The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-09 00:00:00

/4 • 0 , `,.... r , , /, r 2c_ / mo d . ~. ' far natket is quiet Thor bat,. an AAA t G4d. teir, , I,ouo 94. to I ; :10 p er . which 2, an kw app. .pvit la 1:4.1,7J8 ha.. r.:.—The mail* wag • Spot, Oa. le 4se. I .n. t.. 47.. 9d. rk, to list eresiag: chances in the loather .4 Very e Ale to 'Nl...re that,. the letter feeling reeves'', hie vturn.tth. vt hae h. 1 .0114111 C of.• rm.., of 'monocle.. Ti.. Inca mniet prominently have rather deiteinielevvi eh, seed we May bore. lon. bow poetbought tLat. wilt. I km./ Ku. .4 et...re. the prevent t leave, Ile maintained, attention 1.. the L ime ern - in hate.. The im. 44 tate% but we hope the aauteou with which .t the nt you, derorn , e o It of ft Lair ether. tether deoreen. t. import, and rather .4 husenor L. rather evtently there Na. not he .4. Loth.' Wa. iti 414, 2 . -lb. orl tipwank. meson. pnevs eitudd former rates. ()thee went.' of Mown. T. J. Mr mirket era fairly "4.4 4all, .ml u, meet tt d 1., Wheat. red, ...In; 11.104 its .I•Fes i t F. 1114 Ttic farmer.' .apply sr much I+rr•r than thrr• wee t....e.lph•ved slow ; th e tustatalard last •eek'e I.yr bar t , . For,' 0. llrsas rather dearer. wslur. wtth a fair ow. tie 1... t week :—W heat, . --We lima a fair triads rof irk leuri od. to kat% ss. la to V• Ud. ; fee lei la per awn Crajwad IS. 9L• Hely may. 11k. Gd. ; Ram • pa. IN. AL; Was ad._; Lim 1•11. 19. Walls nod 1•• hd. ; Walk Pad I'.. ; Qtrway and Canny ad Doan M al au at rum ars lao shoot oarakuoaroath r- abovr U arr. owing Upward lianaraulat r reoporalana ad aro awe pleat 1M at mg. 1: —lima (1 to M. I. rlind • f, M: 11. ban . clan; . r, rola ; gy p : ir on MT MT. -elnedy. shomi.y. go—clue*. 1. M . imorli. rs. rd LICENCE. Owe, smog leak, W . crew mat• r B W lbspww—Llworpoul. f WITH. 27, lat lon OW July i 7, IM 46 June 11. lat fil 5. toil ue, Juue a. let 9 N, lon ins !t. lid 9 N. Ina 13 W. 191%,{osUW. itsllt..—We are in- I Mr. J. C. D. Charles- atones &Erin the Deli a Mr. remade* from eaaty delay tn..k place I bees received at the w►ich elapsed Itetweea I the &ideate. waa • bases at the Home• AND DEATHS. wide,. the wile c 4.1 E. %Meat. Hyllt.peek. the , Att Mai pt oo ,I be trite Inettereee Thernee, the r • arne.. ere; "be wife al quark Ow Rea Kra L &Thom moat?. 4 41eareeem 94 the has w+.-Matery. °whin. Is VOIP al J. N. Maier. :sag. ow Leeds. IM M 1%r1.t ebaleb. M. 1 1 11...1% I . fit I' Ilseard. Harriet Essms. amigaSer squat.. .1 t. at the !eats' Clam* I' Wvasna. Mr J. Y. Mai, to Plank Ithistikit wit y l Ilan* Ik r, by . Ro P. :l l. = 1.4 .4 th• It• Ms lA. ire OM flioni.== Fait, Ownotebass. arelribir. L Praise, Lag of Md. ritions. Mpg Os Moelt• lift lisifearsaaral C. No. Th•Alkalol sir T. R. a. I sm. LS' mdimorTyme. T.l. I. issilis. B. Me, a*. I. esseeftry. Mr. .1. Ir. I T. Perm d lIMIL ii.. - atti. al N. & = or _ wwwtri.... stn. al IM .: No. 4,678.] F o g CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS.—The imovra clipper monis, ussosanhlp LADY Jtit'KLYS. j„.O !kw.. p.m er. We i= W. K L k, Commander. now a 1.4..rts MOLL London. will leave on the Itth Angn.rt .hartlso posernsen at and leaving Grave.end on the • mo. Tins onguiltrent ship. built expressly tor the India sas Ism thoroughly 'vatted. has grst-rate I. I powwows. and will carry an experlesoul surgeon. - t.►< alit ha tattooed every all wear, by the tuttoring aatillary steam %awls . ships. 'Tong Comswiee. To .g Iw Seidl .. . ThovehM. OeL 1 .... YNt. 5. 11. V. right . 270,1 Iles W. ,tees Jen. 1 rt.t I) W. Weigh Nps4l we LJ. IA Pont' Nay 15 1.1 • r pump. which do not exceed theee — ce 0T.% tpnly to Meagre. ORIN Y and Oft. Perth. 4r. T.% W . Wears. AL/LLD BREIT ee l _.oe.l* , WAN etreet. nr at the came et the bet bells • shertneg Vatoguy iLlited, . e, MtnclgtJane. LC. JUCHAILD 1.1111;W. Secretary. 4 NEAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. 111 TM , Nskaa-absp GREAT EANITJLN wlll le despatched 4seep...l for NEW YORE as oder : TULWLIAY. Reptesaber 10. TI'ENDAV. tkt..ber l'al•in pa.aage. 1:94 to C 24. seeer•iing to acconunodn. to ran.. 7 guineas and upward. Freight 1111 modirate -I.e further particulars apply to ti Kum • •sir: Literpnal PRITCRARD and MGNN ECoN. 4. . .011. itela : 1KT3101.111. PLACOIk. and Co.. 116. Yea ...street. LC.: veto*, GMAT SHIP (I/MI.. I INY would . , lorat.steeat, Landna. LC. i‘ T EXKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NIEW VI dtIC Myr —TM LIVIIIIPOOL. NNW YORK. aad LA I 11.LPH IA ST LAY SIR COMPANY tared despateldnis t t.ill-poweted tree Screw nasarsiar iwao calr e at 4111010111PWE an.l deratches. r rAriII I ONW Jl.L=lll.la JIM WWI 'femur- Ann I Wednesday, Angut GLAMOR, Wedne.lay, Attled 11, CITY OP SALTIIIOIO.. Wednesday. artist Wt. Am/ every seourvling Wednesday. 4.4 . WNW 111. 17. rel 41 limner, according to the worn. ■ .latior Forward , iNinras, tnetudiall Pro ,lo "ws I .4..1 Pareasests surd& sad U. Waren Maar hooked t0p.pt.,411 GM try adristreass Senna —lee terror particulars . to WILLA)! INMAN% 11. Waterer's.. Urrpoot . oe jitte and //AMT. Q. Mrs Wrlarsleest. Cry. ERCANTILII 11 , 181: RA NCIIB. —NOlt WIC!" ENION inns issnuseg sortrry polirhie Aketed with We mace an entitled to participate p the 1110. 4 11 periedleelly desired. Ile bealaiwe of the Caimpra weeds telaintynon ma Ul7 Cid sweermeml for the year 101 l was 031.1116 11111MINIt teem at twisting it.ek ae.tese,36o, thus Ilium s. Wag* TIMID b Nee of staimitude u• swam* cempenisa of the I , l6l6ll[lniplom lier Mee oi paalma Ng* so are higher thaw than chariest* ty the oder ImYelliml olio, leaking no returns to their itootrera rot preelection apply at the S.o tety's wakes. Kerrey street, tsetse. awl I. Crescent, New lerhige-street, bla. WWI, E.C. CCASHADVANCIB JUDI, it deb% by kw LOX DON INTIM= OCIICANT _ lionMeatreet. &pada id ask bte=te odor aw wed ropyable d sa 6 pir e6wt al di direi dons Ilk 0.1114 1 = Y deka .1 £lO OM Alb ma. Pisipisbak• owl kiimi sod ins akiiiisilak altDll, MUM 11011 T. Dinider. is. A MANDEB'S A-LA-MODI 3W H01781, wommaild MO, 11 6 Wablermosst. Wianweba. W. iIARLOWI BILII-AOPING MUT SCREEN isalle • Ism d mei Wets nun WNW of cask Noy le Immo : swift sea smiled on. irf Ilia peg rirllesus pospinis• Pow-Thom supekles ~a am paired by saks of NEL WILLOW'S POTATO STEAMER; an infal lible oulikal at asalday Sit tarcartle vegebia, la who piahtleliaLD.Bl* --- BAIL - aftAUToiIATON CINDER SIFTER, earnlid is is ow be id ails` Wane. Pries MAL lea ID rms.) ARLOWS PATENT CASH STAND. No we d% r osimult diebiOnd aim espy t Flma la a modk. soo ARLOWS azia-AcruiTiW'HON TAP. so tai{requiroi so mom lit ben se user wine. Pelee *a : .ANN, t—direct to JAM MMLOW. /rte. Wardsa4lo•ll. Si. rem sal rideso Y as every : aY others are 1 . 