The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-10 00:00:00

" 9 1 If / 7 / .. No. 4,626.] VOR LCITTA.—The well-known trader and .aprrht Ittlit‘h Willi 144 1 1 / %It/unti quEEN 31,13 pt.ort t..as t. r. ILUAII IIEN RN . r‘itassanit : king l., It. 1.,,t 111.11A 1 •11... 1 Hatt a 111/.1111/11.1 . with be...it. i 1.4 Elor tr.. 1.911 Or pomp. appl) s.. 4'..”1•91. •.a I to JIM X 111 1 : 1 6 1%4. RUNS. MI.I 1.1. 1 AMU. 41111. 1. 1 . F pR 1401:T lI.LII' unrt , tlw well-known And nenlar troln. ('ALLIANI'I4 A I 1, h Tl'IAN811•1.1. BROWN. II 0..16 1%111, 111 UK 111 , 114 lbork4. II g n 1, ••• alrratl) t.eromi And 1.111 hare I. .1. 4.-11. It I hit bite Aut. IS obotc.l Inv f.. 4 otithig, MTh"' 1.• gb. lig N . . to. Port 11.11.1.1. and. r dam Has a ~,.1 , troth Cll. d!regt for 1.-• or tonnage apply to 4 1iptain BROWN, •., t • N ItION Aral Cu., Is. 11.•%a11011P PP, lESslig. MOSEY WIORAM and SONS' (of 111.AWAn yard. tondos LINK of PACKET PRIM to Al •It %LI L —Fut 11KLIAll UNE. Port Ptlllllp, birtet : •to have 10 Tilt C• %V. Trh of !now, at lipsontte. m.e.lni rbps.rr r.N T. Lunt) toot manner. it. CLAY. 1..% C.lneutipler Ipin; in the Last India Meta Ilia oblp or of Nir..n. %loin" %I 411.1 Molested ha. ,t pr he.. • 'ltch comfort." the Stitl"lk, Yortaitire. ),, Glt Lso.olnahlre. and other bat tavounte. and .ill-Errata ,tay bash sad Ltno.irapre•mty for tin innownstr traits to As. Oita II t a.sftiew•latt.4l. 6.1 all I of plowmen are .toads... 1. and .1w IN 111 Mire as esperirweti 1" , 4* APO , to %I'LL. ilk A LI.Pt OILT. mail 011. GIAN. •41. %wry M'lllll. 1516, Leatistaffili-slaSel. iry this line pretet • are consoled front= I I ',swain r.istAniss soistiest-daisi beet. ar Is talni.tAnse War WIELAND w ROI7TR-0010 A IIINIOATION ,errxis 1. IN lAA. ANNTILALI fa. Ga NOTTT • PI NIG UN sod oansam, 'TIM NAVIGATION OGITAN Y 110.• FAAGANOCIA sod reedy• Rimeamil P Gs INlneller. We* Egypt, Abs. Ogles. Mask OWilis. op imilk ad (Aim by Go" abomme a lbe II tar 1141 ri vnry maalt; ratrallar .leas S IN AA" AM GNAW. W lbws et as INA AAA Mg if rob. MI ler Wont" 14=11., Georges Mad. Sydry. lb* Awe Mathis G l = by el sway .n.II —MIVAr_ NAGAGGlft essi = it ompoto Maw M. Y Aim% LC. WAN; At NoldolosAlladvimMa. WRKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NIM —Tr- I.IVEIMM. NEW YOUR. Ntill /11111.0111PMA MAX SNIP MUIPANY Marl empsielieg NMI klipoirtml Ina* es. or-oblesriej . Qiiimarini . I"IIII6 I 7.7 4I a i rI.PCI; I NTI a Alit NW* YOU. KANUAIIIIK Wetlevalsy, hoe It 17 Jame ilk WINNI Ilrealemean. 'me M. AM wary secessilag We.landay. . WAD Illorldr. M. It ;04 b Ora, to tbr arrow " Abbe, V.* and .1 Irldieras. lin looting all pnwainns bawl Pessrepen f.w Ilea& hod the Western htatee bathed Moo& ea very 14111.1111•00.411 1 Woe farther psrUculars emir le WILLfIM INMAN, 21, Waterrereet, Liverpool, or to D\ end mArxr. Kb. winiam abet, elty. / irt.r.e -/ - Z --, _,_,- •'/ esive . :c-, ( , i✓ ~~~-~•- - , j . " --- 0/0" ,-✓ ( 1 -'1- 4do ( i ''''..-77.41 rNIAiII COMMUNICATION WITH ALL PAR 1% et the '.l ilitLit TUCY sad Ire a established Pend Express Irsiesipir ol Irtissx. 0.4~7. DAILY framer, Chrism,. Mud., Aoalrls. 11.17 4entlakt 11111/ LT —Apish% Pnrteral NeAlterranean, 'Egypt, Ant* Ilrelkone Atrk-a, I 'amor la. I oiled 44stes ..... . . _ _ _ - InJla, • bnia, Japan. atria', berm* r•line *Made, Turkey. Adriatie, California, Weal Indio% t lai AzaSea. v. , 1 IV -Austell... New Zealand, Tasmania. Cape. Alen 11.! DWI. l% /Mem Africa, Meti. ifrotilt, pod& ere tar.fft. Mtn llinnirti rates. to mom Man fen places. sad AY totem-diit at 1.1, bleo-satotreet. 1. W.. Chaplin s, lommet. %I (1. 1..1r I' .61.1 the cigar What. 110, Looks halletreet CC. Agents thnim:bout the globe. PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPB, IL Lan has. Kr., .111 despatch hest-clam stearin/ye the aeleneestannl pm', • ith pmls mei paesetuters. as follows: ILUTTRIP•II and th e 'MINI, RATAVISIL every Render wrens. at 11 dome, from to Urinal and lorelim Mean. inert farm -P•hem, LI loa.. fee cede. 17s. ad . return arena. CI Sa end /I ea 3d. PT/MOORE/. every Tlanday hem off the Tower. Yam, al. B. l=l-4, Wedneed.ty, Jane It from linmelydown. lite•-tt al. awl lot Return tickets Issued et • !amend a half. OCTIIIIMMO. WEAL Wednesday, Jane 11, from Homely. ea Perm 13 la and at ta T Prftllearll3. rAtEr. Wednesday, Jose 12, from IkessWeera. Iteellest accommodation Inc passeagen. M bet* arl pasuwe apply at rhapilo's Velvenal (files, krirkbers. VI.. or i, NI I LLI Piss, GRA VILA, and MILLI PPS, Isidiass. Le. VRI•T W ZSTZRN RAILWAY. IA As ['CURIUM TRAIR, ar LOW FAROS, will leave Pal. Owes at 906 sat, and Rawl's( at 10.50 sm. 0 MONDAY, Juan. retuning es 71mrsdar. Jews 17, for Ward la. id. and Amber, ft. and 44, Leanisnres wad Warwick ins. Id. and stratawd on•Avas and Rirvalaglim rm. and ILI. Westbmin. awl M , end lids. M. and 7a. Wolver. Rorke I Ira /so. Wellkerna awl Sirewebses and Ma, maestri, N reahani. and Chemist Ilea. ad and .11k Blrkenbend, tomcat Warrington. and Manclied,cr !Is and IL. Id, GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. A (HU/. EXCUIMION TWAIN, Moot • Ia•WW Ww• 'lino. leave I . •l4lnaton at •45 a.m, and ytllq M lOW aa. To) ntottln)W, June IL retondas on the as of Jane, to Odard Mc sod S. ad Mobary ppda and& MO. Loa- Mapes am)! Warwick and Va). Avon and Aminnam 10a. awl ix MAI, WeatheolallMA. W•d•mblitY• and Ally AL M. and P 0..). Wolverhampton (WM OA mot IM ed.., labak Warv•Moley fas. img UAL Omeentry. Wrea ks, 1 ~ Choler 331. awl Id. limpool, War ei.a. aM lisachater Ws led 170.1. 00111110MVIT tltlClltlTT Llll MU M& CONSOLS ASSOCIATION, 42P, Mind, rtankea-1. Provide. the ,rcurity at 01•11.10 IY ILL s tla t. It line. re retornA to Insurers ob dessad, at any tins lot urban et all moms paid. thediabbed riandk M maw. Ink rat, .4 hitafeet. Tr. Mandallan pr. km 111 subacrabe4 by several Imparible of new kblek Indoentatiret ear bit obtained on appikaUon to MIA!ItArLa. ADVANCES AUDI, without delay, by INVDSTRICICT eIIORANT (Ladled), 714 re deposit el Moak War et saia ar sem sp• mrantj, ary.)alsia by gamy tallalerrala. r 6 par ica all &sw IA am abeam Csioltak i lM ib es oto d La M a r al mak. Itaapretarar km ant boa ANDILIW JAM BI 108 Y. Igra#ai farease. CDALSa vian by Screw lU Steamer and Railway.— me eeekail Coal Depora—LNA sad Os.s •••• am= MCI fir Dalkon aall Luebke Wshood, tbe ha Ism real. k Mk, direct from UN co/Ilarke by 'crew knew leerkgeel.Ua . bat Ira INLAND—by RAIL WAY: Woke% Oa awl M.; au COOK ILL kid Mr.; ; Dania. 1h psi lar—era web. Dallrevrl, te ray part of Iwo AI melon I. be 1011Tal ad lit ma im = let WINK Neelk Looks Matwea, sed. Lk No awls employed. SOAP, SODA, STA BLUR, Blackload, Catopelat sod Mbar Catall ß Tltallard Pepper, Vinegar. eiwy Isaisbobl re,lsWte of the best quality. and lowest Mkr al at ►'UX 811111 IS 011 tad Italian 1t Aram*, ONK C.