The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-07 00:00:00

w (Stamped ld. Additional.) (TWOPENCE. No. 4,311.] LONDON. THURSDAY EVE: [G, JUNE 7, 1860. • 7 . 7 • Ar - • I II • lib: k \ t Nk.WSPIP;;R I r . L' x . itak 0:7 •:it Q 24 4: 1 •Y I ssau etj I%IESBIIB. MONEY WIGRAX and SONS' 01 Clackooli_ElNE of PACKET MIPS to lit W.A.—Per WOMAN'. Pon P direct to Mayo ' to IN WIDNIED•T PIM lallllllo , lo, the atm, dip EMEed a .l, I,ololseg, =O•AIE. DAWN, mkr ; the MY Desks. Tlis deo Anna Ewen Enron owl Some oelshostod Ise of u. ohlekeenprionthe limeataikMAS•ll4•4la" Norfolk. ,wiirr, sad dam An t lavonflo. Ind ilellianiZ i = built .1 mewl 'wpm* in proolor Nide to • Her emementiohe kr al ihr no of pronon on sonupore• .na Ole WS WM atiltliNell magnia. trAikt or pa.- woo to It LOW. Mirtett 111028 AN, witt limn *.'LT IT AMAX mil MONA lAA Lookahnionotk —hone. up this Aso of inint aw ariened tram Pooktlagtea to uth. Arehoine fee ressidoss ans. sait Nosescklass foe Iwo funs. J B. GOUGH'S FARRWILL ORATIONS, mo m 't Hon . Jew 11 12. A 6t.° lb, In ".hill * MONDAY LN ZYI Nu Pre". o ale OZOROR STRICKLAND, Bart., will preside on TUESDAY ITIVIING, June I!. Oa WEDNESDAY WILTING, June 11 TM light Ron. Lord CALTHORPL wID cradle on THCRADAT RYAN I NO, Jose la. The light Boa. the LA of SRATTIC8181:11Y will praelde on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Jam la The elude .111 be takes each evealog at 8 o'clock; on May the chair will be taken at II o'clock. Atinalision by ticket& ft. 41d., la, sad ed. each. Te be lad et the Ake of the helloed Tomperesee Lease% tlread. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. PARLIAMINIURY COMMITTEES. This gentleman said that if they could only pt the ladies to that they would statain from shopping on. y afternoon the thing was done. He therefore requested vselotu commanding corps to make au appeal to the ladies gentlemen on that point, and this led to the letters from Lord Grosvenor and himself which produced the communication from Alfred Le Mesmer. The result wag that the Times of that morning contained the names of 73 ladies, who expressed their readiness to assist the aro. elation in every way they could. Many of them had per. =Med the publication of their names, whilst others who did not wish to see their names in print promised that they would abstain from shopping on Saturday afternoon. Than was one point more to which he must invite their attention. viz., the question of £ s. d.; and here be would allude to the fact that notwithstanding the which Lord Shafteebury's Ten Roars mu t3ill °P reiseiv Pagit".. ed in 11342-44 from Sir Jamul Graham, then Home Secretary. it was ultimately found that that memore, so far front causing a loss to the employers, was greatly beneficial to both masters and workmen. In confirmation of this he held in hie hand letters from several huge firms slating that they did not consider that their pecuniary interests had suffered in consequence of the shortening of the hours of labour, The principle of allowing Saturday half holidays was an established fact in Sod, and it was right that they should make every effort to bring about the same state of things in England. (Hear.) Letters were then read from the Bishops of London and Oxford, expressing their regret that they were prevented from being present, but avowing their interest in the objects of the association. _ _ . HOUSE OF 0011MONS.-•-WZDNINDAT, Jults 6. Ti,f EMBANKAIKNT 0 - 1 P THE THAILES. committee appointed to consider the best morn providing for the Mamie' traffic of the metro , the embankment of the Thames met on Tuesday polls Paxton in th e c h a i r . The other members present were Ron. W. Cowper. Mr J. Peldngtee, Lord 3 - rd Mr. Beataish, Mr. Walter, Lewd P. . )(mitre Mr. Kn. . Mr. Roepdl, Mr. Tile, Ser Y. Peto, mu. Cabin, and lb. Stirling. Mr. wanes, the chairman of the Metropolitan Board of W was the first witness examined. He said the board "" „in • out an extensive scheme for the the ia, and enumerated the various It was proposed to carry the low level sewer the Thames from the Ranelagh sewer to Grosvenor row, -row,. Chelsea, along Queen-street sad Delver'. and Victo ria street to Charing.croes, thence along the Fleet.street, Crescent-place Great and Little ell, Cannon - street, East 'Cheap, and Tower. hill Ile Brook-street, along the Commereial.reed to ' Theto Mills-lane under the River Lea at Abbey Hills. dl Wlule'ine sateseive works were being carried on the ttrim main street, would necessarily be considerably . with. Did not think the works would endanger 111. sor Somerset.h although there might be some . lir in c =nj_a sewer street have the w board taken towerdaproviding new thoroughfares for the traffic ? Ir. Tlawaitee —We have three streets in course of forma tion—one front Coven one in Southwark, from the edilti Hiels treet to •, -bridge, and one as an amps& is Vietotivpseic • Most of the northern traffic tram tire railway station at London -bridge will pass along derat imi llt i l iam omh oa,_.. t ti ire nark lidded cif by wv of Lon don' ne_Let-dreet a (Continued from yenterday's Express.) THE BCCLESIASTICAL COMIII/48ION, & c., BILL 0. 0. LEWIS urged the seseed of this WI, teems he thought it was merest sad *Heim policy. If It wee indeed pnlierei by the house that the premat 'rem dealt remain, and that no additional legialinkm &Nadia. phies, let the house come to such • dealicia. end he eme prepared to sequicees fa It. But he wet remind the home that this was . only • amsrare intended to miry out eta further the ex plea en which the seaksisikel eriensission was eetahlieLed, end it was • aerate WA had. been virtually agreed to by parliament shierly. He believed that the arrangement it proposed would la mod ammo_ if not in every eeee, prove to be • fair moo! WM 1M public and the church. It bad been ere the accounts of the eedeneeticel eosamissias iheuthe peuentett in • form that everybody could 111111111.61101. The was very albs sahl about the eNIIIIIIII6 et de . damn. en e, ==te bed hen aide to amplif y so that be elle to usderstend them, but that rash tree not se welly to be obtained. He believed ass at peasant the amounts of the acclaim. Veal mmaission were in an exceedingly perfect Nieto. aid kept in such • form that any competent esemeateat, or say person conversant with such matters, sad capable of going through • keg win at account, re. biting to • vest imam* of sity, sad veep dowliatAid . Ter‘tiong with that pips*, wad be able to mane 1 th em Without eileash MIL meteg entreat tau them ell infermadmes then en team be a:F.4O4A I* thew* ft eemaot palmitin ele urIIZIELY MUM 0010IIINICATION to NEW TOOL-110 LIVEIWOOL, WSW YOWL, sad teIitADIGLPIIA STUN We ODIEPANY4isoI isdpataidas MA? tallpooseed Serra iddswldaa.daMas al diummlowa 1,, mherlt pamagen sad d NZW TOILL Cab w Jim O. AM swim WiIdRIMIRF cabin pomp. 1411, sal !I pleaftemseling be imosesellar Erna roma• prom•pases. adman ell prrellim Tiareemo Me Onimft gra vailers aloft baba thriksb ea von filTsatageors piellsoirs CVOSwoo to vn MUCKY ua km I R, MAN. Mr RlNlNT eta rlilli; If sod . VAR The EarlofillA PTIMIIVEY moved the first resolution-- " That this meeting