The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-31 00:00:00

4 4 ja sa 11d.X2 /. / 1 • et, ( g- • • I 2! !..10 No. 4,670.] -,rFCALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS —The . sti.osn clipper nnlbary geswiltip LADY JOCIILYN, , o horse toner, ROBILILT W. KILL, Commander, How % torte la asks. London, will leave am the 13th Asyut et " r- remit I...an:ten at and Devine Gravesend on lie fru. introment Min built expressly fur the ladle IW been matted, has hest rate &moaned& r fie V.Wiliers. and sill carry an experienced surgeon. To • a... 4 on the 15th Se *ember hy the fast.aniling steam-slap n tierce, t,70,.. tom, oralhoner ii.wer. too Weetern, The &mke will he continued in, the 15th of each sue ,. aut mobil by the follo T wing souther, steam vessels : ow. 7% ..8\ ' , VTOL .. X. H Wright, commander. 14'11-LA .... Mgt D. W. Welsh. Commander. tNA 2,10 .. O. H Yonder. corernaader. s rod.* eeparnage VW& do not exceed those of first-chute Asps may to Meets. GLUM DI.AI vet Co . , As, Parlla .ot tared a W.• Mitalea. ALSILED BRETT and Co., 150 i le l a deahallattied, •• or Do °Glees of the East India mad Luba AWFPW6 Con Wasp lid . e. Slincing.lann RICHARD DREW. Secretary. ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE FYI 'AVER ortr.—ltar SYDNEY Intent to sail pareiraily dr river the Mb at A coffin:: at lit mouth to eta- IA id ei the fro4ot•• built ship DC N -10 'NIA- RAt ran ,__lroteririnc to Mesart. D Dunbar Owes . lftr 1 9 919 ELUL V SEATSY. l'•emmander . . 6,4 IN the it lulls Dacha This ship hao been fitted with dr rester owe lOW conoirorsdos bribe erallort of poweogers Y (AMR, on had rod sky. tt see accesamodai• a few Inter mellows, nod wlr ow, r adorionood —Foe tenor at 9•119 1 a, owl, to Mr. IL °SLUT V. • Ith the °IMO. V. Lhoidionoe . to Caplets Mali S Y NEATAY, on bawd: or to DIYITT rod 110011.2. 9, IN/Adderreet. awl MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ra V r i A l a Milt —fur Dtreet (to sail from the mer na theta& IMMember. asllfte at Plymouth to embark pea urvellet. Ise selleadle dipper ship TIPTIMIP, A I. mantle VIM raw J OIN palm, Cownsimier to lead in the UM Mlle Deets. Tles ado bee been Mat with the greatest amp sal eiedeseetlon for ths emelert el eamengers She Ms • miles sad ek god seloott. sad her rabies are Inity sad •117. 14 Ms she very superior semionendation for intermediate pm mom ma VW carry ea expenem,..l .tregas,—Yee gems at wW le apply In Near& KEW ERN. ALICIA:4DM tenet~, Mame istehvoterotmort or to uxvirr 11•0 11001/4 • 111111.mstrmL and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ Mi l r i n . 4 l: x KT slug —Yoe PORT PHILLIP Dtreet have vex_gideepeteh the well known; Dettlah.bnllt Alp LORD RAG LAN. A I It pen. ng to Dame D. Denbo and /lens. Logien. tying in E&st India Docks. Me One wheel and =trader hat a hill pop, with greerateeseeinewidahen twit pre wen. awl will carry an experienced enigma; char ahr , well Mel for the terraria. .4 tank.— Yew terms of freight weep. apply 1.. Mr. L GKLLATLY with the towhees), 1.4, 'bed. Lunehowee . or to wrvirr and POOR; 111. 11W. Me deal Tv VITT anti MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 4A ET All I P.—For ADELAIDE Newt ( s still rooms to • taw ton. of hat twilight Ito hishemilive Brltish.hulit ship, Mint !at KW DC. A I. milt" Sal tow, W. W LATH EA IA IN, 11 . ..tnand4lr bid b Ohs Loudon Docks. This retest I. rzprooly ntp.l tor the trade. EDE his a spit:loos p.p. with Mink Ore. 1111110•6460111 for ebb —For terms d 1444 r pimaber awl) to slr. T. B. RAlilis isa. St. Illalsier pion . rs in Litt M ad )1001E1.1‘ 211111144a.4 DandMOORE'S 17871tALIAN LLNZ t v : rr 411 PACT AMP. —Per trioNciarrox Direct maim War. Ms crest pen se Yr saw she .I. and wall do bow digit Matra . the NoiILAN, • I. taa tont r e li a ll a Warr hiV arminauder lybs Is {be Dark. IMs .hip Asa loom espread Qs trade. Saw Wade. =m t me aay..temalsalas tar &Mt cabin hattertlwr particulars apply to the Isomer. Dr. T. DAN littlaa'oploca or to DEV ITT and Moon, A, Oat DISVITT sad MOORS AUSTRALIAN Lnrs PACA IT SHIP. —Per 110114 LIT TOWN Dived ta noir —, atth all pe•ilae diso the aplesdia ellwr dip run% A Leta Inas eadallas. PAIILUID WItANK MOILK Caw rob& Waft Is the id Is Deets. Thus wed los • mal shoat poow awl amnia aa astellest opparamily it ieedeu prasagsts: hes pest hash. la the lima limb At re antsmairilea ef beamay Naha saml ether tosimediat• MlSlBra i rd TM any lige swam Mena WILULOSON NIOTIPM aid Seloorwplase. Slobsparrisairest; at lo MITT Wilibirdsest. RBA MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Lamlia) LUIZ et PAC= $IIP( le aINITILALU.—For Imam:nu% Pad Mod a• MN Docks as TI MAT. lab ab Idgfordb). ame ablp YORE IMO Ism AZ .4 l l ll , d cit irtlLL. Ccommsdbw; Is dada= Dedta Tbiedip km* sr at Mod& Nam ira km' edibmisi ilaa pleArsik u =simi =4lle• NW Mbar kab ta m/ weibbres ably% mil abed far the -a- u — bale bp Aadmds. ller adli assommdedus anyysedg tani demo d yeirsors diddymmd. dad Mr der, = —nw *mem a=ss m d." " = "1. 111010AN, with /New Masai mad LS di labaalragenal—hrispers by aim aro d paid. de eis. 'NM km Pridaybut le nasal* lbsbdosi tarisserldm tom awi essmed-dass kr IMM-dess him BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN unwire; It v. AIICIIIIILI. A I Ma special server, 1,400 tone 1.411=e1 pt nrpiMart rim whaleboat clipper, =der sonelre t oe m Lloyes e serveyen, 5 11 P 1411 : 11 : 111117 :: 1 1P . ••• 7 4 1 11 1 41. ammo& LASKIN to ADELA !OIL etTT C MANCIIIMITILR. A 1 tea years, 403 tone reakaor (Mmt tosatital Clyde-built dipper hem the grostott pout d memo sagnist W i. anti will Imre Imm MELPOLitalg a ediate despatch. WN% to Lam W =DENO, A 1 mien years. up metal survey, lA/atone :reaolviog goods until the 25th August, makes prevo the y d Nil ill n th This famous ez.royol mast le ego o i f the bust sod hulled in the trade, ha, 9111 and noble poop, spacious Mom. base co bras,co bath room. ,te marenomedotton all dosses pame..gers cannot be starproood. Prow 0q AY ash upwards. .0S DON to QUILIMMA ryas" arrangement with the Queensland 6direntroest. Tree aeoot.lard. Parma money, Ale and upwards. Pocket .ur OUR" la, A 1 . 1.200 tort This noble frigate.baUt ltastish glow hos am plop, with wader aslono. tuausually lofty, mod motame.l between deeke. sad the becommodetlon for all ems el paseraaen V ausurposeed, well knows Is the paigt et kW, aue beim the largsat and finest un the beg* alien at but opperlounty to pameageTll and sblimsra /se e Lod rale, wader late Oommosient mutation., to the seaegra et pm to all program: nun P 44, 9 94 bi o this AI holier laltemailes applying to WJO AN, of the outemmeat . to J mi mt7 Co , Liverpool ; all Agents fur tho Moak iJr : sad le T. X. ILACKAY sad Co., I. Leatleidialtattest. IC. ILLY IITF.AM OOMMUNICATION to TO= Diem —The LIVERPOOL. NEW sed rau.anaimuk num SNIP COMPANY Mond Mer. telipererea Irtl6 term Atearaehdpaae all Qesamleers b aam lFtr um Mt alla L ."