0080,1010 . 1181 a IP"US. BllMMilhed 2:Ala by lianw Messmer and Railway.— ..am ma Map Sad Nei lse Oe's Me Seim isil leseles we& M a r i — hies Melo li SI. Area Om Se eillerlie ley meg ellemere Ileseispoek Si: lesteueS lle. 1.1.111 D-1, LAMM Masslows. Ite se IS ;Ss Seek les... er ;=. Ille : 10687. Ai ei. per 111M011011111. le sis pet et Lai& Al maw be le ierja le Zia esi Os. Mid =sir Lurks Salewee Illaiiiisy liteibm. lalliOss. sr MR le opals esplepei. GOLD OHAINEL—WATMSTON sad 111100 DEN bog lo WI dr odertloo at the ports to tio Nam d voles Idigh rsf 4sOvor wII Osig Orr porobsorl at thdr stordtatom : • 4. At grimed* ot wais S Ad% 54 lartor losi.. (111 wit id& ea dr. R• al Mk IA pa ow Fri 11421 rpm lis wink the QUALM'. WZIGHT. rad VAL= • - sr• mew. cimai,d — o Pdrahrsurz.7 , - eke sod Imam WON( is me imemeseles as war • .sidy.rioli Is drip* saramilag to a. fotrioacy or Gelli=lllm—Manutsietory, de. 11k Ilevielleedeeek Oierentellelw lesadoe, W.C. Yee& WNW Lle 1798. A4w iMle'o( Chs ri 3sp uy 41 . McR—Y. B. This t clo~nNl4ilrw~~tiMM/M~td~„dOr. brt. MILES' (AM= NM Win) NNW IDIOM AND AV MIN MDR kr the ANOO ielaramed AMA LA Nl 11100111111. le saw reskk reily kr Uwe Trarin were MORAN b li V i rlks, v u...k.aosierls.mwealual 4 "l2 l • l 4 ari who Is Asa arreler walk oar ponce RIONAIR rhea , Mrs Is IR mow MAILIINID II R TIMANAZT. PHI UNLIBRATID " INDISPENSABLI itrrt." le is Moms viols* of pablarse sad kabob be Wobble, BAWL at lkalowas. ban Mb te 704.. pstwalarty reessaamoisd Toorlmia and Excenbalab, sad b b• bbiabod buy at R. 1I sad RON. 12ADY NAM sad 11.111M1.1. 11C1A1746, DRAMs. BOUTNIAIZIA OUTFITTRILL Come of lithrrios sal 11/404. New Ckisolekort. mum arwiest Omer et Totareireemort-rool loollosoish _Ms! iiikhoumnimo : ilholbild trirdiord. Yorksire. 11 Immo, and Arias moorlsoest ot goods for oh dims sod MI sok ks Ohs soma ohm asolSeard braockor ow Miaow TUATTINTIOI I I 01 LAM lsrl M is larticuy N Se the LOCK eTTTCB 1111,1110-11. mem aww.(w Wll6lllilt endll WILION. Ilia reeemesee W ee Ow illefikeey sad UNIMIMIM ellepec• el model and SW* ssed. ei Nialipment. piletoess al irionassi, laraty ea/ esseiheee .4 lawk. seisith. armor, meg denially 64 sum .....w el Weed. It will ptHmr Ws, f end Wad slut pest n ow NA are Weft. emote* are elepol-0111ele and We ga•11114. Oeftelelieet. HAIR RlllO ,1111 D Prewervad, and Beautibed OlNaogostel • BOWLANDs I.l. l kcAmswa OIL—ThM olo• Of Mk Mir front WM. and ginsOlur week Mk dowse It from aw imass is oak sal Omer hi ihe pow* or mono. so It le Wafts Alsehilliesperalles. illealft Iseessllll,l maw 0 , hestin OW We a burktal Ned a bar. wills liss wan many sad amerosa tombrifir foookrod Ile the bias pods el fis orria—Pris• tre lli E w bor awn. jai 211 trit illa mime —‘1 1 5 7 , 6EIO awl mamma KWINO'S PIRSIAN lII® DREITROY dia. me PWWll42.—ftelat fllsp.rid Orb re stream* bid bus ems red ail Maw semis will wtlebSWF re la. ihe abs. wear, Wish Is q lemisis 6, girl art know, the gads r. or the s as i o r iv ill Orin by ■ kroubtable. Dam eseireedask mar lei ow, Wier wise of bred an NrisslroyM. Oft le pet.* Is., iSC sad OIL irk sr Dal Am he 14 enable sin kw_as 'mo w _ MIATIXe • el Min lmenim% Leama.—Talue Miss era pubs pram bun Ye above am sad alas nuntnia—la all arm at imam= s.d asse maw WATIOW WORN' WIUM. jesimming lig Dr. Imo rid dm UMW lrembss. —Pummel sitillr 11, Orradrest. Linda aft red Won sesiellemli. Oa a deem libird• Isfik ilk oat ea, Wiesneek lOZILAVS 00PAHIIR—Ospiba sad Cabello ir____ ,•/• adlided Il• NA ramedd• WS lido an id • ••••••• lads aid iddr. sad eardes disk, andes. `amble fie. N. Jams Ire Is ousineid ._whams dbarpoddlersiedledd••••ll4:l....- "eft tea C.14/1/•• a dr ald hum Ism edepial Id a• varr ir a :. usdkirs= dm am • dosmod adds Is Fob. awl tis Mimi* Imam that.de. Id Midi Il• 11surfa own ft. akilbrearwv. ... a maw Um.. Fink ssa did lagra alit ........."014e NeN. 4 did I . 7b di Ira d • 16-`` , PIM sed••••••• ards • wile abost di age. Mir ••••• to shoods disarea •••=•..• It :_ .6•••• pug. . I ._U -40111.4 r. Pm& Amid. ammellbek 40 . 81 a; 11 . ' a l& Odd% hob; sea II gebt A v f rt4sl. LON 1101 AL VICTORIA THEATRE. JAY To-MOILROW EVINING, Almost 10, • BIMINI' will take game for the WIDOW and ILIOHT CHILDRIN of the late Mr. JOHN VZ compooltor„ competed with the day prem. The melanoma.. will commence with PIZARRO. Ronk lb% T. H. Rickard& After which the Bast of the SPIRIT OP FIR!. A CONCRIT, by the SECoND PURIM! AMATEUR VOMI TS/It ARTILLERY BAND. ro cowhide with the HUY° OP VENICE. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High Itrilllent and favourite BALL-ROOM will be RE OPEN ka) TtwMttKIWW LVININO. During the rctesa the entity, building IW been re-decorated and many Important additions and aittnitknis effected conducive to the comfort of Um visitors Tin crlebetted BAND. under the able threctiou of Mr. M PACKER. will perform overtures and selections from the latest operas. Ac with the newest and choicest dance mania. New selections from The lime of Castile, Der rreischutz, Robin Sod, Ca Ratio in lissrlieni. La Reins Topme. La tircassientie mom performed in V.ngland, La itanelniere Redowa, New Champagne (idol). dc —boors veal at half.paat S. Admission, Otte Shilling. 1111 E GLADSTONE CLARET, 12s. per dozen , l uzrts, Is. ad. per dorm ptnts.• pas nisch wine : tine at. Julien thirst. its quarts. 