The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-24 00:00:00

/. it e t • , • -•• e a - lyl i r - a___ - No. 4,878.) (Stamped, Id. Additional.) [T WOP AUSTRALIA and NIW =ALAND BLACK BALL LINE of ooItOTAL PAIL WIWI from LON DON ItILIMUIVIOI Obook obi AUCKLAND, Ow km lood Irmo Spagios_4ll6 mod ofpwombi a lio hi ossoomM mat obrpm MA • I MUM gamy. UM Moo %m Wass is ism terms As= og, mei kept* "Mom yosolmoir ami gabs Obo Tbio = r e4 oue - moot lommollo tot memila bum for Ifono Pa ry.yo u Inwood A bomboomaysbovabot. ails =NNW Ana owl bob a m , Mom am look be mai ymosaym, Moo me fond mdkfcl. Om. oaf Momordif oMmeamoo; moommolomm too mem mommon sod mmamod. Combo so mmor Mmood mops& Ploompro tom lookod precosang y lbo Moro= Imo Mr syrortmily of mob. lbdboorm Mama ad Moe mob of bad me Oval lo witabis maim lor bionmelso lo MOO WM omi Os, Iforryool: god Os T. It sod 0m.% Lodes. tbobolo boa Maim to bloom illiZtrearsiimalls. T ax ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL BMX TORII. ea 4 sarrs.fr_ =. si l Ie ail lateen GALWAY. NNW IT allies Ael JoWe. Nrittameassk lo lisilpammegs rbit llaj•Ws waft The elemelopleire met anee reale le Amedee. The Wiwi we Woe Main Wee era eel MOM GALWAY. Men albwll b a Ye Now Yeah Awed 1111 a. lofts ~ Now * est &me IItIL e MIL Dada %Mar MOW bliaille• lemeller late Ceadr=WNW et 11~ Mee teem L—ew—Te &nem e il& so& SU tee. asseeilmi Or aesemodells& Mellow Ye& : aids. aIL 111 K awl . eseirdis le esesmeedelles. 1111110111.11 SO Seeks wee Kew Yee& eel N tt Ts. Ile Slselem JAMB: Clable e sas m—r.r iesist4f=et iiiireri Ida &efts& ov Y : Naow awl emir% lhollee Tbierma, ahem ; ett S. ADM 11&& Os. & PYlree•lsse ladme. IMITA /MX 0011:1117110ATION lo "I = I. BIIIP UV ORMI 1 1 =1 1 =4 . 4 Ma Iheaismalipsoilles : al gesambrirs " LW= al hals" NOR NNW TIM. 01/ WANILINVION, Wolnuip. An& le ..... ILUteM Weiralmr, lisq W•ameir, U. araoirWedasidsg. foga. And owl wasearese Wedmilw. 44.4 .11111 ad Ilgslara.asswilhai 1 e Ilisassessmar pausei regurn i relelles aft poorldias kr mai Wells neft4•loll MlTlMag ad = s ll. l l/Talemil b a liinealli from LIVIRPOOL to AIERRICA via E Z T A A.I.I..."a"'"' ° " l l. ° =. c '''"rs affumium alligitkr= o t. buiku.e. di,.. aw. I mma. -ri z ig h. Lis It and itr r.. re pairs. lftdiagelpisb. Tenerne. mad ail win Om& aid Ur Weelsna Illides, al ratta—For /wilier = of* a SAUL sad Ilitill4 A Waisusirert OTIAM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE !WIC' Wlll.-11wo Nolhorbodlo Olono•b oot Oso M owl toopoillit stooVp BATA am W. M fr com p ala -an stoutor:t ., l2 : oott ne rlllooAD, 11 troot albs ma Otay.—Pir poompo, 11 1 = . : to OItAYKS, sad lho Itothortsado ittoosa.txot Coosoar, 11. heeates*AClO.to 9BRAT WISTZRN RAILWAY. CIII2AP liarldlioll to SOUTH WALES rod She 11011111 11111 LAND. Os 11IONDAY. sot. s, sa tuTRSION SPAIN 01l hare Poldhanclos am. md Lending at ulO an. hr CILIPSTOM ay.. and 11114.2.2748.1171,ZT:ati1k trdt".:ll Cha sad I.la dd... Maim and '2la Id. and WO, Lbnelly ,tes. sad 111•114.), Cranninno Junction Me. and Norbert!. nod sad Iffaverhohnist ,21b. and 17. 111Uord. road and 111111• M (11•• old Ira), Cork or Wander.. ,••• and swims co Or Withrlerd and Limerick hallway Ma and 36• , nations co the Walarhed nod Chow hallway 'lb bd. and its. Paimenrs So loft Mar robin by a spacial beim loPhiLhallard ail Nara on dr 121besnembor, and Irish 11.13 ma hide hue 1 / 1 1Iord up to tb. C= ll. X. The Um cu anoniod upon enilninn of • PIE suu ombion. Parneunrinens O ne llll/nroney by mai mos Waterford. sr by we from Clark bat poloind dna Ilue Orrot Ilbolun. In szposhol r ltilfard Wore Ur and cd ler MI pertlendo• of lin aboo. use Ma. ROYAL CREMORNS GARDENS COMPANY Imam). repast, 1100.000 u *WO Mare. of Li OWL limited to the amount of each shore. laeorporsied wooer the Joinsnlock Companies Act, 17 and IS Victoria. MUMS Lunt Henry Gordon. the hire, enipton Court. Mr Ileums Decliett, beet., Cenla li gaby. Theophilos Mire, Zeq., Haniptce. Join Simpson. Hat. the Strand. snil Pthrier.paric. iloome balm Mutt. raw, Urliso lodes. C'Lelteoham. (With power to add to their masher from Use shareholders Ulltln)—Lcmdan and vomits Dank, Loratant street . 411. New Onfortalevet ICalithiebridip . and Its various branches. nes bine eucluille Charles Word.worth, 4.C., Temple. Bruf/12101, Posher, Ens, AinsoinWinn Aelirrot— T. P Sera mu, Kim, Naas* Aecountant. Heeloth ttreet, &mud. Coco' Lem) Aarlitre , r -Pinch Hill, Esq., 441, HalliPAShreet. SOLirrrian—Pawie. belting's. and AaOeq, 7. Now-les. lanai gapLuy—Hokkrees., Fowler, sad Co., Clon=, i is nem OP CoWPAIIT—At the HuiroaAtie siacaretati--tard WWI= Imam ILBILIDG (For detailed ProsPe; tee ip, Yr QIN % Ingligh sogritort The objoct of tbis Neon, Is Is porebese hoes Kr. the proprot sell kern rd ...WY proprietor. whe at = having rosined aa ample keine fen as peas d Yds easkr &Wog. the kW" peedorle.W Pa* *I Wee beedgembeie et aubarbint moieties nag inalonmang. The erwneortat gra . In _bald M Oho atodsel toe per omen Aditmehre portion ter.. sem peel tern eseetp thlitplan• rem Aa w the ceredeeor seiertateed Is the aecoess d the used, *when Ihe mite' Ire beta etibeerlbed ° 77r. Map bower or et Its begeet Is the seder. Nees out eel swept • meet im Ye 4N U.. lemediebeg weer tbe of et the Coopm. lbee mgerdthe the lewd the beret of hie eseperetiee le Ois useepmest. hire do Mr mile he the reeerlies el the s Anamese wim et Pa d edicleet and velberepalled dal. Yr merle, Ile sweet see Oceliallatel warbles el IN beelrea bleier the per WO the Peens beeper es eleeft eed reship The beets et the eetabllehment here beta deb* hen examirel. seed aeseeeie sealed bg Kr. eeetveerr• the peek aeseseeree. the esPerb. petit el do Ire the peers ghee PIO ea 15.... earl be • erlitald per coat. epos the capital empleged fey_ be einithently aid lie those bg • sea idadds sold. In= hem pvelly lecresest It is also proposed WA Weer d mrt Ws thee *ores shell be erAltied le • obeli= for Memel= freed mettet. Weiler. Ile gee\ madder so meg be doer rrrd Allag u rgant li Z e = to be sole to the Stokers of the I=ari. Irma tl.OSer.ar. fse ao at 'L P N kr iatt, W ,la tlie annavad torn. It me ohoireret bo ietolo the amount of drposlt will be forthwith ruturnod without any aled.twa. PORN °! APTLN'ATI.,II • Posit of 160 per Joni to be roads to Cho Bankoes. anti Ms farther ewe of fa Ps on sistusal., To the Director. of the 1114 , yal (Venom Oftedato Compost, Limited fl aroo It/ OtotuceLo,-11•,hbe paid to tar Landes awl Owats Illsak the ...km •.1 to yew awll yes win Mot M ammo of t 3 each fa es Sopa Ovemonto florioas campus, Lunt's* we on, ion affoloof. NM 1 Ifosyley wee So ItcS lll . ealjgd Übe 1 •10•114•• Owmprox and to A rt isiss Airodedea of as asipsios wise sprisket Painsks Mims UN" 1118 CAI2IADYANCICS NADI; without dais ]J, by wx_ INVIVIIIINT Iliserbabwayeoi. ea Mott d dobb. dif se* ye ether sp. ppyrsil emir Us. espayable by esyy boyilmobb ellowad per or& 111 ow amousto above /IL emyttielrio7 be sham al AM awl rof impribire orb Isms tot fro. GIR lefibnilm& AM= JAMB lOW Ussagts. Dlresest. LIFE ASSUILANCI.