... a. LY LIP mut. to; NEW Tom. irma, Weereellag. J uly 31. saixerum, Witgaeoloy . Animal 7. Wottoroloy. A ,ornot 14 AM every socceedlnit Viodursaay. cob FoolP. LA 17. awl it goin.ots, according to tbo Woo -1306111•5. ramead renew, Ist holing all preelidom *Mei Pammere Poe (Made aed the Western Suites bashed %MS co very adveelmeam terms For further parte:Mee /1¢ le WILLIAM INMAN. St Water etreek Liverpool ; sr le sed MACZY, Cl, Mae Wham Stmt. City . BRITISH sad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL num MUM betimes LI V ERPOOL sad NM You Dire* ma betimes urcarooL atvl BOSTON. the bike sibs 11 07 .alike. ILILLIVAX. The followlag or other hush are eekelorel to rell hem Livalopool. calling at Cork le isoolve the halls : 4111111 A. gi NEW YORE, Wank), Await. Taking pawnor' and roods for Nagano, to botraadarrad al Non York oa board the IL %I $.5 Karnak. CANADA. for Dur47DN. ratonlay, Angnst Is. ANA. for NEW YORE. aattualay. Autrod 17. r =I sesor, She and ending rvere provides% bid nns or Diem. :—To Nodes rd I.S.s. Sin = in. anord ann. ii% To Now Ted% did Goble. in; ads £ll Mi.& So Balk, land mil low Took. Pc 1 11% oar e per net pH sespe.—•.l lo J. IL Paint . D. Coeds Aim red if Ph.. 4, MY • I. pep 3. Duns liestreas-alreek MalOW_ c. Qeseodoone ; sea owl O. arbor. mew auk leisipsid. pIULLIPPS, GRAM, sad PHILLIPPB us foroloh Wo eromorker lhorir Mawr r ror I lbw 10171RDAX or re 11111110, ro BATAVIDI i a err roorm A 11 fro* tror as Mar or Orririre. roroo—r ro. sad Ift. at : Mora a ilo. or Li Oa IM. Tho ITKNOOSK orry fraray wirof from of So Torr. froa, St Poo Mum, Ur SCSWALIK rio Ibrokr Job 1K Imo , menwrisers. rare•—is. a. am ma born ticker rood al has or abr. ree "mum ern:: wan. is seadlti loorning• Aft. 4 1.12 Pr , rog= "llew protip, dr,. NV/ al Chorrio Unhand Oar •Wordror Ef. ObAYLK sad =ULM" 11. rorro, KC 1 Ibnow Stammer sod Railway.— Z e ti & by ja i timokad pal Depe a t—Lita hs e e % Owle blk, deem bow She Mirka by mew abrerne. IWO= lb.:beet eselills. INLASID—by ItAILWAT: Illodwew few 111 lea Crow lee. awl lb; Derr Om, bee: siteass, w e t ea& Delleeeed, elemeelk e• em 7 NOW bedew. All mews I. be lime wed be LIA . Ow, add Mori Lades lebbeyilebbeee. INSOW I I. ise•Oko• se AL Ire agewle embisyet CO M, BUNION% and DICFICTIVI TO& Nana SZTILACTID NA CV SSD Is use misels. gullmsl " 112 11 K cb• MN prim. by Mr. lISDALL. 1111 laise stani4 by Mrs. Main M re/erred. 11 =.1. :LA Mr. Swim' b Molimmudeas Sem an Mood b b, =OM Obsomme se sew% 11 4 :11C: bp Ye birelmr— n.. Rem 116 'Mop at Saban t•—• Mr. ....A Ye owed bras elm aft mg 11•84 Weald —..—Er 110‘..—"Or t ha w**.we rqr Soissile earl earemod j tteri Kr• amobas and °met ' —•rommel ..sine. IS. lismildsoM emblemi. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CHEAP LICPAIn to the NOZTH. lECCESIOR TRAINS U WW PAM wl.ll lam Paddington at 11.41 ea, ana se a li ng at 1060 a.m., on MONDA Y. August As retaining oa Wednesday, An Mk: and as Monday, An ,Llllh. reternlng on Wedne, Amend tl4:—/or OXPORD Os 60 . 55 4 41 .' ilanitur7 , 6Y sal Lemmington and werwlek !Ma ad. sa.i es): Stratton-on-Avon and Birmingham ilts and is... West Bromwich. Weilneslntry, and Bilston ,Ita 6d. and Ts ed.'; Wolverhampton 13s. and Ss Wellington and Shrewsbury :17s. and 10.. : Oswestry, Llangollen.roaiL Wren. ham. WWI Chester Its. ad. and Ili.; . Birkenhead, Liverpool, Warrington. and Manchester tis. sod Its. 6d. E:Ker RSION TRAINS, ALLOWINO a LONGER PERIOD, will also leave Paddington at 9.45 ans., and Reading &tie 30am. on Monday, August sth, returning on the 19. h or Slat of August and Monday, August lath, returning on the 7th or 111 a of September: —Yoe OA EOAD Ala sad as 61. .1 Banbury • 143. and es. 6d. . Inassington and Warwlek OIL sad bag : Stratford on /11.°n and Birmingham Ms. and So. M.): West limmwtch. Wed neabury, and Mem .11s. 64. and Mt): Wolverhampton MIL and la. bd.) ; Wellington and ahreedemy Ma ed. and IX): sannetry. Wrexham. Llangolliwyead mad Chi Mer Ms. and Ma): Birkenhead, Ltreepool, Waveform. adManchester (Ma and tra) Poe hall partsmalass sn ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 29, Lam bera-olrool. Loudon. and royal Insunkace-tvaildlap, lialaerlbed appal, t 2,000.000 Told gip sad tiereandideil funds etored £700,000. bleresettle havoraacee of every ileeielption in the poet of Lan doe sal oblaraer• freely entertained. This Dampier log ever distinguished itself by protapthade and liberality la lbs settlement of el.bs& GOVERNMENT SECURITY LUZ POLICI64. THE CONSOLS ASSOCIATION, 429, Strand, ImAsa.-1. Provides the Security of Console for its Poll. elee. I It Yak et Nlls Ineeren o demand, at any time. Ana esel alt of i preeMmie paid. Undoubted security for Mem& IrMli a Mini lass el interest. The Association pan •••e111 a lbw Offifiarn& subeerlbed by tererel hundreds of Sbare beldeta—Fei Islormention may be obtained on application to TIMM R. UTERI, mersegins director. Cla/LW/JIM NADI, withoutll im MOWN LXVIATIIINT ODKPANT ma e a t 4 :=l=es demi% or Arida. bini d ow.. or Giber op. bly ell. , ropopoblo by Noy Inotabsoota. siborod 11 par .at. on A orosuato Um IPA Copt tol,triv, be le dims osi at su sad SI era. Prospeclbario mol toms soot boo swillbbb. ANDILIW JAMBI MIT. ILiaagb.y Dirodor. ALEXANDER'S A-LA-MODE BEEF HOUSE, estabtlabed Me. 2U Tlakbarewelrest, /laMirk* W. CKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, °C witieli is so highly emissonsd with Fisk Owes, %teaks. 110 • Ph. Qetl Cirsvles, not a .t 1 Cold Mesta, and uartesbed toe /Mend taws Is sold by the roost respectable dealers In Bah races. —C. COM Isadlag, sole manufacturer, late J. and C. Cocks. G IIIf 8. —To BYORTBMEN.—TIto t laity seldom offers Haelf.—Go to W LIMA It, litrar l eprovelte Golden-crow Hotel . look through lir stook of 81100 DRAM) BILICICH oral MUZZIJI,LOADING OUNII‘ SINGLE awl HOUBL & KLLED RIILICI of every sort sia4 daar Iplam, IIIiVOLVCIL4. by all the beat London =Jun velli emu disarlptloa of ainnatiltlon, W.C.—X.II. IL W. will Ws wain. to fachaasa. MIL WIM P (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NW MOM AND AUfUNN srocc kr Ow Warldkomed ketch *SOMA >a TAW/1M brim vepleb NMI nay for 1 Zlrr kerirs ran aefenstod 1 1,M e rdso. Illburrakaikuslilk IMEIOCATARIT, BA NOTIMIQUAILL roll Who Is art semsaid elk my pomp talker." awl akin Mks la Ids were. NITAINYIKIID Irk 111111KUART. 11111. TITCELEBRATED " INDD3PINSABLE TIVIs is Immoos voloty polloomo sad WI. kw Wields& Was Trovolling or Swi of ss" bon MIL W to 700, to 100 oblabol oolg at 1 IMAM mod SON, Cate et Illbsein isdl N askitainsk samit h r t ow riatnet. Oars Irelmeimmd sad Zustairilei. 000111111 T PERAIKIO. 1111masil red Ikrillied. Terbellire. MHZ ATTINTION of LAM is B ieslarly amilse Imo Ws LOCK num szwuro- WA czurx mem fretered y Win= mil wnacm, which is romminseided he elesplielly and iherashases at erstructles, irll derres of midst rod speed. ease of cop== mampiriat. glistens of movement, beauty sad 111100111109 of stitelk Meemellt, finesse^ sad *Arability of seem. sal samosa, of tamed. It will other, hem, fell, and bind milk pest ra pidity, and the meddisa Is 11101, ciempact, sad elsgsal—Ofiloss and &le Rooms, Mt Otlerdelreel QOUND sad WHIT] TKETH ar a e s ible a., to personal attraelloa. owl to beg* owl biZe ri nesticatioo of lost ROWLANDS' et Dertaw a oboe powder esopesod el the old most reebrobli logredleats of Do mimeo' baba It extirpates WI Isetereos ta falo to the Iselk. awl esseseegmrl.llke witne lom sses to sorsoelle4 mire ; ob the of et Ur lits Welk awl sn W Whir •• aft eagles f ol le gmls ome. The breeds mho fresa ties salabriseo sof kafaf ef tie Oka* maims a wig mod fraproos=rs . Mee fa ff. pie box. Castion.