10s. ed. plata: oaaulne Port and wry, 21.. per doses usually told at Stia old crusted Port. from SOL to . s q Champagne. ton years old Irish mud &retell W'Wtey. 21s. per gallon: anon yean old. Ins. : old French brandy, from Im. to Ma. par gallon. best London Gin, 9a to 15s. per sallow Terms cook—JAME Y. MCCLY.AN, 1419. Sloanestreet, S.W. NEW WORK BY SIR EDWARD EOM'S LYTTON. This day Is published in ALL THE N EAR ROUND. Conducted by (VAIL= DICIIINS 11 ith several other ~ ~Art of interest. the commencement of A STRANGE STORY. Ry the Author of • My Novel." "Ries*" ac.. kr. To he coutlaued from seek to week toe lila Months. All the Y Round' Is published In Weekly Numbers, wre i = 0 1 ....4 %• sod Ilatliesity Velaarass, 411. C.: ass Wawa& cliav , era and 1141.198, Plocadllly, W. Na ready, Os Second &Woe, in Tine Vohunoo poet Sow GRZAT EXPECTATIONS. By Manse Deem& Dann: Memo sod x. iw. PSocedllty. HER MAJESTY, THE WEN.-A MITIAIT d Iflll MAJWY iby penalealou) "nu be pehllehed Its Ike Droving ream Portrait Serbs of the ILLUATILATID NMI of the WORLD, TOMORROW, August 10 The ohm le the oast faithful Ukelele of her Majesty ever published. Pros* may be had on India paper, prier los. ditto on ?rho ed. plebs , Mice. IS, cathertneetreet, Strand. : I nONDITION of our CHIEF TOWNS.—The Nl,_/ WILMA of TIM DAY, prise ed., stamped It, row lobo :—Plne Vim and Pita of the Godolphin *hods, Hain. iserninith—The Condition at Shrewebory—The Building Trade Differrnane—Borry )WAY{—Firos—liounper on the Kentish Horse—Awing lotagoiliori—Yogia—Valun of Artistic Labour —The Lib...lr Questkon—flhirainsted Melo—London Wells— Dlstrict dormers* Associatino—Disecriviries In Orkney—Church bending Tess—Provinelal Nests—Coispetitions—ratenta—MlU. tory Coo klog Apparatus, Ac., Ite.—olloe, 1, Yorkotreet, Covent prden and ali boataelkn WEATHER REPORT. TITTUDAT, AMMO. S. 8 TO 7 LL B. LW. D. IT. C. I. s. -- Nun 11. SS ST o ATOM= 14. 40 SO &LW. r Lome art is 60 N.W. • lam la IS is M.D.M. r ••••••18 10.41 is is 1 1 1.1411. • PCSITIVIII IL 0 • I. b Dumas I& el 40 W. r 041•44 IR 41 is W. e ockaaosoeim sul IS et wAw. a Inning" 46 40 &W. a TALINIII4 O ft IS M. b go—go is. It 41 D.M. o TAlNffil 21 01 Is W.S.W. r tampon a Is W W.D.W. = Dorn IS. IS a &W. • 7 torraloarn 114 is a &W, • I Pornaso IL a a •W. • 3 rimmoani - a is IS W. r 3 PINZ•1101 lan is II W.&W. r 4 Collia• WEIL IRT4 II S. • 4 ULM= IR • S.M. r • 148/1•T IA &W. r I amens .. Loam EXPLANATION. —Pareinster sesseeted sot Wooed Is 111 Aso. at a. ess level : oseb et surliest rite, easslag .best osebessdredUt al as lack sot each 10 Ow. slays INI des.. eassiss ~if thesebssareitbs Inmate. IL—Easesed thetssesteter la dais. 11.—Ilabbisest bulb (tee evaperstlos sof dew phi). D.—Dirsotko of wind (tros—two petals Ipt at so& rek). 7.—Poree /I to 11—ess beat/W. C.—Cloud (1 to A. It.. sky :e. clouds (dolactod) ;I. fop I, 1, Ightalag ss, misty tbazy) ;o. overcast . rib ; mow ; t, thanoler. 6, 6sa de ;I to 9'. WILATREIL IMPICTILD TU-110R11011 oa airs .AT. North &giro—Westerly —Presh. cloudy. rainy. in Grit—tirollar--raso at Urea South Coast—Stallor—Unsit North W and Mr Iroliod—Soutli-Wriorty I. Norih-W raw rain. 01110tEr. UNITED ELEVEN v. JOHN WALKER'S, ESQ., SIXTEEN. This match was commenced yesterday at South bat owing to the rale, the play Moot commenoewatil the afternoon. The following it the wore : /Mr MOOS _ _ _ L atepbeama. a 1. Walker. b. I. D. troika. 19 6..orlMtb, a. L D.,Wekm9 b Mazobs•• J. On= = D.Wellkor b M W. Cafes. • ifffelt, b Z. D. Warr • R. CarpeolarAY.LW•llior, b Mantra W. Halton, e Durbidips, b R. D. Walker 1 iaockyer, bR. D. Walker 1 J. Medal, c V. S. Walker, b IL D. Walker 0 Mr Illlywhite. e 'rya, 1 Wareham 7. WI, not nut W. licetlock, cJ. Walker, b IL D. Walker kl,lbl Total MIR I C. D. Manbass, Esq., nukes/ 1 L ye., sot I) fit T. T IllarmA sat inst J. Walker. Dn. T. L Wafter, Bp. A. H. Wallow. Esq. F. Iffsiker, IL A WalkarNq L D. Illslkar, Z. Southall, SR. A. Ibutlidge, B. Doves% Ibq Y. D. Mar Saq C .l p t= kmq C. G. Wyss 11111:2sq Seal T /hurl or SALK —lt is of great importance to the gables to be istansod that wider as ad which repaired the royal mast as the 6th inetast so eopy We at oils ass he Nam reglatared without the production al the ariglaml duly pa Jeans' Cenelllllll.—lrseterday the Lord Chief Judie' ot the Qualm's Bosch, Sir Aleresolor Cockbars, the vacation judge, made se ardor Qat busiams am to com mence at chamban as Itamday, the 12th cit August, and tollowise days, at 11 (Ado*. ead that all Patti" desiring to attend before the judge en and parr louder, the 12th day of heirs* can do so at his tesidense N 0.40. liarnordotreet, May Fear, at 12 o'clock. the long vacation sinesdaame will be giver at the Cowmen Iww and Orown -oak* from 11 until 2 o'clock only, daily. After the ternination of the circuit, the business during the entire eisation dose sot, of necessity, entirely devolve spa the vasatios judge, as it is quit* competent for any judge to act who may he is town. - Tin TALLY hue's ,—Dori the sitting of the BishopSWAIM Cberty Chat on Wednesday last, before William °whisk Req., ledge. • travail% *am, earned Comilhers, bed se ease mad pear Means for dear" ups which as Pip pet • qualm be Me ea to bow may Madre& el am be had had is his waft ilarieg the pa* yea ? (Ismithees replied that he aide bars bad 'kindred'. 71e Jets mid he had had 56 is hie MI mart it llrai °tree in the ewe nazi. 'drayage rid there were s al e :Wrgl i r imd plantiff, en re believed, at 11 trade_ Ona 61 taiga, bed me away es DO cases at one witting of the mark. The Jet* aid th• 11118•400 was really • mime me to the esemetry, eed .dew I 6 called fer lbws wee • great wry p= w espeaditere rebel agebst cias. cellar el the OM the mom eftlea spins Ps sob An& aL Yet des* at Sisdhary. Mae were 13 mesa mal the eggrapie ems el the whole mem sees Sur as IL lb. AN ese 13 am me tie matey se bee • eime Me IL lb. If Mb wee set • piellapte emealltme el the male maw be al set km Mat wee ; eed really credit deuteselod melees *My M rommt a thie Brim art I f ivu lim, so aa to rp r revent traleg the e." el as : rocovoviali timer Ire the itennlip.