view* with much satisfaction the pro. gives of the Saturday half-holiday among the trading and commercial establishments of the metropolis and many im. portant towns of the United Kingdom, and traits that the effort, made for the extension of this movement, wherever mak nteSkUltit isyLgue *die Mont* In,. Inn nereineittm, for iiiiproving end would beet mistance to any efforts that *Olt be made that object ; tot if the house should new decide upon throwing out the bill, they could not stop there, bet would have to reverse their previous legislation, tad adopt a relieved@ policy. NOWBILLY mid that having NM on the committee ef 11166, he mold not now take the nsibility of voting agehot the mooed reading of this bill respo , which contain ed come doom of greed value, relative to subjects upon which legielstion wee imperionely demanded. The bill, however, was as ealeinally complkated one, and he felt • difficulty in knowing what coarse to adopt. lie lamented that the government, contrary to the advice of a deputation which waited on the First Load of the Treasury last February, bad chows to mix up too many questions together. Them was much in the bill which he should oppose in committee. _ _ _ SI • eitr, ma• ts ad the cost of widaoing the Poultry. The amount of the estimate is about 643,000/. The street is very mho& and very little return would be given for the outlay. A roadway over the new low level sewer would not at all impede its utility, and it might be taken along the side of thene. mai without interfering with the bridges. If Hungerfordsnarkst is to become a railway 'Wien a large area will be required, and the ground saved from the sewer, if the Thames be embanked, would afford Mart:abed accommodation. The mud banks in the river an mid be pommies him his fut and hearty •Integiarlinr thought that he and his coadjutors were entitled to the gratitude of the nation for the manner in which they had promoted the establishment of the volunteer rifle corps. It was a fallacy to suppose that the time allowed them by the proposed half -holiday would be misused, for already the course adopted by the masters in establishing reading. rooms, tn., had been found successful, and there could be no doubt that if they gave the men a good amount of drill they would be so tired by seven o'clock that they would not be disposed to go lo any place of amusement afterwards. He trusted that this volunteer movement would become one of the institutions of the country. (Hear, hear.) Peace and repose were unfortunately gone from the earth, and therefore it behoved all dames to be on their guard spinet any consequencesthatmightenne. They moughtnotto invade other people's rights, but manfully and reverentially to main. tain their own ; and to what other source could they look for the accomplishment of so patriotic an object than to the energy and courage of the youth of this country The noble earl concluded an eloquent speech amid loud cheering Mr. Arnica Mims, M.P., seconded, and the Rev. J. M. Reuse supported the resolution, which was unanimously agreed to. • Earl GROSVINOR proposed the second resolution "That while generally approving of the objects of the Early Closing Association, this meeting is deeply_impresmod witk the peculiar importance of the Saturday half-holiday, as an auxiliary to the Volunteer Rifle Corps movement. His lordship stated that in his company of volunteers these were sixty printen who were materially as by large firms, and he already found that many of our principal rend establishments expressed their sympathy with the cause they were now advocating. Lord Rasurrocs seconded the :notation, which we/ agreed to. The following resolution was also carried :—" That this meeting, belie nng a willingness exists on the part of many of the principal retell firms at the west-end of London to &dope some earlier hour of doting on Saturdays, desires to ender every possible facility for that purpose, and pledgee itself not to make purchases at so advanced an houron the Satur. day as may interfere with such an arrangement." Mr. JAY, in moving a vote of thanks to the chairman,' bore his strong testimony to the importance and entire practicability of the halt-holiday movement. As an ero• ployer, having a business establishment in Ravin he was quite sure the shops might terminate busite r e e. three o'clock on Saturdays without any detriment to the in. terests of the employers. Mr. W. Loco seconded the rote of thank, to the noble chairman. Mr. Desrsm. said the responsibility of the success of this movement did not rest solely with the ladies: Let the an. ployen close their establishments at 2 o'clock on the Saint. day, and the result would be certain. He should call e . his friends and neighbours to begin at once. The motion having been carried, the proceedings tee. . mutated. '; a source of great inconvenience, and would be removed in the event of an embankment being carnal out. The jade. diction of the board only extends to the banks of the Thames. The jurisdiction in the bed of the river is exec. coed by the conservators. The attention of the beard has bees directed to the desirability of constructing the low level sewer along the foreshore of the river, and the question was referred to a committee, who communicated with the Thames Conservancy Board, who approve of the for embanking the Thames., and state that they Wra u t i res proper time consider whether the value of the reclaimed laud might not be applied to the cost of the improvement. For the main drainage scheme they raised annually 150,535/. 13s. 9d., and for the ordinary current expenses of the board 132,0871. 18s. 4d. The term provided by the act for levying the main drainage rate is 40 years, but we think it will not be necessary for more than thirty years. The Chairman—Would your board undertake such a work ea the embankment of the Thames without any other re- Karoo for defraying the cost than you have at the present moment? Lord H. VANE entertained gram doubts whether it was possible to Ram so complicated a bill in the nouns et the present maim, but he did not intend to give s vote white would throw any obstacles in the way of the goveriument dealing with the question. The 13n:rotary for the Home Department had told them that he was sot the parent ei the bill, but that it was based upon the reeoltitiom of two ciemmittees ; but notwithstanding that, be desiCed whether the right hon. gentleman had acted wisely in embraciag so may points in one bill. It was a serious, crossilua whether the Ecclesiastical Commissioners had used the powers now it Hair bands so Mealy as to render it desirable that they shad& be ._tasted with more. At the same time he thought* essential that some legislation should take place wpm the subject, and he should not therefore oppose the issued reeding of the bill. Lord 3. MANNEl l :i , :i ir railif the b il l, mid he did se mike ground of the principle it involved. The main hence, of the was that the powers d the Eccle *Meal pem.insioners ought sot to be limited, but that Mr. iivraites—Certainly not. Something ought to be : contributed out of the consolidated fund. The cost of eon be 'eking both