The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-13 00:00:00

NE Ttt !„. -PAPER • • .• • - ‘; :4 . 11.6 X No. 4,002.) .7 0 TICE to PASSKNOERS for CALCUTTA Ile .. the Th IRO Jely).The mew Mote mat do, ROAMS. cm" IMO lono_regl.4,-r W. J . 1110111 f lat , Ole De*. e epleal Id . blp err es tee tradeore I Med me tome owe rev .olp .6.3; •b• ...ale hem Moms le N dare to the .31. ..1 Arbor et debit proentos. wr omen ezpeneaned ewe- -P+ or I. the seam FR ILLIPPIL /lAA, sal LoWTORrm, Reelterrebellebee. ILO. gertAm COMMUNICATION tott.roin POOL NA lOW TORR.—The RRPOOL. Toot, TRILADRLPUIA socut..ni P COMPANY lama emote! the, rellireeered Mee me.in.-hne. tell M Qeeee e t ee m. es CITY Ul" ;ALTIMORR Wedeaday. Joe U. Cm or wAsitortrtoli ******** wedrOy, Ade RA > OAltoel * ** Wedasekty. JWa Chtiel sewiet.l4l7, MI 2 trise%seasedis Ileammardallas. M kr Mark tee the Vatted Metes Welted prow% 0, Iv 2.l. 6" argealni u r rat ZI 1 11 1 •111451. 1 1:3111:611::: OW III:ERPOOL to AMERICA. ovis7 WIDNES PAT.—Men le oososo. tl4 Ilk. 411 vr. so p... r e. ; 'booth S. NOW TOOL DO lAA. SW 1••4 44 11/A. IA : worry? t. an.NlN•intleft. Itho throogi to all le Curds eat the VOW elatee el Aria, la ecoenke with O. °rood Tn.! , Io7ou MmPlO7. I, the Mootool Oeleo Moo MO Coo pro t Oat doe t preceeM at &TOM Steel Mell Otwoors. In .AIL. TO rouser. IT (ILO SALOOM Jew IL OVA itOOTIAM hoe M. Wlt i altatTON. oar Amiga& , Si 1101ISMI&Ii. TTOAlll6l.Jumellh CANADIAN. la tertirr parti. Mb Is SLIM. NW swim. Is. W. ow. som.A. WATERFORD, LIIIERIUK, psamfd SOUTH of lIIKLA X D DAILY. by WS rod ortel Repel OW remory• from Miltiad Wm., la monette• was MN Weyerrs id...-th w.f.. XbUffbre. for Iraferforf. X awl Iswmollase Mations at I pm. an Marini , 2 " 7/// sm. Vamp. MI 1.1 , .... third dr oiler from hrldtretaft. ZYwA fabliau ail gas tam wet NA abo ssersbrfab. mum *kb at s Usual a Ire: gel imn takerope 0 Ilie @Wm. of lb. Wall Vows mol ilsobb Wu &lbw.: asil of Yaw MILD awl JAOIDION. IX Claman•- oprob. elir. Oars. Ilin6barf mil Or run.. 11.110 a AK. ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA, ?ONION?. at S idea. as 4 TO•110111110W at $ sad S. MADAME LOLA MONTEZ ,Jec c u Cosatooo of LaLLIeLli all dim I-, alrel, b er Y. as i. I—b.. It St. awe.. !at pl. VILDISMIDIIT. ow IL MOO O. "V "." . - 114VIs 11 "M I l i n ‘ Lnerlee l cr.. „nu: I : somore• ea lolliag • . e . .ter jp. JO. M. . im0r•••1 .... =; vormir•ol. Is. Thiele al Ike ill sed lie prim deli MAN sad 1118 HABITS.—THIS DAT. it mmi Who* 174:14. Di:: p l elli 110 n 113.1 VIM Ciilla /WM bli =M eat M. AW • I, 21iltbser amt. tbd■l isa...a• 11. tellsbr• : otinisap " l ftera -a. ow l t t....wlmo aid Wire I• a U emlal Iftll.= rm. liar Ilaar•-14.• VI I : So moI Itra si •Andb-s*. d Admired Ma- Trot Wiry al YIo .• Aw-/I7 tioadr•-• awl I. US*. The mom Is epee dila der maim* twirl km ll* Peri tam 1a as. /taissor Ow er •ft 'loads ermy Islßlbeer. Mum . ..Ine Or Md t ed. : ti ribrit• ir, I! ,1! `6="l: I' wejZ. .1 tme imam thsweedly et Um". ea. Imo isst Mr Ilaisro. ewe% ken As Mir. It. ilarter.iftel. HANDEL FESTIVAL.—I. ALFRED NOTSLLO tM Pinblie Out to torp bus enha tro fur ;A br Ur Sawa Miami* Staity to plot is MAW Clogiro imer.• V) 'or Ur miaow+ at tb ..1.., ii ClumatorstMo. sod lbr M.... a lb* Cl. al Panto Onopmoy tor mold* We food Owe Od.• itaratruhr Me Or v.. of the Am Watu ip a i alw ler oubortrod *AM We *brie of Ye mule for Übe *elm tb• row of ll* pubtrwurfurrtielf Intl he wawa lAN Me empbee siltbee of orkl aria" sat - toad Si VTho monk for ether dor sss s umbra •rg•••••11. ard • ela Batko 11.d.i. 4.1.10. at Is w , WNW. fireonlW to toerounorau Ur* Cestwary. .111 to sokl .firer M.Ol WA l• • 01. 51). M. of Won.. we* Tie oat asatrawl but. an iota *mod by bontlio. THE RIFLEMEN'S MARCH, for the Piano fora Oa eyoud sod twertbal to tho Paidetbe Volystans of Goat Ill=ty lemmas Otos cc ft. Robyn Oodo W Ca. N..t Jeol Poetry by Molls P Puma, Oa la tosimals T W mo lll•mrsa - • Poo Bag. low mfr. la I rod be, 'deo ft. ft. gH7TIANITY COMINAISTED with HINDU POILOSOPST .1* Praakial eopealsra lisaired seam lie SBy br. I. aLIAIPTTIM ara.eitt dam it Noma Lambe : Jame *Wis. I. lawleatall•treel NO CHARGE her STAMPING PAPER sad MI VICLOPOI WO AWOL OW T. ./. 111112 1 / 1 14 BMW awoke mill samew one1= 1 :1. par Se; aumpild PIO dm, he gains Ms lid.; *Mk Ivo law kr Oa N. MVO: WM. paw. , 1...... Pl. ..... 1..... * Was.-...... 4.elopot. I. pm AI I ; a Wri c irise dew P WE 04f1 .1 211 'MIMI 11311.7 1. " .. I endow door.. &M. 'ai Rams: alut hreattri Ip•katlow la Irjr .... leim.-011••••• 1. 115% RT R0D11101714. pellimm IL 1.0.40*•. Soo 4w. hr. .411.0104/11•16 CHOICE NINES.—HaiI paid to any station is nasal—aAlllD AAAAA POsft tb• I tic pm** la b.Uk. W.. M.. eft. MLA* r.; • Pbevis. Ma, at. Va. Aft, Aremaillago. Or, la.. 11116.; eii ENO 461.: 4aL : own./ gro.tb., 4.16. to Iv)• , iiln. 41r. Ilna los above aseinl. b a rerroWN M 03131 SONS Newer& at 41 roma to Um. Usainipleal.ll. ConthitAireeTT.Z. N uhl oppil look ba. old PM Oesame 111.2.41, les. pa Oa. 'dad Y.O .• mt rA lz._. PURE PALE SHERRY of the rseilbde droomer. lb. pa New NIL eto s me wl W IZ._. et Al er eme WIT • Oa. owner% ON Monte twos. ifibsors. Le NSOPHILITICATED OENIVA. el the tree U Juarar s.—. and as r am ems Ike 60. Mama dMMl4+r stor,,Loat Matas,. salka.ll*. a IN corawas ledeani. WAY UM 016 OA Ponhalto adigary. Mar& rMST sad CHEAPEST TEAS sad °onus Is a WAX, bee el MI 114 be ~eel el !LW% Ti. tbrelmata, abli . useileet. (24. Pee Inee bribll Omen we, b. b. K. 11414. in., 44 4.1. ; mot Tee% 3b14.. sed ea sea ems gibe be lelee ek. nell abuse bee le eby newt Magee ee emlet Ises le Webs& A Fla exeri bee. Sam et mita prim HAT are the Wild Waves sayiC s sep F A . T ier Oman Pint Ind 1311 Y _yew T Ow SPOT ..w.4 To, wpm/ who& ma bu P.l OP. Paw al fa,44. pw lb In We bap at PA -11Wwww. Yndß nom kOTBELII HYDROSTATIC TEA AM COFFEE UZI/ trW mob, ASTOIIOOIIIII.II boo 1 to 10 003 of mrloolol arms 001 b•Wwwo, swim 0110.11111.1. lf nod bi LS. wit A.m., lAs ALA M LOSDOS WM at to W. ntord. AI limmegoro.Womordwt t aa4 r,► ~ l f~R7 SAWS Lilt Wolk 111. taltbarobooool. W.O. lorpsolso Ow IV A L T ILLA Ut Er 3,0 1: A TB NT is MOOrmArnirTilta. CITY. EMBOSS WANTING MONST.—If. DAVIS hte Newel peeskeseee COLD maim ouren. iredeMeed. . eel ear 04111 M. anew diver. *oleo. beeree. einelohn. *Alt hretleem eirl dettelptleee of relealie Nelda. Meyer regenl eeeeel hte s =t i. fan& mat Isms lineman et ems teth prompt WSW sossamitat. THE mut successful Article ever knows ia the ricA=sad kept:mimeo: et the hums Bats ROWIJUIDtr OM proved tetrad gristlen Dl ha not Ale foe owe thee !WY ormi r . 7 . 3E NA *a. a .s ll.l *Pm/. hhod. h otweeete metre.. ell et Wally ..te meettes• oast Ink. ahem. h She amide. eed Wee 0 brasidally ..ft. pllnbilk 5.1 *An. Tee dibies Y b teeeetteeeeleti tongue the tale et •Wee*/ bled of leite. The Willt sown la wide& It r easvernAll ri .111. eenerem MAIIMage eeeMeettly eeneleid of 11. Mahal. as IA ih• wigllnri pure of IN mere. Pelee 3e AL sad tat lingy boulegrini bur mull% ha ; EDW. last is Pm Oa wale ^ eteeerete 011. - ea lee trehotteff. IROWLIIIID awl BMW la nod hut. FM IS Leese endo Chembee teed hemmers. HIEALTII WITHOUT PHY B IC.