The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-05 00:00:00

• NEWSPAPE, re. " r 'c'-'12'1•44 0 , • _saad 1 tt 'Oritlnt%Liv . • No. 4,648.] %TA . t . TTA, calling at MADRAS.— ....ells.; er Wilsey .ttnio-ohly II ytkv•upr2t, „ •. s. 0 Elllt , tll.K. romtwunler, bon t ih. h.. son, • .11 here on the IWs . 1 14 iumounouru at tool Sawing Gra% uNchd un thu lull I 414 14:110.1114. nt 1:i1110. bulk e.sinvmsl) La thu 14 Ike • .1 . 5....1 Ihorsss...l.l) re. lira. lists ISM rata streolonoola. awl • *II as experient...l ownwoo. To the 1.:11. Auunot by the “nuo.ship 4... I.2st too, horse parr, It W. Ikur, coon .urvler rIII I.e. cunt Inou.l on the 15th ut each 0ur .... of...ah I.t lb 1011.. vuuoulo i t * t 11 r4ern. foelmaiulor . %L. , ‘ l4 T L f II L ?..21 If .:U I I . NI r 1.1%. ul %5.% %L.: N. I Yrivammiaa.l.:...l,lll.lr. Ireizot palimur rhi. ra44 th. of find etila `h:11.• .4 , 0) to 4r+ors. 1:111NliLAV awl Co.. 54, Vali*- : %b A Lfrl:Lti ultrrt And Iro 1:11), 611..11 .4r.• I. at the oilier* of the List Isdia arl t, 4w 14111./11141 vomplusy Limited . Minvlitiplase. Li*. UK KW, Payrettxy. Mr24.41t8. MONNI - WlElltAlli and SONS' (the k trellised, Le•Aln LINZ ef PACK LT suite to 6E•111% LI —Me )11:LMII" UN 1"„ Port Pbilllte, Wreck kave trs 1.... the 11 . 1t1)% •_•••:h of J et Plymouth, the •el•ro•lid wlil•Pee MO MAMMON. 1,500 tone mister. It. I. h IN, I , y t.. 4 In the Lmt I u,lla Doan ChM 'hip • lot one Momm Wkieum mut ' , ow' celelmit , l • y ahwh compete , ' the kulfolk, •abmez, 4h. liocolushlre. and other I.lllk threamte, awl well Mm. ••• lontt sod Ott .1e44" .4) f..e the pae,roner trade L. Am. 11.1... fief illaw..Mhb.olatt..w. 1..? 311 fla/1011 d •nyers neo 6,...paoneL snot the al cam en VII.. Vie write.. —Yoe tee to emelp to 'ULM'''. ALLPIIII7, Mut ItottelAN, WI Mt.... 14..e.r, nUeem and -loos. I'4 Lostlenleall•nrmt. freceera Ly this lone .1 peahen 111,1 coutemel inamt Poinituteme 6, entockuth irst.bais Jo ascash4clai• bor. sal issmiklass L . L„, s i hr.. tam. Wt. , : F. , I I lo t i y a 4 12:1n C . L O n S . gI I I a N i. 1 F . Al! .1.t.1.11111.A NI LIU AIM' UfIIPAYY skteml •Igua..b held t' f•.I1 t•-wend legs fk•rggt alguitadtapt„emilimg M cluernsteg ea:. , gaew. ts sad .1, samlelent, a • fullg• . Wrib PlllBl4 Livricrum rent ssve YOWL I. L V“:4111V, ..1.0,44,67, July 1.11 111 OF KAU 1)10.11i., S. durklay, July 17. NtlA/Mfd. Weditesky, July Jg. Alai eggs) Silllr*V•ll6le ITe•lnevlay. po•Or. 17. awl SI Kam •w. srgnllng th e wend. Wisilm aw ard paws). a ledges% iactaddad prudalcule P.ernw.et• kw Curds owl We Wedges defog 1.u•5,..1 awe& da .eon dleasstaargars draw Kw father particulars A IN JINN... Watarwaswt. Liverpool . ge LIYDIa darn% 11. MOIL RYIWI Wed. City. ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 311, topl 4foolt. sal Royal losionaceboi Hogs. ovary...l. flehomll.nl fl'opitaL it too Pahl op and ornmololawl tomb woofed c 700.1110. Mb tomraffem of ev.7 .learriptior la the pod of Lop oft 4 !Mel, cot.• Kai owl . UN Compote boo ea. 4bithortnaleal itatlf by prooptitudr SA Monthly In So alikt.oilf og ~busno INDIA OFFICE, V irfona- Afro; Westalin.ter, July 2. irr;l. The Wren' ART .4 *RA I DIA le COl'Nell. GIVIR '..1l E. that he will lea prepared to twelve. es FILLDAY, the 155 Jair, el or beton It o'clock. YEeD/ifts for a Lir% 'f estkelk essurity of Mark to be erameed Nader the provl ...tad as Ad r the preeost robs of paelbusert, earl t.. bear weed et the Mr of k per retr. pre aselem payable hell yearly .1 14, Wait .4 loglosol, the sth Janson , and the feb J uly la h year. tle sleek wet le be n.ketaahk man lth Jut,. IWO. bet to he , reresable al par oa r 11.4 any. apnea mop ar'a prryksys hewer bore ro, nlu the Wades fleaette 15y the . mar) of Mate Sot 1•‘.11., Couto-IL --- .4 4, 44 • 4 4 1t... stock will he kg pt at the flank of England. • • w all , woinonewl• and trah.fers will he na lio •111111 p li , 4 4•40 4 , Cr •111 44 4 . l'ilarXl .4 l on the transfer. Ito ko.i rs to be for the whole or ail, part of such loan. Ant t foe woos of Irat than 4300 stck, and to ‘tat• what amount sew.) 411. r given 1.. r ‘l• . ry LlOO of tlw said shwl. renters o alga* ...111.111.4 fractlon• of a stalling other than aa•penee lOU out ueepte I 1034,1, by the mac person at VArloti• Erg • lient twr nta.le out and deM erect separately. bich teparste leader Is to be deltrerwl In. ocelot, at the Chief Cashier a ImUee, trek .4 tn.:Loot. ao4l the .411‘.41111 .4 st.rek sub*: Ilwal for to he entten nu the outahle 44 tot tetidet. depoi't of per tint . upooi the amount of stock tendered for soot at the • UDC tint.. I.e paid at the unie Whet., to he returned la the event •.1 the tenders INA tieing accepted. and parties ten• .knUot n. 1 ,1% t.e careful not to eucluse the deposit lu the wind bater. -- s.. mu. of this am t tendered and accepted to be paid at the ken► of England, on account of the :secretary of hate fur Ilona lu (oniwil. on ViliLay, the lath of July, 1661, as. when Ode , ' to the deposlt tool. ou the tenders being delivered, will khe •s 1 for each coo of +toe: to be paid, as under. vIL : • r cent. on Tosiday. the :Mb of August. IS6I. • r cent on Tuesday. the 24th of iteptesuber. 1861; • per cent. on I' orsday. the !Ind of October. Pill ala per cent id. I neolay, the 111111 of Nerruaber, litt : tot parties who Mt iledre toy ;in) up In full, and will he allowed &discount at the rate pet cent. per =UM upon the antici pated payments. The di , i•1e , ..1 Pahhio, on tho f.th of January. It'll, to be a six swathe' dividend upon the capital automat of stock contracted fur on the saol 18th Jul). to the yield of the re. Onto( tenders at meshe the ralalmala Wee to he tiled by the ,cceetary of State fur ludo, lo Council CO the 12111 July fora larger awoont than that propired to Is Need, the touters, a' the lowest price accepted, will be subject to a pro rlla We adieu will be given when the scrip receipts are ready, art these will hr.lrlirrrri "lay to the parties entitled, or to Shatz • at the thief 4.'l4ller . ..dace. at the flank of England. Fur each iiisLitstent after the paymeut of the first, which he INA thc 1 oh of July. 1,1, a proportional amount of stock will he create.' for the contributor,. The stock for the first la stelment, including the d, poi*. to be created at tile Milli: Utw nth thot which will he doe on the last. No lenitrr will be revolved later a o'clock on the We. Itt/ day of Jul). nor unhaa upon a prioard form, which toilet not be erwheed in an torrione. Toll, (ono way ht. • d n.rirrcd at the Chi, f Caiihier's utfice, Bank et EnirlAnd. or of •ar Ikury Niiitt, the hanker to the A..,retary ut +late for ludo 10 Cotauell, 10, Throt;mordm••trr•rt, Undo., CI J. lIELVILL CABII ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by the WS lo PS VESTIA COMPAST (I.lfaita,b, lloargatestr,t, un thip•Not of dea.,Ls, Ulla of sake, et other op pored tacoAt7 , eapAyabla by cal laatalitanobt. Depositors thawed S par cent. on 411 moonlit-. above 16. Capital, MUM* b thane of ale and ALS oacia, Prtapactaaas and tonne emit Me Oil assilastloe. ANDREW JAMS, 11lIST, ltaitaifiu frALS by Screw steamer and J W Ktngststol Boats —LAW Co's bowl SUNISICa ruct: for Iletkse awl Eambtoo Wassail. the hid how cosi. Y Als, dtrout haus I. rollierla by serer shosoos. llsrthwoo. Us: hest sumdl. Ik. INLAND—by Lau, MAT: Ullmann.; 21s sod sal.; Cloy Cross ft.. sod ; bassairc 14s. : Martin. ITs ed. go Ise—ost rash. Warw.* rims{ to soy yen Loodoa. All orders to be toms! dud Os LEA to ths, ads( saws North Lorobst 041.0 Stowds 11060 7. re Ellidolsod. N.B. No scents splayed. SOAP, SODA, STARCH, BLUE, Black Lead, mad ether Candles. 111.btar.l. Prpper. Vlaspr, ie ~1=4., requillte. nt the 1..4 queity and IN'S. Flee for ea* SMITWII wet Ita.:lan Watehosak W, Meand. W.C. U.le tree b past. r. 3 wrier carriage bee le any railway etaikeia. NO DUOS. MORT° issEcro 4...mu11s la an boar ban; Meek lowan. 