—ADVIeIi OPTICi, 1, Iltstb-Issa—lkom WM and O. in kw on slam mid doily war Mho Mum& al the power U wore. noomoosiod sisal woomiolos. I. rouse rooohoo 12 Iro/ of as Vara DIMS owd Ca's toe Is oi, but Yoe &bill, UN= who osomil •lhord Io prky fur IL— IUM llr. '6 •• facture ou Ws meinsile By poet 12 Amps. DaBELLOM LOZENGES and POWDER, il Read vgookao taarassi. aopft , e4 of e 7 lb. Aor Illsdidste at Paak. tar lot my of ladige.tia6 ina °aro sail el ail die /Samna 011soms et Qs liaraaash asa —oz or ma kia 111 Om battle el Ps'am—aesagai DWI. a. JositatOirmaa aria. 48. Hay =ANC Le :101ECAUli COPABINI or ISAOCHARATED CAPSU LI& —Capella' end embalm lob lithikes. Um belt etaleadish bet Mass damp see el zipslettv Olio int ad. awl sneaks r.lleky palm meame. pestie_dtkeilessa M. Area has sucemesil he reembeteg them weans 011111,0elle wrote perfectly Dimmeees , by lerrremeg, la Ye eigalese. tbe autism juessialet This pen..ration his bus adopted by Ile Perla Aersimy el Medicine. after mere thea • thousand trials le Pena sal the drllrn nt Lundell beepltalh Ma. • M. Thema* Moja sad ht. herth...lomeee, eseee tee care Dears. Lloyd, Pulsed, sad Isere Chub " Leacet: Nov. Seed Dee le. The copahine, alii , •ll le in farm of a pretty pink seem plain effects a care Is .1t elute!, Ia reshi so eininic digester, NO 4. lil fire by pat, 5, 1.1. eat 41 JIMLA .4. /roma caramel. to. Ilayniartet, rodaa : Le, IMO St. QueoUn, Pans. sad all Um meg wiper teat chemist& VICTORIA GROW s a yL__ , itis isa •• /1011. WILL CLOS& on 0.0•1111. DAY. 1. Adak's= isk. _ . 'boa 10 101 T. LW, dr Per lis*W. Drumesa 110 a. d Ws 1010•10 Clain Ilkowa, Weir Om* et dean swl 017010. la 11000grapis el Ilie =sWU 060idami at the Gallo, la sub ; ow ft asailoo ee 110mOwy, Mr. 7.1,31111 WWI 7, Ikedasads4maga Ommdmierl, /LW. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. that it was iropreetidlia. Dir. Odle LA Namur her thee , MOP 1 ail mad freeme,* Mejcp WA, me fee . . lohdeides W a l k . with othdtmeklettllA assietatesai hei /Mr leeMn isg hey would be justified in ii 4rther lsg eopliostion, ad so the matter Oiled at that MEDITERRANEAN INDIAN TELEGRAPH& On the motion for the third reading of the Appropriatk* lial r. R. FITZGERALD said he wished to take that op portunity of puttia's : s itar* to the GaiLe-Searetery of W Treasury ea the al the telegraphic ecermalim betimes th is end Me whim government. That pm- Imam wee Le dm selabliehama tlmam of • line of eameniosimako Memos& ad Corfu, emi ts = 1 Certh ad Allanadele. Thal Vas vas to be bit SW miLi mil the ocervestko provided that three per mat, ...„..e.id be nomaii to the company. Of Med NM , ' ley and INK by Austria. That agreement Amid Lem esseeed to this meat?, an exclualve wire between Leaden and Alimeadria, and was ham armed this independent it the communketica Dios or the Neapolitan tea hair. It wee there to havi sa h il t st sst It only rerii=d o r I. this the Me ewe I. misiromad Oorfe to hal m the i li b r Ais te timiiienois M: ware sexism es .at chef extemiem r VAS at 11 zoodikossicoi of the p eseveation would .he aseesmey Vs tide mamma, the Aenriea soveremeall had made ea to the British IFIIIIIIIINS for • modification et r s t s erg. He hoped the gormasseet MOM won MO elder the scabies{ before they gave eer rme rß va lt aa nitia. wide& he wi to put was. 7 ... 1110 under their oonsideration the of Austria ; ' deether they had returned *NMI " 11 " "111 rea si proposal ; or whether they had moo to any Maki as to the tomer to be jpvem 11s. LAING said he should not eater We the miestion el the polity el having Maim of. to which the lam pailsolsa NOIMIAMOW MP IV it M would be desirable to Love V. MOM the BM atim the goventimeat had nested • melieleateatim MN Air Ws ea tip subject. By the saw mediltku_praponed. th is .matey Isis of swing • guesemles or 140001. for -Gm years, would bare M'give • gussets. of L. for , sad they would further . for any hiSi dej men elency be between the actual expendi ture iecurr the actual receipts. This country was to undertake an absolute guarantee of not his this 16,0001. (sod whisk might be more) for 60 years, sad such guarantee wan to come into operation if the line had been worked emosedially for ten days. When the «avenges was ceighially made it wee imp that the great difficulty and risk of sahmeriee was a the laying down of the wss , sad that diaculty ogee overcome, that there would be so dlsmliy la keeping the Rae to moceesful operation. however, had altered that view of the ape • = i tres attempta to lay down the cable between Candi; and Alexandria had already failed, it was doubtful whether they could depend on the continuance of • line which traversed very much the same ground. He could not any what the decision of the government would be, but the subject should receive the beet con *devotion. THE CONSOLIDATED 717 ND (APPROPRIATION) RILL The above bill was read • third time mad peesoL EXCHEQUER BONDS OE BILLS RILL . .. . . HOl7Bl OP' LORD6.-.-THIMIDAY, Amon 2s. The Into Courcluot took hie out on the woolsack ok o'cloek. !NOTE= INVASION OP THE AOAPNBONITSS,, • After the return of the Rev. Mr. Price and his otortni o a party to Bridgwater on Tuesday night it was arn that a select dozen of sturdy men should accord. M: es geotlemen in aura of a wife to dui three farm behcvng to Mr. Prince, the arch-Appemouitei catlY On Wednesday monaag. These farmhouses are negate at Alebsit, Chilton Trinett, and Blackmoor-lane, all within a few miles of the principal " Abode of Love," end aye occupied by the disciple. of Mr. Prince. Shortly before six o'clock &brougham, castaining Mr. Price and a few dm* friend", and two conveyisian amyl* his follower', left'. The men farming the expedition were well mimed, and arrived at Aiaholt between sons end - dgbt o'clock. Immediately on alight:ng they enticed the grounds, and finding the window of a room epode( upon the lawn unfastened, they all walked unhidden into the apartment. Mr. Hodiler;the determined Primate who had threatened to shoot the assailants at the Agapemone the preceding night, quickly made his appear ance, as did also other male members of the notorious fraternity. Mr. Price informed than that he had come for the purpose of searching the Femmes for his wife, and in tended to do so either peaceably or by forte. Mr. Hodder answered that the lady was not there ; but offered to allow them to examine the dwelling, if they would, " lik e gen tlemen, and not like blackguards," delay their investigation until the Ladies had dreeaed and left their chambers. Mr. Price at once consented to wait, sad as the Lelia came downstairs they were shown to him. With one or two of his men he then searched all the rooms iu the hones, and the outbuildings and grounds, but could lad no trace of his wife. The founder of the Agapemouo. MSwas supposed had left the district, was seen at farm. The ex-Agapamonite and his followers next visited the farm-houses at Chilton Trinett and Blackmoor hoe, bat did not scrutinise the rooms, the solemn declina tion of the people in rge of the two establishments that iffie. _Pries ?as not there accepted as the truth. A fourth firm at Blakeshill was not journeyed to, Mr. Price having reason to believe that the object of his quest was act, in that locality.. Haring taken up the watchers set to lisp an eye on the Agapemone ihiell the expedition :e -vdt* Bridgwater foiled, bat not disheartened. It is .. that the lad y is still in the neighbourhood, and ie is concealed in the bowie of one of the adherents ef.Pdmige, of whom there are many in the villages of West isasnot. Another visit to the chief "Abode of Love" was planned for Wednesday night, but did sot take place. The Pancakes are in peat trepidation, and have applied to the county police for aid against any future trespeas upon their estate.. The civility with which theyi received the well-armed at the three farms on Wednesday shows that the experience pined by Tuesday night's invasion has induced them to ab stain from actively opposing the onslaughts of their amailenta. 