-11to mete . Row °irate." ea , re ea the label. awl "A. Reirlsoil awl SAM 14 Watioa-fooks." co the veering* Mop. Sell by Ibm. sof by cbassisee soil perfumers. BATHS of HOMBURG, near Franldort-on thole/Ans. 111:11111111111 SEASON, —The Mimes/ Waters of Homburg. OA evidenced by the analysis of the ease heeled Prefeesor Llebia are eUmulant, kale, alterative, and They are of admirable service in removing dl ordess ribiellensach and other intestines. They stimulate them ewes wed the abdominal circulation le defective, swig Um preen= of secretion. and give a healthful regularity to the sewn et nutrition and assimilation. 'They are powerful IF Mad incases of ealargement of the liver, is affeethoe .1 the 1a Jaundice, hemorrhoidal dismal and obedient* In eases of gout, and all other affectkem weed r.B 3 . of the digestive functions, the roes{ ban boss obtained from them. The editor/4 k ( re ikederab mire especially recognised by those who them at their ewes; for then the Invigorating air of the mem- Cahn, the gaiety of Ore surrounding scene, and perfect abstrac tive from the cares of the world, concur In assisting the action of the medicinal beverage. The nuer Incent Casino. wide.,, la the beauty of its mehiteetare. the Judicious distribution of Its spartmente. and the richer". of Its deer:innate, surgre ., awry other edifice 01 the Mad on the banks of the lIIIIIIIMS askions for balla and concern, am also for the games el Steele et guarani* and roulette. the former Is played with the ballidell. and the latter with one sera ; the daily endorse( the book all lbe trenW et courant* table is fixed at 411.000, and the wszheese stake Is £440. Among the other attractions may be mentiened a large mid comfortable reading moat liberally ter slime with Ourvira. trench. English. Italian, luselas, Helaine lad Deloblieromis • gooffee.rooes in the Olympic style of item. Mies; a a,ag isr the enjoymeot of a cWir. open's. on to • gee tense pawed with asphalt: a grand dielegrome, when lborelbstabb4l.lleila Franinise. Woe • day, at one and at Bee desalt, valor the superintendence of the celebrated Y. Obeys{ of Park, who is the lessee of the refreshment department alines Keetiene. An excellent orchestre, onnabering 40 dletln gaWd m"in"as, performs three times a day ; In the morning at Me wells ; Y the aftersoon in the beautiful gardens of the Grim and la the evening le the grand ball.room The new rail way lees alma kali* Hamburg Baths to the outshine of Trialthwt Moe an 111 bubo • day, to or fro, the last as late se 11 Valet As the toeeraity occupies only half an hour, the In imeemeste et Trani{ an within easy reach. Vinton In Y rM eia Innemb la 12 hours. to Berlin 15, to Paris e le la 14, isc•ilaut lb tit* list•rcomennbat by rad. DK CURTIS ON NZIIVOIIIN/OM, 03111111. AL DLOILITY, lApaltlished. prisepost tree tress the kathor for II A MEDICAL LBSAY on the CAUSi . = Am. cuss of PhIIILAITIN DI:CLIMB la MAN, with plata directions for perfect realmation Wheal& h e.d Whew, the relish el tweaty•li re yews' seasidad =:: la Os levelmsell el Ors peculiar 1101WOUS and whisli Ned ansititer and shorten life. B u rr . Cases, nanssieennesk riot:Maly, Loudon. low. 10 NU h awl I $0 L We feel no hesitation In saying thirsts ne mother of moiety by whole the book will not be found meal—whether sack person hold the relation or a parent, preemptor, or clergyman. —Sun. Eoadon : Maim IM, 0111411111 i : dJ, Anon. ft Warwick-bow IREFORM PURE FLUID MAGNESIA rbil been. during tweety-ave years, emphatically now honed by the mediae' yrolessioa. and unirertallY ace= a the public. ns the best remedy tar acidity of the heartburn, hessawits. gout. and ladlitalien, end at • wad Vs' neat fur tishania sewstinttiewa ecialianse lar WOG and children. Owalblinad with tits AdiftiMal Lewes la forms aa espesalis aansisk is width Ns suil awn Wes re mei hawensad. het arreesk awl he hat allwtes, reyslar we at Wits and M the vessaft Ms been Mod filtddy bnlidaL-11sankmaired Wnsaat atten ds. Ms strawath and prelly) by DtMN awl ea.. M. hew M us lesibm; and sell by all sespeshalie alasemials thiemobsset the atillitt Txs DIVIL AT COS/U.—About a fortnight ago the quiet tows of Corfu was startled one eight by the ap pearaime of his &talkie) Majesty. Men fled in all directioes, mama fainted, end children cried, but there the devil was, sad nobody dared go near him. The superstitious Greeks attributed kis arrival either as aoonsequenoe for their comet, or else • punishment of the late conduct towards England, Or else aa the beginuing of the end of the world; but, as to its bents a hoax, that was out of the question. But it was • hoax and carried too far, for some women became den geroualy ill , and it is said one died of fright. The police, who are remarkable in Corfu for their stupidity and cowardice, were ordered to take him and succeeded in cur rounding him, on which he blew fire from his mouth, sad the police vanished is every direction. The officers of the garrison watched to the streets fur him, but be did not out to tame acmes them, and kept out of the way till they had retired. This west us for three or four nights, when be suddenly disappeared, and at the same time an officer of the airy, who had been tamed out of the service for mis conduct, and who was 'ratios at Corfu for a page home, left the island ia • eleasaar. There is now very little doubt that he peolosated the devil ; at least be is sus of it. The "pt up" was capital—the usual horns a nd l, and an apparatus on his feet by which he was able to increase his height to seven feet, and diminish it again to his ordi nary stature. The police, although armed with swords, are cowards. A short time after the nee of the devil an officer, Captain Douglas, 9th t, and Mr. Tyndal, • gentle man,: travail* in those part, were return ing home at 11 o'clock at night, having been playing at bil. hauls. Captain Douglas was saying good night to Mr. Tyn dall at the door of the hotel, when • policeman came and stood close to therm They told him to go away ;he gave • whistle, and was immediately joined by ten or twelve other policemen armed with sworda, tad by • small crowd of blackguard@ ; they surrounded these two gentlemen, abased and beat them, and ma their attempting to run up , the stairs of the hotel, dragged them hack, drew their J OZIAV'S 00PAHINK.--Copaiba and Cubebe nevirds, mit Captain Douglas - lip opee to the chin, and in imbik. a s w i g fogg ag gs , b u g am are of a listed • good many stale on Mr. Tyndal's body. Neither reginive tests sad eibmit,lrd tussles eeiyelP sr wises. of these gentlemen was armed eves with • stick, otherwise end • sada Mellerhewee. il•Jeamalls• _ l3 ,_rebd"ing the police would have fared badly. Having committed Miss. mdnalite thempseiele Wets rem* meleemerL. , in"esa - this usprovoked assault they left them on theyouod. Both bee hls CePeldwe da the seesuer i li " ism i bi %Pr a = Captain Douglas and Mr. Tyndal are seriamly hart. A mill- Men his helm edelleed.ke_us t pris nits. fah ra amp irms L oo d on tary court of inquiry assembled, hut hada) power beyond ev asive than a theassmil =tab, St. Mims.