'al% =AU In Saa •pkler. , sacral*" and aI3 Immola SW la Wass al N. la. awl tn, i l y p •4 l. ka. 40L.,4. NA ad.. by GAIAZISL mew% /reach claandst. SIR RESTORIA, Premerved, and Beautified L an Um A ItUALANIM M gt•t!otg ,It4—This ek. ual Moran& YU provosts hair Iron. LOU., ad far Inman* a alisimphour walk hair, cleat.s. It trams urf danalrlit, mither as beriltigly soft ptle:ale, anal :Ihnty. In the CT M tie Mar I. alttl 61..4,t.1. hi a atnotating Illiginnintleesspandinst. Yaw eliddreta It Is ropertally !Tom. einiing as bads of braUtul head of bur. *ha. totroingus• km• 11111 d maysity, anal the blitna.raans mussiar somemay MeleM d Ma ellbeacy, an•trtl that beat Admiring pro* .1 all waelta—Pirles ft. ,7. , trt=tmer soak and na per hottl... t'soitiaaat —Ask tar Marrier OIL" Mind at In, Matban.gardee, anal by amigo mad Warm R UPTU RE S.—Tbe PATENT SELF ) W 1 TZN3O6R VAN TR MN aeetar effmi ual ly Irlthnut remeptiraboaA, I. reamieradso• by As Neatly Sue the cum 1M Mimi at lane& Tim aeasauirj opal, at a good Orr Ism elieatMaims pow.t wilauet vmasevelary pram. ea the blrt allbeted. whim/ d. object Is alms NADlssod IN mai tanumberwl•ll6 dz.spe. spiral grin% or poi whiliA--J.Auo um ft.). Puerility. DR. BRIGHTS APHRODISION, the Phoe- A 7 ple.rteml Temie.—The aewlyillicevered chemical emot4. 4 4k. of plocmpluolle tewhilam Iron. Re the n0..44 Nome remedy tuoreemamme. diere.4• .4 the kohaeys maul with a...ay .4;kar dietrembig rrices: Ila we hoer Ila tutting to ewe, L;... 404 In o aa. e Lvsetais %ee hutleo, 4.".. ...MN mice t I 1144. L mi.et An n 4: et. Its. Paul lluaeleyerol hareley : Passer. 110. thlontstnet : Ilaanay, *Z. hinr.l street; 4101611914.4 r .3 Mpg N ...In et. Luimiou I; Weeks : is. Grate. :mehlitrael Prvat, LM. Manta. ell eheatima threngleet lie wand. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES, lb. warl.l. hoetbu meat weer Mama MIT *1:611 YID LI; E7T tbLZ MIA liar espiettmg bank era he.. la Is., ts. St is. N.. ILW V&A; gaglN T. Mr all dl.erearkek tree. Wis. &a n la. ljd. lund fa N. CON IMILIMISTAbLE gaaLbeW, kr trArrif/Aliag Ml* be ear wiressolos ey s ikm. walkabout Oar emus agguired /we ak aim sorb Amok epama W ill almorel W Wader. Wane. mower lle anon. =1 $1 As am. Om. eurlrbber kaleadar kedes. r 4.. 11. . or heir wrialltilwie rOak aft 's plebe bee aaarpikataxa Alackedie amble kr ra=4".--a,kl lII:CMAN +ad oa. 111 Newnan. Larks, W. , sod nalialase liewanled +l.m ..order. Tabs bal d all ebearela Mohr awls(. U. Newhoy. 41. J. poem Galecd.trert Haar,. al. .• stke. Mord • ; 4 . Erni ell lmos• *kites. ; Gracetbarvbaarart ; Praia labia 00PARINI, or asorboratod zs & `vow IM Pads M Limbs the bat iremAy iirsoka Alsoisr— sala. A espy lerrrAM es wend& hr illAlt.i..ftwarArk nosh 01 ". 1 . 4 * U a /i 22. lir Orialus. Peel ; asa she re* 1A tee "MO .11/.• /11.• I Pg •••• %Will E. that his will W lib July, a) or beton 1 iskinle. at eseselky of remelts Ad of the prew ,t seed al the nee 01 pel .1 tie beak Of Loglatal, re h pw. elm sleek mat Is be rove •••breaahle al par ea or 11 ..the hams been Wn - 'man of Mete Ise II Ih Mr I. .., of the stock • • r. all ...ointment., a., • wi....-/eler aril Ins IM trgi.l et to br for th t for •1111111 of 101 l than i y , 01l he given IF at a intro ....111.111ta fractl wit out oaveptel pelt new Lc nia•lveoit a leader Is to It denten-4 took .4 6.n....1431.1. and the tantrum the enitai,le of t otepoOt of 2µr tent mint at the • One ((nit I•e bt the event of the tendon tkno,t must It careful uoi Wider. w. talueh of the ant t (hr beak of England, or. In Council. Vri •hle.l to the deposit fool. Save as, for eeeh • boo of t2O p r cent. on Too ...29 is r toot .n Too .11.,J per tent. on rill •S pa' cent .4. 111, let parties who wr d e .ir e sdlecowit at the raw of Wed payment*. The di, blend payntol, swathe dividend upoit th fur no the east VNII In the cirot of the price to he fount loy the on the 12111 Jolly foot a tar relent. the It:triers, a. th, to a pro rlts Duo notice w4l hr t ttrec these will Ile oletterre,l • et the Chief t Fur each MAE:lntent al rive INA (ho 1 oat of Jolly. will be create.' for the e. Ailment, iticluding the .1 With that which WM be fl, No lender will be two. day of Jul). nor woke. toy enclosed iu WI tliVel..llC, Toll. (ono may Ins olo.ti et VnteLusl, or of 'hr lic, of "tale fur ludo in Com Li nASH ADYA NCI %./ lbs LIMA'S IN V Howitatestreek on oleporoot paved security. reirayub skewed a per cent. oa .41 I b shares of •110 and 46 ea at sapilastlow Asintrvr 00ALS by Screi Iltetkhary and be 111'111164 nucci but Maw the, iser& Namara* v ; MAT: kilkshoc. the. a lath. Ina : Hartley. 11 IseeenseL to eat paned I I LEA awl thw tided ed 11 .60111. SOAP, SOD . b ST d •Zryrid mi ssa : be for ea* at I'OL a • AWIWOE. W.C. Uela ha any railway Kellen NO Lt/RE HI drstr..y• I,i es lee hve, siot4er , o. teleran/am la. awl free liipnl . bet. itICILAV. /reach chendst. HAIR RIDITORI br ase 11011 OM and Macrame UII pew wq.alevnatlans weak bi eel amber It biessitifollf Criof Wllildiers. Us. le stlisedatlverwritori USd. as larattnei the be inteerleclase Into the o Ontbasolibie constantly re Ind mast proofs of Ito trinslo a ter email rs, • • elecee.ar till imams awl perfumer& RUPTURES .4 DJUSTIN 611811 arty haw le reo Ind Mini at haw& Tire 05116.11 of. ▪ 1111110:ted wig . il air dour lainannbered tenth O2.iptr, Or a , 1 . Picesently, M. uttioars rIL, pnerteed !terrine T reandealani phorsehatir boryslbas lewd; for on. hinds. saaay pit Irak, at bar lit bog 4 1......... 11wee as bottle", . vb. Ilk Vasil .1.1 Verniter. IW. int otuvr. met 'KIM; /a. Um ail al Ammo. Ulna& D. BDCIILICS t tl l I ATUT nUtlraTT, I hassala writ; rod • %Luz/Usu. nefes, ti i r0 r1f.b .16 ; 1 2117.% E senor sa4 Israwalsa sr l du . ..A. ... m e . seer of oar& at lb _ 0„, *a renew tree sot . k a4-1.4 uno of pas44aiss *ram P airbableabsag. bsiber : Samba tle OnAre OOPA: _gab bibiabiaaal ' •• ••• 184 11s4 as Ye d las. I • 46 . EC_ as eAszekl.J samba bika Ism bp VIM is MADAME TUBBAUD'B EXHIBITION (oda- MUM.' V. yews In Baker-street Addlthits— A full letmth Portrait Model of Count CAVOI* late Prime Ilinister of sarilitita. wine., haw was European. Also Models of the Early Eisali.h king., fr ta Valium the Conqueror to !A ward the Yle3. ere IMIIV cOmpleted and &rosin:tot —Ailialttnitee, la ; intro room% nil open from 11 a.m. till 10 Isin. LONDON LIBRARY, 12, St. Jaluetea-fulastre, 11.W.—Ily a rawest change la the laws of the library, Pabst? bent of x• annually t without entrance fee are whiaitteti to all the prielleset of membership. nohneriptions may be com menced at any period of the year. Terms. zA a year, or m 2 a year and entree," fee of mi. Life sulneription, £2l, nfteen %Monies are to country members, ten to residents la town. An adlitional oupp y mty be had at the rate of per nonno for every live volumes- retain: ales. 7.. St. ; tomeathers, es Provt.t two free. SOIIEItT IIAICMIIiIIY , Secretary. SEM CTION Or THE WINE DUTIES. EUROPNAN and COLONIAL WINE COMPANY, 112. PAn-man, London. S W katebilebed 13%h/rifle supply of pare Wilt,* of the highest eherecter at • ervuot of at lam per "Alt. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY. 27& senior:en. The Standard ut Exec Dime. SPLENDID OLD PORT 37. per down. (Tea penis the wood.) ipernay Champagne, Ma. per Pmest Colmar Brandy , 4Se. and I It.trtl. Stir. p.r dote.. St. Julien (larrt, 204. and 245. Finest !Oa:4mi Ilulland“, pardoank. per VW. ILICILLENT DINN alt SHERRY OLD POINT KIM Tllt W4UD.. bottles and packages lacindoL Tenni cuh. WI ?Os sad 24a. per dozen. Us. and due. We dozen roar, carriage free. L SAID rlrrl Mi, lliaaager. riluz GLADRTONE CLARET, 124. per dozen JL gems. fa et plole, le •we Medi was : Sae Rt. Julies I larvt. lea quarts. lea M. piste L Janda* Port rand shrn). put .I ,, ses wally NM at Sea.. The awn le blghly r k tom. manned as a pare Mare vise: asel the Peek twee 1.1%; 1.8.1 , krtly bairn:4ln •unnt, to et kw lemmatise" sae hyiu ; , l a. tug ha ',vomit OW evaded tart, hem 'lt rm. cabal - J 11 L. 4 )4cVLhAN, 14s, blakire-glaret, GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and BRtlOlj Lag won lie attention of the public to the FORM i 4 IN VOICE which they deliver with Gohl Guard Chain. purchased at Muir manutatory : g a 4. T., workmanship .4 potters chats. lat Inches long . To IS , carat avid, weishhig or. dirt. vs., 54 A.I M. sjd. per wiltlar. 551.$ Klee Total 4 rpen this systava, the QUALITY. WEIOIIT. sail VALUE of the edit are sergilea, awl goranteed to the purchaser: Mathe on and Broyles are: ter • lair realunersUon ea the work s...al anl i zi e lleh le charged seeording to the Intricacy or th tnagllSTOlr a Zd ra ghl Goldaniths.—Manithstary, ?u. 16. ligailiiiMediest. Covent-garden, 1.01141041, W.C. Bei Wished LK VW_ A , gays rigar - d Chains and Jewellery for earb.—N.E. TILL ostahlikunishossatiSli in the ermine, radon Satardarsatthee. HAMILTON and KIM PT ON, Tailors. Owesionia vb. require GOOD end PAPIIIIONABLZ Dims aft iimand es Um t mstsrimas mod Welt awls. A rim"' avec it wades, Luanda& sed Overeast• aavn.7 l as Mot Kw ISS. STILL:4D. OSTOISTI :maga MILL M. MILIS' (ALP ED WIBB MILKS) xsw aroma ♦ND MOM STOCK Sr the Warl4lusal &aka ANGOLA Ha TIOUSINA le sow noble mmol mad, tor Theo norm won schrlasial l = l lll6A WAssieekraddreolsTA 1111WUCWI US, MAoVAILIAQVARL. end who D es with say poses baltating sad adver tising t■ w..... ANWILISBAD lak INSASUAZY. ISAL THE CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE SUIT. - in so immense variety of palters' sod testator for Walking. Riding, Travelling, or Badness, tram ROL to TX, to be obtained uuly of MOM sad SOX, (brow of Winories sad Ablgate. Now Osfordotrest, corner of lisrt-street. Comer of Tottenham-court-road sad kuston-road, rut:mar arialiettira. ®wield sad Bradford. Yorkshin. Zl HE ATTENTION of LADIES is p ar ti cu l ar ly called to the LOCK !STITCH MEW I h imam lectured by WHEELS:It and WILYON. which is recommended for simplicity and thoroughness of construction, oulipactismeL and elegance of model and O&M, *WWI, ease of operation and management, quietness of nromucnt, beauty and excellence of stitch, strength, firmness, mad durability of seam, and economy pthrc id. It will Katber , honk fell, and bind with great ra. ity, and the machine Is VOL compact, and elegant.—Oinces and ask Maur, 4111, Oxlardainet. DUTY OFF PAPER. THE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE ; the first effort tote/whine quantity with quality, and cheepuens with originality. Price Sixpence, erxry ►lonth. Proftoely Illustrated. _ _ London : Ward and Lock, 144 lleet.-striset THE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. fwd -- 1132 ANZIICAN DISUNION, la Na L ►'HE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. i Ilteri-s• TOL WO OF TIE MOUNTAINS; Is No. L TEE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE Lei—" PAILOUIR OCCUPATIONB," la Ito. I. THE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. ANIMAL LIM IN VIZ OCEAN.' la No. 1. TIIE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. Bead—" TEX ROONO OF W 1010." to No 1. TEE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. Wad—. TIM MUM' UM OP' Tin MONTH," la No. I. THE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. lood—. TIM CLMLLY,• lo No. L T HE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. 111•11—"THILAW I CAMS Of MI NOMA' di No. 1. QUANTITY, QUALITY, AND CHEAPNEN/1. Tide day, N. 1, Mee 11.1. Monthly, 256 a.laso. of cloaelpprlatad mattar, with Yon) wi 11 I SIXPENNYrr a tFAZINE. currawn: . . Ibe Arnorkoa DistanlowillZers .“. .nd Permit& The Klng et nreswarba A terms - Trips a ter B.sls Hy Dr. Thaw sas—Tbo Dow•Brop. dowrool Lover —ren and Pencil sketches or the lisessewas-Padser Owniations - Gluck In Part—tiecos kcal Abroad—Window Animal Life in the Oce*D— The tenni of Wrong. • and their klual ales— Mame- 1i the Wnutts—Tha . A Sketch -Ilicrtioulan and UN I;iiest —Lest of Lite. A its awl Talent. An k:sany —Lore and Bawdy. • Otoey—Lawalaro of the Month—Lars and CAMS of the _ _ _ _ TopiilisTlVardl NW lamit. Ult, Thst 4triet. QUALMS MACKAY'S 1(1W MAGAZIN* SYZILY WISSE. YWuPIINCIL _ _ I. • bell, "ROBIN GOODFE LLOW." • Weekly Jeers* end Fiction. - CEARL LT. D. g. M This day, ri t es la.,ornainistal cover, THE INDIAN IMICOUT. By liulrArs Author of " Prairie newer," etc I t Is Irapossibls for languarp Islamist wore startling aosess ol indlau lilt, us to it spirs more Iluilling Interest Lumina:and and Luck, 13a, Ylestarreet. This day, ts. Id am Swards; or U. &L. hist"' silt. MAIDS of HONOUR. ANoveL By Vssusentsiii Londoss Con sod Oa. ratersooktr-row. TW day. polo. ft , anweental cover, ONLY A WOMAN. A Novel. By Captain Au= Landon : Wa' ad lack Wt. thetsiteet. This day, pries fa, felt. Soo, osaamistal bards, T ALES in the CABIN ; at, Nights on the Ocean. it) a SNIP'S AVIIIIIMOIL Also, by the win! Author. Kb' h, dap. Rvn, ILECOLLECTIONA of A Pll YSICIAN or, Episodes of Life daring Thirty Third tractlos. Larded: Ward add lark, 14 fleet street DR. ZAMA DOA ON ANTONIA AlfD DIRCASIts Or Tlii to 1 vol.. mu, greatly improved 104 esitariest, Second Pailtlon, prim lea AL, ASTHMA : It* Varieties and Complications ; or, Amearehes into the Patlielo'D' of Dloortierel Respire. thus. with deserts on their Specific Treatment itleatratad by comes and plates colostral from nature. Tn which Is annexed a succiact Treatise on the principal Diseases of the Heart. By Y. H. itiManOlt, M. U., E ILC P., tare Senior ityalcieu to the lannbary for Asthma, C.naouption, and other Diseases of the Lump. London: Longman and Co. In the pram, and shortly will ho publithed, price te. ed., by DISEASES Is. ad.. 2 4k . TREATISE on of the RECTUM; embracing especially Piles. Vistula, ai.d Mrieture, and all other moridd sdectlous to which the Lower Dowel is aut.)** from luxurious and eettontao halite of life. Pretnaisq. e pa lien and dienme of the liver. ,%c.. giving the result of improved trestateet. ameresetully adopted In an extensive practice, with out recourse to the knife. ligature. or cantetisatioe, hut by the made.* and most simple Mulin•, yet erne-scions and pensaneet. By Rolilts2 J. JoanLy.bi Lieentia • of the toys l College of Physician*, Minh/ugh, Itemiser of ihe Royal College of nor pool et Resiseit, tc .Maher d' • Pkin Lilasesee and their Retesdlea." price Ss ML, by post Se. lad. and " Diseases of the skin," pries la, by poet le. ad. DX Do orge-allfswlc if& soversquare. Sous d eftweltetiat train II (WV= AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. Tn No pad kubllohol • ME EDITION of Ma voloolilo work. the IMITATE lITDICJiL 1721 ND (IN Woe. ea VW SW-ears of Narver Doldllty. Lam of Iforoory, Dimes. of Looliado. Ow. poolfrok as rooolot of • directed airm.....iadascia=mmkgsmaditai— M.C.reak Dr. MTH, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1861 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORD/1.-THURSDAY, JULY 4. n• LORD CLIANCIILLOR took ku seat oa the woolsack at 5 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINMS. The following bills were read a second time :—Fauit Suf folk Railway ; Great Southern and Western Railway Ex teu.ion ; Great Southern and Western Railway Capital, &c. ; Coleford, Monmouth, Usk, and Pontypool Railway ; Fore 4 of iliean Central Railway; Rathkeale aad Newcastle Junction Railway. The following hills were read a third time and palmed : WeAtionster Life Insurance Society Dissolution ; Sitting. bourne and Sheernesa Railway. PIERS AND HARBOURS BILL. • WODEHOUSE presented a petition in favour of the Piers and Harbours Bill. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY then moved that it be trail a second time, and explained the details of its chief provisions, which were to afford facilities for granting loans for the iinprovernent of exixtung harbours, and to abolish the pasaing toils on coasting vessels, and the differential dues on foreign shipping. The measure bad received the geurral concurrence of the localities interested in it, and lie holieved that it would confer a great benefit upon the mer cantile interests of the country. After wane remake from the Marquis of Nortuanhy, the Earl of Domoughniure, and Lord Taunton, the bill was read a wood time. LOCOMOTI VES BILL The Earl of CAITEIN ES. , I, in moving the second reading, said the object of the bill was not to grant powers for mo nism locotnotives oe ammo* roads, because those powers were already possessed. but to ask for the means of regulating the tolls tm common roads, so as to prevent their being prohi bitory to the use of machines of this description. The hill was read a second time. Loral REDENDA LE mattes second appeal to the noble earl to consent to refer the bill to a select committee. Earl GRAN VILLE could not see any necessity for the adoption of such a step. THE PORTPATRICK HARBOUR (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was mid a third time and pared. OFFICERS OF RESERVE (ROYAL NAVY) BILL. This Lill was read s third time and passed. THE GALWAY PACKET SERVICE. The Marquis of CLANRICARI)E asked, in Purina nee of ootice, what steps her Majesty's goveroment proposed to take teethe re-establishment oda direct postal eteasitmacket com muoicatiou betweeu Irelaud and North America. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY said the noble marquis had, in fact, anticipated his answer to the question which be had put, namely, that it would be premature for the government to express any opinion on this subject until the committee appointed by the other house of parliament to inquire into the circumstances under which the Galway con tract was put an end to had made their report. If his isible friend anticipated any great inconvenience from the diaoon tinuance of the Galway picket., he would remind him that at that moment there were three lines of packets leaving Ireland weekly for North America, and that there were corresponding opportunities of receiving letters from, or sending lettere to, America. The Cuuard line sailed from Liverpool every Saturday, touched at Queenatown on Sunday, and took ou letters from Ireland, as well as letters sent by Saturday". evening mail front London ; next, there was the Liverpool, Philadelphia, and New York line, which called at Queenstown on Thursday ; and further, there was the Canadian line, which left Liverpool on Thursday, touched at Londonderry on Friday, and thus afforded a third weekly opportunity for communication between Ireland and America. Tho only advantage to be derived from the esta blishment of a Galway line was that once a fortnight it would afford additional communication on Tuesday. He did not think, therefore, that any material inconvenience could have arisen from the diacootinuance of the Galway pickets. At the same time, he was quite ready to admit that great advantage arose front rapid communication between this country and St. John's, Newfoundland, and that that advantage was obtained in a greater degree by the Galway than by any other route. H e h a d on l y to to say fur ther, that at present it was impossible for the government to express any opinion with regard to the future arrange. menu for the postal service. DILAPIDATIONS ON GLEBE HOUSE& Viscount DUNGANNON inquired whether any measure to amend the law relating to dilapidation on glebe houses was likely to be laid on the table during the present session? The Bishop of LONDON said that bill had been pre- pared on the subject. and would shortly be laid on the table of their lordships' house, not iu the hope of its being passel during the present session, but in order that it might receive full consideration before the next eeesiou. Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes past 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF OOKIIONB.—THURSDAY, JULY 4. The ser.Am took the chair at four o'clock. NEW DUMBER. Mr. Wegnelio took the oaths and his seat for Wolver hampton in the room of Sir B. Bethell, now Lord Westbury and Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. The hon. member was introduced by Mr. Villiers and Mr. G. Poideti &rope. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. BRAND new writ wee ordored for the borough of Richmond. Yorkshire. for the election of • now member m the room of Henry Rich. Esq., who has ac cepted the office of steward of her Majesty's manor of liesupholme. PUBLIC BUSINESS. Mr. WHITE asked (at 20 minutes past 4) 'bother he wee right in supposing that the questions should be pot at a quarter- pest 4 ? ( Hear, hear.) That time bad already pond. (Hear, hear.) The SPEAKER then called upon Mr. TITS. LAWS RELATING TO LUNATICS. - - Mr. TITE asked the Secretary of Staisferthe Home Department whether it wee the intention of the govern meet to introduce any bill this session for amending the laws relating to Nestles in &Wend, as recommended by the select committee of hut year ; and, if not, whether it was their intention to premed with the bill of the late Lord Cbanoellcr, which bad been sent down from the House el Lords, having for its object the amendment of the laws relating to the lunatics under the care of the Court. of Chancery ! Mir G. C. LEWIS said it was his intention to with the bill for aniendieg the laws relating to l ' ou r Tti e es d which had come down from the House of Lords. The bill was quite confined to that subject. The report of the corn sitters related generally to the question of lunatics, including criminal lunatics. They recommended an alteration in the law, and a consolidation of the existing law. li e feared no advantage would arise from his proposing to bring in a bill to carry out these recomniendatious this session, but with this bill winch hail come down from the Lord, it was hie intention to proceed. The bill was subsequently, on the motion of the right hoo. baronet, read a fi rst time, and the second reading fixed for Monday next. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE PIVENIX PARK. Mr. WHITFAIDE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether a memorial from the citizens of Dublin, prying that improvement+ should be made in the Phoenix-park, had beam submitted to the authorities, and whether it was intended to devote the sums obtained by the grazing of the park in embellishing the same, increasing the roads through. out its limits, and rendering tho park more agreeable mad aoceasible to the public. Mr. CARDWELL said that that memorial bad been re ceived by his noble friend the Lord.Lieutensut, aed had been by him forwarded to the Treasury, with a request that it should be favourably considered. No answer Mel yet been received from the Treasury, but ho believed they were in communicatiou with the Board of Works on the subject. PUBLIC BUSINFM. Colonel SYKEc.I said, that not seeing the noble lord the Foroigo Secretary in his place, be would defer putting the question of which he giren notice. Sir R. PEEL, who had also a question to mak the Foreign Secretary, said it would certainly be more courenient if the noble lord were in his place at the time fixed for answering queetioo■. DESIGNS FOR THE FOREIGN OFFICE Lord J. M ANNEILS mid there was a vote which stood in the estimates to be taken that evening which he believed it would be more convenient should be postponed till Monday. He alluded to the