12 &OPINING at the NATIONAL ASSIIIBLY We andiellea 41 the 110010. Nish lieletesa—The n erd = ew e.. bwel Y 80.141." ellwallem det el the aloes Crmsad Wkwelat Weenie& eeseklekeedeawas a auwelele seeteraeseje li Ze= la the Ewe wwwwie ead demo mossir, Wham saw ind bessibilly pewee" Mlle wad le see fewleed Is • awe led esellretle. awl thee rawbeeefelllb ter Os UMW lbe lolly 'detested leed. esaimekli Mr. W. IL ratite, ate at llsAnew week. eak WOW* " emitter, • POWf tratte ea Hem b apes al II Wok& awl d peoetaalty. Whaled= la. Thin - ota• and leanand lord petitions from women at twelve differed towns,belading Liverpool, '.A, York, and Exeter, aphiat e in shoaling of the law of me- Sop. He said he had that tie qviastko woald have bola snowed to go to - - OONJUG.II RIGHTS (SCOTLAND) BILL The LORD OHANCRLLOR said that aolwithulatiditm his great desire to agree with ths samodamats el the Oonimmis to bills from their lordships' hones, could sot do so to skis ease. The amendments affected the life sad substation of the bill. As the law at present Mod, II a maithes tech place is England sad • Mares to Scotland, the divorce only operated in • fleethea TM parties might marry again them. Mt the &Vilna mold he illegitimate sa ass This Ante of the law was mot ul. • &moo re. pounced in this otentry was generally operative. The flosteli 0•111411 had no power to proootmce • diverse Mum the parties had Wm resident 40 days. This led to plat resort to the Scotch sad was much &Mimi. I.llte Scotch awls AM eseseisd a power el divorcing parties mildent shooed. lie once id that tire mew ought to be confined to these ismielled is the emeley. The two elaume is the sole the alteesties bed been Voted by the e:lornmom, tairmai•thap hag hem ap p roeut the harven ia Mel !ewes. Ile weed _ that they al should die •to the Osemewe amendments, and that • committ ee should on be sprolsted t we o ed draw up names far so doing. The moti wee to. EXCISE DUTIES BILL This bill was read • third tin,. and passed. LAW AND IQUITT BILL. The Commons' ameadmeals to this bill wen wood to. EAST INDIA LOAN BILL This bill was read a second time. SPIRIT DUTIES BILL. THE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-drest, —II vise wad a 09mA Mevening, M as 2 =3.41 Imo . Os *ma room la Lombok giala Obi b* *WEST. Adman (by ratessirist tkkii) OIL— Ilratiss AM" SW Gailidia fa ~IDDING sad BIRTHDAY PRIBENTB. toDAIGUDI, 111. flossiol7, Isvites atesials lis ;IMMICK of DIUNNI/431 CASSE. wommure AM, DIMPATCH MOIR, Writing Can. WWII Jorrol Oros. LAMS PJLTICULA sad rarnf "B o-Vra m , fil mA t g N v ltaitr ° DB " ltul li , Y rutS " ZM A NorNog roll Glows liorroo, NIW PATENT WILY-CLOWIrr BOOILALIDI .be •choke riflery of INJWAICTIS oal NOTILTII3 suitable for PAWL_ __ ,NITATION No video le Nowkrorato. To be hod at HINNY a/TUILIMIII TWorblir OM ion Iron Ilaskviliwitreet. lh th. maion for the reeosdreadrag7l this MD, Lord IIONTEAGLE complained of the delay is Waging forward lasadal measures Earl GRAN VILLE said, in reply towhat had fallen from the noble lord, that, after full consideration, sad ease having taken the advice of the department which wee lest informed on the subject, her Majesty's government beid come to the conclusion that they had not arrived at the limit of duty at which smugglers would be likely to come ira. The bill was read a second time. ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, PROCTORS, AND CER TIFICATED CONVEYANCERS BILL. The Commons' amendments to this bill were winsidered and agreed to. The Consolidated Fund Appropriation Bill and the Ro man Catholic Charities Bill were read a first time. ENDOWED CHARITIES BILL. On the motion of the Loan Cumicetzoa, the Commons' amendment* to this hen were weed to. Their lordships adjourned N a few minutes to six e'elook HOUSE OF COMMONS.—ThoisaAT, Auovorr 23. - - - NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY. On the motion of Kr. 0011INGHAM a return wu ordered of all the pictures mobilised for the National Portrait Gallery, with the price paid for each picture, and the =MOd. of the person from whom eac h p ic t ure wu pur chase REGISTRATION OF TITLES, kr. Mr. SCULLY pre nonce that he shock' early next maim make a motion prise greater facilities for the registratioit of tides ; that it was desirable to take the votes la supply se early as passible ; also fcw • committee to inquire into the buskins of the country with • view of investing whether some deductions eoald not be made in it ; sad lastly, for • committee to inquire into the necessity of the ea. penditure occasiooed by the existence of the adios of Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland, and whether snob expenditure =not be applied with greater bens& to the people of ? (Hear, bear.) Thu bill was read e third tame andpaeasd. ENDOWED CHARITDIM BILL. On the motion that this bill be read • third time, Mr. FREELAND hoped the government waild consider the expedieboy of giving incresaed facilities for the sale of charity lands. The bill was then read a third time and passed, NAVAL DISCIPLINE BILL This bill was rand • third time and pamed—the date of its coming into opsratioa hang altered from the Lt of January to the 14 &April DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH PARAGUAY. Mr. MAGUIRE wished to ask the First Lard of the Treseury in what condition were our relations with the Re public of Paraguay, more especially in referenee to the nowt dispute respecting the anmisonment sad intim quiet liberatioa of an alleged British imbjecit, named Oka- Glatt, by the Paraguayan government; also, whether is comequence of the reaidniusion of the State of Buenas Ayres into the Argentine Oceferleention her Majesty's En voy will again reside in the city of Buenos Ayres, the CCM amnia capital of the Confederation, instead of in the city of Parma, as at present. Laid PALitEIUSTON said that diplomatic relations had. meld in consequence of the unjust arrest and cruel impri sonment of Mr. Canine* who had been detained • very sonsidistable time in prison and thee released. His release, he believed, was in part owing to a sort of intention mani fested be • British vowel in the river Plate to seise and detain • iParagnayan vessel at Buenos Ayres. That attempt did not mimed and the vessel got away, but he believed the determination shown influenced the Paragnayangovern ment to relearns Mr. Canetatt. This government demanded cremation for hie unjust and cruel confinement. demand was not complied with, and diplo matic relations bad not been renewed, but be boiled the Paraguayan government would feel it due to its character, reputation, and honour to make reparation. With regard to the other question, it was well known that the province of gamma Ayres had separated from the ArgentiArgentine Confederating, and the British mission was agabllthed at Puma Negotiation. were going on with • view to re unite the provipoe to the