sides of the Thames has been estimated at I 0001. and if the Board of Works contributed 23, 111 , the Consolidated Fund 60,0001., and the Hackney Carriage Tax 80,000 t. per annum, the wings cost would be defrayed in P 2 years. Mr. Cowper—Are you prepared to give the committee any details as to the manner in which the proposed sewer is likely to affect St. Paul's' Mr. Thwaites—The sewer will be some distance from St. Paul's. It was not proposed to take it through St. Peas chnrehyard, but' 200 or 300 feet to the south. The com plaints of the inadequate accommodation for the traffic were now so weak that it was stbscdutely nemeary to forma new rued, either from Cheapside to the west, or don the foreshore of the river. Mr. Cowper inquired where the funds were to come from for oonstructmgthe new street? Mr. Thwaites thought it fair to assume that it would be paid out of the metropolitan rates, and he hail sug gested that • portion of the funds should come out of the noel dues. The Board of Works had, however, to levy rates for the construction of new streets, but he thought the local board of management would not be able to raise • rate for this purpose, on account of the extremely heavy taxation of the metropolis. The amount of taxation necessary to provide funds for the embankment of the Thames would be greater than the people would endure, and there would soon be a rebellion on the part of the ratepayers against the rates. At present several of the metropolitan wore taxed to the extent of 7a. W. in the pound, and they were in one case 14i. 6d. is the pound this very year. By Lord R. Mont•ge— The fororuinn of an embankment on the sides of the river would get rid of the, ple•aut bank, and greatly increase the scour. The street which the Board of Works contemplated in order to relieve the traffic of the metropolis would cost 640,000/., towards which the government contribute 90,0001. and the Duke of Bedford 15,0001. The rest would be defrayed by the ratepayers out of the rates. In Paris there was a tax on carriages to defray the cost of improvements. The two great advantages to be derived from the proposed embank meet would be, fret a better line for the lower level sewer, sad also a means for relievvrng the traffic. It would be im material whether the embankment were solid or canted on arches, provided the sewers were properly protected.. Mr. Walter—Have von any means of ascertaining the amount of traffic which now passes from C'hiwing.croas to Oannoa-street Mr. Thwaites—We have taken no steps to ascertain, but there is no doubt that it is enormous It is altogether in. compatible with the comfort of the inhabitants, and as the existing thoroughfares molds me Magmata accommodation same remedy sea ut he sposidp e ed. In Nall phoes the polies are cciMmtl7 rin cedar to mph* tim order in which valise pant If an embill be decided upon I aggoshmal own* La nessmay to sgati • roadway at ones beta the Nimaismfosaim dam Illmtlbs traffic through Assails_ might be mitaved. It would den be neormary, Wiwi* oafs her war of the now seal Southwark could fled Its way to the Cdy ti Ilbelthkes bridge, it should* rebuilt or much improved. • peat portion of the teats would however lAN dolga asmtesd street, and use Waterloo-Midge. The Board of Works are anxious, if they ma see their way clearly, to purchase the tolls there. sad throw the bridge open to the Public. By air Pakingkm—The palm asked for the tolls is 00Wpwri0Ol. Telt* weeaser to the Bard of Admiralty, was this examinsd. and pee a delaflad statement of a plan whale lie had prepared some years ago for the embankment of the Thanes. The committee than adjourned. they ought to be greatly extended ; that the -7 commission eboald be rendered petpetyal, and that ultimately the whole reawagement of eburch property should be vested is an all but irresponsible body riding in London. He denied that the Ecclesiastical Commission wee worthy of the trust which would be reposed in it by the bill, and smarted that the aczounta of the commissioners were in a most unintelligible and discreditable state. Ha thought the house ought not to be called upon to sanction the provisions of a bill of so objectionable a character ; and unless he heard much more favourable arguments in its favour than those which had been brought forward by the Home Secretary, he should feel it his duty to vote in favour of the amendment. Mr. LNIGHAM believed that if the house rejected the bill they would reject the opportunity of effecting a great public good. This was the fourth bill ernee 1851 which had dealt with the subject, and he thought the time had now arrived for legislation, in order that further sedation might be run- I derail un Mr. HO n 7 l a supported the bill, but intimated that is committee he should propose a claim for the augmentation of small livings. Mr. NEWDEGATE said the bill was one which no mem ber of the home thoroughly approved, but as it was deemed necessary that something should be done hon. members seemed prepared to say—"Do something; matter who* it is you do." He protested against the adoption of such a principle, and eapreased an opinion that the bishops and ' deans and chapters would be greatly impeded in the perform. mice of their duties if they were converted into stipendiaries of the state. . LWI)ELL said he wee sorry be could not give his to the amendment. Session after session a bill to this bill had been brought in, but no legis lation had been accomplished, and considering the great Interests at stake be thought that they ought to proceed with thin bill. Mr. DEED maid he had . thht it incumbent cm him, sea member of the eockmaig commission, to wait to hear the opinion that might be expressed in debate before be stated his own opinion. He he& no right to oomplain, nor did he complain of the observations that had been made by different speakers on the conduct& the consinkrfonere. They could not expect to give satidaction to all. His anxious desire had bum to awry out the law as he believed it to min. This wee a bill base d on the recommendation - - - of different ovmesittees . He believed them was no ma Leriel alteration. It was in consequeem of the uncertainty of the law that they were in some sort consenting patios to the introduction of this bill. His honourable friend (Mr. Liddell) said there was. local claims in his neighbourhood which the coromiasioners had not allowed, because of a rule that they bad laid down. In making the rate they had been induenced by a desire to do the greatest general good with the funds at their ilia ' posed. His hon. friend asked why they carried out of Dui. so large an amount of fends without meeting the keel dais'. The answer was, that if they answered all them local dameede them would be just as much the lees to meet demands elsewhere. With regard to grants to meet local bendaelents, a imennittee somedered every case. This year they bed a mph' of 80,0001. to meet the wishes of bona facton mereimes gam thanditOMX. If they oould make pante when these weresobenehotioes, behadno objection, and he thoeight the time bed come when such pacts might be made. With regard to the property of WS, in three owe the