-NRIWOUII- SSW 171180TUALLT CUM by • rod sad oat tonoftil node et , teettmet. diaterverel la amelett Mee meet OW elbetee peed tbe eilemo et Yr varliAll my*. •111.11 r Is. tedb. re lame leap ftma pt at ape elret--elebletM 'IL 1111.102. AlltraLrbas,lller.inak W.O patzszm•R.—Protseted by Royal Loden hem ilbstanteAbe latateatee boo erablel (box= al bon nubbets to a ployebbs el she bort I Umber"? UnaNM booker albs art 110slines tal= of . d adaa at I Mcleod t••• rad. mi. 110 t Maw 441 Ode s klissi. ill acen bbirs of ob.. abl Word 3 , milli debt Otiatairs inespack to crier babbles prall•••••3 ebb " 31 i rcTirr • 14-"Ma r ankl. 11 "sedrs er masmagis,__Iww" - •• 4 !•• thm btu's. Telsomar me.% b a =crams al:pc . tattier, cmdlain MI tram el Ilkwe aborder• .W mt ohm 111 ' l•••• li• .4.4 P•atb• dab •••••••••• Talownw M. 3 b tbe swat Onebbobbsamisl. ilre tiro d Mambo. •1113 Y. 0101.11 INntisa aut. with womb% I. the bewletbat dednibba of Is It• abbbobbi, OM& cl t..smompalls Is O. weld sumps wow. Mamas La L sod on et Ws et am* red of c tectcaabe 'Nada Mgt am I. be Wen bible vdthrat Obit In 1.. •••••1•01. tl.l awn Om SIIMOMPIONIM %bob abb. Labdan. Paler 111 Y •3. PA 33 PM : tat Ow 5..• imp 1 / 2 11 11.5 put bt. IL slab elm 11.. *al to ET".bobs el Upw. nrelpt stab pebble le .•• rad dearbr t of NAM OW bi Nei pm Man et mac OW bf liebt. tiotclic U. manadatistot I lank: ••41 Sw. Paivatolarmatc sire N r i a l i n7 FW at Pwiliski ern A" rb illisam : L A goyim roam • naiad Ws* limnamd Ow/ Om dada .wf A an@ an villain non WW *Mom hard neirms e r i i C. 4 :1 ...i. " 11= 16 201=mi 1 e . • *a iam= . _,_arr " la lam 'madonna el Owe Danaloo. * anng am mm*l• ananonsr ai n i tom ... .6l4lV l. tmfflogg= a mant alr Mk of tvrat , oss* Inammall... mala n•=llmmanialla ,_ lo Il• um mo Wl* commit ail *at bra ".... MbPadmon Ins lOUS Anion nand* II et bona anowa lio ibm Illop mad Nermoom alrelllMO ; Waft 11.1 AM SO Wass Oa Mire or War Om mad OM I*" Inn m ,... , ar .a j s r a jd ae omm=dmrrm . tm N it =.= imp: In dr adios 411! Inn s era In. i nira .5 so • alma ormonard dr niftinamo 0 614 IMiddilai* room sa. OnabilL owl midi Ilmelookma MUBIC. CRYSTAL PALACE. The Pi coed experiment of • lifetropolitna &heals' Choral /Nativel wee tried at the Crystal Felice, Oa Saturday, and, ee might naturally hays been expected, was even more successful than the experiment of last year. • performance orgenired on so veal a scale must have Imper fections which thus al ine will remove; and am the other hand its meritorious festers* are of a character to pin effect by repetition. Nearly 160 schools of singles boys and girls lest their aid, in conjunction with SOON 800 adult vocalist•, in giVicg unwonted grandeur to the harmonies of Handel, hlendeissolin, Dr. Arne, and various other com poser., both sacred and secular. The aggregate number of this bemoan choir was, we believe, conelderably more has 6,000. Mr. G. W. Mania led the whole, having previously drilled in divisionr, each of an eighth or twelfth part, the body which now completely tilled the great Handel twebestra. Leas than two months have bees thus occupied le fawning this particular programme ; though, as we have &reedy reglad, the experience of a previous occasion must be taken into account as a material assistant. Oa Saturday morning, ter, there bad been a full rehearsal—a precau tionary pressure redacting great credit on the judgment el Mr. Martin, who no doubt felt himself well repaid in the ease with which he was enabled to wield sad away that mass emend. The floor of the transept, the surrormding gal lerlsaand the adjacent portions of the save, were crowded by the ondiesco, there being present above 17,000 visible.. Tbe juvenile band of the Royal Military Asylum edged, la Nagle line, the carved front of the orchestra, with en effect similar to that of o row of settle' geranium. bordering a flowery elope; and high upon ens side the red jackets of the same school funnel a equate grasp in strong relief amid the submit garb of the vast vocal body. A white awning wet spread above the singers, end indeed over nearly the whole interior of the Palace, le anticipation of a blaze of mushier, which did not, however, beret firrh more than once or tw ICI dazing the day, sad then but for n very phut period. The Crystal Palace is sow at the hey-day of its inidwaro mer attractimm Within and without ail foliage and flowers mingle delightfully with objects of .re ; and the Whitsuntide holiday-makers will nowhere !id a more agreeable spot is which to enjoy those recreatiom, and %imam thom epoch, sad revels which they demand at them periods, aad which thsCrystal Palace managers have of late you. found t►em selves obliged to supply, DRAMA. ST. JAMES'S. Thin theatre has been opened by an English Opera Nara? loader the management of Mr. Augur/tor threes wigglie r with a p.ty of Spanish &morns. As its arcs' ressthai to the announcement, is to be a very brief was, i; Is sot le be expected that Mr. BrIlh&Ol'd entrepries should peewee the mare •ed appliances of • regular mural there; but the first night's performance, cm Saturday, la weeper to the e.reogth of the company, as well as the sc. Cetherile of orchestra. chorus, watery, ite., was as satisfac tory r meld have been antioipated undtr the eiroarremer. Mr. Brahma had the edvantage of berg able to produce, for the first time, an entirely sew errs from Ile pen of one of our most diens. 'united soarer*, lidtrani Loden, the author of many ads wrath. worth, rd of MO m pertiouler, The Night Drawers, which hes never ter arp•esed by any English inwsicrias. The sew opera, however, which Is called Raymond and /fess, is not by any mewls equal to TAI Night Amara nevi its inferiority is owing to the weakness o f th e su bl et ; and its dramatic treatment. Is The Night Deheere, which le borrowed from tbe French Awe, a most admirable use is made of s wild sod fanciful popular superstition, end the aemposer ham been isepirid by his theme. Is this new opera, the plot and incidents are so stale, dot, and insiptd, se to be enough to paralyse the moat active imegiostion, sad we are en) , ourpriesd that the music of Raymond and Agues is so good as it is. From the title we were led to suppose that It was founded on the celebrated episode of the Bleediag Nun," is LOWieill once famosia but now forgotten tale, "The which has already been dramatised Is more thou one form. But we were disappointed—the piece seems to be as emanation from the neassis.ed genius of Mr. Fitzbell, and is a farrago of the merest coneeatiouslitiee of _ _ the Open stage ° There lean atrocious Baron, +tole the lord of • banana, castle, and singsbeas —there le an unhappy dammed wham by way of courtship be imprisons in • d••geot, and who stage soprano; there is her coondaate, • comic person age, who says lively things sod tinge memo-soprano; and there is • youthful realise, who rune all mita of hazards to mese the damsel. end gags tenor. There are, moreover, • salleisacy of banditti, soldiers, pelmets, and eo forth, for the paepsees of churns and spectacle. In dein it is • mere parlay recoda, without • single new Ides. Oa the other hand, there are many trod and some ellernalag things In the music. The scenes of esnorted sumac especially are adm;rable , Madly essetratted, animated, full of fine melodic Omen, and ea hmscod in effect by rich and pidoresque orchestral