vote for the re•buildmg of the Foreign office. He understood that certain plum bad been ilemisited In the Tea-room, upon which the opinions of hoe. members were to be formed. They had been deposited, however, only forty-eight hours before. Under three circumstances it might be more convenient to postpone the vote till Monday. Mr. COWPER raid he wu anxious to meet the wishes of the noble lord in this respect, and was willing to post pone the vote till Monday, on the uuderstandiug that it would be taken then. PUBLIC BUSINESS. Sir R. PEEL rope at twenty-five minutes put four, and mid that not seeing the Foreign Secretary in his place, he wished to know whether he should be entitled to put the question when the noble lord came into the house. l'he SPEAKER said the hon. baronet would have an opportunity of putting hi■ question on the motion for going into committee of supply. Sir G. GREY said he was sure it was the intention of the noble lord to be present very shortly. Sir R. PEEL asked the right hon. baronet if he would give the explanation wished for in place of the noble lord? (A laugh.) Mr. DISRAELI said he hoped some understandiqg would be come to on both sides of the house that business should commence at a quarter past four. Such au under• standing would be very convenient for the despatch of public business. (Hear, hear.) THE EDUCATIONAL ESTIMATES. On the motion for going into committee of supply, Mr. DILLWYN rose to call the attention of the house to the auunally-increasing amount of the educational esti mates, and to the principle upon which such votes should be given, nod to wove, " That in the opinion of this holies votes in aid of educational establishments should, so far as may be consistent with existing arrangements, be limited to those is which elementary instruction alone is given, and 'to those for the training of schoolmasters." Probably no section of the house, or of the community, wished to see the education of ell classes of the country taken in hand by the state, but that must ultimately be the result unless some alteration iu the system was adopted. They had raised the standard already beyond what was adapted to the poor est classes, and they were now educating those who could very well afford to pay for their education. (Hear, hear.) The result of this wax that no private schoolmaster could compete with the state schools, and itbecame more difficult to obtain private and independent education. The system premed very hard tipm clerks and professional men, who had a position to maintain in society, and who were really not no well off as the mechanics of the grade below them, for they were too proud to send their children to be educated at the state schools, and they were obliged to go to great expense in their education to enable them to compete with the children of the working men who were educated at the cost of the state. He con sidered elementary education a necessary. He (lid not thick that any child should be debarred on ac count of poverty from receiving that education necessary to keep it from poverty or crime. It was not the duty of the state to force education upon any persons. The criminals and the pauper class were entitled to education, because the state stood in loco pontiffs towards them. Education was now the stepping-stone to advance in life, and therefore it was not likely that the middle classes would neglect the duty of educating their children. It was not his object to discourage education in nny way, but to confine the duty of the state within its proper limits. He believed the result of adopting the principle of his resell'. tion would be to give a better education to the children of the poor, and to reduce the amount of the vote to half its present amount in a few years. (Hear, hear.) Sir G. LEWIS said he understood it was generally the wish of the house that motions on going into committee of supply should be confined to questions of urgency. But the motion of the hon. gentleman was so far from being a motion of urgency, that it was only by straining the rule of the house he was able to bring it forward at all. He be ,'laved the present vote for education was limited to giving elementary instruction and to the training of schoolmasters ; and it was not the intention of those who framed the educa tion vote that the expense should go beyond these objects. When the education vote came before the house then the hon. gentleman could move to have it reduced ; but at pre sent he thought it would be useless to go into • discussion on the subject. The motion was then negatived without • division. VOLUNTEERS IN HYDE•PARK. Mr. OSBORNE wished to draw attention to the inspec tion of volunteers in Hyde-perk during the evening. They were there from about ballast five to half-past six or seven o'clock, to the great inconvenience of many stout gen tlemen on horseback and ladies in carriages. He saw three persons running away himself. (Laughter.) There was • general order of the Ink' of Wellincton's that the Guards should not be allowed to fire near the road; but thesevolun teets were firing away the whole evening opposite Kensing ton Barracks, and quite close to the road. They were becoming more inimical to their own countrymen than they were ever likely to be to the enemy. (Laughter.) If they were prevented from playing so frequently through tho streets' it would also do • great devil of good. (A laugh.) Mr. COWPER said he had previously heard complaints on the subject from persons whose horses had been frightened by the firing of the volunteers. He could only say that careful instructions would be given that while on drill the volunteers should not interfere with the enjoy ments of other persona. (Hear.) THE OCCUPATION OF TETUAN. Sir It, PEEL wished to ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he could give the house any in formation with reference to • statement which appeared in the official journal of Madrid of the 29th day of June, stating that the Spanish government had resolved to aban don its claim against Morocco, and to declare Tetuan the property of Spain. Although the information appeared to be official, and was confirmed by private letters from Faris, ho could scarcely believe it to be authentic, after the in struction given by the noble lord to Mr. Buchanan, that he was to obtain • declaration in writing from the Spanish go verniuent that the occupation was not to exceed the treaty of peace, or an indemnity paid, as any id, permanent occupa tion would be considered by the British government as in consistent with the safety of Gibraltar. Lord J. RUSSELL said the house would recollect he mated on • former occasion that the Spanish government had been informed that the Moorish government refused to carry into effect the treaty which had been signed between the Emperor of Morocco and the Queen of Spain ; that thereupon the Spanish government made preparations to en force the observance of the treaty ; that upon our making inquiry at Tangier we were informed that the Moorish go vernment wished to carry out the stipulations of the treaty, but were unable to do so within the exact period men tioned, and that the good offices of her Majesty's government had been offered to and were ac cepted by the government of Spain. Bat dues that tune they were informed by the Spanish government that they had fresh communications, from which it appeared that it was not the intention of the Moors to comply with the stipulations of the treaty, and that Genesi O'Donnell said in that ones there were but two courses to pursue—either to renew the war or to de clare the annexation of Tetuan to the Spanish crown, and that the latter course hail been taken. But upon further explanation the Spanish government said they were