estates bad bean beaded hack. With raped to the they Macula net in the tame way as seen chapter = AY H was not their interest to keep the chapter mo petty, but to hand ft beck as soon as nought°. He depre. sated as much ae possible the optimisers having to merge a property so leap that it was impossible for them to manage it well. He was rather inclined to think that if the ommiadon had accepted the prepositima of we or two chapters, they should not have had the oppoeitima al the bon - . and lesnied gentleman, Mr. Selwyn. B. thought the propositions of the hon. and learned gentleman 00011 soi be carried out. It bed been said that the subordinate Akers of the commiacion managed everything. While he acknowl edg ed the services of these persons, who weee well acquainted with the easiness before the ecauniseice, be mainly repudiated the notion that he and the other commesiecen did not superintend the whole of the transactions, and were not reeporibk. He admitted that there had been a lime from the sale and exchange of lands, but care had been taken, and would be taken, to pre vent of such looses. Mr. . :=4MEY pored that the debate be !adjourned. Every one who hesibeard the speech of the hon. and learned mentber for Oi=ge moot have felt that peat and serious He did not think that that 'posh =a w arsdactorily answered by the hoer petlentaa who hod just spokeu. The motion for adjournment was then spud to, end wee agreed that it should be resumed that dog forteight. Bursa Mrasortt.—The committee appointed to inquire how far and in what way it may be desirable to And increased space for the extension and arrangement of the various collections of the British Museum, and also as to the beet means of rendering them available for the pro motion of science and art, met onTuesday, Mr. Gregory la the chair. The other members of the committee are Sir George Gray, Mr. Turner, Mr. Hardy, Lord Stanley, Mr. Walpole, Mr. M. Mania, Mr. lite, Sir P. Mr. Ayrtom, Mr. Knight, Lord Blcho, Mr. r Z c e p i, Mr. Lowe, sad Mr. Stirling. Mr. Panisri, the principal Lftariaa to the Museum, was the first shams examaised. He stated that since the year 1848 various plans for incesselag the accommodation had base comidsred. Is every department, except those for beau and NM., there was a want of space. At peasnt there was, according to the calculations which had bear mode, space for 800,000 volumes, bat he believed roomeould be found for 1,000,000 rebuses, and that the room would be mdlicient for about 50 years, wording to the number of volumes at present annually reosived. The only mode of providing additional space for the various oollections was by economising the existing aoooramodatioo, diminiahlag the number of articles, purchasing land ountimione to the Museum, or removing smear the cullectime aisewhics. In many cam the objects were too mach crowded together, mixed up almost isdacrimenately, sod diMoult of access. Mr. Naomi then entered into a variety of details relative to the various departments, for the purpose of showing the impossibility of providing sufficient accommodation in the ' present building. The committee thin adjourned. NAMED AND OPEN.ATIVAB DILL This bill psh;s:d through committee Withoutamendmsol i'RAWFAYB (ICT'LA.Np) BLLL. CANADA •ND TEN MUTT. -Mr. • proposal for the selaislishanat at tree ports at Gir” mead the Saulte Stet. Marie bees be en to and th e ides is universally regarded with Following up this the Canadian Legisla t ors have adopted the pro to lish the tolls on shipping pealing through Coa stal' to European or CLoadlan porte—a step which will &agitate the dims* communication between Europe W the Western States and establish the superiority of the St. Lanese route. We are glad to see that the mars" of the United States have ramearily divined at the se ta= theist the Reciprocity Tothy,whielthed beat eserdy got up by the railway and seal isthreal• Nis York, who would at any price close upall othar avenues from the Wed to the Atlantic, except those afforded by their own than. A great outcry has been raised in New York against the Eatipecity Treaty, but ia the Western States it is W* pastier, and the latter have at last roused them selves to pat down the interested claims d the New York railway' and canals.—Canadian News. 111(IISZOIC OF PATENTS, 13013T8 Kawencercia. Number of visitors for the week ending June E 0 93 - , Total number since the epee* of the IMMO= tree daily (Key 12, UWE, MAL ft ., I I I' DOTAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT MEWL TUTION —The Comaittow of Ws IstiltaAkm APPEAL to the yob& fee PICUNIARY AMEISTANCIITS them to meet tits present Itowry domed, os the limited finds of the Society. It hoe now 104 WebostA saw et wide & saved loot year U persons from shipwrecks. THOMAS BARING. amines& THOMAS mincer, Dopet7 Clubman. No. 141, Jo Yn+tt W l. June, DM " Alls A 2g. ; Onntia and Co. ; Narrisa and Co EING7 /r :AMEB'S HALL , Piccadiny.—WASEL -011 TIMM GRAND MUSICAL and PICTORIAL AIXYRIR asiehd TWO HOURS IN AMERICA, DAILY M Tine sad MRS Mink. SULK K ; Ans. IA; 11•0 1000„ ARLO IA-1100-01k• MIR 10 tin s.—lftwetary, Mr. R. EMW 110641 BONHIUR'S PICTURES at MOMS 1. WXYPLAND, SPAIN, sad MUMS me now ON rum at w OZILNAN GALLUP, IM. Ira Itaatatatst, tram f UN Atiallias u. TigCHAPEL ROYAL d T. GEORG odeer.—Jost sadstra filostrairo clear the . H RIC the Ptbe= Cleditle, awl the Took pel IV her Ila&itte Sr Qum yaw • asks a . = the POws Comer. to dr mama at Ur Driers The Mfr eta bee ea raga et at. or two opeareos ter c 2-nrittle JONIII. 1" Clairdwinet lasi worty oppo site hoodarod abolinie sad tor aportoow. NO CHARGZ MADE for ffr AMMO ' and INVIIAMIS with AMA Clain w nrMALL 110DLIGI:13 wwfarermat-kki adhookelllTlELOPll.44. pot 21/1; aesol.kld Sok, tall das. Wye ipttres kw OIL : Slick ditto. Ike walvvw Ix la ; Inertias foolscap, So. war tees; memos mew. M It - WEDDING CAM, WXDDDIG POWV7II9PI2, rNVITA TIOY to the CIZILWONY, DLIZIJNILIk owillALL MINTED and STAMPED la OILY Mk_wlik AI J sr =IT Is 11. king Whin& CLID•PIATI MISANTLY 1111011AVXD sad ISO AMAMI CARDS PAM= IN LL 11111.—Oloorro, Ai =NAY itoosiotnor will-Yarwa PKIVADILLY, tie irmoo tram lisekvlkiwkok STEVENS and 80N, Wino and Spirit Merchant& 101.1110 N MIMI et Idek gent" et reduced duty. =lesediee miry seperler, feu, Me per idles• dates si c e OstasEs., pie Fes: asp Schiedam Hot beds, lie pair or Na. per ere (two gallons Foreign =llet all ran pales bids treats spisUcation. Terms, -711, ltdragemstsetree irrittda. VENN'S KABBALA or BRONTE WINE, at 11 the roam' Indy, 26a per dozen ; /2 to per six down • £lll6e. per owarber ark. *VI to up stalks In Ma wire wil Ma tamed la vary oslS= l. isyrownad. wails Mu braft , ar aimed' to Wag. eargiloi los MO& num imdl 17137 . 17riak apki, sod Wpm ofinbasta. upwards of 47 yews pareayoes to the 14•0444, 41 lhaoaln'aink 21, Lab's NS* dalt-ttreet, W.C. PEW lids as apgibmilia. Cholas old pals Ooernae brandy, 70a per has. NOURISHING LONDON SPORT , losawa as Mickey a emetically remernel Is Its NAM nouneasy digestibility. In Ms smism an iume hl itni shment usirmown In my other lone ed molt bemmiss. Casio M 4, 6. 