% and IL IksibiasWell. lag las opinion, which waathatao uepreeokedatheek had bees the an of Memare. Mork Sod Lass Clerk committed on these iv., geotleaus• by the police. The " Ismeet. • Lew. s, iMe- me tetteddee. WM& le r elm of • civil authorities did not seem to think ranch shout it as may plak angar.elam. easels • cam Si elleele ads dm, either the sufferers were %/fish, but probably will he Compelled la ream sr Armee dismass. capeales, la. : tier ey Peek to do . otooth • , en to Corfu lii—JOSSAU. Pm& diesnist. M. Haymarket. Loudon 11. da the story of the devil's rift to Sea IS, classalia amil all chemist.. A NEVIN. FAILING Pa WPM 11111006 edel liva trees Mm Ile wirer MIS day mierel katerwr Abe arid imieleshiele ere war tria md rileme W ther empleher re= epeeme, Warr dare= el Os s eta er r admit; aperlar red& eed t ies . maw of the they SNP Ivry euelleek le their email= awl itt aleerett. they err appear rearee Ortehme the w ho e •111110110 eysierm—eelil br . laaibwt. NA by alma aeosfsa le bore Ii 14. W le. Pie ere le elk Me I*. sessrs IY dor erl Lim rat Tlee rear re r rpm pre rehire, with o Wllll woods. awareweder' erwaider es the dump. AOlll end DZBELITY.—Tbe beet remedy is QUININE,. sad Uri MI preparation of thb module! Y WAIWIN QVININE WIN 4 reemmoded try Dr. llama^ d Lincrt, ' and the mead prorowlew —Poo DEM by ROBERT WATIIII2, 2. llerarobwo Comm strook eari 61)14 , Moak sol Me me iamb. aa a a w Aral; MM. Week owl (s.. Wormier. DR RICORD'S ESSENCE al LIFE rabbi smaahsed Se Os sad slabsesd eissittaitbas Is bur balsa Pallere Y bmpssibb. lb MINIS ave penasont. Me assobrUse .--Ssid Nam el* lastructims. AS Ha. or roar q br se t t, carefully se receipt of rsidtbass sesS arder.—Sole ftent MUT. Mb Wm& bilsnd AS Sielbsars* MAU LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1861. CHAELTON-HOUIR, new Wantage, in the comity of BERK% : also a FREEHOLD TITHE RENT CHARGE of ati per annum. " Iv . JR L P 11IINARY ADVIRTIRREENT. 1128118 .DANIZIAMITH,8ON,and0AILLEY have received inetructions to ORES for SALE kff AUC , at the Stert, near the Bank of England, on TUESDAY. August IR at 12, in Two Lou. the above valimble 1 FREEHOLD PROPERTY, comprhing—Let 1. A desirably situate, moderalmialaid with gardens, pleasure grounds, said &Imbed rounded by exceedingly rich park-Rios prima tit studded with ornamental Umber, mil In a ring hue. about 43 acres, with extensive GU the read troth London to Dtdcot, one mile from the of Weafamaamil three miles from the Parringdon.road Statism on the Great Wailers Us. of railway: the land tax redeemed, and pommies of the home an be obtained on completion of the purcheee. Lett: A Freehold fib. Rent Charge of gni per annum, ariellng from certain lends In Wastage. Particulars, with plane, will be shortly published : and in the meantime farther Information, with orders to view, may be obtained of Marra Daiwa fliimi Ron, and OAKLEY, ilO4 mote and earmark 10. Waterloo-piece, Pall.mall. &W. 11K1110111.112, IOWSTOCIC•HOURZ, calk trona Stomata° d Make, an three silks from the Dtdcot Junction Sistine, on the Great Weems itailear MB9BR&DANIELSMITH,SON,andOAKLEY have received Instructions trete the Propeteter to ALL WrUCTION, at the Mart, near the Emit of Itastrol. is TUM MY, Await le, at It, Ws valuable IriZEHOLD YIIOfI QSY _ tree of land tax ; comprising a very sumerness residmos, with lawn, gardens, stabling, de., situate M tin lrplM tithe tarn.. pike roads trona Abingdon to ll**, and W4lll =:: Wantage, together with convenient tana pruNlMe. cottages, and about 100 acres of excellent k Idris pry eels. pacify together, in the parishes of Suttee Ogggen, god last Mendred The estate Y a dapte d either for dr ilreir of • gentleman who wish'. to engage In bream pernmelb eassera , .scale — or for a sportsman . the Did ttainhlre Own& abet the hood, and the estate is within semi of the Daley 17C771;un Downs, where coursing meeHnP an MAC the shooting is good. The house stands is a very gitsitgat end healthy situation, and commands extensive views wee ile war. mending beautiful country. ParUculsra s with plans, may shortly be had at the Mart : of Messrs. Ikeda end Rawl, solicitors, 117, lit. Aldito.street t wst Ursa Drumm MIMI, UM and DAittgr, lied agents imml finemiyies, 10, Weiteetaiseptann Pailmli& B,W, PRELIMINARY ADVERTISEMENT—VaIuabIe FREEHOLD BRI T between Sandy and St. Blots, In the county of CAM. IL MESSRS.DANIZLEMITH,SON,andOA K LEY are Instructed to peeper. for BALI by AUCTION. at the Mart, near the Bank of England, in the means of August, a FREEHOLD EATA'fR, known as WOODBVRY LOW FARM. In the parish of Gamlingay, Cambridgeshire, on the borders of Huntingdon and Bedford. The property comprises 336 a. 3r. of arable and pasture land. It Ls situate about midway between Bandy and lit. Neote, at both of which places there are @tattoos on the Great Northern Railway. The fern Is at present occu pled by Mr. Lynn at the 'canal rent of LSO, but his tenancy w ill aspire at Michaelmas next, when possession may be bad. Printed pa/Orman 'when ready) may be had of Mesita Illife, and Russell, solicitors, 2, Bedford-row, W.C. at the Inns In the neighbourhood : at the Mart and of Messrs. DAniet Barre, Bow, and 041/LLIT, land *genie and surveyors, 10, Waterloo pins, Pall-and, HAMMUti, between Itoessey, Winchester, and Salisbury. Important FRIMOOLD LANDED INVIROMINTR, consist ing of several FARMS, with saltable Honer and Butz, together with about 586 a. of capital Land. plincipally the tee leerier aim, wood, de. MEBBRaDANIELSMITHAIONAndOAKLEY ham received Instructions to ?WARY for BALL in annesoue Lola, tho above valuable PROPERTY, width will consist of the Lockerley Manor Fenn, and 150 a. ge. la the occupation of Mr. h. W. Clarke ; Mount Pleasant rarai and 113 a. Zr. 36p., let I. Noun. Clarke and Cole; Green Farm, hicanding the Locket*, and Critchelre Greene, dc., and gla. Zr. In the occupation of Mr. Alfred Nunn the new enclo ser, lands, 0r.1p., let to Messrs. Hatcher, Clarke, and Moody; Butler's Wood and other Lands, part let to Mr. Moody and part In hand, containing together Ka. Ir. 12p. Butt's-green, together with other lands, let to Mr. Robert Rombold, containing lion gr. 31p. ; some valuable enclosures of rich arable and eseatiow land, called Queen Mead, dr., in the occupation of Mr. Alfred Num end Mr. Thomas Edney, containing together RM. Br. tip. with various cottage properties divided into sem. r t il er , some leased for lives, principally situate at New town; also some smell detached fields. including • plies of grass land, close to Duubridgestation, with • coneldesshis frontage to the high road. The whole of the foregoing Y situate in the several parishes of Lockerley, it ai Dena, and Mottisfoat, and Is within two miles of the Dan. =Station on the Salisbury and bishopstoke branch of the and South Western Railway, and within easy communi cation with the metropolis. The whole of the property, with the exception of the woodlands, which are in hand, as well tenanted and in a good state of cultivation. Further particulars, with plane, are In coon of preparation ; and in the nesentane any information may be had of Messrs. Wilson, &Wows. and Carpmael, solicitors, 1, Copthall.bulldlngs, Throginurtemeereet, LC. and of Messrs. neuter, Sam, Soil, and Limiter, land agents and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-onm Pallor; S. W. nAIITION.—WATHEREITON snit BROODIN V recommend the public to have the Carat Oold slated as the Invoke —. Mae Gold and Pure Gold,' m applied to Jewellery, being • delusion. WATUERSTON and BAOGDZWB GOLD CHAINS, sad all articles manufactured by them, are sold upon thin and and at the m ~ a a~ n n•rurdffacturers' prices. Manufactory, 111 . Comutgarden, W.C. Assays mile of claim sod jewellery we each 11. This establishment dame M I to the aventeg, and cm Saturdays at L IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORD&—TurapAy, JULY 30. 