encamps alments. Some of the aim, too, aqi good ; but they have too much the appearance of having bees written with ea eye M the music-shop rather Shea the •legs. On the soh Is, the work show* mush of Mr. Leder'e talent, though we cannot ►alp within the taleat bad been better bestowed. The p-rform•aoe wee respectable. Madame Rudersdorff, • complete artist, in the part of the heroine, lift amble, to be desired. Mr. Hamilton Braham, with his stalwart per son and powerful base voite was as truculent • Baron se c add be wished for. Mr. Perten's voice ie not remarkably rich, but it le sweet and tunable, and be sang like • muskies. Mies Soma l'yee, by her naturslly unaffected vivacity, and W esoallent part she took is the concerted Eerie, did • pest deal to lighten the heaviness of the piece. We have M add that there wee a very full hone., and that the perfume. mos was received with great applause. Several of the elm eceg ►y Modem. Rwleutl ire and Mr. Perna were ascend; ead thins wan one little atereetu. • quartet la the lest SCOW, or lovely that, la consequence of aedaa•time from all ports of the house, it war gang three times. The Bvanish dancer. .ere very eueeep*ful. A complete idea of Iheir perfortnawn may be obtained by remembering the Spiutiah denten—Seance Peres Nene, and h.r tom patriotes—who were each favourites at thnHeytuarket. NZ CHAILES 1143. A number of gentlemen, among whom are la_ eluded lotus of the highest noblemen and most tslented statesmen of the day—all of them Etonian, brought up in thole antique tower', and imbued with a wholesome few of the awedsrpiring Dr. Seats—bare formed themselves into a committee for the purpose of organising a public banquet, at wbkh Mr. Charles Kean shall be antertaimed„ on the (wee nies of his retiring from the management of this Princess's Theatre, and at which a euitable testimonial to be rained by public subscription shall be presented to him. Mr. dean'• character is so well enders, and sus have so ofttn bad occa sion is these columns to testify to his talent ma a manager, Me merit sa an actor, and his privets worth, that we shalt sow say bat little beyond sanouncing this intention; but we would point out slid appears to us specially to stir. him to some peculiar merit of public recmnition. Far ►eyond that lavish outlay about which so much his base writtea, b-yoad the taste which guided that entity. beyond the arches 'logical erudition and research to carefully pass sued, he. to be praised fur this—that his whole threat/hal career, undertaken originally for an honourable purpose, has bees honourably carried out, and that be has coaatently strives to uphold sad elevate a profemion which too may of its members, se regret to my, degrade. The dinner will take pleas ea Wednesday. the 20th July, et the St. James's Hall, sad will be presided over by the Nal of Carlisle. NIL ALBRir SMITH. AU the ►aekaeyed T 10464,64 relative to the rapid 11104 of dare eia seArcely 'caviller Ea that Mr. Albert Smith has fives We representstime' of his leisirtaionmet China," el the sI apr doctios of shish we teem so rerestly to IMMO dellistad. loth, however, is the feet recorded la ►ie beamed kdger, recorded, doubtless, more pleasantly is his husker's kook, foe hie sserera has bees of the most gratifying bed ; sod that it has bees well deserved cannot be seer LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1869. timed, whin vs Wok of the pock, doerzolaistice, sod pl - 'teal extrtioa which must necessarily be called into play to enable hint M repeat an eatertainment of two boars sad twoeiy minutes In duration eine times a week. The bi-centanary was duly celebrated at the Egptian•hal on Saturday night. The outside of the building waa covered from parapet to basement with tastefully arranged Impious, white two etormons illuminated dragons kept watch and ward over the pot tko. No wets] reference was made to the occasion in tie lecture, but in the course of the evening each lady is the audience was pretested with en eccentric dens plate, having the willow pattern rim, and in the centre a cleverly executed portrait of the lecturer after a photograph by Mr. Herbert Watkins. The entertainment h ta, since its first production, under goes considerable alteration, and is thereby very materially improved. The serious or instructive portion of it is or,e compact, sad the facts and information about Chinos life, manner., and custom., by being better arranged, are more prominently brought forward; in its amusing anec dote., pointed patter soaps, and quaint illaatmtione of our national character, the "China" lecture was from the first equal to its predecessor, and, judging from the enthusiasm of the audiesce on Saturday, there ia to meson why it should act attain to as respectable es old age. W4111101.18118N AND CUBES' BCEOOLS. Tile design of this institution, which was formed la Demanber, 1868, by • few young men connected with wbole.•le hawse, is t. clothe, maintain and educate the children of wsrehousemen, clerks, end agents GI every whole. sale trade, who have been engaged in warehouses or manu factories, in any pat of the United Kingdom, without dis tinction of sex or telivon, the only quid/6,460n being the 00111081 , 0118 circumstances of the applicant. The appeal sods at that time produced the sum of 3,000!., which was .ieb• scribed by the warehousemen and clerks in • few of the Lading wboltaide honer is London. Thu■ eneourage6, • more extended appeal was made and most liberally re. eptuded to. Within Ave years the institution his been firmly established, with • reserve fond of 14,6004 Three per Cent. Console. The schools have been in moire operdion since November, 1854, and 64 children are now in the enjoy meat of • happy home, while they are receiving • sound education. Tbe scheme of the institution contemplates, not nc rely the investment of funds end the obtaining of sub ecripttons for the education of the children, but the erection of n permanent building (or their accommodetion and comfort. Gusset entninallon fife took place on Satur day et the school., Qti:ll B . m air s t New-cross. In the absence of Lord John Hawed, the eat of the institution, who wes preveatad from tag by an important political ne oessity„:tles abate was occupied ey Sent et. MORLET, NOT The monduallon of the children in reading, grammar, georsphy, hiMary, arithnoette, and religious knowledge, was eary eatiefectary, affording, se e Mr. Saunders, the eassninor, observed, tbe highnt testimony to the general character of the education given is the institution. The chairman then proceeded to distribute the prizn, which consisted of hand somely heard and usetul works, accompanying each pre senistias with a Gw appropriate congratulatory rantirks. Sabjoited is a lint of the successful candidates:—Thu Moore pen Sera Emma Foristall, Louisa Maria Sturgeon, Wm. Henry Boons, sad George Arthur Cook. General Main meets : Anne Churchill Bowie, George Davidge, and Richard Jones. Discipline Lucy Joon, Amelia Margaret Temple, Geo. Arthur Cook, sal George Henry Slack. Writing : Win. Henry Boom. Needlework: &rah Gilchrist sad Eleanor Waver. A large number of the supporters of the Inetttntinn then of • cold collstion, under the presidency of Mr. L ii i t rTy k , who prop,eed " The Warehousemen and Clerks' &book." The toast wan receivel with greet enthusiasm. The Key. Mr. HA VELINO. in proposing The health of ea Prealdent of the Institution," remarkid that Lori Jobs Raman bad rendered no small service by his sdveceicy of its daises, nod by fictively sa•ociating himself with the lacksfati pigs commipes by whom its album were conducted. Several ether touts aTereg:venMd responded tO by Mr. 0101101M00113 sad other gentlemen, after which the cone peaky siseabled es the lawn, whiff e a nearest had hem pro vided, white was followed by dancing. The weather was favourable, and the whole of the esdatainmente pared of he the most pleasant sad agreeable meaner. CAINOLINI AND INDEVOTION AT CllUßCH.