—SieL a je Bathe Ales WuLTIL—Tbe crops is the mighhembeal d Deradat, depeetemst el the tem hawing hese megeg Mil been,. giambesper la the melee era gealleme peemiblmelf One evenly bask la • MI arm • heat te d esela M wear he % Maw et lie Avid We Mask MIR •11?, baw • r= ha bed leowll* = weime • she Mar, ive yam beir aide a timeselle sad algrilMar thaw the Tb• mhos Me the elr be a b el aboat feet. The me webbed the embet tea shag Ma end them Ind p. el the pm. Oa, el the mime s wwwesiitda sad shah wee Whet wen. beer, sag the yam& highlowel et the Ile =pd. Ink te til t Stie mat mein the .staid well wee imed Milk • Mghbeesig Sea [DON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1861. THE BISHOP OP SALISBURY S VISITATION. BALJBBURY, Amer 8. This morning the Bishop of Salisbury commenced the triennial visitation of his diocese. In consequence of the prosecution which his lordship has commenced against the Rev. Dr. Rowland Williams, vicar of Broad Chalk, on account of his article, "Bunsen's Biblical Researches," in &tart and Reviews," there wee a very large attendance of both clergy and laity, an expectation having been formed that the subject would be adverted to in the charge. Full choral service was performed io the choir, prayers being said by the Rev. E. Lecoo, M.A. The first lemma was read by the Rev. Charles King, M.A., of Magdalene College, Oxford, one of the priest...vicars of the cathedral ; and the second lesson by the lion. and Rev. Douglas Gor don, M.A., canon reeidentiery. The sermon was preached by the Rev. William Renaud, M.A., of Rueter College, Oxford, Prebendary of Salisbury. At the close of the service the bishop and clergy repaired to the nave, where the names of the clergy ware called over. There were present the Rev. Dr. Rowland Williams, View of Bread Chalk, the N'ennrable Archdeacon Bony, the Rev. Prebendary Fowls, the Rev. Chancellor Lear, the Rev. J. N. Hensman, M.A., Vicar of Durnford, the Rev. J. N. Peill, M.A., Rector of Newton Toney, the Rev. F. Glossop, M.A., Remo' of West Dean, and others. The Bishop then proceeded to deliver his charge. In the introductory part, alluding to the recent death of Lord Herbert, he said :—He never met a man who by his generous noble bearing, by his general syrnpathia big disposition, by his unruffled forgiving temper, by his great abilities and _uning devotion of them to the work which woe ► allothial to him, by hie forward seal ia workbag the MOMS GI gram and education, and by the mark which be set upon them of his sense of their value, by his ungrudging and bounteous liberality, and by his per soul "'orifices, recommended the faith and life of a true Christian more than Lord Herbert did ; and he was sure that all this kingdom, particularly the soldier, the clergy, and Christ's poor would receive this dispensation of Providence as a deep family affliction. After referring to various ' : other matters connected with the church, he said :- 1 He would advise the clergy to watch with suspicion any help that might be offered them towards revising the Book of Common Prayer. Such suggestions might be made by those who had not learned to love the Prayer-book by constant use, or by those who did not know what were the difficulties in the way of alteration. It was advised by some that the changes proposed should be made in the rubrics only, but these contained points of doctrine, and he should most decidedly object to such • course. It bad been said that many would be likely to come into the church if these services were altered, but even for this he could not consent to alter the doctrines which permeated all the offices of the Book of Common Prayer. They might be ' assured that there were those in the church of England who' were determined not to part with that great body of truth maintained in that blessed book, and that if • change were to be made at all it could only be by the issue of a most de termined and probably prolonged struggle, and that the choice lay between a hopeful, honest use of the blend , however allied with some imperfections, and a resolute party contest for the amatory. The redo- Intim of the House of Peers in the matter was mod encouraging. Not one noble lord who was present wises the subject was brought forward could be found to mooed Lord Ebury's proposition. It was thought that there would bee further agitation, but that we. not the case, bat still there would be need of watchful care on the port of those who feared the risk of alteration. Wednesday June 19 was a memorable day. It was decided by the meting vote of the Speaker that church rates should not be abolished. An opportunity was now given to make some ecnicession to the consciences of dissenters, and to define clearly the principles upon which church rates should rest. What the nature of the concession to be made should be he regretted to say he could not advise them. They now knew so distinctly what were the aims and intentions of the body • itself " The Society for the Liberation of Itch from State Control," that it was impossible not to that the struggle on their part was simply to gain owe step towards the separation of church and state, the costs. odes of the revenues of the church, and their appropria tion to secular purposes. He would not, however, say one weed that day which would seem to preclude him from giving • full and candid consideration to the question. He would advise the clergy, on obtaining the rates, to get them applied to the district churches, clearly to definewhat the rates were, and to place it when levied beyood the mash ref them technicalities which tended so much to the etabarntrament of aburchwerdens. Much of the sneers which bad bees met with this year in the resistance to the abolition of church rates was due to " The Church Institution," a body meeting in London, and om elet/8g of representatives from the various dioceses. He mode this declaration the more freely because he had not yet been able to give the institution the sanc tion of his name. It was of great importance that the Church Institution should receive cordial support from churchmen, but that it should at the same time be kept separate from the roil-diaconal chapters and the diocesan ladzu d oedultees. In reference to Sir Morton Peto's bill, the grievance was that untaptieed persons were excluded from the churchyards, and the remedy sought