1%. Lois CHARCII.I.OI took his seat oa the woolsack at battaaat 4 o'doek. NEW PEER. The Rail RUSSELL was introduced by the Earl Gran ville and the Earl of Strafford, and took the usual oaths and his seat, after which the noble earl protieeded to the vrohnok end shook hands with the Lord Chancellor. Daring the ceremony the noble lord was attended by Earl =D'Eresby the Lord Crest Chamberlain ; Ad vonne Clifford, Gentleman Usher of the Black Bed and Or Charles Young. The new peer then left the home, and, having divested himself of his robes, returned to neesivs. the congratulations of the assembled en whom were the Duke of Aral!, the Durr i 4 Neigoesehe r the Marquis of Normaaby, and Lord Montesgle. PETITION PRESENTED. rike ad of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from ihe 004100 Araociation, praying that works for the irriga lieu of lands in India might be proceeded with without daisy. THE ACCESSORIES AND ABETTOBE BILL After • shors discussion this bill was read • second time. The Criminal Statutes Repeal Bill, the Larceny, &c., Bill, 'the Malicious Injuries to Property Bill, the Forgruy Bill, ths Coinage O ff ences Bill, the Meson against the Perm Bilk the Public Works and Harbours Bill, the Lord Clerk Segiakir Salary Abolition Bill, the Durham Makatea= the Trustees *Wand) Bill, and Me Metropolitan Act Amenchiesat Bill were also read a sewed time. CONJUGAL RIGHTS (SCOTLAND) BILL. Pb. LORD CHANCELLOR moved the second of tfY bill, the object of which he said we to iatrodum fib the low cl Ifeelleced three distinct thiap. The last we to glee to Sorehead the advantages of the WINO let, of MR, which enabled a magistrate to prank an order amteeting the earning, and property of a denerted wife iqpins • prolog. hebaad. The ascend was to milled to Senegal dee improved of obtain= Judicial separation, or wee nies . rusk rn law sentences divorce I mei& A them, A third provision of the bill was to • a remedy similar to that which was called in England • divorce i visage matriraonii. There was a power reserved to the Lord Ad vocate of intervening in cues of coiled= or imperfect evi dence similar to that which had been given to the Attorney. General in England. Provision, also which resembled the doctrine called in Eftlitnd the wife's equity to • settlemeat were included in the bial. The bill was then read a mooed time. ENLISTMENT IN INDIA BILL. • - - - This Lill ;;;;eciiitiOisTesMiniiiis. - MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS ACT AMENDMENT The house went into oommittee on this bill. Clatue 1 vas agreed to. On clause 2, Lord WENSLEYDALE moved the omission of the claim, the effect of which was to give to mayors of preeederice over justices of the peace at all meetings within their respective bowmen. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY defended the clause, and hoped the amendment would not be acceded to. After some remarks from Lord Wynfoni, Lord Oran. worth, and Lord Denman their lordships divided on the question that the clause should stand part of the bill, and the numbers were Contents 22 Non-mutest, 116-1 The &use wee emesgeottly carried. Cause 3 vas wad Lord WENIIILEYDALE moved the minima et dame 4, which related to the licensing powers of the isagideates. Lord STANLEY opposed the motion, ea the posed that it would make an unreasonable distinction between towns with and towns without a Twist sessions. The committee divided : For the clause Against it Clause - 6 was omitted. The Salmon Fisheries Bill, Criminal Proceedings Oath Relief Bill, Naval Mediad Supplemental Fund Society Bill, Turnpikes Act Continuance Bill, Ordnance Survey Continuance Bill, Dealers in Old Metals Bill, Parochial and Burgh Schools (Scotland) Bill, County Vaiin Bill, Prhates and Lette red Administration Ant (1(1= -- Aniiedummt Bill, and Dial Schools (lailisid) erne read • third time and posed. Mrs Bess:mai of ZAN& Poor DUI and tam I.4esusy mos posed through committee. The Drainage of Land Bill, the Public Offices Site and Pensions (British Forme, India) Bill, the Windsor Sus pended Canonries Bill, and the Public Work. (Ireland), Edinburgh University, Inland Revenue, Stamp Duties on Probates, tic., and Revenue Departments Accounts Bills were each read a second time. WARM WEATHER.—RIMMEL'B TOILET viintoAs will be found a parted , need for tie bead er tea or to • reng SOW. • RR illi•Misbi• •••• to be and IN Mown rap:tat for fumigation. (See Dr. Lethebfs report Ea Perfumer to the Queen, an, Strand, and ft. ROBIIaT COCKS and CO.'S LIST of NEW M URIC. UN BALLO la MASCHERA . (by Verdi). for Mao. By LOMB ADM/110a. AZ CHOPIN'S NOCTURNE Op. 9. By Baml3T 11011AADS. 6d. Ts OLDEN TAIL Polka Massults. By CARA Payer, of Breslau. fa RAT/JUIN I,IIOON. Now Song. By Mums ABL (Words by Mrs. Crawford.) fa OH t TZ TZARSlb okayi . New Song. By hums ABB. (Words by Chador WHAT Lai TAM WILD OA WAVES SATINGI kw Maas. By Bann= IRMSMats. la. CANTA DIVA Moose INdlhirs opera at .Norma"), for Mao. By wasr. W. HILLS's WS ROUNDS sad CANONS. IS Nos. sack Id. Coasgra cloak Ira Caskets gratis sad post fres . Robert Cooke mad Co. New Purltaatou stteal, Sagest- Wort. W. Mzth Ultims het vabildied, by peat 1111 stamps, DEB ILITY and IRRITABILITY (Mental and linsical) : the Cause, Byrepeeme, iamb, and labertal Treatment. By T. I. Tiocte, 61. D , tai =: ib to the Gaunt Peet-ulde• latter•Cerriers' Provident' le. Also, prat tree, eta stamps, The MULISH MALADY-1N lOCBTION and 1eL1V01.76N1,133. From the Author, 116, Lloydequare, London, N.C. Their lordship adjOiimedat 20 minutes past 7 o'clock. HOIIBI OF 003MONEL—Tuesroay, JULY 30. The house met at four o'clock. MAYNOOTH. Mr. WHALLEY asked when the returns, ordered by the home on the 18th of May last relative to Mayaooth College, would be presented. Lord PALMER -MN would inquire. INDIAN MUSEUM. Colonel SYKES asked the Secretary of Slate for India whether there was any foundation fora report that the museum lately belonging to the East India Company was to be broken ep and dispersed ; and why the practice of eroding ten or more wore of the printed selections from the records of the Indian government to the Parliamentary Paper-office for sale had been discontinued. A rumour bad got abroad that this museum was to be broken up, and therefore he asked the question. Sir C. WOOD said the museum was very conveniently situated at Fife House for public inspection. How long rt would remain there he could not say. LIABILITY TO HARBOUR RATES. Mr. MILLER eked the President of the Board of Trade whether, us the bill promised to be brought in early next esesion on the liability of shipowners, pilotage, and other matters, it was intended to provide for relief to the 01/110111 of British and foreign vessels using certain public harbours from taxation for the maintenance of local institutione, and for ppaayment of the debts of the municipalities where such hubaus happened to be situated. Mr. M. GIMON did not think it expedient to describe in detail theprovisions of a bill which be intended to introduce out serion. He did not think the matter alluded to by the hon. member would come within the purview of his INDIAN PRIZE MONEY. Mr. DEEDES naked the