-I.lsta law by pout. 1.3 orders earflap tree lititeralaliaa. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE al Ll7l tutor. iftattloool to the soot shattereit easelltatiess hie visit. Valium Is Impossible. Its Meets art perwawitit, someltailee rherramtry.—lfoid ewes. with hill bativiatkiss. • lit. or t•or quantities for Sta. mat Iforthln7 teTI frr..pt ..1 nottance staraps.—Moi• most la !cedes. .J. , tran.l. Lomita. Enterint it Siatiewere ItalL ANEVER FAILING REMEDY . Dr. Wirth BI LIMA and LITER PILLS, P‘Cd Ling mgmetal tuseedlent, front the recipe of Dr. • 1 1.. IS he hand bralunlde to all who suffer front Whets and grer "Ohisdkindltentwe, triad. nom.. Oddment die:mese of Um Iht, per WALL ceeetweneun aa a Wally sperlttot aed M • mil* at ow blood, they are truly excellent alala ts Asir siamaloa sad pstand to las Loneseh. they yeaseses br a Ss and 'Lengthen the whole !MEL ateen-6NY by • lambert, sM by wog cbuLtia , • ILL I. Ist Led lit W. Bs we to mai IM Dr. dastra us ad Llas lint The gennilee ana Nun pen yadaaa with 1/ Theei Latent St JelLynetreet" eageenei en Oa amp. DBUCHAN'S DoMESTIC MEDICINES, . .t Le. e b.. the 1.0,1.1, 6n the sorest entry dionos. FENT eI UARAIi* al, V IA xrAsts rll.lll ter terostettag and pera4l:.: the 14.141, de , lb. M. nine. k te , KrAbLe. +KIN ItINTMENT. ter idol empties'. 'll7Weiss. Inn", , Is. lat eM OL COL 11D ViuItTALLS. 1,4 k. \ CY., Oar rerorknoldidd the !men •M toweeeta, p M em . .nlepd Ae MONO aosstred t . ookronte. ere weez a teTi .f eed IiSOMIN. rowel al the t %me U She ne oriding sod tordeser sa d lia7n—.4.l".tt at .40. Nebo u. we Isar quothiso km we. - moon._ • tree so optic . * sue% eM We Odds tsr ....7 081 kLeen slaw —LId W., - 67 ISUMA3 sod Co, brit eennes wmanketesek sod usdisloos ded .1. 1411 . 1 1014 , 1401 Olds?. be Ind el all shonnis. Was: . lonloglenotreek Neetbery. 41. SL tersekankuellin. Itredsr. tOk U.104-4 " 41 liamAra tnedune Itodee .4. Osessoide Beeper. 44 RUC I.llw .41isho ; &maw 74 ; Orsopeliondwetiosl ; hook ••• Itned Leone& bk BRIGHT% APHRODISION, the Phoo ,loftliad..l34•Oee teak.—The nenly-dtscueetsg deendrni salts. qatigne, area, pe most lyi.i.;"". ll nervousness. disenees of the WAIT and • entat /ny ether MINI: 1141. ./ %OW I I Imike dl i ii".b. . a r nPlant SW= S at b.ttlee. L rim h AI Ins 13 I d..i MP Agents : 3 4...N414 . I.ln I rani . %relay. I. Yartingden. n.g....• 11e. 4 ht. or.ll street. Moony Mk Oxford street : k H z r. 43. King Willtsasegreet, London tgaid=,l, 1 Gnu:v.:hutch strert Proet, rig, attend • ihrmgneet Use world 'MAWR 0 0PAIIINZ, or Saocitaisted Cap -1158611.10...d la Ss Pori and Limbs Roopitak flainselli_, As the boa raw* N om . esesses.— ` 4 . 9 . I. ISM. A Cl*, leresnied a=ticAL pog GABRIP.L JUZIAU7 I , Itneett 4. 14 • 40 .._ At. t a r s : AM priAdPAI mow peek SAN I og tly ed re. or% ur• 1.4 de. DI I r J. I gd It 1. 1116 /0. Xvbt 41113rt%51. A tours. —THIS EVENING.—The molt sneceestal spieled ester prollw ed. —MAZEPPA. with New 2 ' 4, ne17 end Effects. To he follored hy U. Welty Nl..tantaht Wonders. fflyine Traps; and SCENES IN THY. VI /11• LE Con cluding with the Pantomime /WM. .4 Jorku the Brannan Ape. —R‘dmed prices hones own at halfleutt N. 1t. 4 1)A V, 'Me 113 . BENEFIT dthe hid% Y 11017NTAIN WONDER& RIDRCTION OF THE WINE DIITII7I. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL %INS COMPANY, Itt, PaEmail. Loalon, 8 W. f....tablis6allBBll forth. apply of pare Wino. of the Althea eltatatiar at a saving of at least to per ME[. ROYAL VICTORIA MERRY. 27ti per dozen. The Standard of liteellence SPLENDID OLD Purr . 3.. per dozen. Ten )ears In the wood.; • Irpernay Champagne, 34,. per hard engem. Brandy, 4%. and d.ssen. Hs. pet taen. Mt. J Mien (lint. 29r ate! 21. the Aehh,lans llul4ode , 3111 a. I Feldman. per use. EXcELLYAT DINNZIMILITAI OLD Pot? FADS TIM WOOD. banks satipubmpo Sena co& WI ,Y os. and IN. par dwelt. 245. and Ms, L Ix damn awe carriage tree. rIL MID TIPPINti, Manager. ICE, sad REFRIGERATORS for Preserving ic.. Boa gootAng of all am, butter. ream. water, Jellies. arm Mad& larmist tonal by the WKNHAII LAKE trIPAY, of tbe bes t wake. awl at lowest casts pritet No agents me reload b., the mak of the Contouty, ler or Refrigerators, rare milli.: water Ire. In blocks, delivered to twat Radial Mara daily, an.l pa. Asir' of ra. 911 . nrm upwards, forwarded any dt..tancc into the country, by 64 ILA TRAIN, witleral pereeptiMe eaue. Wine-coolers, machine" far making be ereamealaber wick or without Ice. freerlng powders. Ice moulds, Ate. Ciebeaston for tasking rule *watt r. Detailed priated partiondere may be had by poet, on appltratket to the aura labs Lie Cbsipaay, Lorkers, WO. EX =lllll DI OU 1I OOURANTar SPICIAUX ATH Q. Weald 111100 DIN, baring beam lieneartNl with a First-el.. MWoad M the Park Valvere4 Iteldhtkes, sr...ovum/yeti by the Ildlering kellsoalah reepsettelk twits the pahlie to as of their GOLD CllAlrwaad aateast.e aseurtiocat JIMII.tiIT, all wade no the preatkaa WATIMINTON sad him DlLN,Gehlmethe Manufactory, Ne. 111. ileariettootreek Coreatear.len, W.C. Litabllshed A.D. INS. „keep matte of Chains snit Jetwellm for la h hi It. at "-amok dame at S la the sad a. Saturdays at 1 Velma. HAMILTON sod KIIIPTON, Tailors. 011111161•1111% .ho rewire GOOD and YAgIitoNABLI DIMS ma depend on the heat matalds and latest style. A mice STOCK of Walking, Leanest& sal arsrvails always as Mat Ss In, fIRASD, orroant KILTER HALL. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) 111IW /SPRING AND RUMMER STUC( he um workusami ?mks ANGOLA les. TRW:9EIV, Isom typists and ready foe Inspection. Thane Thinsses were ortginstal by Mr. Man s ane' ridings is TA BROOK -Ant ELT, IIA NOV 1111-AQVARI, sod mot consseted with any person imitating anti oleic- Gains In his name. INTAILLIIIIRD lath I &UAAY. 1941. "A 8 C 0 T."—Special Pr e p ara ti ons have been made by 11 WORM end S •Ii fer Ascot Lath; the math netleinhte Whig a LIGHT, ELEGANT COAT, to be went with or without another, sod will not show or be Wend by the dint I. MORNS sad SON, UNACHANT Tatum& burn's., NOSLINS. • BOOT MAN CIACTUSELi. sod 0101ffiltAL OUTYIITIIS. Corner of Minorlas sad Alio& Now lalordotrost, Now lbatabliet. Corner of Tonsnlasswairaread sod leastoaroad. coOrrar Bassein& Sheffield ead bulked. lanalars. LOCK -STITCH MACHINES, J./ rathafaetared by the " Wbeelor sod Mllleir Ilehelae• taring compthy.-01111te shd hale Mk thdonleireet, Loadno —ltememassided for their , Ise mechanism, elapse* of amid and finish. speed, hang sod durebility of the work performs& They have been la me eredieleatly long to thoroughly test their qtuillUes and give entire eattersetion They are the favourite machine for domestic and ere both satiable sad pry:Mahler ta the workshop. Dssaylivs pamphlets gratis. THE SUMMER SUN and DUST.