was, not that mach pawn, might be buried in churchyards without rites, bat that dissenters might use the churchyards and their own offices. But churchmen acted nobly in reference to the matter, and the bill was thrown out, there being 150 for the second reading of the bill, and Z. 36 against it. This bill invaded the rights of the church as an ecclesiastical corporation ; it attacked the rights cif the elegy, infringed the discipline of the church, and affronted the doctrine which she held. This act of ion had been preceded by an in the shape of NM - - wyn's bill relating to trustees of endowed schools, the motion Ice going into committee upon which was defeated by a majority of 29. His lordship having adverted M other par liamestary measures, to the proposed nab-division of alio mem, aad the increase of the gleams* and to the acts of Convocation, said there were many other subjects at inte rest which he had intentionally paned over rather this weary the patience of the clergy. But there was one =Met which he bad passed over from very different 000eideratious. Be had felt precluded by the legal proceedings in which he was then engaged from enlarging on • subject which would lie closer to all their hearts than any of those upon which be had touched, and one far more worthy of their deepest ettection. They would all understand that he was alluding to a book, professing to be the work of six clergymen and am lay man, called "Essays sad Reviews," and though he was not going, however much he might be tempted to do se, to break the rule of silence which ciroumstanoes had trimmed upon him, still he felt that he owed it to the diocese, kith to the clergy and fatty, to explain to them, in sot mislay words, the mesons which had led him to adopt tha cowrie upon which he had now entered. He hail thethated pro madam whist the reputed writer of one of those essay& Them wee much to dissuade him from acting as he had done. His belief was that there was not sufficient power in Atha cif the (mays to exercise any permanent thltheeee ever the minds of mew. This wee one amuse et hesitation. Again, he was not free from fear that lopl proceedings would extend and intensify the infinellell, whatever it might be, and further he did not think that the constitution of our courts of judicature were as well fitted as one could desire to weigh the balance of truth on many of the questions which must necessarily be ' submitted to them. Then there was another cause for hesi tation ; the dictates of n righteous caution, lest indignation against a reek's= and ruthless attempt to pull down the fabric of Christianity to its foundation might make him forget the claims of charity and justice. There were theme difficulties in the way of instituting legal proceedings ; but, on the other side, there were preponderating reasons for formally submitting the " Hays" to the Arch bishop's Court, and to show that the church disap proved it. The church allowed great latitude, but there must be • limit somewhere. At toe time of his consecration he (the bishop) accepted the responsibility of keeping the teaching of his clergy within them wide limits. Again, the archbishops and bishops of the church of Eng laad had testified by a public record that in this cam the limits allowed by the church had been transgressed, while the Lower House of Couvomtion and his own clergy had given in their adhesion to that testimony. Such testimony had helped to force the conclusion upon his mind that the ease was beyond the bounds of toleration, and bad quick mod his sensibilities upon it. Upon the writers of the " imam mad Reviews" this record had had so effeet. 0a the contrary, bL a Lrequent publimitions they had challenged the to show that their views were inconsisten t wt the law of the eburch of England and her ministry. He might almost say that the writers had protested against informal acts, and bed demanded in the name of justice a decision from those marts to which decision on such points belonged. The matter had cast • heavy burden upon him, but loyalty to lie church compelled him to adopt the roam lie had taken. hay other course would have shown him to be cowardly and mAiithful to his post. Hie lordship proceeded to speak at some length on the incarnatioc, , justificatioo by faith, and Mee e th er doctrines assailed in ffasays and Reviews," (ion ised* that upon them Waged the whole Christian system, and etmethded by preammethr the beeedictioa. _ (Ativerthement.)--lionowAy's Onrnuarr AND rwa.—mbosoo ploomied or CureL —Jtcorb u tl c humours so "Oa during candlleed *alit behove. every mother and IMO to how to siedlesii aim without danger or delay. wleslever way these edeielleAllemi Wats display themselves taw my bit mots seat aml .....I to lawldvd "inf 11101 " =*We remeillse freardlng Vie ketractions folded ea* Tbelr rimplsymeat Is attended by no risk by a* mom oft Stelallable abeam may be arrested and esibpstsd bs Ms early beim It has reached the vital MOM bsallb wito. be mertmlis poison le overcome the semmiset rialedned aid yessemed * occasioned, Imlnstbe same aid MM. row assmoutot to diet pottikeisa. THE IRISH CHURCH AND THE NEW CANON. The following is a copy of the memorial from the Web prelates, the presentation of which has been an moaned by the Home Secretary : " May it please your Majesty " We, the archbishops and bishops of the Irish provinces of the united church, approach your Majesty with the deepest sentiment s of dutiful attachment and respect. We beg leave humbly to set before your Majesty that the statutes relating to the union of Great Brits= end Ireland that the churches of England and Ireland, as mow law established, be united i n t o one protestant ellsooSa l to be called " the United Church of England and and that the doctrine, worship, disciplies, sad goveresuent of the said united church shall be, and shall remain m full force for ever, as the same are now by law established for the church of England.' "To preserve in all its completeness the union thus effected, and carefully to guard against anything tending towards disunion or schism, is, we humbly submit, our bouedee duty