—Yee terday the Rev. W. U. Richards, Incumbent of the new church of All Sainte, Margaret-street, took occasion is the course of his sermon to pronounce a severe censure upon the existing mania for dress. There,. gentleman had previously been heisting on the seeeesity of devout attentwa to the worship of God. Would that he could persuade himself that none of those be saw before hint had come to church to gratify • men idle curiosity. Only the day before, while the most solemn part of Christian +wallows. goiagon, be .e.& penal walking up and down gazing at this object and at that, and comporting hi meet( eltegether is if he had been at a museum or • picture gallery. And that morning he had seen others sitting and lolling thruagh the sonic*. Surely such conduct could not be right. On week days every facility was afforded the public for Klein, what every one admitted, arm a very beautiful edifice; and then was therefore to sums for coming to look:at it when they ought to be there twin other purples than that of devotion. Let it be remembered that • church was God's house, and let every ow beware how he desecrated tbs tem ple of hie Maker. Let all remember, too, that their own bodies were likewise temples—templet of the Holy Ghost, and that they were therefore hound to treat them with Rome thing of reverence. It wee lamentable, however, to see how often in these days they were desecrated by excess and frivolity in drew. To those who were infected with the pre ' veiling vice he would recournend • careful study of the 3rd chapter of Josiah, and of the words of oar blessed Lord, who beds his disciples tele no thought for newest. Not that the lajnnetions ot holy Saipture against the are of gold and pearls and costly array were to be taken quite literally, for there could be no doubt that the oostliwa. of • perecin's apparel might lawfully bear some proprtion to his station or means. At the peso at lime, however, it must be obvious that there wee a licentious extravagance in drew which amounted to a positive deformity. Everyone wooed to vie with her neigh who should ha guilty of the meet exceed. But let such redact that a church was not a show-place, sad that it had no ream for vanity. Indeed it wail hardly possible to conceive say more 'Wahl misgiving than that which was coined by the speolsole eta purees mitering the presence of God sad even appromehleg Ills holy table in the garb of folly. The ties for ailsisieg the body was not yet. A women', chief ernement mast hr the premed consist in shamefacedness and sclri but a tiros would some when if she had adorned her sele4b that which besamoth women professing godliness with good works her Lord would change her vile body into the image of Itie owe. DEATH Or oieg or CHRISTY's MINSTRELS.—On Friday, Mr. Wall, coroner ter W. et Middlesex, re wooed an 'dimmed Inquiry at the Bull, Highgate, touching the death of Sail Horton Pierre, of the Christy's Minstrel troupe, which took piece under the subjoined distressing circumstance. :—Tk• doomed was one of the principal members of the black troupe, and was greatly respected by the whole bead. It mess that the pox fellow, who was an American—hie wife being at the proem time in Shot country—had exhibited for some time peat strong evidences of mental aberration, which so alarmingly increased that he wee pieced under the owe of an attendant at Highgate. There could bean doubt but that be we. eventually eeie.d with delirium tremens, and in consequence • strict watch was kept on hie movements. He had only been staying et Highs ore three days when, on Sunday morning last , he got up about 3 o'clock, sad at that early hour insisted upon ping for a walk, previous, ea he intimated to his attendant, to proceeding to church. He set out with ben, and mow diately commenced walking at • rapid peon until sb cut 6 o'clock, when suddenly, with at exclamation, he fell dews in the road apparently Witham. Medical aid was at owe procured, bat in vain, se life wee eatinot. There were strong ramose, that the deceased had poisoned himself; but Mr. Heger, =two, of liorwey, who made the post-mortem elemisation, found the Wale sauteed and c ingered, thus fully accountieg for the deceased's delirium, and his ultimate end from exhaustion. I)tyraras Suletou. —On Saturday Mr. Waktey, coroner for West Middlessz, geoeceded with an hp qniry. at the Rainbow Tam, Limorpool-road, tnuctomg the death of Captain WEIS= Arnold William, eget 31, lets of the let Wed ladle Regiment, end eon of Mr. Serjeant Weill's/or, who committed suicide nailer the follow ing eirrumatances —lt appeared from the evidence that de ceaoed hid lodged at 61, Gibinon-aquae, since Cleriatma. hot, and he was somewhat irregular and int-coparste in his habiti, but there was nothing in his manner to lead his landlady to .upp - ee that he would commit .o nth ea ace, although it subtoquonify traispired that h. had twice attempted ouiede. However, on the day of his death, his non-appear ante at the uathl hour excited napkins, and the landlady eat• red bin room, when she found hire 13 tag on the flow with a phial that had contained prank acid by hie side. She lame dietely called swietance,and Mr. O. Harelip, a neighbouring surgeon, we. sent for, but that gentleman, upon big snivel, pronouneed life extinct. Then was a strong smell of preen acid at the dmesesd's mouth, end the po.l-ntol ton sz•miss- Lion proved that he had drat a large quaatity of that deadly pan. csuaiag, se it must have dons, instentaaeonsly fetal multi. The phial found by hie side we. an ounce bottle, and It seemed probable that ho drank the whole of the eon teats. A wits written by the deormed wen discovered on the table, addrened to his father, in which ho spoke of bin pu•t lib in terms of biter self-reproach, Pall that it would be the last time he would hear from hint, end, in conclusion. begged hie father to forgive him the tronbi, and emoyanoe that be had oconsiosed to his family. The comae briefly summed np, commenting upon Ito exceedingly painful Ware of the and the jury returned a verdict of " Suicide," leaving lb. data of mind en open question. 