1. ad 18 10 11 Sook it ii St r ec t i ri "LP . doom puts i Y. quirts —ItAGOILTT Isle ;. as, Week Bt. Jaars'a Established 100 years. NOVELTY in SMOKING.—The HABANA CIGAR COMPANY Limited, beg to inform the trade and pulsate avnerally that they are about to introduce a new Mara- Mom under royal lettme patent, called the PIPS CIGAR, which eamists of pure tobacco Mat, free from all Interior aubetancee and adulteration, rolled into chuges of different slam to suit the bowls of ail arstimary smoking pipes, thereby retaining the full *tam at the plant sad combining the luxury of ► mellow cigar with** ip of a favourite pipe. The will be sold retell by all Woo. sesista t the United Kingdom, and at the Oimpany's warehouses, No. 4s, Pall mall, St. James's, London, where Asep be she o'anined the choicest imported Ravines thmeta. LOUIS aILBRREHRO, Ilanapv. THiBEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and ol l orrEai la INGLAIM are at all Uwe to be obtained et TIMM'S and (b.. Tea Merchants. 11, nog OM Good strong motel Caws Tea. le it, Si. led.. IL, R M., sad go. rich &maws le IL, be lat. sad ge. Tea Eeefeo to tY wine of eoa mat wimp tree to Ng railway station or what town to Megland. A prbm current tree. gegen at mark* grime All gooda carriage tree within elgitt mince te era cur. THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY (Molted the only Company who import their own TEAS risi=the pelels illinek—• clear laving of 1$ per cent. The Mb. Ims of In from ft& MI. per lb. ; of coffee In the M from PM. ; Liessag Ponchong, in pounds, M. IM.— Mfarellome. 9, Omni IL isien r pchurchyard. BhhopegMeolowet. Past free for Two Stamm EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY of an =UM; N a ZW 120:1AY of CUING IiBZABS , Mgi a te . ripeardad s zterters' 'miaowed= bi Great 'Wawa et the ulna Warta et tie ral as ielt NOM ilissaws64 dessmbilled lOW, PIM. DM. el& the dJ~M 1 ~ /Al Cloulteeliesal Lit 7= HaftiL . lnupwa. ma Oa Imbed bad* et the whir& Mee ISM 1.01/01/ falreheed =11 7 471; mite at two stamps to deny li rl i a L y Inai r EW. WA., No . ,27 Al*ed.place, 11111101111M101111 trom given tal Tire, Ile bp Waking. /earth Batton, putt published, p Is. IL: or by post, reSEASES of the 301 Guide to their ELI Treatment and Prevention • ilustrallod y ass& By 111011. to Burr, 'wean to the Weston Blopeasery kir Mem' the nth 2IA, Chariottastmet, litropsiquisso. i• Mr. Bunt hem troosterrod them shoesom twain Os laweabis dam to the curable."—Lancet TA - m4072 T. akeVisis, A. arms ossabsissot Oh* 241t10n. just pli=4l/08 4t Aar' 14 DEBILITY and Olni= e 'ind rtmlesi, • us caws, intim.. Me" Is& 2 • 110 • 41 Trollops'. By T. I. nm; an, Pllyislut le Ur ihniral IM..es Latter-Coniore itoWthet Isolltellsa. ase. Imuloti : Prom We Arabes, 21, Lityttemint. W.C. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JUIR 6g.—PROMOTIONS ADD APPOINT merre.--Cepreia the Bea 7. Egerton. to the St. George. Lareremet W. H. Midas, to the Firebrand. =l. D. Craida, to the Bulldog. l ariter G. W. Nair, to the Led. C erk W. to the Orion. Aadatist-Clark .A. IllebeiL see = 'boort:. prensisd tho rook of is the Watchful ; and W. Barshory, preeested eseosd-obee areistardoogioser is the Primer se supernamenry, for scrim iii the naval yard at Hoag Secood-clas dialtard-Eopueer W. H. Steil, to the Bull ' e t bdrd Clime ANIONS Diemen J. Clerk, to the Ball ; and W. C. Moreton. to the Hosts. Third am Aristaat Bogimeare J. Galbraith, to the ; J. Turner, to the Ariodse ; T. Prises, to the Plyta g Fiala ; and L C. Leila to the Bentiog. The examination at candidates for admission to the Royal Militai7 Co' liege, flaadhuree, by the Conseil of Military Flluestioe, eoutataticad yealerday at the Royal Hospital, Mejor-Geoeral Ramley, the rice-pre- Oldest, presiaiog. There were close upon 41) candidates. CHATHAM, Joan 6. L ila'or-General 8. Wesley, deputy adjutant si are.ed at the owlets this murk for the pompom of tioltiog the awed impsotios of this &lam'. to( Royal Ilestar. PORTSMOUTH, Juan 4. The Edgar, 91, wear, sailed on Monday even istioin the Channel _squadron. Thebrand, 6, paddle-wheel steam sloop, Clommander J. Y. Bruce, sailed yesterday rooming for the westward. The Princess Royal, 91, screw, was placed under the isms to-day to be masted and brought forward tar servios. The Vigilant, 6, screw despatch vessel, wan wider:and yesterday, and removed into the steam basis to be bromglit forward for service. The Harrier, 17. screw sloop ; the Coquette, 4, screw de. ' pitch vessel ; and the Vokano, 3, paddle, were docked yesterday for repairs. The Foyle and Iberia, merchant s t eamers , arrived this morning from Ireland with the mth Regiment, which dis embarked sad proceeded per rail to Aldershott. The Dee, 4, steam store ship, Master Commander C. I Yellen, arrived this remora, from Plymouth. _ , The bust of Sir John Pakington, oxoentod by *tracheal, tad etaecabed for by ate astfleal oilcan a the=4.sistes placed is Haar Missuut ea Toady last, is a of the post man readend ea medial t of tits service doing tan adminisinnion of the ril boa. btraurot a Ilest Led if tits way wt 100 persons dm Hoc deo. f=it haisa t illidi Zlesl sad apftL W Thenin aill iat ed tie hospital sad tilde rhe the analog isms et dm Sea, the Drat Ikawaattik tbeespatA. tlea. wrioNlis of Dr. Nies, 11,3 t I. Om, Deputy Ig hmester•Oestral abini. Dr. Dellk IN. De. DAN. tad De. .RICAT WISTIRN RAILWAY. LICI IWO'S totem NoSTII MUM PAAIL-00.5L1171- D4Y, Seee Id, an LUX ILPION MAIN vell brave M. tug eleellos at 10.10 am.. kir MOLD lams ea GI ar, Lienleisee sado. Wardell pea SL West We Lao : 7a et): Weberempeee Weielegesa mad SeSlO•Sare alai lea) : Osineeel reea sad ien w.inepad .od NW: rimpallan iced. Wftsbam. &ad Aram and IN. 11111mhowl and Lagarpodi wad UK miming on Wednesday. Jae fO. ban Liverpool, et lw Slain . Asa blismedlais stalker raw handbills, REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. N DAT, Ur Mk of him a =LIP ILICIALISION ki will leave wst 7.4 & kit carmagnAm, I 11, atwlll2l/1704 the am ley trie Motel se v Farts, thin arl lalik It swift: mud Oa \VT AT HERNIKIN amid 8R00D1313 'GOLD V cHAINS *sr wdelk nellosbis Nue. sad lbe ma -kroship FA visional. mawithaterwaf pokes. The pal the chase gueiruilsetl sad voimmiand at Wm price chariot Ea% las soak ow. ma& pier chain weighs. bio Me almost oust lb. Is at lb. sold, sad *or p 3/.olMamory, No. 10. Henrietta-01mM CamMomllm, W.C., Imam. Aram maM al Maim and s fa la alai & aslakishommt Mala Me mobs sal as Wards", M leaks& 1211TORZ YOU PI7ROHASE PLATS, go to AN JONES'S, lawiliarwsslia—relialme Tilde sad reel" LI is. per Mon Donal apse= moll par Mw Wilmot */ piled is peen Maid Myr. SUITABLE WEDDLEG PRESENT& —Com peatCOMß aid 111 A UM leueserr patent ma, . be sap maw es resdeSet a ps•Alice order.— Pnalt. Lewilbaramis. IMPORT• 1111 7 BALI of firwl-elane new and noceiLhaail 717131114118.