as chief pastors and overseers of the church. We therefore feel constrained humbly to represent to your 1 Majesty sour anxieties in reference to the important subject wader the circumstance. which we proceed to state. " The 29th English canon of 1603 is the same as the 16th Irish canon of 1634„ and enforces an ancient practice re , spieling sponsors at baptism oommon to the church in both anuitries for many centuries. The convocation of the pro vies of Canterbury, having applied for and obtained your Majesty's license for the purpose, has repealed the 29th meson, and in place thereof has enacted a flew canon, which i now awaits your Majesty's sanction : and we have been advised that, in order to give validity to the change in [ tended to be thereby e ff ected, the sanction of the legia- I later* also would be required. " The convocatMs of the province of York has likewise asked fee and received from your Majesty a license for a aiosSar purpose. Steps have, moreover, been taken by the convoriatios of Canterbury (as we have been informed) towards the pre paration of new forms of divine service to be used after hat. vest and oo other occasions, thereby adding to the services prescribed by the acts of uniformity ; and the beads of • measure for regulating the discipline of the clergy have also been the subject of deliberation is that assembly. " A DOW rule of sponsorship, new forms of prayer, and a new law of discipline, if introduced into the province of Canterbury aloes, or in the provinces of Canterbur7 and York, to the exclusion of the Irish provinces, would &stare the uniformity of the church and violate the spirit of the acts of onion. "In such grave matten we conceive that the whole of the united church is concerned ; and, relying with confi des°, on your Majesty's royal and benevolent care for the preservation of the integrity of the churcb,we would h o u iu mrz uk that the advice, nut of one or of two provincial a only, but of a general synod of the united church Fag land and Ireland may be obtained, before any change is made in the doctrine, worship, discipline, or government of the church. "We would pray your Majesty to adopt this c om ae, rather than to refer questions in which all the provinc the church are equally interested to the consideration of separate and independent convocations, which have no en& cleat opportunities for mutual coefersoce and explanation, such as ought to take place among the prelates and clergy belonging to one and the same church, in referenee to matters affecting the whole body. For if real freedom of action be conceded to each convocation, there would be a risk of the unity of the church being impaired and schism generated. Or it, on the other band, equal freedom of action be not conceded to sash convocation, but all the pro vinces are expected to acquiesce in the decisions of one, this would be an assumption of authority for which there is no foundation in law or justice. " We, therefore. humbly pray that your Majesty will be graciously pleased to refer all matters involving any altera tion in the doctrine, worship, discipline, or governmNM of the church, to the consideration of a general synod of the united church of England and Ireland, in order that such measures may be framed as, if approved by your Majesty, may receive your Majesty's royal assent, or (if the sanction of the legislature be likewise metaled) may be suitably re , commended to parhaniset. " And we devoutly pray that in all the affairs of the church and kingdom committed by Almighty (lad to your Majesty's ears and government, your Majesty may be guided by the wisdom that is from above.' Joan G. Aaicaan " Roo. Down AND CON " ILL DUBLIN NOR MID DIOMORIL " Jos. H. IIZATI " WILLIAM DEIST AND " Lomeli lEni.ALox RAMON. AID CLowszre. " H. Limon. "Toes. Town " MARC U 8 G. KILMOLN, "J. T. Oman AND he. Taxes " Wm. Coax. " How. Caner. he. " Anmagb, July 21t, SHOCKING COLLIERY ACCIDENT 4T GLASGOW. On Wednesday, one of the most appalling catas trophes which have taken place in this distnct for sometime, and which, it is hand, will be attended with considerable loss of life, occurred at the Summerlee Colliery, belooging to Meant Wilson and Company, situated on the Dykehead estate, about three miles east of Hamilton. From the amounts which we were able to gather hurriedly on Wednesday night, it appears that the cube at the bottom of the pit (which is 40 fathoms in depth) had from some cause, as yet involved in mystery, become over bested, which led to the ignition of the wooden box ineor lining of the shank. The man stationed at the pit bead was first apprised of the occurrence about half-past 1 o'clock, by a dense volume of smoke coming up the shank, which, in about 10 minutes afterwards, was sueoseded by dames which rose with dreadful rapidity to a height of two aeries, tied which were observed with alarm at Mother. well, distant from the scene of emfiagmtion Indy two miles. As yet to those above grood the moss tithe fire was unknown, but measures were promptly adopted in order to extinguish the flames and carry relief to the unfortunate pawns in the pit, of wWm, it is amid, there wire about 60-47 men, and • number of boys employed as drawers. Information was instantly forwarded to Hamilton, from which the police fire-engine , sad two hours afterwards the Palace fire-engine, proceeded to the smite of the confiatiou. The engines continued playing till 4 o'clock, by which time the fire was sudichatly got under to admit of • rope being lowered down i tt i e 6. 