Confederation ; but till that was done the British mission must still remain at Parana. THE SUEZ CANAL --- Mr. H. SEYMOUR wished to uk the Find Lord of the Treasury whether he could give any information as to the statement which had appeared in the notepaper, that the Pacha of Egypt had enabled the Suez Canal Company to be ooestituted by taking up shares to the amount of 96 millions of francs . (upwards of 000 l.), which it had been found imposuble to place, and thereby prevented the diseolutiou of the company! Beale° wished to know whe ther Mr. Cobden bad reciaired onion to enter into any al trr a =Mt to said at it *t cluite true that the Pacha of Egypt had been induced to take • large number of deem in the Soca Canal Company—one of the greatest and most remarkable attempt. at delusion that bad bean practised in modern times. (" Hear," and laughter.) It was • complete fallacy from beginning to end. A great number of small people in France had ben induced to take small shares on the notice that the project must be very profitable. The prove. of the work in EgTpt was such ma to show that if not absolutely impeuctioable, ita expense in time and labour would be lieyo the reach of any com pany whatever. M. Leaseps finding that • home in Trieste had repudiated a great number of shame, induced the unfortunate Puha to take la member of shares to the amount of 32,000,000f. H. Lampe wished him to take a larger number of shares, but the unfortunate Pacha haring been hoodwinked once, and =this eyes opened, refined to take any mere. iter.) But M. leaseps, in his benevolence, wished to force upon him a service, and accordingly, without the cument of the Paella, he placed to his credit an amount something like that which the hon. gentleman elated in his question. That was bow the matter stood. Whim the Puha was asked for the money, he hoped for his own sake and that of the company that it might be fortheoming. (laughter.) He undenstoud that a loan bad bees contracted by the Pacha with a house in ii47l but that such loan was effected in his private capaci,t that he had mortgaged all his private property 111 Egypt to this Muse. That had sot been dome with the ecamall of the Nfld.& government. The Turkish minister in Pad@ was cagnisant of the fact. There was nothing in the treaty which militated against the right of the Pacha to deal with his own private property. With regard to the other ques tion, he had to say that Mr. Cobden bad received no inietructions bearing at all oa this subject. Mr. SPOONER wished to Meow if Mr. Cobden was the ambassador of this country in Fuses! Lord PALMERSTON mid that Mr. Cobden waefez anteceised to negothate what remelarid of the Fli tee My. (Eeer.) Lord PALMERSTON . aria 701111 and mid that be bad jug received a commun ication which would modify . in poem raped the answer he had just given to his hon. friend. It appeared that the loan was not contacted with a Marseilles Bess, but with the house of Wale, of Pars, and that the annarity given was the customs duties of the port of Alex andria. He was sot aware that there was anything in the treaty of 1841 to prevent that, but as those duties formed part of the menrity for the Turkish loan there was a prior claim on that revenue. ._ . . .....-........ "" • . . • - __ • ._ _ . NEWSPAPER ozik, • -- - zAT • , "' 1 ?* ' 'l 88:411 ( 1r:I :1111. t,. s., 4lj t il je, 4 f • ._. , _ ..e •••0 - , ~,.., ) I . : , 411 '''' .. ') ..• . ' al t- . .). -4° • . 1 11 11119 . •211 , 4 7 :10. 0 . 940 rt i,.•.:L..--. ) ... . AI , . , 38 .3134.3Lii - --. . . ______ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1860. . ) . EN CE. , aER INVASION OP THE AGAPENONITES. • I `e , return of the Rev. Mr. Price and his ty to Bridgwater on Tuesday night it was 'elect dozen of sturdy men should sworn a in sexrch of a wife to dui three farm 'a Mr. Prince, the arch•Agapemouite. • morning. These farmhouses are In ?Knott, and Blackmoor-lane, all principal " Abode of Love," and , of Xr. Prince. Shortly before 'Mug Mr. Price and a few i `Mese eerribig his follower', `liming the expedition at Aisholt between 'v on alight:ng they . 'he window of a '. they all walked the determined •oiLsrits at the his appear- notorious 'onus for od in ider -ir 4 I 1 1 1 • • 1 gOLD CHAINB..--WATHERSTON and 11800DILN bed to am in ita m alftwaket of the Public to I of IN VOICI old& defter with Wad Cirlse p:dared at thoir A l iu r g To irrniMallift of uti S chain, ir Whet law. to flb cant old, oa WI. mro,„ MI to Mi. siot por omom poke a —. rpm tW mew lbe MIT% inn*, amel WM et the dal ewe rid wwwWwil to Ow psedwatri_ Walken. atm awl Imam tar s eiderammalloa ow So week. f1e, ja....... 1, waterilag Mthe falabroom or IC - 11701 mrnill AIMOIDEr, Goldnegtha —Waeuhmotery, 24 flewelot Mt Cowaserden, London, W.C. Sato. an. Anew awls a/ Cholas wed Jewellery for la each.—N./ !Ida estaallalfwai alone at fila la Ike swam mad on SatordaJt .1 Ow o'clock. RICHARDPLATI li. throgreer 14.—Tho bor Loodon.mad• wrought MY= MONS ref MIX; r Nadir : 'Pidde patron. Mari ratiera l esisa Q. 1 Per I Pee ca. oz. At a Lir rala 4d. too 04. 4 4d. LauUlTabblerir.lol • SIT 1.'14 5 oOp ,16 00 It Do. Spoor. 30 „11 • . 16 60 60 .. 15 0 0 it Dematllcelio • 1 4 • SUS I 6 'wt, TS li I* 1 4 el* 6,U T I 11Tea=1; 1 u 818 4 i•. 488404 ••} sll4 rersidlms kf ti. .Y, 114 progrikarseiy — kew — prissa. - dim ipso= art helm !nag - pawn, st h. per es. SLIM° 51LIPs3 moss AIID 10111E1, warranted Leader Node. awl at a tam arspialer quality to Yam usually sold by itanneille ?taw. 713006 d . I [tea Tab= Da 40... ' Si S S Ll 17 0 AD 0 0 Mk 11eare0 Da0 iro = 100 130 1130 100 Ist 1120 riallpsom _ _ „ 4113 0 017 0 10 0 allot awl elWri awe aft. arl Mbar espalies at 9118 11C1=1211111110111017 1,6 SILVIZIMITI. &a, a. Glawswerzawr. w. FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, 12. ament-einalk, Pe St Meet, pure sad adosl per down. r Ore dam. ease wise Kuperiur Oweepesse M. sad itte. „ Per five pwi doasN w eism• wise as. sad „ car And • frbrapeal vedwITS I L Sued wines Treace. Bold., god riage 14ARLOW'S 81:LP-AOTING SYPHON TAP. Rovonapeirroqedred. Itoeterollataterareanywho. atilt MAI/WV PaTILNT Ca.RIC STAAD.—Ro owl* or soginesi dolorbed Is tilting. trill repay Ito oat • linadred kit To wit of An. Price from Pa. AITIVIIAToN CINDWVTEL—Warrostod aoinksm Aso Wm el totolloper year. Trios II• tld. impayless was. WIMPS iMACTL•4O MAT WILIZIL—WiIif nowt • liz=rir a moll An, sad am a ton ot oral por me. PIA POTATO MAIKOL—The otaly method to seek Urn Price Oa., ?a., b. 11.11. Snot I. Jklall SASLOW, 14, Lin War. otrool, twister sod psionies. Aso 11126 saw Bad Maros la oak every selide ; earn Ms 'parkas laillitlar—lbOalidisA " NIVHDITLE AND I'LL CORE TO YOU." The PATENT SAPETT ATLAS OAS CILIUM LIEU .hlat4 when any EACAPE of OAS taken *ea This. chandeliers an perfectly tale from Neap= sad sad pencils erne( up their bonsai with am should ass the Atlas before demling. No other sham ebacdther le We. Tb ebaudellers an kept in stock by e/Ireopeatable 101164tien. Attaa Welts, Hatton-gardan. HiMILES (Alfred Webb Miles), Originator of e a c ed 11001C11 VIOUSIUtd, at lea per Pair, ble NA smosisil with may Wm/ft and advertising ma —ltr. Mike address Is 711, IatOOLIST in f, 11•111011111gEr. suns, KNICKWOCKgaI. as. - MODEL/ATI FRICKE with GZEILAL RMOSES and SON ama caafidaatly _assert