283 BAAL OP DERBY AT MZR"7ART TAILOI6^ SILL. Saturday last being the Feast of St. HarnelMs, the usual examination took darn et the Merchant Taylors' Schools, under the superintendesoe of the muter, Hr. Wm. Nasb, sod of the wardens, Mr. J. T. Fletcher, Sir James Tyler, Mr. Henry Bellamy, and Mr. Edward Masterseas ; and the President end Fellows of St. John's College, Ox ford, the latter of whom are appointed by the statute to visit the school on that day to select the meritorious scholars. At the conclusion of the examination, sod efter the recitations, the prize, were distributed by the Key. Dr. Hassey, the head [fleeter, which were as (Alone : —For Lade, verse and prose, Tebbe; Greek composition, Thonfield ; harawy, Marriott; Hebrew aadal, Baker ; Head Master, Hebrew prize, Lewin; chief French prime, Kitson and Philis ; chief mathematics, Tebbe. There were also a number of minor diatinctioes for clamica, Hebrew, mathematics, arithmetic, and writing from dictation. At the concision of the proceed logs Dr. berry congratulated the company present on the state of the school, which, now nearly approaching the 300th year of its existence, still showed no symptoms of decay. After a few words of affectionate farewell to the scholars luring the school, and of enestagemett to those who would remain, he dismissed the boys till the morning of Tuesday, the 21si. The company then adjourned to the grand banquet, whittle was given in the evening in the hall of the company, to the president and fellows of St. John's College, Oxford, and to which the Earl of Derby and bee Majesty's ministers had been invited. About two hun dred persona sat down, among whom were the President and Senior Fellows of St. John's College, Oxford, the Lord High Chancellor, Yaqui* of Salisbury LG. (Lord President of the Cowell), the Earl of /yin K.T., and Lieut.-General Sit George Pollock, O.C. honorary members of the company, the Earl of Daly (Filet Lord of the Trearnry), Marquis of Weetminster,K.G., Earl Delaware (Lord Chemberlain). Earl of Sbreersbury and Talbot, C. 8., Earl of Csrdigeo, K.C.8., Earl of Egmont, Earl of Career von, Earl of Sefton. Earl of Donoughroore (President of the Board of Trade). Earl of Sheffield. Earl of Beetles, M.P., Lord Stanley, M.P. (Secretary of State for India), Lord Lo value, M.P., Colonel the Hon. Sir Charles B. Phipps, K.C.8., Lord De Roe, Lord Rokeby, K.C.8., Lord Hot ham, M.P., Lord Coldwater, Lord Feversham, Lord Egerton of Tattoo, the Right Hon.F. H. S. Koherou Estoourt, M.P. (fieerelary of State foe the Home Department), the Hoe. 8. Ponansby, the Right lion.Bir Jobs 8 Peklegton, Bert.,M.P. (First Lord ef the Admiralty), the Lord Chief Barmy Lord Justice Tunny, Vice-Chancellor Kindereley,Vios-Chaneellor Stuart. Sir Croswell Cromwell (Judge Ordinary of the Court of Probate), Mr. Janice Wighturan, Major-General the Hon. Geo. F. Upton. C. 8., M.P., Rear-Admiral the Hon. Arthur Dusoombe, M.P., Sir Godfrey J. Thome., Bart., Sir James Duke, Bart., Aldernma, M.P., Owed t'ir John F. Bar oque, Bart., G.C.8., Rear-Admire Sir Michael Seymour, G.C.8., Lieut.-Goosed Sir Frederick Love, K.C.8., Sir Henry Ellis, ffir Geo. Carroll, Aldermen, President of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Sir Charles L. Eastlake, Sir Edwin Landow, Lieut.-General Spink, lisjor-Geberel Knollye, Rear-Admiral Andk, Thomas Baring, Esq , M.P., Geo. W. J. Reptoo, Eaq., M.l'., Thee. W. Brewton., Esq., M.P.. Mr. Alderman Finds, Mr. Alderman Carter, the Go vernor and Deputy• Governor of the Bank of Reeked, the Treasurer of St. Butholoompw's Heepitel, the Treasurer of Christ's Hospital the Treasurer of Bridewell and Beide= Hospitals, the Tresaurer of 8t Thomas's Hospital, the President of the College of Physicians, Dr. Free. Haw do The health. of "Her Majesty, the Prince Comma, and the rest of the Royal Family," 'were drank. " The Army end Navy," was received with greet enthusiasm, and we. reopended to by General Sir J. Buaooywu on the part of the army. Sir J. PAX I WiTON, 011 rising to acksowledee the toast on behalf of the nevy, wee loudly cheered. The right hon. baronet said that it had been his earnest endeavour, during the fifteen months that he bad been at the head of the noble peofessioa of the navy to keep that arm of the public en vies in a state of effiCissey. He claimed no credit for having done this, for it was pimply and solely a duty, to the performenoe of which he was boned by every feeling of conscience. (Chesty.) He should be more than re warded if he might hares:me feel that he had handed over our navy to those who might succeed him in a condition which might enable it ediediereerily to perform those great duties which the politic rewired at its hand. (Cheers.) He could sever ores la his private life to take the deepest inte rest in tiled service, awl ha hoped that the lines which he tuned la the wag which was about to he sung might long continue* be true— " Loge say the yellow harvest glad thy happy land ! Laws wise thy wooden wails repel each hoatils bead." (Loud tows.) _• . . . TV rat ioset was " The President and Felows of St. John's College, Oxford," which wee responded to by Dr. W T TIN the President of St. Jobn's College, Oxford. _ . The master, Mr. 1666 H, next proposed "The Health Of Lord Derby and her Majesty's Minigere." The toast wee received with • succession of loud cheers, which were pro longed for several minutes. Silence at length being restored, The Earl of DERBY, in eituroieg thanks, said—This is not the first time during my political life in which I have been honoured by the kindness and the expression of the favourable opinion of this company in this their noble hall. Though I have been bees at many periods of excitement and of great political importance, I can aware you with sincerity that I never felt more deeply your kindness end cordiality than I do in that too flattering manifestation of your opinion which you have just given in favour of myself and my col. leagues. Gentlemen, it Is always, eatiefactory to those who are engaged in the dischsrp of arduous. duties to receive the sympathy, the approval, and the congmtulatiou of their fel low-countrymen but the value of the compliment is Im mensely enhanced, not in preptedon to the numeer, bat in proportion to the weight of the authority from whence that approtation proceeds. Cordially as I may value the good opi nion of any body of .oy countryines, I know of none which csa bold a higher place in public estimation than the company which I have now the honour of addressing in the midst of this great commercial metropolis, in this noble hall of one of the moot distinguished of those companies which are the ornament and pride of this metropolis; and when looking amend me among the depilation of all who in every branch which is most distinguished In the various predestine of this country. I a e here not may those who mix with myself in the strife of polities, but I see also the representatives of all the great profeesions; has. are mod worthily represented the army and navy. IV II ben the nest distinguished sages of the law, eminent representatives of the learned professions, end more especielly of that university with which it is my pride and happiness to be connected. I see. too, the tine arts represense I by some of the most distieguished professore, and I nee this illustrious company assembled here and join ing in a medial and flattering testimony of approval towards the government of which I have tied the honour of being the heed. (Cheers.) If at say time in a man's political Isle these manifestation, et public sympathy are gratifying— if they are encouraging to the young aspirant