4 which some of the mw underneath succeeded in round their bodies, sad by this means were draws to the outface. It was found, however, that this process was too slow, and, besides, the unfortunate individuals is the* were so exhausted, that they were totally unable to tastes the rope without assistence. Two men, Andrew Heater and Harriet, gallantly volunteei ed to descend the pit, being relieved after an exhaustiug interval by other volunteers, through whose aid and by means of. ropes twenty-eight men bad been got out by half-pest nine, at which time our porter left. All, that, were in • very exhausted condition, and in the ore et case pow know, named Macleod Nelson, it was found that life wee extinct. Deceased warn forty-one yews of age, and leaves a widow and six children. Very serious hensions are entertained for the safety of those .21 the pit, and it was known that the man in ohm of the cube, whose name has not yet been awn has met his death. The sufferers, on being raised, were immediately conveyed to the neighbounng dwellings, where they were attended by Drs. Lennox and Nei smith, Hamilton, Dr. Goff Bothwell, assisted by Mr. James A. Dykes, Procurator-fiscal, Hamilton, who was formerly a medical student. Intelligence cf the catastrophe had spread rapidly, and the friends of those employed in the pit, with others anxious to learn the news el the acci dent, docked from all quarters to the spot, where of 1,600 were shortly collected. The anxiety sad 'M ar l: piMed on many countenances were most painful to witness and as one sufferer after another was arced past, wives, mothers, sisters, and other reletione rushed forward with axes and tears, anxiously inquiring whether their Mends were theraThe police, of whom • number worse. thegromed, bed a difficult and delicate duty to perform it, preenwieg order in the circumstances, in which, however, they waceseded retisfactorily, .order tFe direction of chief amiable M'Key, Captain Cullao, and Superintendents D. Dewar and Christi na. About six o'clock Mr. Amapa coal-master, Hamilton, directed poles to be thrown aaom the mouth of the pit, and by mesas of tar cloth attached to these, which were let down, • temporary "vent" was formed to ca=r eat tl i s i e smoke, and thereby give relief to the men n When onr reporter left, Mr. W. G. Simpson, of Dundee, Sunman and Co., whose pit adjoins that of the Mesas. Wilson and Co., war directing operations for driving a mine through to the waste of the Summerlee workings, as it was feared that the bratticing of the latter pit being all burned, might fall and close up the shank, in the event of which the men would be supplied with another means of ewer. — Ninth British Mail. THE CONDEMNED CON V !CT HILTON. —The execu tion of this minting* man, condemned at the last Oam bridgeshire amine far the murder of his wife at Parson Drove, near Wiebeach, in March last, and who so penit ently insisted on pleadiee guilty, is faxed for S a turday Next at tenibridge. By the exertions of his father sad lb lade• fatigable solicitor, Mr. 011ard, a petition for • reashion of the capital sentence was forwar.led to the Home-oaks, urging, first, circumstances which might lead to the convic tion that the prisoner is insane, and secondly that it was ppoossmi~ble that he received sufficient provocation from hi dace sad wife to reduce the crime to manslaughter. Ta Otis a reply was received from Sir George Grey. stating that he could see no sufacint ground for interference with the operation of the law. THE FIRM AT HACIIIEY-WICIL—MosArs. Sppill and Co ,of Hmkney-mick, write to may that the budding de stroyed by the ire at their promise; reported • day or two back, wee a temporary she quite detached from the main building ; and the extra of their lem will sot mooed 3011. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) [TWOP MR. BERNAL OSBORNE, KP., AND HIS comarruitirrs. (From the Waters Daily Marta') On Wednesday night Mr. Bernal Osborne, the member for Liskeard, met hie constituents at the Town Hall, Liskeard. The ball was well filled before the hour announced. On the motion of Mr. GlitCH, moontled by Mr. SAISN DM, Mr. Andrew Ringdon was unanimously called upon to take the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in introducing the hon. member to the meeting, descanted upon the topics which their representa tive might touch upon, and in particular alluded to the unnatural conflict which was being enacted between the Northern and Southern States of America. Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE then rose, amidst loud cheers. In speaking of the struggle in America he said-1 think the House of Commons showed a wise discretion in avoid. log the discussion of that subject—in avoiding those topics which might irritate and inflame both sides ; for we know our American brethren to be of • remarkably touchy and setisi.ive disposition. (A laugh.) I think they behaved judiciously in avoiding that discussion, and I think the ministry behaved judiciously in the course which they have pursued. And while touching upon this subject, I may be permitted to say, without entering fully into it, that. I hope the people will not be deceived into the belief that the cur test in America now unfortunately going on is at all con. seated with the abolition of slavery. I am sorry to say that these are not the grounds on which they are fighting. If any gentleman wishes to be convinced that they are sot fighting upon those grounds let ilia refer to the . noel of President Lismob, and teed what h e . iseat epos the subject . Only thisother day taw ia the issued by one of the generale of the Foam! stay, that they have forbidden that say ?Deities alive 'hall be received by the advancing army. And not only so ; but, for the first tunic that such a thing has been known in the history of war, they have directed that bleak mesh shall be treated as goods contraband of war ! If I wanted any other argument to show that that is not the question at lane, I should find it in • speech in which the other day a very dstinguished man in the American Senate, formerly a great abolitionist, explained the intentions of the government, and in which he declared that they were not trying to abolish slavery, but to subjugate rebellious subjects. There fore, I think this contest has nothing whatever to do, on the pert of the Northern people, with the abolition of I slavery. No . • I believe it is much more a question of mosey. It is a singular thing that, in turning over the pipe 1 Cobbett's Political Register—and I believe no man knew America better than Cobbett—he almost peepholes the present state of things in America. He says : 'The fact is, it is a contest between the export ing and the