-4. DIM sad Co. to to aa. UM to the palls thee thy lave purchased the entire Arnd t oo of several lame beam white, added to their already the Wiest stock In Loam, am am NOW( at MU its nal value, cosegrial suites of dad& drawidi, wed bad rem ia eat , walnut, add altar weeds; wadaypew ailli = roan dabs it Ma. : Palma drawlmesen elle, le Mk. at OL ; telleasage Mang Sla.; Ise ed boldeads, at ilk IL ; wary ease Miele praptediewately dim& sire Groat Waters twoltere Nazar. SO Il e >5 awl 1 11 1% Celigkr 44 lreek Ihitsretreet ; ailahlehed SO yawn to tw Moot= 1.1/1 lied the above stock whe _s see wow wads* the lrawt display la leadon of lr Was. and weed all Med with furniture, awl min saw palled Deis tad WOWS semeldete. wl=dl=si al Wawa Ow , 'item /eery article le Ike Wrest plase t. plain dorm 6chaonc.l or wary relesed Y set eippreved tsetts. paid to say enthral' Wallas ta the klag&sa. ao drip Mr Metni as the use of ewe. BTURNEN and SONS' HAND R.P. alb badbared Maas Shades entirely ra VW at omen wire carried about —3I.TXX .. ," Ttra. ad 801111, wax sad tallow elbl sad ago and a I marcorda. al Qs Ilse Moan aad 311. tat, LW. BEST COALS, 113 a. per Ton.—LEA and Com paaja LOW E'S MOUS PRICE for lletton, r Latobton Walk lbd r lab per ton, delivered thoroughly •• yarned to say pin d Loadaa. To ensure deliveries at the Mover price, ail orders aloald la forwarded without delay to LEA and tAnnyany, Mal Mew Pi oath Looduo gal/say itatteaa Muhnuey, lellngtos , or Ligipland. rpo GENTLEHEN.—NOTICE of RIMOVAL. .1 Mr. MILD has found ft absolutely somssay to Norm U. boatman tram boodoartet to non aprions premium Wadi will enable bin wore fully to map oat tba pin ortglablei by lan of=Atop brooms at Ha par pair, mod wary ortials ace wood with Ma atlas atom:boos tbareldtb. Mr,VEIIIIIII sew arietraos ytll 71. 111001[0111117, BOND4IIIMS, krar -- TUB NEW BTRING nnnlrses CAPI. 1117Y11331 AIM= E. MOSES and SON beg to state Clad Ilia ro. former park/ow kr WILING and SUMlClMannald anry k Ms! aorta al well in extent as la ~lay. Thai Iwo villad tbk principal =wink both at ham and akin/ fir kw b.rt And nowoU anatilacturea and hare swaresdad k of 1 an itwortnark of roods as has emir Ware bow ea ior owe roof In tads or any okay coastry. I heir 11101POILI TalliOlUNG DlZAkTlaltrill Una bas onyiphiol with ea eadler.waristy al the elisissit sot mast milk, bark% 7Telr READT-MADI CUMIFIN6 STOCK la hs cow erepret, aatl they vesture to may that tare el&. dam lefty ut material sad workmanship, Scsta d Isiah mad cis-spores, is Is sada sawsualted, ems IS atl. malrepolis at LONA No I, as can to. bora bestowed ea lie NOMITIT, EAT ad Cat awl boOT sad 1101 DEPARTMENTS. width' lan hese houlehed .rith am merely sew Merl d haiinelis and seasess bir roods at soca prime am amble Ike prageleasm to Mew IS* garcon ve mall !C ry ilolllltd iab rao Wm bla oppertsmity at assamso• Ise tba4 they Mend stelae Utak asekwswre the full basal al the &Wilson ed duty es Mks gineikaa. I MOM said SON, Caesar et Illameass ash AM.* asi _ Caner el Few Osleshalfeek Ihifhermialk Cagliari Dresebee : ilsaterd and Ireelthire. Noche tad DON wish fil Se be eburce4 that O aity attic* be hot approved et It will b eatimped‘ ea the mewl Mame. without besbatie• Thor beet , igetse awe Semaer eeatekes .The &earth el ea topecteat bremeic et WNW Ischestak ii el& Mee M calf meemeaccuma mod lie et prim stay to palls ea appll- MOOS. oe pest Ina T" " INDISPiNSABLI " SUIT, rude to mime Wenn sed red sod 900,4 tne Wallkill& daft treveillag red benizest rti r M abie 'tamer* iieileed fie bathe ellehoteble NA mdse. ▪OW SOU ever belsedoesi. Prise teem to be °blamed el IL NOM sad OM maw et Nimeiss aws Al is. mi 4 mut el Jim Oderideest od MerbileolL DRESSING CAMS sad DESPATCH BOCCE& .r.ickas Ow big to Whim w sedlitp. A: I peels ISM they ham am me show la • ,ta temee Improvements Is Dressleg Owe mid OreSSMII„ Ithm. Ma. Towlslif Cason altalsem Sod see. ` l lroalmmaniodl lindare (Mem Is weds= algemo — ilW • Itmeles asd IWlri GO who. Jewel Omes esestendMlS bustedoss. sed semsross art like Is Beast ineleadies Moak pow romit, Nibs arlilbrili Itmlee4 missind semi. I. Intim ottli a semerlor isseetment dleddesSff td_ sat/ dr. . +ream Wadding Orden. tielisgesibletintism Vials to, as Om .a.rterst maim —6a, impostmineet, QPZCTACLKS, ha W IMMO and ioN, •ID most Ss 11.61. Ilsikr mast iria sr =IN 4= 3a Se Na Ookl sad si,W V sDI low the Flaw Maailed le „ E .1 rot taw med Mia OW KA/LLID and WM Oa *WA 1 1 a Lama Oa —lge lasealla=dra DIDCATID MTH. XI R. SMELL'S celebrated 013TKOPLASTIC INALMU..—TM may microns kw Tarim awl Decayed Troth that adD ad became Ltioared. At! Mae Teel! la -4) le. Pesafree for 10 Mem edeseliada amiend,.—Sl4. 11, motatreek landau lading Um it LANDS' ILiCAralt OIL zommess = l l 111 =11= 1"1. 6 • Lima iren tr ing sk. WWII. I -to Wan all at laniag gpay. slamelbeat (kat. it tram big sad dsabli, dad M t.b.d.a. sad stassy. lb sponlisa Y apes al Was actlra , sad ta las andibb d MINIM Ibt Dm* ah 4 ‘ , ...tarliaa It Is safaillas b islllrca It to topecially recamirodad. li rria a bead of hair Tts• ric dad Oa 6+ , 1 r tcy Warily:pat Ihirom Olgiala be air •Prt n.yalty arid the bamboos labbeaddit tastaddaby ..9 iV praiderz. Word Oa bib art mud prim* et lb y ° . 7.. Is& at. L • Oa Om atadlJ, led UAL fa , 0 . tile tad. —Ask Msediatr 01/ Said ri Ilatas meta. sad by ellaalds sod partandra ABOON TO NERVOUS BUFFNAINB.— ••rVITT TIONIAND CON WITHDI Or A =MAL 1100 IL olowielloa WIT . Moir 4 ' 4 tit. Itopi Volvosilf d Aim ar. , who Ms iriollef ige = t. the Maly Onslmat of Naomi D 41114 li. d t 7. Disarm Isapreas. win sadl io tt Istfif of Narver Womo• •mg of Ow NSW GT I. e,t n i n i m Ids WO* smosookl node at aunimink rwrerry lastragdoin TWA wawa, my 444 • tree lo soy •••••• on mai. eir • lIIMPIL hot dime from the aWfwes rid••••• ttussot, Tartstudtaqesio, A.C. This bill wee reel to be coat matted that day kettle& POLICE AND TOWNS lIIPROVNIe• ACT AIM"— 90CrTLAIt_ ( D) BILL. This bill was read a mooed time, Ned tottered to be caw =fitted tint day fartatibt. NEW SiItITPOR BELFAST. On the motion al lir W..7oftpes, new writ was ordered for Belfast in the room el XL Maud Davis, who has accepted the Chiltern linodsede Mr. ORAUFUILD moved for leave to bring in a bill to remove doubts me to the power to open highways, roads, and street@ far certain purposes. Lam Ina ghee, mid dm bill was brought in mad read a Int time The house the adjourned at Eve minutes to 6 o'clock. RIPIERINTATION or NOttence.—lt announced that the petition presented apiast the Moro of Mr. Wired sad Sir W. eusee l. pi te sledded the members far Nor. wieh, is not to be with. Usk of mew to pro secute the pithier is the edema& tads swiped far id wthdrewal ; but the load Mende ereedusey aerie thee ewes if the btodep had tees acrid es, the seed of the Me di members would Dot have hem seeded. Odrerd-PALAClL—Orißertands DAM —WIIDX/11. DAT, Jun llll4toisslsso on AM ; ditto by mum tiditio. 