—Ladies will and the applkatloo of RoWLANOr RALYDOE grate fully refreshing so tad all.. preserving the delicacy and beauty of the complexion sad Ida train the baneful influence of the sun ami dust, dispelling the eland of lan4uor and relaxation, allay lug all irritability so d beak and Mated lately affording the pleaaing mulattos attendant m reelered eibtleity and healthful state of the skin. Freckles, Ow spots, tangles, and discoloratioes are completely eradietted by like gal7dor, and Lbw to a deli cately ci• bead 1W [Mks. In ranee of or stings a insects Ye vi is have beta seknotelolott. Price 4s. dd. sad Is. H. par Wald by ZOMLAIfD atel SONS, itt Nat. inniterdee and by amable and Ferfarame. -Aak for ROW LAND/1f KALI'Dbk, and, beware of spurious midst ender the same of Islydor. TONIC.—WaIk and sickly persons should try WATW QUININE WINE. the best yresaratloo o Wane, necesummead by Dr. Hamill. WART and the medical prokeska. Prepared solely by L. ILIII, 2, Martin's line Cannon street, London, and to be oildamad of all grocers, chemists, and wine merchants, ittm a dorm Wbekeele Agents, Lewis, Webb, and Co., Worcester. CHARLES MACN.AY'S NEW MAGAZIN& Contelankatioes tor the Editor may be addreued to the Oalre. I=, iteetateeet, IC. Preepeeteete and BLUs to a few ea" Oa law 11. ersonsMsl cover, ONLY • WOMAN. A Nova By Captain Luc ans waawa. lambs: Ward and I;rd. Idd Ilaatatreet. Oa Jam Li r prias b. TRAPPER'S DAUGHTER. By G USTA ant Maw al - Trail Suter," " Pirates of the b"-~=P41.1-ez:.-Lint..zrordz 17 lib . _ . Loam : Ward aad Leek, 15$, Fleet-street INIRTIE ON NIRVOVENIDIE, OEN ZEAL DZIIIIXIT, Jolt published, polio Is, past tree be the Author Seel* MEDICAL ESSAY on dui CAUSE ' t awl a CURE ad PIISNLATUIt DECLINE in NAN, with pleln directions for perked resionigke to health a. .I sigma, the result of twenty-Eve ussomital practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous and segulred disease* which tend to embitter and shorten life. by De. J. L CURTIS. It, Albernarlewtreet, hemline, London. Oonsilltatioss, 10 till 3, and tt to & We helve besltation in saying there Is no member of society by winos Ye book will not be found useful—whether such person bold tits Meilen of a parent, preceptor, or clergyman. --num Eoodas: mrs.. sa. Corah1111: sad I. Alia, 20, Warwlek•lano. Mira leaks. J pulalabeik 4 1 ""L" DiIIITY a ut nti IRRI_ABIL_ i/r (MENTAL. et PHYSICAL:, Induced by 51 , 11RMAToRRHIZA: the saw% mad asthma Treatment Hy T. H. Tioaus, V.p. ii r*l s e the Cieeseei Paelt•diee Letter-earn= Proal.. Etat M. " The wattage • wad aedelphlkeepher. ea well as an an. pereleseed pltysDelteasai. Jim 111, 1618. lambs ;by p ost *ply, tram the Arabic CS, Lloydicous, W.C. HOSPITAL FOR Damson OF TIEJI CHID; VlO - —The ineembeets of many of the populate perishes, chiefly in the mat of London, appreciating the benefits conferred by this valuable institution on the poor and working classes, have evinced the interest they feel in maintaining its usefulness by arranging for a siroultaneoue collection to be made in their churchea in aid of the funds on Sunday next, the 16th last. With an income from annual subscriptions amounting as yet to scarcely more than ow-third of the yearly espeoditure, and being wholly men dowed, the hospital Deeds much help to enable the cow mittee to cops with the heavy demands that are made upon its 1100070111 and we trust, therefore, that a liberal re venge will he made to the appeals of the cy on the fath omable secamiem Sermons will be pneach as follows— via : la the morning, at the parish church, Stepney, by the Iles. Thomas Jackal' ; at the parish church, Spitalidde, by the R. J. Patteson; St. Paul, Bow•common, by the Rev. _A. G. flow ; at fit. Vedaat'a, Foster-law, by the Rev. T. Pelham Dale ; Allhallows, Harkin, by the Rev. J. Haskell; St. Peter's, lieckney-rowl, by t. 6 Rev. Jobs Strickland; St. Simon &totes, by the Rev. 3. W. Reynold s; St. James, Retain, by the Rev. R. H. Atherton; All Sainte, Spiteleelds, by the Rev. T. MY2atchie. In the evening, at All Saints, Spitaltields, by the Rev. A. B. linter ; St. As drew, Bethnal.green, by the Rev. J. H. Parker; St. Bar tholomew, Bethnal green, by the Rev. J. 1). IVGisches • St. Jude, Iletlinalgreen, by the Rev. J. R. Keane ; Se: Matthias, Bethnatgreen, by the Rev. John Tag, r. Sermons are also to be preached in other churches for the sanmeh jcet is theorems of the autumn. ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLFD,—In the course of the milise , match of the above club on last Saturday ma Mr. Hedge • Bossy . , Mr. Gray's Why Not, and Lord de Ras Violet contended is the third class, but in oonseeminee of a collides between the two Sect-named in which the Why Nut's bowsprit was mited away, the sailing cepOrias pro tested. each claiming the Wet prize anal the plate, for both that and the mood boat was withheld. After a loge inves tigation of the whole of the circurnstaoces &Random' the foul, the sailing committee, consisting of the commodore, vice.treasurer, and other expert yachtsmen, have deter. wised that the Bessy forfeited all claim to the primes, the nest of which is awarded to the Why Not and the mood to the Violet. THI CHAROI OF FRAUD AT MANCHESTER-011 Worthy, before the Mweeliester city magistrates, the &pod- Pm of whams sensed's is support of the charge aphid Immo Mikis, et *Wain 3,000 pieces of calico solder fake pretences ; and the prisoner was committed for trial at the wariar. Boil was Mord. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10 1861. THE CENSUS OP - EMMA ND.ilth- r iiiLic,ll36l7 The tables are eleven in number. Table I. comprises the population enumerated on April 8, 1861, in Engird and Wales and the Islands in the British seas, amounting to 213,293,501. Of these 9,823,246 were males and 10,3i40,25A females. Of the grand total the numbers assigned to England and Wales are 9,758,852 males and 10,302,873 females together 20,061,725 ; and to the i. 1311.14 111 the British seas, 66,394 males and 77,385 females - together 143,779. The portion of the army, Royal Navy, and merchant seamen out of the country at the time of the I,llBtll is not included, and as it appears from official re turn, that the army abroad amounted to about 137,000, the Ifocal Navy and marines absent from the United Kingdom to about 42,9110, and the merchant seamen absent on voy age.' to about 96,000, it may be assumed that the numbers of these cheers belonging to England and Wales were col. lectively not leas than 114,021, mostly adult males. Table 11. exhibits the number of houses and the popula tion enumerated in England and Wales in 1831 and 1861, with the increase in the interval. In 1861 the inhabited home.