for political honour—if they are gratefal to those who, in the midst of labour, toil day ad night fa the thanklees duties of public life—there is no time at which each a manifestation Is so grateful as at a time when a minister, having to the beet of his abilities, discharged his duties to his country, finds him self compelled by circumatsuess to Trims diet great trust his sovereign heel reposed in hint. (Cheers.) It is said that no roan ought rightly to be considered happy mein the day of his death ; and !happy would be that wickeder who, upon the day of hie political decease, received how ouch an assembly the testimony which you have just given of the favourable opinion you have formed of my colleyrun and myself. (Cheers.) This only will I say, that my colleagues and myself aceeptedotlice uncle r ciretuustasces tibm of no oidinary di Ity, and in • time of no ordinary anxiety. (Cheers.) We hen laboured sednlou.ly and dili gently tech in the discharge of hi. eeperate duties; we have endeavoured honestly and faithfully to pertem an arduous duty to our eovereign, who bat I.lseed power in our hands, sod to the cautery which has enabled us to carry on the public hussies.. We have, I trust, not acted is any manner which could be injurious to the olniueetk happiness, to the trenquillity. the welfare, or the wealth of this great com munity. (Loud cheery.) 'With Tonne to the foreign inte rests of the country, while I will venture to say with reopen to ourselves that we have diligently and suocessefully laboured in raising the power, and the moral so well as the physical ' force, of this great country to apply in the came of need, if we have not been enecestefel in preventing other countries 1 from entering into mad and ceaseless hostilities, we hays , at lest been successful in keeping this country out of that turmoil of war; we have hithe.to preserved to her the bleesings of peen we have protected her from all ens tenting and eotb arrassing allianers—(lout cheers)—end we I are enabled to hand over the goveromoot of this country to our SUCCraIIOIT. whoever they may be, in • position I hips prepared for war, and also determined, 60 long se it is ponds ble, to maintain peace. We shall lease to our eueeessore a Mateo( things which they may, either for peace—lf it be pm *Kele to inlet sin it, or for war, if driven into it, make use— as every British minister will do—of every mesas both physical and moral which we have been engaged carefully In collecting and etrengthenieg. (Chess.) This is neither the fitting time nor opportunity for entering into any discussion el the eaten which have compelled us to resign our Alen. I do not in the elighteet degree complain of the cures which has been pursued by there who up a general grounds do not think we were entitled to their c mildews and support. On the reentry, I think they have taken a mealy and eiraightforwer I tours in at nee declaring that we were sot entitled to their confidence. I regret that the decision of the hones—of • small majority of the House of Commons—has b en that wears not entitled to Its eoefl knee. Bat 'hat verdict having been given, lam not the man not to bow with respect end submisien to that des cieion. While lem not creations of having deserted that went of confident*, I yet how to • verdict chile in point of foot would render it impossible tee me astiafactori ly to cosduet the business of the country, foe sot being possessed of the °mea dow* of the House of COMMON, so ruieletse, however good may be his will, however much grease than mine may be his ability, can conduct the affairs of the country wish adisfaction to himself, to his sovereign, or to the people. I have been osesegssaUF ccespelled this day to taiga into the heads of (Stamped id. Additional.) [T WOPENCE. the sovereign the trust with which I have beet, honoured ; end I can only say that in resigning that true I most earnestly and anxioualy hope, for the advantage of the country, that it may not be lung before final arrangements may be made for the completion of another administration. A parsed of uneertainty, a period when these is no government, is a state which at this moment is fraught with extreme (linger to the country. (Cheese.) However I may differ in political opinions from those who may succeed me—though upon many subjects, and those of a meet Important character, I believe there is so much unanimity of opinion, that men of all parties can cordially combine for the public welfare ; yet I w‘.ll say this for myself, and for that great conservative piety with which I have so long had the honour of being connseted—(cheep)— dint, acting in the truest spirit of COMINITStitM, their constant and anxious services oat of, as in, office, will continue to be given to their sovereign and to the country. (Cheers.) There will be no factious course taken which may be either embarrass ing to the formation of the government, or to the subsequent proceedings of our political rivals, so long ea they continue to walk in the light of the constitution, and se long as they shall show a due regard and interest for the honour, the welfare, and the prosperity of the country. Not from their own supporters will they receive a more cordial assistance then from their opponents whom they have displaced, but whose sanction end support will be given as before, to the maintenance of the welfare end prosperity of the country. (Cheer.) I am certain that such are the opinions which will and favour with the true oonservatives of tide country. This is no time to indulge in selfish feeling., or to enter into any political struggle for the possession of a short-lived power. It is a time when great interests are at stake, whin private interests mutt be merged. I, for one, will - aver for a single moment consider my personal position except so far as that poiltion may enable ' me to be of service to my sovereign and to my country. (Cheery.) You Dave drunk our health u her Majesty's mi nisters, es such we are for the moment, and in the name of my colleegues in that moribund body I thank you cordially for your kind wishes during the short time that we hare yet to live. (Laughter.) I thank you still more for your cor dial and gratifying approval of the wares we have pursued dating the anxious time we have been engaged in our political life. I can same you with the most perfect truth and einoerity that there is no reward which can be so dear to the heart of a public manse the approval of • public body such as I have now the honour of ad dressing. (Loud cheers.) The MASTER next proposed "the House of Lords," coupling with the toed the name of the Lord Chancellor, who returned thanks. The next toast propoised was that of the honorary members of the company, which was responded to by the Earl of Rio tx, who, with the Lord Chancellor, Sir John Lawrence, and some others, had been that day elected honorary MM. bets of the Merchant Taylors' Company. The health' of the misters wardens, and other officers of the company, were proposed, a d the proceedings terminated, THE DIVISION. THE PRINCE OP WALES AT LISBON. (MON OUR OWN COINZSPONDINTI LISBON, JrNs 7. The Osborne, with his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, arrived in the Tagus on tlunday afternoon