ready to receive any overtures from the Moon, or any offer in compliance with the stipulations of the treaty. Therefore he did not think the determination of the Spanish govern ment was a definitive resolution. With regard to the quotation referred to by the boo. baronet, he would remind that It referred to Tangier and not to Tetuau. Sir It. PEEL—It was only a few miles distant. Lord J. RUSSELL—But it was some miles inland. However the result was this, that they were not without hope the matter would be amicably settled. Mr. GRIFFITH said that Tetuan was much nearer to Gibraltar than Tangier. Lord J. RUSSELL said be ought not to be mistaken in the position of Tetuan, as he spent soniu days shooting there. (Hear. bow.) Mr. GRIFFITH said he wee in the same position. Sir IL PEEL wished to know if Mr. Drummond Hay had returned from Monitor. Lord J. RUSSELL—He was going to the Emperor of Morocco, but hail been delayed fora few days. CHINA. Colonel SYKES wished to ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether there was an foundation for the statements in the uovrsponers by the haat China mail, that the departure of the British troops from China, consisting of 7,403 men of all arms, had been postponed for an indefi nite period ; whether the revert in the China Mail news paper was true, that on the 30th day of April a body of 200 armed men from the villages of Swa, Busy, and Ou-tens, is the neighbourhood of Swatow, marched through the streets of Swatow, at 3 o'clock in the day, into the hong of Masers. Bradley arid Co., and plundered the same, the Tartar authorities not interfering, and refusing a guard to protect Messes. Bradley from further outrage ; whether iuformt• tieu had been received that deserters from bee Majesty's navy, and Europeans of different nations, to the amount of 200, were known to have enlisted in the Tartar service, 24 of whom were seized in Imperialist boats in a creek of the Valle-Me-Kiang while carousing, 11 of whom, oot being English or Americana, were liberated, and the rest handed over to their respective consuls ; and whether the Seere• ' tory of State purported to direct steps being taken to pre vent subjecta enlisting in the Tartar service or flat of the Terming,. Loot .1. RUSSELL said his hon. friend quoted from the North C,,ina Irprald. He could only answer with respect ' to the information received at the Foreign-office, and no information of the nature referred to in the questions of his hon. friend had been received there. PAIMJ AMEN TARY REPORTING. Mr. SCULLY, in moving for a select committee to in quire into the best mode of 'muting authorised or accurate reports of the debates of the house, said his own impression was that it would be better to bring forward the motion nest sessien, but it seemed that other hon. gentlemen were desirous that it should be brought forward this mane°, and as the house would perhaps be gratified to learn that he was about to go to Ireland on busing= of his own— (much laughter)—not that he thought the business of the house would be got through in a better man ner while he was away—(renewed laughter)—he de terminesl on making the motion now. His principal reason for noticing this subject was based upon the past debates of the house, to which, however, he was precluded by the rules of the house from referring. He was so dissatisfied with the report of the debate upon the conduct of the Irish members, that immediately after it he had given this notice. The gentlemen who reported the debates in newspapers, reported them, not as it suited the members who were reported, but as it suited themselves. Ministers of the crown had no reason to complain of the re port& of their speeches, but many independent members hail great reason to complain ; personally, however, he ►ad DO complaint to make, either of the re ports of his speeches, or the comments sometimes made upon them, but he objected to his own month being made use of for the p urposs of turning him into ridicule. (Laughter.) It would be easy for him to report any gen tleman's speech in such a manner as to make it appear ridi culous. He did not can one farthing whether be was re ported or not. He bad, however, been returned to the house at a great expense both to himself and to his consti tuents, and his constituents were therefore naturally anxious to know what he said. It was a grave oonstittitional question, (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE I whether the debates°, the Commons of Englund ought not to be reported in an authenticated form. He was no doubt sometimes obliged to interlard his observations with a little Attic salt, because mia.dulterateil common sense eras not ap preciated unless mixed up with a little nonsense. (Laughter.) He would read an anonymous letter which he had receiv ed from Dublin on this question. He had been advised not to read it, but he intended to do so. The letter commenced, " My dear Seully.—Why do you make such an as of your self' (Great laughter.) The truth is, you are not quite right in your head." (Conunued laughter.) This was the consequeoce of the representations which had been made in the pries of his opinions, and he hoped that before long some hoe. member would take an opportunity of bringing the subject more fully before the house. Mr. BASS asked the hon. and learned gentleman whether he considered that the speech he had just made was calcu lated to add to hie own repute or to the dignity and cha racter of the house? (Cheers.) Within the last week the hon. and learned gentleman had been reported fifteen times, and he bad actually spoken at lead twice as often. If other bon. members were to take the same liberties with the tune of the house, it would be impossible to get through the business of the @elision. It was absolutely necessary to curb the present license of too much speaking. Mr. S. FITZGEItALD, referring to Lord J. Russell's ob servations respecting Spain and Morocco, 'said he hoped to hear from some colleague of the noble lord, that be had ad dressed a vigorous and earnest remonstrance to the Moorish government, against any permanent occupation of any part of the Moorish territory. This country ought not to permit the permanent occupation by Spain of an inch of that temtory. Lord J. RUSSELL said he did not think it would be be -1 coming in the British government to say that the Moorish government having signed a treaty were not bound by the obligations of that treaty. It was the duty ad Um British government to endeavour to arrange terms between Spain and Morocco, and not by dictation to bring on a renewal of the war. The Bruins then left the chair, and the house went into committee of supply. SUPPLY. A debate of considersWelengib arose upon vote 17, of 160,0001. for harbours of refuge, with reference to the works at Alderney. It was contended that Alderney was not, and never could be made, a harbour of refuge ; on the other hand, it was argued that, though not strictly a harbour of refuge, it was of great value as an important military and naval position, now nearly impregnable, for watching in time of war, and of checking the naval opera tions of an enemy. In the course of the debate Sir J. Graham repeated the testimony of the Duke of Wellington in favour of the works, to which, he said, the duke attached primary importance. A motion by Mr. Baxter to omit from the vote the sum of 9,0001. for works at Alderney was negatived upon a division by 65 to ro. Auother long and rather warm discussion grew out of • motion by Mr. Gregory to exclude from vote 19 the sum of 2,3R21. for additional repairs and alterations of the Royal Dublin Society's buildings, and fur the erection of • new palm-house at Glasnevin-gardens, the motion being grounded upon the refusal of the