% were 3,745,463 (increase 467,424) ; uninhabited, 182,325 (increase 28,831); building, 27,540 (increase, 1,009). Table 111. shows the population of England and Wales at each of the censuses, 1801.61, including the army, navy, and merchant seamen abroad as well as at home, with the increase in each decennial period. The actual increase of population (2,169,576), between 1881 and 1861, was greater than in any previous decennial period, hut the rate of in crease, owing to octave emigration, bad somewhat ditni . Table IV. presents a comparative view of the number of homes enumerated &tench of the censuses. Table V. shows the houses and population enumerated in the counties (proper) in 1851 and 1861, together with the immune or decrease of persons in each county in the period between the enumerations. In tLe county of Middleton Ole, area is placed at 180,168 statute acres, the inhabited houses an 279,831, persons 2,335,771, being au increase of 319,196 *ear 1851. Ii Table VI. the numbers of inhabited houses and of the population in 1851 and 1861, with the increase or decrease of persons in the interval, are presented for each of the 631 superintendent registrars' districts into which England is divided. These &stride are for the most put co-extensive with single Poor-law union., or two or more unions com bined, but in some instances they consist of places in which the relief of the poor is regulated under local acts or otherwise than by the Poor-law Amendment Act. A column is added in this table showing the excess of registered births over deaths in the ten years 1851-60 ; bet in comparing these numbers with the ascertained increase or decrease it is necessary to bear in mind that the whole of the births are not registered. No birth can be recorded after six month., and registration is pot compulsory, so in the present state of the law many butte are not entered in the registers, especially in London Isnal the large towns. The following districts show the moat noticeable inertial ►f population over 18:11 in the London division, vin. Kensington, 66,459, the excess of births over deaths being 14,209. Islington, 59,962; births over deaths, 15,881. Poplar, 32,020 ; births over deaths, 9,466. St. Pancras, 31,296 ; births over deaths, 19,649. Hackney, 24,866 ; births over deaths, 8,338. The greatest decrease is in the (Sty of Loodon-10,382, the excels of births over deaths being 2,861. St. Martin's.in-the•Fieids, St. James West. minster, St. Giles, the Strand, Holborn, East London, West London, and Whitechapel districts, all show a de. Main Table VII u framed from the details in Table VI. The superintendent registrars' district, are grouped together in 11 divisions, each comprising the whole, or nearly the whole, of the several counties named. In the columns showing the ascertained increase of population and the excess of births over deaths in three divisions may be traced the powerful stream of immigration into the principal centres of trade and the seats of mining and manufacturing industry. Thus in London, where the exam of registered births over deaths was 253,989, the influx of persons from other ;aria had raised the actual increase to 440,798 ; in the Eastern Division, eossiatiog of the manlier of Imes, Sneak, sad Norfolk, the aseertaind increase was only 28,220, while the natural increase or exceed births over deaths was 129,726. The South-Eastern Division (registration districte chiefly n the counties of Surrey and Kent [extra-metropolitan], lleasex, Hants, Barks) shows as increase of 218,460 ; the ex erts of births over deaths being 196,992. The tiouth•Midlaod Diviiiolllregietrution districts chiefly n the counties of Middlesex (estra•metropolitan], Herta, Bucks, Oxford, Northampton, Hunts, Beds, Cambridge), increase, 61,043 ; births over deaths, 155,742. The South-Weston Division (registration districts chielly in the counties of Wilts, Dorset, Devon, Cornwall, Somer. et), increase, 32,290; births over deaths, 530,673. The Weet Midland Division (registration districts chiefly in the counties of Gloucester, Hereford, Salop, Stafford, Worcester, Warwick), increase, 299,564 ; births over deaths, 298,980. The North•llidland Division (registration districts chiefly in the counties of Leicester, Rutland, Liman, Nottingham, Derby), increase, 73,217 ; births over deaths, 161,763. The North•Westeru Division (registration districts chiefly in Cheshire sad Lancashire), increase, 446,284 ; births over deaths, 308,022. The York Division (registration districts chiefly in York shire), increase, 226,2 n ; births over deaths, 256,117. The Northern Division (registration districts chiefly in the counties of Durham, Northumberland, Cumberland, Westmorland), increase, 182,155 ; births over deaths, 152,604. The Welsh Division (registration districts chiefly in Monmouthshire and Wales), increase, 125,803; births over deaths, 145,878. In Table VIII. the houses and population in the principal cities and boroughs in 1861 are stated chiefly on the autho rity of the superintendent registrars in whose districts the places are wholly or partly comprised. The municipal and parliamentary boundaries are frequently not conterrninate with those of parishes or other local sub-divisions, and great ears Is required in assigning the population within their exact limits. It is probable that sufficient attention to questions of boundary has not been given in some cases by the local officers in preparing these statements within the limited time allowed them. The numbers must therefore be received u approximations only, subject to revision 111111111141 f at the Census-office. This table includes only eoeperabe towns and boroughs returning members to parliament ; several large towns consequently do not ap pear in it. - T►bles IX. and X., referring to the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man, require no explanation. Table Xl. relates to emipution. Aooording to the re turns of the Emigration Commissioners 2,249,355 emigrants sailed from the ports of the United Kingdom in the inter val between the census of March 31, 1851, and the census of April 8, 1861. But 194,532 of the number were pro bably of foreign origin, leaving 2,054,823 emigrants from the population of the United Kingdom ; of whom about 640,210 were of &Wish origin, 183,627 were of Scotch origin, and 1,•230,986 were of Irish origin. The retura does not contain the results of the censuses for Sootland and Ireland. AD; further observations ere reserved for the report which will accompany the detailed abstracts. THE Fox CLUL—The Fox Club dined together et Brookes's es Saturday. There were preset:—Lord Lbsiover, Lord CONDOM, Sir H. F. Davie, Bart., M.P., Lord Dalrymple, Hon. E. Russell, M.P., Hon. E. Coke, Lard Sandy', Mr. Pitspatriek Vernon, Mr. Stephenson, Sir M. Cholmsdry, BM., M.P.. Mr. H. Duncan, Colonel Shaft* Adair, Earl o Strafford, Viscount Falkland, Colonel W. Cooke, M.P., Mr. Cotes, Sir Thomas Birch, Bart., Earl of Zetlaad, Lord Carew, Hoe. L. A. Ellice, M.P., Colonel CauldAeld, Mr. Alstria, Dr. Lushington, Mr. Frederick Dundee, M.P., Lord Baptism, M.P., Colonel Guidance, !Carl of Albemarle, Lord Leigh. and Earl Fit:withers. CITY OF LONDON 1108PITAL The DISEAEIN OF Tile CHEST, VICTOEIA-PAZI.