at 6 p.m. A notice of his departure from Cadiz bad been received by the Portuguese government the previ ous evening, and everything had accordingly been prepared for his reception. As the Osborne came up the Tagus the Prince took up a position on the look-out between the wheels to view with more advantage the lovely panorama which spreads on either aide of the river. When the yacht passed Belem Castle a royal salute was tired from that for treat and from the vessels of war in the harbour, which hoisted the English flag at the main, but did not man yards in consequence of not having their full complement of men. The Osborne anchored opposite the Old Packet Stairs, and as soon as she was brought, to our minister, Mr. Howard, went on board, accompanied by the members of the legation. The Duke defer. coin., who was deputed by the King to receive the Prince, soon appeared alongside in the vast gilded barge which is specially reserved for great occasions; this is a right royal gondols, and is rowed by a hun dred Algarvioe, who dress gaily in white trousers and jackets, and caps of crimson and gold. These Algarvios are a very noisy set, and it is related that once Dom Jobn VI., on a river excursion, was inch annoyed by their talkativeness and promised them a liberal reward if they would row iu silence for half an-hour ; they rowed in quiet for about ten minutes, but after this a deputation was sent 'aft, repudiating the bribe, and begging the King to allow their con versation to proceed ; to which the good-natured monarch is said to have assented. The landing was appointed to take place in the Royal Arsenal, which was filled with a numerous assemblage of spectators. Outside the gates an escort of Lancers was drawn up, and inside was a guard of honour from the 2nd Regiment of the line, with their band ; three carriages from the Palace were also waiting, the state one bearing a great re semblance to the Lord Mayor's coach. Among the spectators one recognised what Tom Moore calls the round English face at every turn, and a goodly sprinkling of the " fair daughters of Albion." As soon as the royal barge touched the stairs, the Prince of Wales, the Duke de Terceirs, Major Bruce, Mr. Howard, and others landed, the Algarvioe tossed their oars and gave vitas, the vigour of which was no doubt proportionate to the amount of lar gess they expected to receive ; but after all your southern " Viva" lacks the strength and bottom of the English " Hurrah ;" and this was amply testified when the Britons in the Arsenal came in with three-times-three and one cheer more, in a style which awoke the astonishment of the Portuguese, and threatened the existence of the cobwebs with which the lapse of ages has festooned the boat shed. The Prince smiled when these unmistake able English cheers broke upon his ear, and seemed to recognise them as old friends. His Royal High ness, who wore the uniform of a colonel of the Guards, and the blue ribbon of the Garter, looked remark ably well, manly, and browned by the fervid sun of Andalusia. When the Prince arrived at the Necessidades, the bells of the Royal Chapel played our National. Anthem with great vivacity and correctness. His Royal Highness, on entering the palace, was received by the King and Queen, Doe Fernando, and the rest of the royal family. At 9 p.m., the august party sat down en famine. Yesterday the Prince of Wales and the King and Queen of Portugal drove through some of the principal streets of the capital, and also inspected the Tower of Belem, which is now used u a military depot. An add ress to his Royal Highness, signed by all the principal British residents, ts lying at the Goosalsty, and wtll be pre rented when a fitting time is appointed. I believe that the Prince, before departing, will visit Mafia, Cintrs, and all the points of interest in and about Lisbon. I regret to say that the Viscount de Ourem has fallen a victim to a mistake of his apothecary, to whom was entrusted the compounding of a hommo , pathic prescription, and who, instead of 12 globules of belladonna, dispensed 12 grains of thartleadly ingredient. The •iscount was universally known and respected, and his death has caused a profound sensation. TO THE T.DITOS OT THE EXPRESS. 1318,—The following will be found, I believe, an accurate analysis of the division of thin morning in the Howe of Commons Liberal rotes, including tellers Tory votes, including tellers The Speaker Double ratan—Aylesbury 1 Vacancy—Cork city 1 Absent Liberals lO Absent Tories 4 Present number of the Room 664 AHSBNT LIBERALS. ♦BENT TORUS. Brady, Leitrim. Clive, Shropshire. Besot*. Wed Surrey Hesthoote, Oxford Vniv'ty. Cobden, Rochdale. Homy, Bury St. Edmonds, Ilesthoost, Rutland. Tottenham, New ROC/. Johnston, Scarborough. Laski; Worcester Miller, Leith. Pollard-Urquhart, West meath. Ricardo, Stoke. Stuart, Cardiff. RBDWIED LIBZRALA WHO VOTED WITH THE GOVERN. HINT. Boner, Dna&lk. Lindsay, Senderland. Curbslly, Mead. MarEvoy, Meath. Cobbett, Oldham. Maguire, Dungarees. Crook, Bolton. Roebuck, Sheffield. Fergana', Londonderry. Sheridan, Dudley. Gurney, King's Lynn. Sullivan, Kilkenny. Hennessey, King's Co. RIPE TBD TORIES WHO VOTED WITH THI LIBERALS. Harcourt, Oxfordahire. Pritchard, Bridgnorth. em, &c., EDWARD 8. PRICE. 15, King-street, Cheapeide, June 11. TBB THUNDER STORM ZASTEBBAL The pleasure of the holiday-makers was yesterday considerably marred by one of the most tariff° thunder storms which Dave passed over the metropolis for =my years. It commenced about half-past 12 o'eloeic, and lated with mire Cr lea violence for about three hours. In the meth-west district, where we bdieve it raged with the greatest violence, the claps of thunder were ea loud and startling as we cin ever ref:punter to have head, and the lightning which treaded them was of the most vivid de eoription. The min came down in sheet*, the ereets being completely deluged, and from this alone the &struts ties to garden property most have bren very great At Bishop's-walk, Fore-rmet, and High-street, Lambeth, where the ground lies low, a considerable amount of pro party . was destroyed in coneequenoe of the basements of the being inundated by the great flow of water. From Bidm'e-wirlk antiwar preretted an eztutordinary appearans. At Bert-nes the water overflowed the bank., end at Chelsea considerable damage we. dote tothe waterside property. Be tween iluogerford and Westminster bridged • serious &c -oldest eccurred. A boat containing fuer boys watt caught by the current and capsized, the boys being thrown rule the water. One of them, a lad about 16 years of age, swam to the bask, and was tellowed by two of his companions. The fourth, however, being unable to swim, we. rapidly drifting away, when the eldest of the four succeeded In bringing him in en infeasible Mete to the bank. Near friatcham-park, O'd Kent-road, an elderly gentle men, who was proceeding in the direction f London, suddenly fell to the ground as if struck by the lightning. A police constable and several persons has tend to his aaktanoe, and on raising him tram the ground it wee found be waa quite itoensible, and froth and blood were oozlog from his month. In the neighbourhood of Sydeabate, Norwood, and the Green-bum at Dolwrch the damage