that they pawns atomiser lasellitiort 'Mei are quits beyond the rondo of any edierln the Trade, snd ere onaldad W easy a REALLY GOOD ARTICLI at • VERY LOW WarCl The mote IMI 011itess are an and dais oraorial sod weelomolfp Rs on. IWO= TAIZORINO lIIPLarr to almost daily reeWad be Ys host ions sod Pesolm Marteta MAUDE CLAMMIER) DEW •AIMU• .eTS are far mland treue assortment of pi for all CllllllOl sad al s ips. 011161.11iiM; aloe a peat varlet, Ax .1 ornate, of MI TM/ MIMUZY and DRAPERY, RAT and CAP, and BOOT nod MS DlClturrmixr., contatn a carefully•electiod stook of tho bud and sweet Slanularttues. MIL ihwald say ankle not be approved of, It will be n os Mos maw monied. Thol d"P Alsolt Rothe Present Season, coo tslalng The Growth of as Importool Mom& of &Wish Industry, 'with rides for half mounromont. sod Ist of Priem. Mao oust publiohed) elohnonte pis el Irk ay Promises. Gratis on application, or post boa Caw el NINOII.IIt9 and ALDOATIL, and Cow Mt NIW 0170ILLI7REET sod lIAKISTICILZT, WWI Bradford and Stsearld. Yorkshire. TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS ere spocielip provided ter id L MOM sad 110N71, MILILCIANT TAIWIL LATIUM UMW tae., COW! a MINORU. Sri ALDOATI COMM at 312 W 02,011.D4CLINS sad HART.t Itsaatard arlibelleld. Yorkshire. THE DARLEN SHIP CANAL. Mr. BRADiTrisieiiioaak;he First Lord of the Trea sury whether there were airy political difficulties ie the way of - Qe project for the junction of the Atlantic and Pacific 00011 AS by • ship canal acmes the Isthmus of Darien, from Caledonia By to the Gulf of San Miguel. And, whether the government was prepared to 00-operate with the Em peror of the Preach, who had offered to rend a vessel of war and a stair of engineers to survey the line, which his Majesty beil dieramed to be perfectly feasible? Lead MAMMON and there were no political difficul ties whalrente le the nay al the execution of the canal ; on the , there wee as agreement between the British and Amerian gevenenents, which would give protec tion to say canal that might be made in any part of that names. Dr. Cullen, a very active Irish gentle man, having by his own marvellous and unaided efforts surveyed that part of the isthmus, earns back with the idea that a ship canal might be more easily formed there than in any other part of it, and in 1852 • mammy was formed for the purpose of carrying out the project. Believing that that scheme would be advantageous in the interest of the world, the English, American, and French governments assisted in exploring that part of the isthmus with a view of aseertasaing wbrAtier it was practicable to eat a anal through it. The conalinion to which they came was DIVOR.bt COURT BILL. On the motio;lertheadjourned (Libel' on the second rat::of this NU, PALMEBSTON amid he wished to call the attention of the house to the observations which the Speaker made on the subject of this bill on Monday lest. The bane he was sure must be obliged to the Speaker far his vigilant atten tion on all °combos to the forms of the house. (Hear.) The sth claw of this bill was • violation of the rights and privileges of the boar, and the Speaker had shown in his calm and delthente statement that a practice had bean ' growing ap of late years by which the rights and privileges of that house were infringed by the House of Lords, and thee Le felt it to be hie duty to call the attention of the Home of Lori to this eireamstaace. He had shown that in bills which were sent down from the House of Lords provisions relating to mosey were Introduced in • manner which made them enactments, whetters they ought to be in the form of suggestions of the other house. In consequence of that communication of the Speaker, that practice had been discontinued, and Sneer that tbne no bills had been sent to the House of Commons which were inconsistent with its rights and privileges. Under these circumstances, considering the nature of the bill before the home, and its importance, he thought it better to adopt the recommendation which had been suggested by the Speaker in hie clear and able observations. (Hear, hear.) He blared, therefore, to move, that the bill, not withdanding it contained the informality which had been I referred to, ben read a second time, on the understanding that a notice should be entered on the journals of the bones, showing the grounds on which it bad been adopted. (Hear.) Sir J. GRAHAM said that as en old member of the house anxious to defend its right. sad privileges be con fessed he wan at first disposed to think that the older for this bill should be discharged sad a sew mesimre introduced and advanced at cum to the stage of the t bill. INS, cm farther rieUen, and knowing the which had been shown at all thus by the Speaker in guarding the rigida and privileges of the house, be was led to the same conclusion u his noble friend. (Hear, beer.) Ha considered that the onus recommended by his noble friend was the nut dignified ass. lie believed that the House of Lora was not so much to blame in the matter. They had rather to blame their own negligence and inadvertence in permitting this practice to grow up. The right bon. gentlemen having shown how the practice pew up, said the time bad arrived when a decided check ought to be put to it. (Hear, hear.) Mr. JAMES believed that the course recommended by the noble lord and supported by the right hon. baronet ' would be sufficient to guard the rights and privileges of the borne on that occasion. Bol.TißßllceTtid it was impossible not to approve the course proposed by the noble lord. But be believed the proof:los al the House of Lords bed its origin in the pubilo oesivesienee. He only lamented that the coarse taken by the House of Lords on a more important subject had mimed up Bile esoidderation of the privileges of the Ocontooes in other re eel.. wed °bilged them to insist on a minute ob servance of *No privileges eves to the inconvenienced the public. (Hear, boar.) Mr. WEALLIT sad Mr. WHIT! expressed their opinion that the bill abould be laid aside. Mr. Haar, iir7Laeke, mad Ir. Coningluun thought this sa oaths( merlon, whes me umgreerion had been meant by the Lomb, for the house to show their courage. Ir. HENNESSEY, whose motion it was that the " bill be Bid aside," sigailled his intention of withdrawing it, sod it was withdrawn scoordragly. On the motion that the bill be reed a tooted time, Mr. MALINB objected toti ti veriacepie of committing of the power divoroe toe &male ' lf, aside the pm mot smangersente, it was seeded by the easimes of the common law judges, three perm anent judos should be appointed. He mowed its re- Birift. BOWYER second the motion. After debate, on a division the meta raiding we, car. ried by 43 to 11. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL appealed to the here to be allowed to go into committee on the bill, which wee acceded to, sad the house went into committee accordingly. The clams having been gone through, Mr. HALM moved a !clause providing that the act should ea ly be in fares Ina July 31, 1881. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he would mast to making the date 31st July, 1862. This ins assented to, sad the clause agreed to, and the house rommd. _ _ The Treihese, Maripseas, ke., Bill phased through eon. mittee. The Church Temporalities (Ireland) Act Amendment Bill was read a third time and passed. The Union of Benefices Bill was read a third time and pared. The Lords' unenderots to several bills were caosidered. FORTIPICATIONS, ko. Sir DE L. EVANS moved that an humble address should be presented to her Majesty, praying that she would be graciously pplowed to direct to be carried ate effect the recommnadationa of the royal commission on the national defences, in jiaritgraphs 156 and 158 of the report to her Majesty, for the °Destruction of • fortified work on Shooter's-MD, adonkted for a garrison of 1,500 men, to mist in the protection of Woolwich dockyard sad snarl, •nd as an importasit 'dement bathe miens of defeneefee the me tropolis ; alio preying that her Majesty would be graciously planed to direct that • royal communion should be ap pointed to examine and report to her Majesty on the lines of march available to an invading army advancing against London ; on the obstacles or positions which might be oc cupied or prepared to obstruct or defeat an enemy on these lines of advance ; and on the pointa-crappui or rap port of the national foram in their operations or UAW count, is the vicinity, and for the defence of the metro polio of the empire. His opinions with regard to these for tification entimly concurred with thine of the royal cow raississees. An Hon. Mims= here moved that the house be counted. There being only 16 members present the house adjourned at 8 o'clock. THE PRESIDENTS _VISIT TO THE GREAT EABTAIRN. (From the Baltimore American.) The Speciality of the Great Eastern yesterday was the vat of the Preeident and suite. The number of visitors was large, but the better arrangements enforced prevented a recurrence of the troubles of the previous day, and beyond the heat, crowd, inconveniences, and delays always incideet to the transportation of /mge bodies of people, the visitors had no cause for complaint. The ship was eminently thronged from an early hour in the morning until late in the evening, whilst the frequently recurring arrival and departure of steamers, the gaily decked steam and other boats passing around the great ship, thronged with excursionists, made the wane in the vicinity one of great animation. The President and suite left Washington at quarter past seven o'clock, a.m., in a special train provided for their me. Mr. Buchanan was accompanied by Miss Lane, Private Secretary Buchanan, Secretary To, Mrs. 0. Taylor, Captain Lee and wife, Mr. Raw (tar) and daughters, Major Alexaader and daughter, Co .ierdooer Blake Colo nel Johnson (Paymaster) end wife, Mr. M'Craw and Mr. Browne, of the Washington Constitution. At the Annapolis Junction, John W. Garrett, President of the read, and William Prescott Smith, Master ef Transportation, received the President. On arriving at Annapolis, Mr. Buchanan and kis company immediately proomded to the Naval Academy, where the Provident was received with the usual salute and other military honour,. Halting here for a short time, the official party, enlarged by the addi tion of a number of naval officers, embarked on board the government despatch steamer Amanita, and were con veyed to the Great Eastern. As the Anamatia neared the steamship the British ensign was displayed from the peak, the AMlallik netirmal oakum set,' and -a salute of twenty-ow gem deed ham the hese, canna of the Great &Mere. The scene presented at this time was one not often our pained in beauty and interest. The Great Eastern, the centre of the picture, with her flags streaming in the fresh wind, her deck thronged with people, and the alternate belching forth from either aide of a jct of vivid flame and IDIOII.II, out of which followed the heavy booming roar of her artillery, presented a grand sight to the passengers on board the steamers Lancaster and Louisiana, which laid in the vicinity. The President was received at the gangway by Captain Vine Hall, and the other superior officers of the ship, and on his reaching the deck of the ship he was received with some hearty cheers. The reception on the part of the officals of the Greet Eastern was very courteous and hos pitable, but not marked by any formality. There was no apsesh-nistking on either aide, and after a brief rest the President immediately comnienood en inspection of the ship. Accompanied by Captain Hall, aid. followed by a =soil. lemons gathering of • visitor, he passed thiough all the prominent parts of the ship, 'listening to the explanations! given, and apparently much interested in the mechanical wonders of the great ship. The tour ended with the grand Balton. Returning to the deck, the President made himself at home by conversing with pretty nearly everybody who chose to aspire to that honour. Over two bows were spent by the President on the vessel, sad on leaving the great pas again roared forth their thunders, and were replied to by the light battery of the finscostia, with a diminutive popping that was almost lost In the lender reverberations of the monster's heavy metal. The visit of the President appeared to be =Wily agreeable. Mr. Buchanan was in fine spirits, lively chatty, and agree able, and profuse in his admiration of the peva ship, and in •a~s~og the pleasure be had gathered from the visit. Captain Hall and the offices of the Great Eastern seemed to be greatly gratified with the visit, and were indefatigable In the emcee of every possible courtesy which might tend to testify their respect. The President returned to the Naval School. where he was again officially Jecelved, and after spending a abort time there, visited the State House. He returned to Wash ington in the train which left Annapolis at half•past six o'clock, p.m. THE QUEEN AND THE INDIANS.—The Brantford Courier publishes the following letter from Mn. Sutton, alias Na-ne-bali.we-quay, who lately left Canada to lay the wren p of her race before her Majesty :—" London, June 29. —My dear uncle and grandfather —I have just returned from the palace. I saw General Br uce, end had a long talk with him on Indian affairs. I have done all that can be done in this oouotry. In the first place I was at the Aborigines' Protection Society, and spoke in their meeting for my people • and from that time men of influence SUDO to diar themselves if they could do anything for me. I was introduced to Mr. John Bright, and he said he would de all be could, and he went to sec the Duke of Newmatie, the Queen's minister, who sip pointed a time tow as. Mr. John Bright went with me, also a Quaker and his wife. (Mr. John Bright is a Quaker too.) The Doke was very kind and asked me many goes- MOM about the Wiens, which I answered as well as I could. So at the dose of our conversation he promised he would let as knew wise I weld see the Queen, so in a few days this letter was to my irked at whose house l am stopping. (Copy of a letter from the Duke of Newcastle to Mrs. Mratien R. Alsop) Monday night, June 28, 1860. Madame,—The Queen commends me to my that she will receive Nah-nee-bah.we-quay at Buckingham Palace to morrow (Tuesday) at a quarter before 3 o'clock. Her Majesty will be vm• glad if you are able to accompany her. I am yours iaithWy, Ninvosertn. So you see I have seen the Queen. The Duke went before us and he made two bows, and then I was left in the presence of the Queen „- she cants forward to meet me, sad held out her hand for in. to kiss, but I forgot to kiss it, and only shook hands with her. The Queen asked me many =and was very kind in her manners and very toms. Then my Quaker friend Spoke to the Duke, android,. I suppose the Queen knows for whet pur pose my friend has Douro? The Duke mid, 'All your Irv:have been explained and laid before bar Majeity.atal her iliajedity's commands to investigate the Indian drabs when I go to Canada with the Prince of Wales.' Then the Queen bowed to me and said, 'I am happy to maim rya my aid and protection,' and salted me my name then looked at her husband, who stood at her left 2rand smiled. She received me with so much kind ness as to astonish as when I saw her some so smiling and so good to • pop! Indian. My Quaker Wend hes been in the habit of "lading the royal family for ten years back. I expect to return home in September if all be well. May God bless us all. My love to you S.U.