—The Dumber of pat ients re lieved at this institution during last weekwas 1, ,of which 178 were new cases. 2411.. BENSON'S WATCHES. —" We have seen several watches from this well-known ere, add 15 r 1 i. , 11 ,03 k with conedenc e of their exquisite workmanship and c 15)58. They keep time with very great precision, and bare been de famed by competent judges to be well worth the money. Pestles winking them can be supplied through the post-office."—Olimiew IMasairser, May 19, lere. Denson's Illastrated Pamphlet. Pent tree for two stamps, le deseriptme of every constreettoe of Wet& sow made Watches *Ms by post to all of fit W. Mason. and 34 Ludgate-hill, Weed eTOwed•wws Call MUSIC. ROYAL OPERA, LYCEUM. The Lyceum opened on Saturday night, accord ing to arocalieeement, for Italian opera The season, begin ning so lets, most necessarily bee short one. It is intimated that the subscription is for six or twelve represeutatious, in the option et the subscriber. The company is strong, in cluding ?Wen., Alboni, Oiuglisi , and other members of the comps* of her Majesty's Theatre last year, together with Al. sod Madame Gassier, Signor Dells Salle (whose ap pearence at a recent Philburmouie Concert at once estab lished him in the estimation of the public), and several other eminent performers. The ripertoire of the season has been announced : it is limited to a few of the popular operas of the day, tad Verdi, am usual, is in the ascendant. One novelty is promised—that composer's last production, Un Ballo is Ataschera, which is quite unknown in this country. The theatre opened with the Troadore—the eternal Try cnv, which we have seen and heard waive ad arrant — till we an heartily weary of it. But the public, it would seem, is not weary of it. It still remains in vogue, still draws full homes ; an unanswerable reason why opera-house mailmen should retinue to give it. Of the opera awl, we have spokes so very often that we have not a single word more to way on the subject; and of its performance we can say very little. Titian r Leonora, therein' as Maurice, and Albouitas Lanese, acted, sang, and were applauded, ari they bar acted, wrap, and been applauded, nemberlees times before. But the character of the Count di Luna was , pralraoril, Jr alarama4 time is ffrAred, >ry Aiwa Drift Bed's, idle achieved the rooms we had anticipated from his previous appearance. as a concertainpr. He is a hand some MAD, noblerin aspect and bearing ; and his impersona tion of the martial chief was full of fire and runny. Hie singing of the lemons air, "11 Wen dal sun sor riso," was peculiarly happy. The air, in itself, is one 4 Verdi's sweetest melodies ; and it derives additional effect from the contrast between the fierce and haughty wirier, and the " woful ballad, writ to his mis tress' eyebiew.“ Signor Dells Sedies voice is a soft and mellow baritone, and he sings with the grace, smoothness, and teiriarte expression of the pure Italian school. We need scar* add that this air was enthusiastically encored. We meet et omit to mention that the subordinate part of Ferraro derived more than ordinary prominence and im portance bum the excellent acting and singing of IL Classier. To-morriir night, we observe, Luria Borgia iz to be given, wt time as the heroine, Giuglini as Gamow, Gassier asethe Date of Ferrara, and Alboni as Maio Orsini. Thee is to be the only performance of that opera. CRYSTAL PALACE. lia On Sat y there was an immense vocal gather ing at the lace of Sydenham. It was the Met r op o litan Schools' F val, celebrated by a perform a n ce o f sacre d an d easulta m by fire thouaand choral voices, consisting of iblbe ehildrus, teachers, awl other persons connected with the verieueinhoola of the metropolis. Mr. Brownsmith wee at the organ. sad the performance was conducted by Mr. G. W. Martin. The choir was assembled in the great Handel orchestra, which was eirnpletely filled by the vast assemblage. They sang choruses and part-wogs, of Handel, Haydn, Nowt, Mendeknobs, Purcell, Boyce, G. W. Martin, sad other' composers. The perform's ea was as good se it could well be by such an enormous and unwieldy congregation of voices; but it made no change in the opinion we have often had occasion to express, that the effect produced by such multi- Judea is never commensurate with the means employed. We are convinced that the choral harmonies would have been equally.powerful, and more clear, distioct, and pleas. log, had there been one•fourth of the number of singes. They would have been more expressive too ; for a smaller body, being more under the control of the conductor, could have produced those effects which depend on delicate nuance, and gradations of sound. But, we repeat, the per formance was es good as it could well be under the circum stances. The pieces whi.th seemed to strike the audience mostirno judp from the fact of their being encored —were, Haydn'. chorus, The Marvellous Work," from The Creation; Purcell's part song, "Holiday Morn,• and a round (composer not named), entitled "Southerly Wind." SURREY GARDENS. A series of Wednesday evening concerts was commenced here oo Wednesday night. These pleasant gar. dens and the fine hall in the °entre of them have recently been greatly neglected, at least as far as regards the more legiti mate forms of public entertainm ent,and it is gratifying to see them once more made nes of in so good a manner as they were on this occasion. The list of performers engaged to appear in the course of the twelve concerts that tux, announced is a strong one, and includes—with many others of canons grade*, all however excellent in their different walks of art--Madame Catharine Hayes, Mdlle. Parepa, Miss Lascelles, Signor Gar. doni, Herr Forms, MM. Wieniawski end Ole Bull, and Miss AtabellaGoddard. Commencing with a symphonyof Haydn's and concluding with a galop, the programme embraced &peat variety of popular pieces, amongst which " The Wanderer" (Herr Formes); " Qui la voce" (Madame Catherine Hayes) ; Balfe's "Annie, dear, good bye" (Mr. Tennant); and "O ruddier than cherry" (Herr Formes), wore encored. H. Ole Hull'. violin concerto was also loudly applauded, as was Mr. Tennant's rendering of " Weeper tulle Tombs." Prince George Galitain, so wall known by his enthusiasm io the cause of his national music, was the conductor, and the concert altogether proved highly satisfactory to the au• dience. Next Wednesday is to be a "Mozart night," when Miss Arabella Goddard, Mdlle. Parepa, Signors Gardoni and Dane Sedie, Herr Formes, and M. Ole Bull, will appear. SACRLD HAMMONIC SOCIETY, Exwria HALL.