done to the 11 wee-gardens was coesiderable. At Goose-rem a large tree in • meadow was wrack by the lightning, • have branch being torn off, the electric fluid burying itself in the earth, and scarering In in course 'hewers of gravel and earth. In the Dulwich-toed an accident occurred which Pearly resulted in It.. of life. A gentian= was driving a phaeton, in which were his wife and three children, and on reachieg the brow of the hill the horse attached to the vehicle was suddenly startled by a clap of thunder, and potwitbetandiog the alias of the driver, it contrived to get the bit between its teeth, and started off at • furious pace. Three men who were proceeding along the road ran in front of the infutiated animal with the retention of stopping it, when one of them was struck in the breast by the shaft, and thrown to the ground easerlas. His companions were, howev, r, more fortunate, and succeeded in stopping the bores, but not before the lady in the phaeton bad received a severe cut GU the left cheek by falling forward on the iron nil of the driving boa. At the beck of • hours in Bereeford-street, Walworth, the electric fluid struck soros steel t romans on the top of a summer home, and pas.= through the roof, splitting and scorching the woodwork. At Rotheehithe, as et Lambeth, the lower por tions of arming adjoining the river suffered much. At the East end of Lindoe, the storm, although not felt an vio lently, wee severe, the rein faling in tontines. Among the craft down the river and dose to Greenwich =vend acci dents took place from the overturning of small boat., but no lives were lost. MORE TORT MAGISTRATES. —We read in the Berwick Aden:User : "The Derby government, "rata second time daring flair brief pn iod of office, have, unsolicited, made aa addiiion to our borough msgistratee, the object foe which is too appereut I. require explenation, end too mean and too wicked to admit of a juaifica• ion. The selected on the pre set occasion are the following . Mr. Robert Thompson, High-area, drapsr ; Mr. A. It. Lowrey, Corporation Ned steward; Mr. J. U. "loggias, Hide-bill, agent to the Union Bask ; Dr. Kirkwood ; sad Mr. George Heederson, Now Water Haugh, ems merchant. The two latter gvntietuen mast be aware that they ere tacked on to the list merely to qualify the whole, end we think they will set wisely if they refuse to accept the offersd office, and by them rejecting it leave the Derby juveniles to themselves. It all accept we shall have fourteen borough magistrates—a number that will render it necessary to anlsrge the bench arid probably the court-house itself. The Intelligence of this act on the pest of the ministry, which was received here on Monday has caused much comment end mend aindemnaticm." - -- - , The West Norfolk Militia are to assemble for training and enrolee On Wednesday, July 6. The Pastern nalmeat le also to be embodied. THE LATE OENERAL CLER. TO THI IDITOR OF THE EXP2IISII. Eta; Amongst those who died 41oriouly at Ma genta was General Cler. I knew him in the Crimea, when be was a Colonel of Zonaves; and I will ven ture to assert that a more skilful soldier, a more courteous gentleman, did not adorn the French army. He was respected by his men to an extent I have rarely seen equalled. They admired his professional talents; they loved his manly and generous character. He ham now fallen in a great cause amid the blaze of victory. lam sant he would have desired no other termination to his noble career. I mourn for this pliant Frenchman, and I ask yon to publish an expresaion of my sorrow, in order that our neighbours may learn that there are still some Englishmen left to whom the friendships formed in front of the Russian cannon, remain dear.— I am, &c., A FIELD OFFICER. Army and Navy Club, June 11. TILE GREAT CLOCK HOUR BELL.—Mr. Walesby, of Waterloo-place, writhe to us :—" The newspapers stated mine months ago that the new greet bell for the Pelops of Weetroinster bad been tested at the foundry and pronounced satisfactory. Since then, however, it bas been fixed in the clock tower, end I must say that the sound which it gave out during loot Saturday afternoon was a failure—wanting in gravity. power, and solidity of lone. This may be attri buted to the following circumstance: the bell, inured of being attached to a 'stock' susjended from the beam, and thus allowed in some degree to swing, or to recoil from a blow of the hammer or clapper, is rigidly bolt. d to the large iron beam, so that it has no [lay, and the consequence is its vibratioas are intercepted by the mess of iron by which it is supported; Mace a tomparstivelp taint, instead of a loud and sublime, tone isjoredeced." DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT STRATFORD.--00 Saturday morning, shortly before two o'clock, a fire of a destructive character, and nearly attended with a serious sacrifice of life, happened oat the premiere of It. N. Kemp, Esq., No. 4, Rowe-terrace, Brat on-road, Soreiterd. Before more than one of the inmates eurld be awakened the dames bad taken poweraisni f the staircase, arid made eacepe by ire mean. tom poscble. Under them aircuroat *toes the inoortss made for the roof, and escaped by a trap-door on to the top of the dwelling. The engines of the London Brigade and the parish quickly arrived and got to work, but the house and its , valuable contents were destroyed. TIM FATAL FIRE IN LIME,TREET.-011 Satur day themes employed in digging out the mine of the late fire in Limmetrest, found the charred remains of a human body, believed to be thee of the unfortunate missies potter, Beigoush. The remains await an inquest. APPREHENDED DESTRUCTION OF A NEW CHURCH NF.AR MALTON.—Abont twelve months ago, a very fine early English church was opened for worthip, which bad been built at • great coat, to replace an old Norman structure eihi. h had gone to decay. During the erection of the in w building a high wind blew down the whole of the we* end and the tower, destroying the ancient bells. It is now foaled neceesery to suspend public worship, owing to the walls of the nave showing large defects, and which era, in fact, MAW pushed outward by the timbers of the reef. The chinch contains many valuable painted windows. It is feared the destruction of the hoildong is inevitable. A pariah meeting, yeeterdsy, have decided to refer the matter to the judgment of a competent ercattect.—Menceester Zsessiner. SUPPOSED SUICIDE OP A BALLET GlßL.—en Saturday, Mr. J. Humphreys, the coroner, held a long in; quiry at the Black Horse Tavern, Kingelead- rook Shoredowb, respecting the death a Blanche Stevens, aged 20 yeare, who committed suicide. It appsertd from the evidence that the deceased wee • ballet girl, emptoyed ar ono of the metropo litan theatre*, and lodged at No.. 16. Nelmmetleet. City road. She was last seen alive on Saturday, the 4th instant. when she ler , home. On Wedimodey down on her body tees discovered Meting in the Bo gents-cons', sear Whitmore bridge, Heston. She war placed on the Rimier path, and In her pockets were toned a poreetnonnue, e o e t e i.ing 0,,,,,, gold rings and in. ' in silver, There being asevidence es to the IIIMISer la which oho dammed came into the water the jury retuned a verdnt of “ Poona dud II the 101111101