411111; Mil tiollos. NORTH LONDON OR _UNIVERSITY COLLEUR . IaPiTA L. The annual festival in aid of the funds of this institution was held last evening at the London Tavern ; Lord BROUGHAM, President, in the chair. There were pre. sent Lord Belper Hoe. G. Denman, ILP., Sir France Goldsmid, M.P., W. Ewart, Faq., kLP., Professor Erich. son and other influential friends of the hospital. The customary loyal and patriotic toasta having been toms, The Czaramax;in prog the toast of the evening, said it was often as tt o tax and to plaza as to love and be wise. But there was a remarkable difference be* tween their Maui and the taxing of his friend Mr. Glad. stone. (A laugh. That gentleman would take no denial, and needs must w en he drives. (Laughter.) The indite. tion had many characteristics to distinguish it from others of its class ; and amongst these character. Utica, he would ' mention one, namely, that the proceeds from fees paid by the students attending clinical lectures were applied wholly to the funds of the hospital, and did not go into the pockets of professors. It was highly desirable that they should supply an existing deficiency, so that instead of receding from their useful po sition, they might advance in the good work. He called on all present to aid in this endeavour, and to imitate the noble examples set by severidgentleme;whoee mantes would be read by the treasurer, but whom he himself could nob forbear mentioning. Mr. Pemberton Heywood had forwarded a sum of 5001. as his subscription. The Megan. Jaffrey, who had on former occasions displayed great munificence, had also sent the same amount. Mr. Mason, a clerk in Messes- Conde's bank, bad subscribed the sum of 2001. (Cheers.) In giving these notable instant's of a charitable die position, be hoped he should not deter persona is able cc leas willing to give from giving at all. In ooeclusion, he begged to propose " Success to the Univeaffy College HospitaL" The toast was drunk with acclamation, end the treasurer then read a list of donations, which in the course of the evening was augmented to nearly 3,0001. Other toasts followed, and in thecourse of that Terbonally in honour of the chairman, proposed by Lord Eelper, an eloquent panegyric was passed upon the noble lord m him many useful characters, but chiefly as the friend of educ tion, of general education, of education—without re li gions distinctions, and as the pre sident and one of the founders of the London University. The dinner fmnished on this occasion was of the most sumptuous kind ; and the duties of toastmaster were very efficiently performed by Mr. Higgs. The musical arrange• meats were excellent. The friends of theßeformatory and Refuge Union, which was established in IM6, as a centre of information and encouragement for reformatories, refuges, and industrial schools, met yesterday evening at a ocusvemazione, at Willie's Booms, King-street, St. James's. During the day there was an exhibition, embrscing the work of tuners, smiths. 'supernal and joiners tailors, ehoemakers, printers and book — tinnier', together with mat making, knitting, embroi. deny, straw-work, needlework, Sic., from reformatories, refugee, industrial schools, and penitentiaries in Oreak Britain and Ireland. The articles, ornamental as well as nsefmlduplaved in all cases skilled, and in many elegant,. w ip, and novelty and beauty of design. The Fed of Shaftesbury presided over the meeting, aud was most in. fluentially supported. THE FR= PUBLIC LIBRARY AT LTVIERPOOL. —At • mooting of the Liverpool Town Council yesterday (Wed nesday) a resolution (rescinding a former one raking aa allowance of money from the corporate funds towards the rng of the Free Public Library, the gift of Wm. Brown, was pissed unanimously, granting a sum net exceed ing 10,000/. for the purpose of opening the Brown Library and Museum in October next. It is stated that the Queen will be invited to attend on the occasion. EXHIBITION or 1862.—A meeting of the guarantee committee of the Society of Arts was held at the society's house on Tuesday, the Marquis of Salisbury, K. 0., in the chair ; when it was annotutoed that the sums already sub. scribed amounted to 302,0001 Tat NORTH ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. —The expedi tion of Captain M'Clintock, having orders only to survey she proposed deep-sea line of route, it hes been determined by the promoters of the enterprise to dispatch • private es. retake in the late Arctic cruiser Fox, under the command of Captain Allen Young, to survey the overland route as well as the northern shone, and to determine the wet imit able points of lending the cable, as well as the beat hmality for a terminus In the north of Scotland. It is stated that no objections ere entertained against allowing the Odour and Mestiand Wands to share in the benefit of the proposed scheme, but that the matter has not yet come prominently gads coraideratiou. The Fox is expected to be reedy to sail above He let of July . _ •Tmg Borax. —We bear very unsatisfactory aceenats respecting the Baltic trade. it is, infect, described as wane than it has yet been. Freights are mid to be miserable, these for linseed being as low Nib. per qr. —inetern Omaha Herold. : THE LONDON CHARITY SCHOOL& Yesterday was the annual fits of the metropolitan charity schools, which has beau considerately removed from St. Paul's to the Crystal Palace. The weather in the morning was most unpromising, but it happily cleared up towards noon ; and thus not only bad the little people the full enjoyment of their holiday, but a very large concourse of visitors were tempted down to Bydenham. The children, who mustered about 4,000 strong, represented the following schools :—Aldersgate Ward, Aldgate Ward, St Alphags Society, Bt. Ann (Westminster), St. Bartholomew the Great, Billingsgate Ward, Bishopegate Ward, St. Botolph (Aklpte), Bridge, Candlewick, and.Doargate Wards, Brad street Ward, St. Clement Dana, Clerkenwell, Colemaa strset Ward, Oornbill and Lime-street Wards, Criminate Within Ward, Dermal's, St. Ethelburgha Society's, Finsbury Parochial, St. George (Hanons-equare), Bt George and St. Giles (Bloomsbury), St. John (Southwark) Girls', St. John (Wapping), Lady Roller, Jumbo*, Lang bourn Ward, St. Leonard (Shoreditch), St. Luke's, St. Mathew (Bethnal -green), St. Martin-in-the-fields, St. Mary Magdalene (Bermondsey), St. Mary.le-Strand, Mile Rod Old Town, St. Glare (Southwark), St. Nacres, St Paul (Covent-garden), Queenhithe Ward, Rained, Raines' Asylum, Roan's, Si. Saviour (Southwark), St. Sepulchre, Shelton's, Tower Ward, Vintry Ward, and Worrall's En. dowed Boys' School. The peat orchestra never presented a more curious or a more pleasing appearance ; for almost any tigwe, often and sysimetaically avenged, bomb= ware the foods schools ; bet the upper owe !nee filled by eight wedges, so to speak, of boys and girls alternately. The dimposition of the different colours was admirably managed ; the bright scarlet frocks and jackets of the 3thoenders Wog thrown in with quite an artistic effect. The musical programme was not a very bug one. It began of coarse with the Old Hundredth. As a specimen of chanting the Cantate was also sung, unfortunately to a double tans. The rest of the pieces were also of a sacred character: and the most satisfactory were two chorales, the "ampere Awake!" of Mendelsohn, and one beginning " God and King of Jacob's Nation !" from Ooeta's EU. These were admirably sung, both in point of accuracy and expression. An " Hosannah " arnumed by the conductor, Mr. G. W. Martin, was encored, and the mond time it was delivered with great spirit and effect. The National Anthem concluded the performance. It ls needless to say that it was given with the utmost pos sible loyalty and vigour; and