— on Friday next, the 14th iust., Costa's Eli will be per. formed, being the last concert this season. Principal vo- calists : Madame Itudendurff, Madame :Winton Dolby, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Santley, and Signor Belletti. DRAMA. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Mr. Phelps' engsgemest has led to the produc tion of Shakespeare's Merry Wises of Windsor, and the =moment is to be congratulated on the liberal and care ful manioc in which the comedy has been revived. The scenery inappropriate and the costumes are new and well chosen. Moreover there is an air of briskness and elasticity about the performance which seldom socompanies the truncated glories of an " off night." It is curious, too, to observe the difference in the audience : except fur the tint few nights of his Hamlet, M. Pechter has not attracted any thing beyond the usual average to the pit and gallery, while the stalls and dress circle have been full to overflow ing, whereas Mr. Phelps' principal supporters are to be found in the pit, and that pleasant but warm locality is nightly crammed with devotees to the great English expo nent of Shakespearian art. Mr. Phelps' Falstaff is, however, by no means one al his best impersonations. There is an angularity of rna•ner, • hard dryness of voice, a quaint eccentricity of pose which but ill accord with our conception of " Fat Jack,' that prince of easy-going content. The reading is good, but it is inadequately supported, by the physique. A good bit of acting in the piece is Mr. WiddicomVs Master Slender, is which this gentleman shows an appreciation al genuine art which ought to do him great service in hie pro fession. The Merry Wives are played with spirit by Mir C. Leclercq and Mon Atkinson, and Mr. Meadows es Sir Hugh Evans, Mr. F. Matthews as Justice Shallow, and Mr. Garden as Dr. WWI make up a very good coats MfDDLL Clan IDucmols.—A public meeting was held on Saturday at St. James's Hall, fo r th e p ur p ose of improving middle clan education in the oountryndLgt motiag the isteneeta of St. Nicolaa College. Lord presided and was immortal. amongst others, by The 7= bishop ef York, Loki Rednsdale. lord Eytteiton, Lord R. CeMl, LP., Sir W. Page Wood, Mr. wither M.P., Mr. A. B. Hope, Lord W. Lennox, /co. Itseolutione were adopted deco story of the great national want of cheap and sedvapportieg boarding schools for the education of the lover middle glasses, and that St. Nicolas College, which WA founded in 1848, was deserving of public support for the extessios of its operations. CiTRAL YALACZ. HAL.F•A-CROWN DAY. SATURDAY, Jan B.—Adedmioes on payment, 9,342 ; ditto by muse *bets, 7,087 ; Wel, 16,429. NEh SPA PER f . '.l.- * I .. ' .• ii?,:• t,'` S and X.:4 (Stamped, ld. Additional) [TWOPENCE NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Jugs a— Apponingiarrs.— Sub- Lieutenant G. T. H. Boyd, to tbe Ariadne. Burgeon G. A. Fisher to the Dragon. Acting Asaistant•Surgeous M. 0. Hurlstone, to the Marl borough ; B. H. M'C'urdy and G. Bolder, to be additional to the Victory ; Venn, to the Dragon ;H. B. Wynter and J. Mulvany, to the Impregnable ; Dr. E. B. Bogg, Dr. W. Inman, and Dr. R. Greene, t' the Chesapeake. First Class Assistant Engineer L Moreton, to the Chal leDge . . Acting Second-clam Assistaut-Engineer J. H. Bradham, to the Challenger, as supernumerary. Naval Cadet E. W. F. Boxer, to the Aboukir. The undermentioned gentlemen have been nominated to naval cadetships:—Kern. W. A. D. Acland, C. H. T. Beamish, R. H. Davies, F. Deane, W. Digt,* W. MlCinnon, A. E liNdurdo, L W. Parkinaou, F. Reid, and J. F. A. Vernon. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 9. The Rinaldo, 17, screw sloop, Commander W. N. W. Hewett, V.C., sailed yesterday morning at daylight, to reinforce the squadron on the North American station. The Wye, screw store ship, sailed this morning for Brazil. BOARD OF ADMIRALTY. —lt is stated at Ports mouth that Rear• Admiral Sir Frederick Grey, late In com mand of the squadron at the Cape of Good Hope, has been selected by the First Lord of the Admiralty to succeed Vice-Admiral Sir R. ilundas, dammed. WOOLWICH, JUNI 9. In accordance with Admiralty inetructione, an iron-ceaed *crew frigate of 30 guns, to be named the Cale donia, ia to be constructed forthwith at this yard—and the workmen yesterday commenced laying the tint porticos of , her keel on the sltp/gug., wpich the Bristol was renal 'launched. A large porEfFii — orthe *tread? u the Caledonia was originally iuteuded to be a 91-gun timber-built dip. Revenge, 91, screw ; Centurion, 80, screw ; Con queror, 101, screw ; Aboukir, 110, screw ; and Porpoise, gun boat tender to the Revenge, the division of the Channel fleet at Plymouth, left that port on Saturday eveeiog, under the command of Rear...tiral Robert Smart, K. li. and proceeded to the eastward, their ultimate destinatio n being said to be the Downs. Challenger, 22, screwcorvette, left Plymouth on Saturday evening for the North American and West Indian station. - 1 7 3ANQ0ET TOTAITIUTEN ANT-GENERAL SIR JANES HOPS GRANT, o.o.B.—The members of the United Service Club entertained Sir James Hope Grant at dinner on Satur day evening. His Royal Highnese the Duke of Cambridge was president. The guests included Viscount Palmerston, Sir Charles Wood, the Earl of Elgin, Mr. Francis Grant, Captain Grant, and the Equerry to his Royal Rieman. Nearly 150 members were present, and amougst them were: Admiral Sir Camp F. Seymour, General Sir John F. Bur. yne, Vice-Admiral the Earl of Hardwicke, General Sir Thames W. Brotherton, Vice-Admiral Sir George R. Lam- Lieutenant-General Sir Harry Jones, Vies-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, Lauteeant-General the Earl of Rosalyn, Rear-Admiral the Earl of Shrewsbury, Lienteisseto General Peel, Major-General Brenams, Major Sir James Y. Scarlett, and Colonel le Marque' d'Audigne, French Embassy. ACCIDENT TO THE MARQUIS OP DONEGAL—OD Saturday evening, about 6 o'clock. the Marquis of Damp] wee at the band of hie regiment, the Royal Irish Volunteer', as they were marching out of the *quern at Somereet-hoese for the Saturday afternoon drill. 