—C. H Surron." Hosea RAILWAYS IN LIVERPOOL. —IL was stated, at the meeting of the Liverpool Health Committee yester day, that no steps were to be taken with regard to Mr. Traiu'll note= et street railways until it bad been seen how the scheme worked at Birkenhead, where it is already in operate's. Writs Hommoremo Cocos. Its delicious r aitu _ s e i saoothsn. and cei adoption as & il l= = as t rl; i l iket z ee ne t ek ripe, ftt litt stop P 7 Th., ralt s tst, l64aci agm ai qr A r t veresemen• r, sad RUPTURES. —By Royal Letters PsteDt. MUM mOC.MAIN LLVII2, TIM* Lperfsetod sod *UMW to`IV &WWII, 11011. Is allowed by spoor& of SOO =dud to be the mast deed* **Mos *llis emus. d* raaifaul ot MANIA. TIM d • s= dio spell atla s bred lo • Mar* Is ben *died :• SO row/ de beld u r u» resuidls isislismer al•y= by She MOO. PAD rd MB= wl OD Ulla ire dream * amol M ibiodsl, llll 2l *se be woes dm= • dsosoldho drools, my lo boa, old Os Thin ye* se tbs diondresmis d re nydr Wise below lo bips Wog rid Ls Os maker, Mx fM Ploorillly. As traldlled Trim is Os was prin. diple. am • tom* to will am bed ITZETH 18E0.—Poet fres, three stamps, a TuArm unAntrwe Ik 04111111/1:8 lIIPOIL TANT I 1111101/10115711 Y AZIVICISAL Tung :Led ll= Ills cowns aux; whereby see id will weer bare tire three ordleety ewe : emil= m Milted withasi vo = ramia lraa NM** and Imago tap so al who awn agamiaa lar = esedese. Sees bob pen ane-ellses sieberiffileind westmedip emplered, elide the eeilie le evie bre tam MU the salary essel—Te be ebeelasst bush 0, el ot M a ans. (8 8• Clehr ld.awns. dietlele be the rebel Dettedeess. air u Ihebrq, and i• Liadipow lA s, ass. no .mm="o by embribr. gam mien Inseeshieetle sod the rem& @fencer le yet ellielsed. —lbeareer. Oehelers meths amid be teed by an air vales health : deb ewe met wary mere ameyeees.--itaeides r i errld Yee Melees mem II weenessey pertieeket: le mei tee Yr% eel the& the salmon be the CIO ealehtlehmeis la up the private prose Wheals Use savers:mite's. mai the Mate PY. leeseasee Mee. LlTerpesi : Its, Duke.stseet. A PIARIrLIKB WHITINIBB of the TEET GUM led FRAOILANT BREATH are realised by the me ad ROWLaNDII ODUNTU. or Pearl Dentifrice, • white powder sompesed of the litchoic sail mom recherche inmedlenta of lee Orlseelel herbal. tirpates all Massone adhesions to the iseih, Bed emery • pawl like *Wiener to the enamelled mime; anises Um further proems of decay of the teeth, sad Wesel a healehy sedge ed the game. The breath also, tram the ashddiele artiiiiarating sea this of the °Matto, etudes a parity aed Imams* truly sp awful to its possessor. Pries ha ed per Ma. Claunea—Tb. words ' Rowlands Wool. te are os lite Wok sad - A_ ILowlasid sad Mons, 20, Hass on . rane." cm parte the gefsars.affateat stamp. bold by th em, one by s h e mists and j ad ..bmist, 'raw 11 tree, Igatampa Med Ildhke, (IN SYPII TIC IMIIPTIONB and ULCER .," Alloys. with egedig eehresse to the um se Illetaffly. Illo.strated hi eases. By Tilolitaa NM, LLCM., liar to tbe Western gar Meer= d Me The author's object is this es to prove that. by • melee of short sue enisegelle comma elmercury. so administered se to serum tbe disease without deka lailtry to the gums, meek are good can be .bet lima by perineum in its me far menthe together. We senUeft recommend them stews to the ablesitios a the profeedea."--temost. Loudon. T. Blebezda, 37, Urost Quemetreet. THE RIDE IN ZENSINGTON•GARDENS. Yesterday afternoon a numerous and highly iolhustal dePutation, composed of inlmbitantis Of Ken it Paddington, and Marylabium, had an interview with fir G. C. Levis. the Home Sec:Mary, to proseet a memorial to the Quoin in opposition to the new heies-ride in Ken trrtaThe deputation included NOM. l l= ~ M.P. Edwin James, M.P. , A. R.A. O'Neal, A. kA., W. P. Frith, A. J. O. Horsley A.K.A., Corbould, Michell, J. 8. W. Hemog, Wltitsmira, Nicholay, G. BM, J. Dillon, B. Archbutt, E. 'Welthsemrea, Whistield, he. . Warts, having introduced the deputation, Mr. GICOMMILL, the vestry-clerk of Pdarylebone, read 'the memishil naiad the fide , and informed the 110010 °"lo3h:t t it dngt, . Wile Affiled by the churchwardens of Mary .,Aat, and Kensington, and the signatures were in exact numbers 43,268. (Applause.) Limns apprehended that consider abl e exertion newt hays been made, inasmuch as it wee the most nume rously signed memorial ever presented since that of Feargus Oneanor on behalf of the chartists. Mr.Glwirwiu, having aulargerl upon the objections made to the we ride, and which it is unnecessary again to lay before ow reader., Mr. R. JANus said that although this question was within the department of the PintGommessioner of Works, the property of Kensington-gardsns waavestad in the crown, sad It was, therefore, thought to be • proper course to pro test the memorial to her llama through the right hon. gentleman. lie was particulaei j saw= to state that this wee sot a ales movausewt, in Aide the lower dame op. paned the higher, Onl t son the 4111111.1•Pys Obi gentlemen who ' m f ald *Priffiff trfewpaipioaf tha -biewat aspect. • ' .if 3L3., Ii sure" to the Mee Secretary sate bow HIM medeerof elpeteele bat been obtained, etlesisay, mei one shilling having been to Um, willet a number of paid "pate, Wiinet tliepremotera to get up • memorial Mic at HELL, l66lll "-of considered that their me medal fairly met the that hod been given out hi the Hint Comminieet et the outset, seas( Oat rt amoimed to no fewer than 43000 maguseares, embracing all trades, protease", and, indeed, all chimes of society, *Wawa any quadiauddla arms having been resorted to. On the at the appeases at the rale he indignantly re any desire for unjustifiable agitation against the ant laa thousand ; and as he happened to be one of the !ambrosia who unfortunately appeared to be so obnoxious in theirs of the honourable First Commissioner, he was anxious to say in the presence of Sir George W that t e a* this was not really a vestry movement, the vestries had felt they were entitled to take such important matters into their consideention. (Hear.) Sir G. C. Lints thought they were fully entitled to take up such masstioss. (Hear, hear.) At the same time he believed that Mr. Cowper Merely inferred that it should not be temidered that the vestries of the this immediately arrewelleg bad an exclusive right in this question. /fir. )tea., whilst disclaiming on behalf of suck any CV l :lr i" ta i r h w i r r i e g n h t part