society to open the gar dens to the public on Sundays, and the discussion em bracing what is known u the Sunday question. Mr. LOWE said the Committee of Science and Art bad been addressed by the Lord-Lieutenant as to what should be done is the matter, and they had without hesita tion expressed their opinion that the gardens should be opened on the Sunday. That opinion was communicated to the Lord-Lieutenant, and reasons for an opposite view were drawn up by the society. The society claimed the right to vete the opinion of the government— they asserted the right to mauve public money, and at the same time disputed the right of the government to interfere at all in its application. A debate had taken place else where upon this subject, and very good reason bad been assigned why the society should change their de cision, but he regretted to say that no impression appeared to have been made upon them. The question whether the gardens should be thrown open on Sunday was one upon which bun. members might very fairly differ, but he had uo doubt that the society had received upwards of 400,0001. of the public money, and that they were receiving money from two sources, amounting to something like 8,000/. ; 6,0001. (roan his department and 2,0001. from other sources. Mr. WHTTESIDE—But the 2,0001. is • casual vote. Mr. LOWE—llut it is a canal vote that comes every year. (Laughter and Cheers.) He thoughtthat in exchange for this public money the public should have some amtrolin the matter, and that thesomety should allow the gardens to be made use of for the public benefit. (Hear, hear.) What ever, therefore, might be thought upon the question of the opening of the gardens on Sunday, if public money was to be granted the suggestions of the department which bad the expenditure to propose should be listened to. The vote asked fur that night was for hothouses and buildings, the 'entracte for which had been entered into upon the strength of the vote, and be did not think it would be consistent with the good faith of parliament if they refused the vote. ("Oh, oh, " and " Hear, hear.") If the committee acceded to this proposition, the decision might be taken upon the large vote which would come before the committee after wards. (Hear, bear.) Mr. VANCE, ou the grounds of the independence of the society and it. situation, objected to the opening upon the Sunday. The society consisted of 1,500 persona, including some of the most ieflueutial person' in Dublin, and they had decided upon this queatiou by a majority of 7to 1. He was glad the government recommended that the vote should be paasech because whatever decision might be come to upon it he did not think it would have the effect of causing the society to alter their decision with regard to the opening of the gardeas on the Sunday. Colonel DICKSON hoped the government would give the bow wine assurance ae to the course tbey recant to ~.‘ursuo, and upon that assurance being given Le trusted the hoc. member for Galway would adopt the proposition of the hon. member for Maidstone. He regretted that he felt obliged to differ from hie friends on that side of the house on this qutetion : . Mr. CARDWELL expressed the greatest respect for the Royal Dublin Society, but he bad no hesitation in saying that the sum voted to the Royal Dublin Society should be applied in obedience to the opinion and feeling of the house. e did not think it wise and judicious in that society to say that the Sunday question was involved in this matter. Hs believed the lieu. member fur Galway acted wisely in bring ing forward this question on the first vote, because it would afford the society an opportunity of re-considering the ques tion. The opinion of the goveruineut in conformity with what he believed was the feeling of the house was, that these particular gardens should be opened on the Suuday under reasonable arrangements. (Hear.) Mr. WHITESIDE said that every man of science in Dublin who bad promoted the advancement of the people was opposed to the opening of these gardens on the Sunday. The members of the society would nut sacrifice their con victions to the decision of that house, and therefore they might withdraw the grant at once. Thu &miens and museum were opened on the week day. It was in their power to break up the society by their vote to-night, but they could not force thu conscience" of the 1.100 gentlemen who orinstitideil the society, and they would render her Majesty's government more unpopular than it was at pre sent. (Oh, oh.) Yes, that was his argument. Would the hon. member for Galway be able to reconstitute this society if once broken up? He would not, and therefore he asked the committee not to force the consciences of those gentlemen who decided by a majority of 7 to 1 against those gardens being opeued on the Sunday. Mr. MONSELL said, after the distinct statement of the Secretary for Ireland, he should recommend dais hon. friend not to go to a division. The right hon. and learner! gentle man (Mr. Whitedde) said every peewee of intellect in Dub lin was opposed to these gardens being opened on the Sun day. What did he say to the five judges, and 50 lairristere, and 900 proteesioual men who had signed& memorial that the gardens should be open un the Sunday ? Ile was quite sure that after what had occurred the society would gra ciously yield, and the Lou. member for Galway would have the satiefection of knowing that the adieu's of Dub lin were not placed in a worse position in this respect than those of London. Mr. LEFItOY deeply regretted that the hon. member • for Galway had approached the subject in the tone that he bad. He though that the course he had pursued was most ungracious. It was a great mistake to say that the closing of these gardens on the Sunday precluded the artisans from recreation on that day, seeing that these gardens covered but • small space. Mr. GREGORY denied that lie had spoken in the smallest degree harshly of the Dublin Society. He admired their usefulness at the same tin.o that he deplored their exclusiveness. He believed them to be far more prudent than the right hoc. gentleman, and it was because he believed that that he ameiled to the request of the Secretary for Ireland. He withdrew his amendment on the distinct understanding that the Secretary for trebled would not bring forward, the annual grant to the society unless they would agree to the gardens being open to the public on the Sunday. The amendment then by leave withdrawn. On the vote of mound. fur the Commissioners of Highland Roads and Bridges. Mr. WHITE Paid he hoped the committee would give the coup de mace to • vote which had been continued much too loos. Mr. W. WILLIAMS opposed the vote, contending that i the former grants had "one all that was requkite. Mr. F. PEEL defended it, observing that the roads were parliamentary and military ones, nod were not um-miry for the purposes of the northern counties of Scotland. An act of parliament provided for an annual vote of this amount. The committee divided : For the vote 7l Against it 35,0004 was afterwards voted ou account of rates for government property. The CHAIRMAN then reported programs. EAST' INDIA (CIVIL SERVICE) BILL. Ott the order of the day fur eenakkring this bill as amended, Sir C. WOOD said since the bill wu last before the house he had considered certain amendments which were then suggested, and he now proposed that the bill should go through committee pro forma, with a view to its being brought forward in an amended form on Monday next. Mr. VANSITTART was glad that the right boo. baronet bed acceded to the wishes of the representatives of the Indian civil warms. (Hear. hear.) After a few words from Mr. Armor, approving of the forma. oourse proposed , the bill panted through