'Upon turning into the Strand his lordship's charger sli pped arid went down Milts side, unseating its rider and throwing him violently on the pave. moot. He soon recovered himself, however, and declining the assistance of the crowd by whom he was immediately surrounded, he remounted, and was again at the head of his regiment, before the rear-guard were mean of the accident. FATAL COLLISION DETWRIEN HER :MAJESTY'S Sills JACSALL AND Taawusra BOAT'.—A fatal affray took place on Thursday evening between a beat's crew of her Ma jeaty's ship Jackall and a party engaged in trawling on Loeb Fyne. Smell boats belonging to the Jackal!, now stationed at Askisheig to prentit trawling, had been despatched to watch Loch Fyoe ; and in the course of the evening, one of the boats came on trawlers, actively at work, neer Otter Point. Summoned to suspend operations, the trawler re- sisted ; the boat's mew of the Jacket! then fired, and the result wee—one man killed and another wounded. ITALY. (nom ova OWN 001 TURIN, THOISDAT. Count Cavour died at seven o'clock this morn ing. I will not try to describe the grief of all these people around me, for I share it in a measure, by natural human sympathy, and also because to an Englishman, who loves the laws and manners of his own laud, the death of that foreign statesman, by whom they were best comprehended and copied in Europe, is the loss of a cherished image of what Englishmen hold most dear. The great man, the good man, who has just left this world, in which he has done his work so well, is indeed mourned by the Italians as the father of. his coun try, and by us, I think, he should be lamented as the friend and the disciple of ours. I know not where to find another such example, amidst the feeble and fickle politics of the Continent ; I know not whom to point to fur an equally conspicuous exhibition of those qualities which make the constitutional Minister of State, or for an equally consistent adherence to the principles of civil liberty ; but I know that he was accustomed to profess them as having learnt them in the English school. It is with a sad pleasure that I now tran- It% a Pri T.llcAntaatihia quire Ash a twelvemonth ago, these frank expressions of his sentiments with regard to us : " I am always very grateful," he said, " for any token of sympathy granted me by the citizens of that great nation fur which I feel the sincerest ad miration. By taking the institutions of free Eng land as her model, this northern portion of Italy has been enabled to introduce the guarantees of constitutional government, and to find therein such ; a point d'appui as was necessary for the develop ment of our national life. 1 trust that the Italians will never be deprived of the generous and effica cious aid of the people of Great Britain, and I re-; joice in everything which contributes to strengthen the mutual bonds of sympathy and affection between these two nations." Cavour, in these few sentences, records the motive, the object, and procedure of his whole public life. Hie ruling idea was always thir—to create. in little Piedmont a little England, with a view practically to educate its people by the active enjoyment and habitual exercise of freedom, till they should grow bold and strong enough to deliver the rest of Italy, and afterwards unite the other provinces to these, by the attraction of a prosperous example. This was the task to which he set himself when first he began to write and speak ; and this is what he has , actually done ; for the structure of Italian unity is now morally complete, in tendency and purpose though not quite in outward form ; and Piedmont was made the corner-stone by him. I cannot pretend to estimate the probable conse quences of Lis loss ; I only know that many of the most experienced and thoughtful Italians I have talked with to-day mingle some very serious appre- , hensions for the future with their immediate grief. Let us hope, and let them resolve, as I am sure they will, that the same wisdom, courage, and persever ance which have been hitherto shown in the train ing up of this nation, and in the building up of this' kingdom, may continue still predominant, to make it all perfect and sure ; let us promise the Italians,' in this sore trial of their faith and virtue, that the' encouragement at least of English sympathy shall not be denied, and that the name of their departed statesman shall never plead with us in vain. The King went to see him about tea o'clock last ` evening, accompanied by the Prince de Carignano, but I sin told that Cavour was then unable to re cognise the royal master to whom, as the repre sentative of the Italian nation, he Lad rendered such magnificent service, having quadrupled or quintupled the dominions and population reigned over by the House of Savoy. Till within au hour or two, however, previous to that visit, Cavour's mind had, except at certain intervals, remained quite clear : his judgment and memory were un impaired. On Monday he had a private inter view of two or three hours with Parini, and yester day he conversed with Torelli for some time. Nigra has also been with Lim a great deal during this illness. His own family, consisting of the Marquis Gustavo di Cavour, his elder brother, with a son and daughter of the marquis (she is the Countess Alfieri), have been constantly at Lis bedside. I, hear that Fri Tommaso, one of the Capuchin monks, was sent for yesterday morning by Cavour's desire, and pronounced the usual absolution ; the sacrament was administered last evening at seven o'clock. It is commonly said that Cavour spoke to those around Lim of the scandal occa sioned eleven years ago by the refusal of priestly offices at the interment of Santa Rosa, and that he desired, for the quiet and good order of Italy, to prevent any such deplorable occurrence in his own case. The following proclamation has been posted on the walls : MT OF TURIN. Fellow-citisens,—The Muoicipai Council have to make an announcement which will cause you immense pain, for it is that of a national misfortune. Count Camillo Benso di Cavour, President of the Council of Ministers, has ceased to live. This is a day of consternation and of mourning for every one who desires and loves the liberty and the glory of our common country. But do not allow yourselves to be overcome by doubts or discouragement. Constancy and firmness under misfortunes are the virtues of a strong and generous people ; and you have already given splendid proofs of them on former occasions. Divine Providence having shown so abundantly by the past events its purpose to preserve our nation for a glorious future, will not permit that great work to remain unaccom plished which has been initiated by our illustrious fellow citizen whose lou we deplore. Fellow-cations, let us have faith in the destinies of Italy. This is signed by the Syndic, Count Cossilla, and by the Secretary, Fava. The shops have been shut since noon, and the city thinks of nothing but its irreparable loss, as well it way. Next Sunday, I believe, mourning will be very generally worn at the churches and in the streets. UNIVIIIWTY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Joss Plrritit'S COLLSOL —The open scholarships at this college, just competed for, 'revs been to-day adjudged is under :—Muschamp (Kensington Grammar School), 601. per milli= ; (Lam&a thsissraltr). 