Secretary of State fog India whether he was enabled to flx a more decided time for the settlement and distribution of the Delhi and Lucknow prize money than he did on the 3rd of August last year, and again at the commeucement of the present sesaion, and what was sow the cause of delay. Mr. SCHOLEFIELD wished, before the right boo. baronet answered the question, also to ask whether any of the medals for military services in India remained still ur - delivered. A constituent of his, a corporal in the Sappers and Mignon, complained that up to the present moment be had received neither prime money nor medal. Sir C. WOOD was understood to say that the Indian government had been applied to and had promised to use the utmost expedition in distributing the prize money. Everything deperided.upoo the manner in which the prize Gold was got in. With respect to the constituent of the hon. member for Birmingham, if he applied in the proper form at the Inda•otdke he would get all possible information. Mr. DEEDES gave notice that he would next session—if no more competent person took up the matter—call oaten. tins to the delays that took place in the distribution of military prize money, especially that of India. BRITISH SUBJECTS IN LIMA. Captain JERVLS asked the First Lord of the Treasury, what steps had been taken by the British government to cause the liberation of Henry de Wolfe Carrell, Esquire, a British subject, who having proceeded to Lima as executor of the will of the late Michael Winder, Esquire, also a British sub ject. after the opinion of the late Attorney-General had been obtained that the jurisdiction of the Court of Probate did attend to the said will, had not only been unable, through the connivance of the local authorities, to recover the pro perty of the testator, but had even been prohibited from leaving Lima, though it had been certified by proper medical authority that his detention in that climate was likely to prove fatal to hiss. Lord PALMERSTON said that Captain Carvell bad ar rived in Lima M Feliniary last, and applied for execution of the will of his father-in-law, Mr. Winder, and on his ar rival found the natural son of his father-in-law in possession of certain bonds which constituted the property of that person. Captain Carvell applied to the Peruvian govern ment to attach the bonds, but in the meantime young Winder absconded, and Mrs. Winder, the widow of Captain Carvell's father-in-law, mum forward to dispute the will. The Peruvian government called on Captain Carvell to re remain in Peru, and either himself or by authorisation to prose cute his claim. He denied the competency of the government to adjudicate on the case and applied to Mr.Jornitigham, the consul. That gentleman applied to the Peruvian govern meat to release Captain Carvell from the necessity formaying, and the government bad refused. The case was a compli cated one, and had been submitted to the law of of the l i crows. Their opinion had been obtained oa the MA of this nsoath, and instructions had been sent out to Mr.Jerniagisam, founded on that opinion, It was not of course expected that be should state what was the tenor of those iustruc- Mem (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE EDUCATION. Yr. WHALLEY called attention to the report of the Cossmittee,of Council on Education (1860 and 1861, p. 195), so far as respects the reports of the Roman catholic in- 'pesters on Roman catholic schools receiving grants of public massy and asked why the reports of certain in spectors had Leen omitted from the reports presented to parliament, and moved for further papers. The hon. mem ber complained that 184,000/. was voted to Roman catholic schools over which government had no control, and that the money was applied not only to purposes of education, but to the extension of the Roman catholic religion generally. MR. DUNLOP'S DESPATCHES. Mr. GRIFFITH moved for copies of the deepatchee of Mr. Dunlop, from Pesth , when acting lately as diplomatic agent cif the government in that lomdity ; and asked what part bar Itaitstys government took in the differences be Austria and Hungary. Lord PALMERSTON, in declining to produce the papers, which could not be given up without prejudice to the pub. lac service, mid that he was of opinion that Austria should be preserved as a great empire in the centre of Europe ; and an to the differences between that empire and . Haaprh they left them to be settled by the par ti es themetives, whatever might be their opinion as to the right' of the one or the other. Motion withdrawn. CITIES AND BOROUGHS. On the motion of Mr. B. Semi, a return wan speed to showing the population within the parliamenniry boundaries of each city and borough returning members to partiament according to the cenrua of 1861. ANNOYANCE JURORS (WESTMINSTER) BILL. The Londe' amendments to this MI were wood to. The Coosolidated Fund (Appropriation) Bal. But India Loan (No. 1) Bill, Militia Pay Bill, and Militia Ballots Sus pension Bill pissed through committee. confidence. For the third time within a period of little SKIM than two years I have now the honour of taking my mat is the Commons house of parliament as the representa tive of this ancient and distinguished city, and as the choice of your undivided election. (Cheers.) I return my warmest thanks, not only to the cordial friends who have given me that earnest support which secures me my place in the great council of the realm, but I also desire to make my acknowledgment. to all those fair opponents, of what ever shade of political opinion, who allow these elections to pass without putting as to the trouble of any needless and unnecessary conflict, knowing, as I believe they do, that we, even when we differ from them in opinion, are animated by the single de sire, in harmony with them, to promote the common great nem and the common welfare of'that great country to which it is our privilege to belong. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, I appear before you now in consequ e n ce of • peat calamity which ha occasioned changes to be made in the constitution of the government. I allude to the serious illness and oon =t retirement from an ardu o u s o ffi ce of one of the and most honoured, and most distinguished of the ser , vents of the crown. (Hear.) Of the personal qualities of that most eminent man I will notisermit myself to speak, because it has been my privilege to be associated with him in the domed friendship all the period of my political life ; bet of the public services which he has rendered to the coonlep, in limit is probably the most arduous of all the rem el the slate, every &shaman—nay, ev person conversant with the public affairs of Europe and ery the world —is • wilmens. (Cheers.) The but great service he ren dered was is se ding to Chime that noble expedition which, sizsald with all the heist faplemeata of warfare disseessisa have placed at our disposal, was so tbaree and prudently prep red es to be en abled Memos half over the globe without in carringestopiest sacrifice of life, and was fur- Aber in seneert with our allies, to vindicate the homer d earthy, and to establish relation, of amity and see mere whit the Chinese people. (Cheers.) Lord Herbert will be lemeeded in that office by a most able end distiligniehed man, and lam sure you will feel that the