the ad libitum chorus of Hurrahs was by no means the nest telling incident of the afternoon. It was rendered almost exclusively by the boys, the girls sitting mute with a primness that was in amusing keeping with their antiquated costume. - • - The children having been taken down early in the morn ing bad had an opportunity of exploring the wonder' of the palace before the singing began. They therefore haetened immediately after it; close to the grounds, where there was a display of the upper series of fountains. As the evening drew on they were mustered school by school, and taken home, having spent a day which, if we might judge from their physiognomies, must in many oases have formed • bright contrast to their ordinary life. We are requested to state that a grand concert will be given at the Palace on Saturday, the 16th inst., by the Metropolitan Schools Choral Society, at which about 4,000 children and 1,000 tenors and basses will be present. EARLY CLOSING , ASSOCIATION. Yesterday a public meeting was held at the St. James's-hall, for the purpose of promoting those measures which may facilitate the - earlier closing of retail estabish mere on Saturdays, thereby rendering the rifle volunteer movement more generally practicable; Lord Ezzao, M.P., is the chair. The meeting was well attended ; and amongst those who were conspicuous cm the_plerform were the Fed of Shaftes bury, Fed Grosvemor, M.P., Lord Bedrock, Arthur Mills, Req., M.P., Lard Bensiegb, the Bev. J. H. Bellew, Ben jamin Shaw, Faq., Heine Hitchcock, Req., James Sheol red, jun., Esq., he., he. There were a lso present the following ladies of rank :—The Marchioness of Choi ' mondeley, Lady Rivers, Lady Bobo, Lady Radetock, Dowager Lady Itadetock, the Countess of Shaftes bury, the Counter of Tankerville, the Marchioness of Lmdonderry, lady Joeelyn, the Counter of Maccles field, the 'tetchier= of Hadar, Lady Cremorne, lady Wensleydale, lady Lou= Lesaint7 ria te Marchioness of Westminster, and the Countess of The Ciriamatt commenced his observations by apolo gising to the meeting for finding himself in the position he now occupied. When be saw before him the Earl of Shaftesbury—that great champion of labour to whoa' suc cessful e ff orts they ere indebted that labour had been lightened and happiness diffused through the homes of England—and when he found by his side Each distinguished members of the ansociation as Load Radrtmk and Mr. Arthur Mills, he felt that he might be con sidered presumptuous in having accepted an honour to which he was not entitled. He was not even a member of the Fatly Closing Association; but it we, the connexion between that association end the volunteer movement which had instigated him to take an interest in the present proceedings. It was not his inten tion to dwell uppoon the question ma to the necessity for re laxation from labour. The subject had been ventilated in every Ile way, and the great principle was too well ad mi to render any further argument necessary to enforce it. He was not going to make • speech on national defences. The mere fact that the government had thought it de sirable to appeal to the people with a view to the erablehment of volunteer corps, and that the appeal had been responded to by , • large portion of the community, was sufficient to show the general feeling that existed favour of a movement which had been set on foot for the defence of the country. In the opinion of competent au thorities, that movement had been a decided earner ; and it =a right therefore that every encouragement should be given to that spirit and energy which bad been roused in supper of it. History told them what great things had been done by volunteer fortes ; but he need not look beck into the past for illustrations of the principle he was advo cating. It was sufficient for him to mention the heroic deeds of the Cliaseeurr des Alper, under their gallant leader, Garibaldi--(loud cheers)—and be might add the information they received through the daily telegrams, which announced that the volunteer forces under that dis tinguished general had shattered the fetters which bound the Sicilians. (Cheers.) In asking them to support this =lf-holiday movement, in conjunction with the volunteer movement, they were asking them to encourage • force which was likely to be of great service to the state in a defensive point of view. But he also urged the neceesity of their support on social, moral, and physical grounds. Un fortunately there existed in this country but very few oppor tunities for the various clews of society mingling together (for there wive too many who, from selfish motives, employed themselves in setting man against man and class against dam) ; and one great advantage of the volunteer movement was that it would have the effect of removing those prejudices which ought no longer to preyed. The peer, the peasant, the wealthy citizen and the industrious artisan could, under the influence of the volunteer • assemble together for one common object, and he wire to think that artisans were admitted into rifle corm at t own expense instead of being placed under the necesety of that position by subscriptions from their surolore. (Hear, hear.) In referring to the advantages arising from these corps he must not omit to mention the benefits that would souse in • moral, physical, and social ewe ; but however good the movement might be, it was only natural that they should expect to encounter opposi tion. This it was well known they had received from an individual writing in the Times under the signature of Alfred Le Maurer, Ludgate-hill. Inquiries had been made, and it was found that no such pesos lived is house on Ludgate-hill, end therefore it ins of coon. =ear that "Alfred Le Maurer" WA • sees is plows. This gentleman professed to depreeete any interferusee with employers, and suggested that if the higher ohms were resolved to interest themselves so imply in the subject, they had better form their coachmen into scieveh7 regiment end their footmen into an infantry seeps ; but if they did this, they would be liable to sem opposition in the Tines from " Civilian "—a co wile wee believed to be identical with Alfred Le ale rt!. (A laugh.) There was no fear of anything in the shape et • aneceipt the shopkeepers' aeastente. They wire far too t a class of men to allow themselves to be galled by who Fey upon the vitah and wenn et woolcasig seen. He boa in his =ad • mown& drawn cis by • body of &open' requetting that the mesblihssents to which th u g should be closed co Saturday afternoons . This they seed not as a right, bates a favour, which their employer; they mid, had the ' power either to give or to witlhoa He (Lard i g woad never here taken op this 1)0•011111•4 If he had there was any wish on the put et the essisioate to or to do any th ing which was calowlsted to show tied thy desired to be on oiler than peaceful lona with thole mar players. There was no doubt thet the atiskezes= d lb* eldest .0 they had in view would be as lemeliela em- r27to the employed, and itwisaateolathemessma. 4 one of the lsegert firms at the Wigwams. a * bkns this he oussemen to he himself in . the matter.