committee pro INDUSTRIAL SC...IIOOLS BILL. Oa es order of the day for exisideriug this bill u amended, Lord It. CECIL opposed the bill, on the ground that its provisions were too severe. A child might be imprisoned under it for eight years, merely because it had frequented the company of reputed thieves. Such a system was worthy of Paris or Berlin ; it was utterly unsuited to this country. He moved that the bill go into committee that day three months. Sir G. C. LEWIS said the bill was a second edition of one already on the statute book, and it involved no new principle except that the allowance for children confined was somewhat enlarged. It was founded on principles the reverse of arbitrary and despotic. Mr. PEASE considered the bill, however well intended, too stringent. Mr. WHALLEY concurred in this view. The amendment was negatived without a division : after which certain amendments were introduced, and the report received. APPROPRIATION OF SEATS (SUDBURY AND ST. ALBANS) BILL. b e the order at the day for goirig into eonnniktiekon tbin Mr. HADFIELD contended that Doncaster ought to be substituted for Pontefract. The hon. member did not pro. pose any amendment. The bill passed through committee. NEW PROVINCES (NEW ZEALAND) BILL. _ _ Tbis bill passed through committee. OFFENCES IN TERRITORIES NEAR SIFIIRA LEONE PREVENTION BILL. This bill passed through committee. COPYRIGHT OF DESIGNS BILL. This bill was read a mood time, and ordered to be com mitted on Monday. INCLOSURE (No. 2) BILL. This bill passed through committee. INLAND REVENUE BILL Thia bill wee reed • mooed time, and the committee fixed for Friday next, at twelve o'clock. BOOK UNIONS BILL This bill was read a third time awl passed. ATTORNLES AND SOLICITORS (IRELAND) BILL This bill was read a third time and pawed. The house adjourned at a quarter put two. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Mdlle. Adelina Patti appeared last night, for the first time, in the Traoiata. The announcement of this appearance drew one of the greatest houses of the season. Boxes, stalls, pit, amphitheatre, and gallery, every corner, was crowded—a conclusive proof that this opera, maternal standiag its numberless performances during the last ten years, still retains its popularity. It is quite weave there fore at this, time of day to say a single word in the way of remark either upon the drama or the music. The opera-going part of the public have made up their mind on the subject. The Trariata has been received as • favourite and will have its day, let critics say what they will. We therefore think it sufficient to say that the young prima donna performed the part of Videtta charmingly and with complete somas. She in vested the character with a refinement and delicacy scarcely compatible with its real nature ; and thus, though in the opening scene she lacked the gaiety and abandon which other performers have thrown into it, she enhanced the interest and pathos of the whole picture. The Anacreontic song and chorus, from this cause, was comparatively fiat and ineffective ; but this shortcoming was more than made up for by her animated expression and extraordinary brilliancy of execution in the very florid air which forms the finale to the first act. This made • great impression ; and when the curtain fell she was called for and vehemently applauded. During the whole of the second act her performance was beautifuL In the scene where Violetta consents to sacrifice her lover, and with him the whole happiness of her life, in compliance with his father's appeal to her generosity, she showed the genius of a true actress, and gave to Verdi's somewhat trite vocal phrases an expression not their own as the language of intense and conflicting emotions. And she was equally admirable in the subsequent scene, where the poor girl bears, with uncomplaining agony, her lover's bitter reproaches. The third act—during the whole of which she is represented as dying by inches of an incurable malady—is, we confess, utterly intolerable to us, and the better acted the more intolerable : but it was certainly, on her pats, a piece of admirable acting, every detail being elaborated with consummate art. Taken altogether, her performance of the character was excellent, and worthy of the applause it received. But we confess that we expect a n.uch greater degree of pleasure from bet promised appear ance in Zerlins, in Bosini, anti in Diuorah—in all of which she will have much bettor ramie to sing and much more agreeable scenes to act. The characters of the lover, Alfredo Germont, and his father— the only parts, besides that of the heroine, of any importance, were very well sustained by Tiberini and Graziani—the latter especially, whose principal air, by far the best suorceau in the opera, was warmly encored. The wise en eeene was very elegant. The ball vcene especially, with the incidental divertissement ►t the end of the second act, was a most brilliant and animated spectacle. CONCERT AT DUDLEY HOUSE. Yesterday afternoon a concert was given, for a charitable purpose, by kind permission of the Earl of Dudley, at his residence in Park-lane. The concert took Iplace in the magnificent ball-rii,ni of Dudley House. Of the musical portion of the attractions, Madame Ooldschmidt- Lind was the " bright particular star." Those who re member this wonderful artist when the magic of her name sufficed to draw crowds night after night to Her Majesty's Theatre, and fill "to suffocation," any eoucert•room in the United Kingdom, will doubtless be anxious to know whether her extntordinar) powers have deteriorated. Foe their information we may state at once that Madame Goldschtuidt.Lintl, who is an artist by nature no less than education, sings as finely as ever. The splendid voice and transcendent skill which years ago enchanted the musical world were again triumphantly dia. played ; and never in the whole course of her artistic steer did Madame Lind distinguish herself more honour ably. All her efforts were received with enthusiastic ap plause, and an irresistible demand for repetition followed Ler magnificent execution of the air from Mozart's "II Re Pastore." The " kreppari tutti Amor" of Signor Giuglin‘ and the " Bravo it row Bolcom" also narrowly escaped the nine species of compliment; and the admirable per formances of Herr Otto Ooldsclimidt, who played on this occasion like at consummate master, and the other artists who took part in the c.acert, were rewarded with demon strations of the most flittering kind. The proceeds of this entertainment will, we have every reason to believe, prove highly beneficial to the "Society of Female Artieta," ie wbose behalf it was given. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY 4. APPOINTMENTS. Pay master S. H. Moore, to he secretary to Sir F. Nicotton, Ca, Commodore Superintendent of Woolwich Dockyard. Master's Amistant T. M'hinuell, to the Fiagard, for surveying duties. Mr. S. A. Holt has been nominated to a naval cadetship. PORTSMOUTH, Jurtv 4. The Boanerges, hired freight-midi', arrived st Spithead in the bight and came into harbour to-day, to em bark a &Whine° of the 2nd battalion of the llth aeghusa4 for conveyance to the tape of Good Hope. She shipped the baggage to-day and will embark the troops to-morrow. THE 4rn JULY.—/ esterdny (Thursday) being the anniversary of American independence, the ship' of the United State., at present lying an Liverpool, were draped in the national bunting. The old union flag waved from nearly all the mast head+ ; but there were one or two isolated ship who merely showed the semicolon flag at the gaff. CHYSTAL Y.S.LAVE. ONE SHILLING Day.—. THURSDAY, JULY 4.—. N MTH ARCM' OF M. Bborennt.— Admiasions ou payment, 13,936; ditto by SYSSUR tickets, 1,825 ; total, 15,762.