policy of this reentry will be maintained by all the servants of the crown--a policy which requires that both the sister sinless should be maintained in that high state of efficiency switabie to the power, to the position, and to the =sis d ow country- 00 k la my hived Mr. bas mid, from distrust of any other country, not from any desire for aggrandisement au our part, but from the single feeling that a great oaths lih&,Spored. which has a right to be heard in the console el the wletilk nsd whom example is looked up to by the =Mow et the world, ought to mdmiras herself in that stets of mese sod conscious power that she need-her mkt tegive ber iadepeudent opinion, and to express with a voice of just autnority those counsels for freedom lied independenon which ere dear to the heart of every subject of the Queen. (Cheers.) My friend Mr. Castle has alluded to the foreign policy of the country. That policy, whether it be European or whether it be American, is the same policy with that of the English people, of which it is indeed but the just reflection. It is the love of freedom, the love of program, and, as regards America, a sincere sorrow for every calamity that affect& our brethren across the water, and • sincere desire that, under the guidance of Providence, the blessings of pearls and tranquillity may speedily be restored to them. I have, gentlemen, by your favour, from spend ing the last two years in the government of the sister king dom) associated with • lord. ieutenant who, from the day when be first gathered his early laurels in this place down to the time at which I speak ha yearly grown in the esteem and affection both of England and Ireland. During that time many of the measures that have been brought forward have been subjects of the deepest interest to that people. I sin cerely hope that they have been dealt with by the present government in a spirit to promote that cordial attachment and that diminution of ancient feelings of an opposite kind which are chiefly wanted to promote in that country the growing spirit of industry and improvement which is so remarkably manifest from one end of that king dom to the other. There is now growing up there a spirit of industry and improvement most creditable to the energies and character of that people, and most conducive to the Clhappiness and tranquillity of the realm. (Hear.) ose, in that office I am about to be succeeded by the Inheritor of a name which than all otter names is more dear to the Irish people--by the sou of that great man who, called from us by a premature calamity, bequeathed to his countrymen the invaluable inheritance of com mercial freedom and of civil and religious liberty. I am quite sure, indeed. I know it from himself, that my right hon. friend Sir Robert Peel goes to Ireland with the warmest affection for the honoured m of his father, with the most sincere desire to walk in e h n iV , and with an earnest determinetion to leave the name no Lr honoured sad no less enshrined in the ha affections of s the people than be found it. (Cheers.) Wherever doe and be will ...a on sumo •PosAigo kb, /.»,d. we. &Wert power, and I earnestly hope that he commences his career under auspices which will lead tosigoal and satisfactory results. (Cheers.) For my part I shall always feel in everything that concerns the welfare of that generous and warm-hearted people a grateful sense of the unvarying kindness I have experienced from them on every occasion, and the warmest and deepest interest in every measure which Mods to promote their welfare and But, gentlemen, it is to you, the citizens of Oxford owe the privilege of having been permitted to take part in any of the public councils of the country. It is to you that I son indebted for the power of ex pressing my • sentimenta or of giving effect to my ("Woos. My hon. friend Mr. Castle, in his excellent speech, spoke to yon of the progress of legislation. He has only rendered a just homage to that great public opinion which, after all, is the highest court of appeal in this free and intelligent country, by which measures are matured, by which measures are agreed upon, and without which no great change in the government or constitution of the country will ever be permitted to be car ried into effect. Of that public opinion the press in the first instance is the agent, and after your opinions have been sufficiently ventilated by that greet organ of the public mind, then come the more deliberate and formal discussions of the two houses of parliament in the settlement of those measures by which your interests and destinies in future are to be governed. I will not fatigue you by entering at any length upon questions of domestic interest But this I will say, that that successful expedition to China, to which I have adverted before, being at an end, we have been enabled, while still maintain ing our estatdishmente in that state of efficiency in which you are all determined they shall be maintained, to reduce the public burdens and relieve the pressure of taxation. That relief we have given, I believe with your entire consent, partly to direct and partly to indirect taxation, and I know of at least one citizen of Oxford, my excellent friend Alderman Towle, who sincerely rejoices that as in the last session the last protective duty was removed from foreign imports, so in the session which is now expiring the last duty is abolished which pressed upon any article of domestic fabric in this country. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, for this unanimous election I return ou my sincere sod cordial thanks. I feel, gentlemen, that Dam speaking, out in the presence only of constituents, but to a great extent of personal fronds, and I cannot but feel that the ties which attach me to this an cient city are so numerous and so strung that they must endure to the latest hour of my existence. I cannot say this without feeling deeply—and I am sure you will scmps a t thise with me in that feeling—that one of the and the dearest of thiae ties has lately been severed by the will of Providence (referring to the death of Dr. Cardwell, Priocipal of St. Alben's College). But while I fee , that, and express it, the convictions and sentiments which attach me to you and to this city are stronger as they are earlier than those of politha ; and should—as I hope it never will be--my coonexiou with you be severed in its political relations, feelings of attachment to this place, and to those to whom I am so much indebted, will survive to the latest moment of my life. Gentlemen, I beg to return you my most cordial thanks for the kindness with which you have treated me. (Loud cheers.) The proceedings were then brought to a close by a vote of thanks to the mayor. STATUTE LAW REVISION BILL The houssba;iniio;into oommittes on this bll, Mr. HENNESSY inoposed , that the Ecclesiastical Titles Act should be included an the schedule of the bill anon the list d useless measures. _ usivrsii;mtilat the hon. gentlemen's modes awl he btooded as a practical joke. Yr HENNESSY IMO that the act was a praetWal joke, Wilke Axebbilop of Tom, when automat! before a oast mitts' at that &atm bin* asked who he was, boldly er nossend bessoll by his saelmiaetieel OR a division, there were 4 votes for the motion aid against it. The Leaded Estates (Ireland) Act (1858) Amendment