n ot in f i ntr at ora whisk% became all liberal politicians to support, and was estadeled to find that it brought down objections from a member of • professed liberal ministry. (Great applause.) The Home Secretary hal n confaised ignorance as to the leustion at the road, a was produced, whereupoe he expected some surprise it was in a part of the gar dens so much frequented. Sir G. 0. Lmee, in reply informed the dwutaMon that he admitted ye force of their arguments, end that the me morial would be duly presented to her Majesty : He added that he understood the matter was adjourned, inasmuch as the rids war dosed for the present, the season having now terminated. The deputation then withdrew. MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTA4I72. The Middlesex county business was re-com menced yesterday at the Bersons-house, Clerkenwell, the magistrates baring met there for the find time since the completion of the admirable alterations of the building. to take into consideration the ordinary business traoreted on what are termed county days ; Mr. Pownall presided, and considering the period of the year, and the meagreness of the agenda paper, the attendance of magistrates was nume rous, there being over thirty present. Atter the reports from the prisons, iv. had been brought up, read, and adopted, Mx. Kemal:earl moved that • notice which stood on the paper fora day to be named for the appointment of =d7n:efertll774 sh e ould l ons he Past Zt7 d stmf ng tti c irete, a limiting the operation of the former act, and it was further mere expected that • new and original bill relating to is would hereafter be introduced. Agreed to. Mr. Samshead called attention to the investigation which has recently taken place, in which two warders of the ' County Lunatic Asylum at Colney-hatch are charged with the manslaughter of a patient in that establishment, and to a letter in reference thereto whichhad beep published under the signature of " A Middlesex Magistrate." lie wished to observe that in every case of suspicion an inquest was inva riably held on any patient dying in the asylums, but not necessarily on every one who did die when the cause of death was a t, and to be naturally accounted for ; but if the " Middlesex Magidrate" who wrote the letter would attend and make inquiry of the chairman of the committee, who devoted the greeter parible attention to the manage meat, improvement, and discipline of the mayhem, m a Zie the comfort and welfare of the patients, all the tics he desired would be furnished the chairman of the committee. was very glad that this subject had been adverted to, but at present he w a led to he guarded in what he said, as two persons were involved in • charge of manslaughter. These two persons had been discharged from the 'xylem for an entirely different matter, before this seekers charge was brought forward. and no one could have been more taken by surprise than be and the committee were when they read the evidence as published in the news pers. All the committee were aware of was that the deenseed patient Swift had committed as act of homicide before he came to the asylum, and that he was a very violent ins z : i nd that ha ving attacked aid nearly succeeded in stra cue of the officers, another went to his (the officer's') , and while the officer attacked was in allies& mortis, the other "truck the 'reliant a blow on the stomach, and the medical officers could not trace the cause of the_ patient ' s death to that blow but to an injury of a very different character. The committee were aware of this altercation, but not of any other, until the evidence given at Bow.etreet was published in the public prints. There was • considerable mystery about the second alter cation, which would have to be solved on a trial before a jury, and therefore et present be would rather not say any more upon the matter, as it might teed to prejudice it one way or the other. In answer to Mr. Halswell, Mr. Cottrell further remarked that they bad no information of the proceedings being instituted beforehand, but the commiemosien visited the rylum ' he would not say clan destinely, because that might be construed into an offen sive term which it would be far from his wish to use, but at any rate they came to the asylum without any previous intimation to the committee, and all they knew of it of.- drily was by • letter from them, stating that proceedings would be takea, when in point of fact those proceedings were instituted the day before that letter was dated. The whole matter would be fully laid before the court on • future day, and having said that much to-day, be hoped the court would now await the termination of the inquiry. (Hear, hear.) The bermes been disposed of, the mart, after a very short sitting, red Cameral. PAL•ca Emow Or POULTRY, PIGEONS, AND Hamm —The show will commence to-morrow, the 96th inst., and be continued on the following Monday, Tues. I stag, and Wednesday. Notwithstanding • mama very un favourable for rearing chickens, we understand the entries are most satisfactory, all the best breeders and fender; with few exceptions, sending specimens. The show of pigeons is rery large, contributed by the usual exhibitors, land by some tretrate fanciers who have never contributed N the Crystal Palace shows. The rabbits at the Crystal Palace have always been remarkable, and we are pleased to hear that upon this occasion they are more numerous than et saypsevwas show. The exhibition will be held in the North ing. All the poultry will be exhibited upon the same level. The pens have been redecorated, and the whole is so arranged that, while all the specimens are seen to the best advantage, the company will have • full view of the surrounding beautiful grounds. There will be a grand die. play of all the Great Fountains on the Monday of the show. The Hollyhock Show, in consequence of the lateness el the season, has been postponed to Saturday, September DA, and Monday, September 3rd. RIVISION or THE LINTS or VOTERS or THZ CT/T or LONDON.—Yesterday afternoon notice was given by Kr. G. W. X. Potter, the Secondary of the City, and published at the Guildhall, that T. Y. M'Cluistie, Esq., the barrister appointed to revise the list of voters for the City of London, under the statute 8 Vict., cap. 18, would hold • court for such purpose in the Court of Common Pleas, in the Guild hall, on Tuesday, the 18th day offie tember next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. The Secondary and overseers of ' the several parishes will then attend and deliver in to the revising barrister the several lists made by them respec tively, and also the original notion of claims and objections received by them. The lists of notices of liverymen will be Ent received, and afterwards the parish lists and notices ac cording to the order in which the parishes stand in the re gister—i.e., according to the polling places. The revision of the lists of liverymen will he immediately afterwards commenced and proceeded with in alphabetical order till: they are concluded. Subsequently the revision of the parish lists will be entered upon and proceeded with in the order in which they stand in the polling districts. The clerks of the companies of liverymen and the overseers are required to attend when their list are respectively revised.