4.11. ; Siakett9ll (private tuition), 301. Additional scholarships awarded to existing members of the society :—Carver, 401. ; Dunn, 201. ; Nixon, changed from 201. to 10/. per annum. Gratuities awarded from scholarship fund :—Dalton, 201. ; Bran:utast, 10/. ; Tappendon, 101. Scuocaanuirs.—Scloolarabips consequent upon the late examinations have been awarded during the week aa under: Pinimour CoLtean.—Foundation, 60/.: Evett, Rust, Le Suer. Foundation, 401.: Buttress, Whitworth, Darnell, Leader. Fouudatim, 201.: Evett, Must, Clarke. Parkin : Hadley. Grinds] : Simpson, Towers. JEnUis COLLIN& —FourodstiOn : Lambert, Beard, Orr. Rustat : Bromby, Walters. SIDNEY COLL/1,01, —Dudley, Tanooek, Hope, Hopkins, Allison, Turner, Style, Williams, Groves, Adams. Ennann CoLtsua. Tonne, Wallace, Lamb, Lee, Wood, Thorp, Babas, Rose, Johnson, Smith, Hubbard, Ch_it pman, Potts. MAGDALEN COLL/GR.—Wilson, Gleadowe, Glenn, Turner, Botham, Waymaa. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. POOR RELIEF 111 THE MErROPOLLS. Thi+ committee met again ou Friday, Mr. Villiers in the chair. The following members of the com mittee were also present:—Lord E. Howard, Colonel Pen. nant, Mr. Sisley, Alderman Sidney, Lord Stanley, Sir O. Bowyer, Lord R. Cecil, Mr. Kekewicb, Sir W. Jolliffe, Mr. M. Manes, and Mr. Ayrton. Mr. 0. F. Merriman, clerk to guardian+ of North Surrey School and also to the Wandsworth and Clapham Union, was examined. He stated there was a book kept at those houses of the names and religious persuasions of each inmate, which was kept by the master or his assistant. This book was laid on the table of the board ; he thought strangers were not allowed to see the book ; he was not aware that any application had been made by any minister of religion to examine that book ; if any of the ratepayers applied to ascertain the religion of any inmate he would not give up the book for that purpose, but would look over the list and give him the desired infor mation. There were not any Roman catholic guardians on his board at present. He heard the evidence of the Rev. Mr. %phew, who recommended that a register should he kept at each union school, showing the religion of the chil dren, which should be open to the inspection of all duly authorised clergymen. He thought that • very important question ; he believed that such a book would lead to " battles " between the protestants and Roman catholic*. By Sir G. Bowyer—When• child was sent to the school no steps were taken to ascertain what its religion was, nor was the child itself asked any question on the subject. If an orphan child—say of 10 years, or older—were brought to the school, the managers would think it their duty to have the child brought up in the religion of the state„even though they were aware that the parents of that child were Roman catholies. _ _ By the Chairman—He thought the guardians would not object toe creed register being kept at the district schools, nor to those registers being occasionally corrected. By Sir G. Bowyer—He thought the guardians would object to those registers being open to inspection. By the Chairman—ln the cam of deserted children who were brought to the district schools they would be entered as protestant'. He did not think that if a few Roman catholic teachers were introduced into the district schools in conjunction with the protestant teachers, they would work in harmony together. He would consider it his duty if, my a Chinese child were brought to that school, to make him a proselyte whenever there was a good uppor tunity. Chair' inan—Or any other child? Witness—Any other child. By Mr. Bailey—He considered there was nothing unfair in funds which were contributed by ell classes and creeds in poor rates and other taxes, in devoting those funds to the exclusive religious instruction of the national church ; the . guarding had a duty to perform and did not inquire where the funds came from. A letter from Rome states that Mgr. Cantimorri, By Lord E. Howard—He considered there ought to be ' Bishop of Parma, has bees appointed by the Pope, Apo r proper provision at the district school s for the religious tolical Delegate Exiaordivary to India , to visit the • ado. strection of all the inmates ; but he admitted that in some sins at Bombay, and other countries in the East. MPs eases quoted by the noble lord, an application made by a Cantimom belongs to the order of tpucine. priest to see particular children at the Chelsea union was A letter from Cannel says : • The Elector has reused issued an ordonnance forbidding the commanders of regi- By Sir G. Bowyer—When a child was brought to a union merits to grant the furloughs usually given in consider Me no question was asked as to what was the religion of its numbers after spring manceuvres, so that the effective el puma& • our army now fur exceeds the pence footing. In well- TM F t a h rt e ai pa i : w w on ee:L ße po rk b:l h e i h re cd st i sk o the m TM Rev. Mr. Ackwarth was examined. He said he was informed circles this measure is supposed to be connected •misisber of the board of North Surrey District School, and with resolutions recently come to at the Wurtzburg cou lees an ex-officio guardian for 25 rams of the union. In lemma" Leiestenhire, where he had resided, the mart perfect • Go' Yrigunri SVCCEBS OF " THORLEY'S GLEANER !" freedom was allowed to Roman catholic priests to vest the won —Pre , d inmates of the workhouse. He did not think a creed "Mawr" of the Srd Jane , w ere :— Chehweferd B Mkel• Amy, l O c rea tnr' t s tla Predie ddo:St °ns ak register would be of nay use, but would lead to frequent Ipsw H ich. second won orinwtoo MI'I I.. IIE:WE won ! Woodhay slam ever. 0.14 Lti = but he would have no objection to each • being kept if it could be kept correctly ; nor would lacy- tor the As Cup Ascot Sissies will —. aO Pred ar ve t in the best all object to that register being accessible to any one .0 of this (Moeda) athersoos, pabSailed at 77. we.gaii, aa si remonabk hours. I street . price on. peony ; tree by post for et weeks, 10e.—Order The amaallao adjourned at four o'..dock. Immediately of soy news "gent —tadvertisement. 1