Bill, as amended, wu considered and ordered to be read a third time. TieTreesury Chest Fund Bill wu read a third time and plumed. The order for going into committee on the Lunatics (Scot land) Bill was discharged. The Parochial Offices Bill went through committee, "four thousand" being inserted as the popalation of the towns to which the bill applied, instead of five. The Local Government Supplemental Bill (No. 2) passed through committee. The Officers of Ream (Royal Navy) Bill pared through committee. -------- The Government of the Navy Bill as amended was consi dered sad ordered to be read a third time. THE BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY BILL The SPEAKER reed the following message received from the Lords :—" The Lords insist upon their amendments in the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Bill relating to the office of chief judge, to which the Commons disagreed, and assign reasons. The Lords do not insist upon their amend ments to which the Commons disagreed, and they agree to the amendments made by the Commons in the amendments made by the Lords, and also to the original bill without any other amendments, and they return the bill together with their reasons." Lord PALMERSTON moved that the Lords' amendmenta be considered to-morrow. Ai:god to. VOLUNTEER TOLL EXEMPTION (No. 3) BILL. Bir J. V. SHELLEY said in a bill similar to this the Lords had moved an amendment in reference to money, and that amendment, therefore, could Dot be acceded to by this house. He now moved to bring in this bill, aad he hoped that under the circumstances the house would allow it. to be read a first and aeoood time this day. The bill was than read a tint and second time, and or dered to be committed to-morrow. SITTINGS OP THE HOUSE. Is answer to Yr. Gurvirm, Lord PALNIIRSTON said it would ud very much es whet bllle caws &WS from the Lords lehior the house TLll Ihidgur ...re—polisbly met. he bowie adjourned at nye =auto plea ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. CITY OF LONDON. Yesterday afternoon we published in a late edition the close of the poll. We now repeat the return issued subsequently to the 2 o'clock one : THOM O'CLOCK. Wood -- - --- -- 5,156 Watt CLOSE OF THE POLL Wood 5,640 Cübitt Majority —472 Precisely at four o'clock the sheriff; Mears. Lusk and Abbiss, accompanied by Mr. tikayailary Potter, appeared upon the hustings, and formally samonsisd that the official declaration of the poll would be made in the Guildhall at one o'clock this day. Mr. Wood, who was upon the hasting,s, was then loudly oiled for, sod on coming to the front was received with great cheering aod waving of hats. The hon. gentleman said, although not officially returned as their member, there could be no doubt of the result, for which be heartily thanked his supporters, both individually and collectively. He should not detain them at present, as he understood it was against rule to speak on th►t occasion ; but he hoped to see as many of them as possible at the declaration of the poll, when be should have the opportunity of addressing them at greater length. Tile Lord Mayor was called for, but it was announced that be was not On the hustings. On leaving the ball to proceed to his committee-room, Mr. Wood was greeted by the crowds outside with the utmost enthusiasm. He afterwards addressed them from the windows of the Guildhall Coffee-house, and retired, accompanied by Mr. R. W. Crawford, M.P., Mr. Hodgson, M, P., his brother, Vice-Chancellor Wood, &c., amidst the loudest demonstrations of applause. So certain did the friends of the Load Mayor feel of his Morn that Lets of 3 to I in his favour were freely laid in the City on Monday night. SIR FITZROY KELLY AND THE CITY ELECTION. TO THE [DIM OP THE !EPROM. Sur.,—A circular letter purporting to have been addressed by me to several gentlemen of the bar on circuit, in relation to the City election, Laving been seed and com mented upon by Mr. Western Wood and some of his friends at public meetings, I beg you will permit me to state, through the medium of the Express, that my name must have been appended to this letter under some great misapprehension. It has been written without my know ledge or authority, and I MVO, saw or heard of it till I read it in print.-1 am, &c., FITZROY KELLY. 32, Dover-street, W., July 30. OXFORD. The election of a "fit and proper person" to supply the vacancy occasioned in the representation of the city of Oxford by the appointment of Mr. Cardwell, the late Secretary for Ireland, to the post of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. took place yesterday, in the yard ad joining the Town-hall. As it was known that the re-election of the right hon. gentleman would be unopposed, the pro ceedings were divested of the interest which usually attaches to an election, awl the attendance was not so numerous as it has been upon other occasions. At 12 o'clock the Mayor (Mr. Sadler), accompanied by the Town Clerk, Mr. Cardwell, and several of the principal sup porters of the right bon. gentleman, appeared upon a bal. cony overlooking the Town-hall-yard, and the prdheedings at once commenced. . . • The customary formularies having been gone through, anti the mayor having claimed a patient hearing for all persons, Mr. PIKE, one of the city magistrates, proposed the re election of Mr. Cardwell. . . . Mr. Joe►rH CASTLE seconded the nomination. No other candidate being proposed, Mr. Cardwell wee declared duly elected. Mr. CAituwau. then came forward amid loud cheers to address the electors. He said—Gentlemen, all that now remains for me is the grateful task of endeavouring imperfectly to express to you my acknowledgments for your constant kindness and for your pogrom THE NEW UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS. 70 THE EDITOR OW THE ELPTIABB. nee by a paragraph in your paper of to-day that some of the electors of Southwark are dim,- tisfi,d with Mr. Layard's acceptance of office, and that there is a prebability of the bon. Leotleinan's re-election being opposed. embalm you will allow me to state that a mem b er o f th e House of Commons does not vacate his seat by taking office as an Under-Secretary of State.-1 am, &c., K. July SO. KING EDWARD RAGGED AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS AND REFUGE. Yesterday a new branch of the institution in Albert-street, Spitelfields, was inaugurated by the laying of • foundation stone by HENRY EDMUND GURNEY, Esq. It is intended to build • laundry and washhouses in the rear of the eddies fronting Albert-street, and thus to extend the usefulness of the refuge for destitute girls, which has proved so beneficial an adnct to the ragged and industrial echoed Albert-street, Buxton-street, Brick-lane, Spite!. fields, to give the full and suggestive direction of the place under notice, is in the very heart of what was 6008 • squalid soil vicious neighbourhood, though now improved almost beyond ken of the occesiocal visitor. Broad streets, with rows of cleanly dwellings and frequent blocks of model lodging-houses, or "chambers,' as a few of them are called, lead to Albert-street, which is quite the central region of all this change. The King Ed ward Schools have some pretensions to architecture, a quiet madisevalism raising them just above the plain look of • mere charitable necessity.