non-exporting interests of America;" and, he goes on, is a paper written in 1833, to say :—" The bet is, all these Southern States of America are, come oly speaking, closely connected with Birmingham, Sheffield, and Manchester, and thus, having no such connexion with the Northern States, there is no tie to bind them together, except that of a mere political nature. There is a natural division of interests. The heavy duties imposed by Congress upon British manufactured goods is neither more nor less than as many millions • year taken from the Southern States and given to the Northern com petite's." And he goes on to my that some day or other there must be a rupture between the Northern and Southern States. That was written in 1833, and we have now, in the year 1861, seen what has been called " the Morrilltariff "—that is, perhaps, the highest tariff ever upon British goods, for their exclusion. played Iles present war is more • quarrel upon that than upon soy other question. 1 naturally, as all other Englishmen most, most deeply deplore seeing so great • nation fighting, and using all the arts which are better employed for purposes of peace, to destroy one another. I do so, if for so other reason, because of the results which I much fear will be felt in this country. If the Lancashire districts should be pinched for cotton there will be wide-spread publics distress ; and we can never see to what this unfortunate and fratricidal war will had. (Applaun.) Now, gentlemen, I do not intend to go any further into that subject. The sword has been drawn, and battles have been fought. I can only deplore the event, and I think the best thing we can do is calmly to abide by the policy of non-intervention which we have pursued in other eaves of a similar kind. In reference to church rates the hoe. gentleman said-1 am surprised that the church—l am • member of that church—should suffer this trumpery question to r on, fretting and worrying those who con scientiously dissent from the church. It is the wont state of things that could be permitted to exist. But I must my that if this bill is not passed and the rate abolished, it is in some measure owing to the members of a very excellent society. the Church Liberation Society, who have been most imprudent in the course which they have pursued. In giving evidence upon the subject before the committee of the House of Lords, they were not contact with saying that they wished to abolish church rates, but they said, in addi tion, that their ultimate view was the abolition of the church itself, and thus let the cat out of the 'bag. That was taken advantage of by those who supported church rates—theytook bold of the admissioci made by Dr. Foster, who is the leader of the society, and it is now a drawn battle. My own opinion is that if the question of church rates is to be effec tually settled, it is the bounden day of the government to bring in a bill to abolish them. (Hear, hear.) It is sot in the individual power of any independent man to bring the question to a successful issue. Sir John Trelawny has done all that a man could possibly do in the matter. But it a man has to go before a committee, and the people whom lie calls to establish his case com mit him to extreme doctrines—as there are always people who do hold extreme doctrines—he is placed in • very difficult position. I think the dissenters owe Sir John Trelawny very great thanks, and I think it is the bounden duty of the minister of the day, whoever he is, to settle this question by bringing in a bill epos the subject. (Loud applause.) Turning to the reform qnseteon be mid—What has been the treatment which this subject of Reform has received? Well, gentle- MOM, I am one of those who very much regret that Lord Derby was not allowed to go through with his Reform Bill, because I am very sure that the House of Commons would have licked that bill into some shape, end it would have settled the question. Bus hew has it been treated now? Why both par ties have treated it with something very like main onity, and have shown that they consider, se Goldetuith said of the hone—." A very good horse in the stable, buts jade on the Toed." (Loud laughter.) Some of them have made it neither more nor lea than a bobby hone, upon which they have ridden into office • and then they have left it. The question has sunk at last into the Lilliputian dimensions of the Appropriation of Seats Bill. Do you, gentlemen, know what that measure was? The government brought in a bill for what they called the appropriation of Rests—seats that had lapsed, two of welch had been occupied by the mem bers for St. Albans, disfranchised, not for build ing churches-4 laugh)—and one from the borough of Sudbury. They brought in a bill to give two members to what are called metropolitan boroughs, and another to Lancashire. Well, the bill was passed, but it was passed by the conservative party—the go vernment project was defeated, and sever formed at all. This bill is a conservative measure ; and they have treated it very much as Sheridan said the g ni ksies treated their children—they disfigured the bill to e it peas for their own. It is th e little bill they call " Appropriation of Seats BilL" In fact, I am very sorry to say reform is at a discount. Now, I do not blame Lord Palmerston for this. I do not think anybody ever thought him a very ardent reformer. (Hear and laughter.) Neither is it very natural to suppose . that • noble lord, who has been upwards of half a century 10 office, is likely to find fault with, and endeavour to improve the system under which he has been born, bred, and has flourished. Therefore. nobody he could have been a very violent Reformer. Is ft ee n t ell Tel to suppose that a noble lord, who has been mimed all his life is drawing reform bills for foreign nations as draw them for domestic work ? (Laughter.) Now, I think if any party has been to blame, it has been the liberal party itself. The natural leader of the liberal party has been put into the background, pretty much in the nine manner as they do at chess when they castle their king. The natural leader of the Tarty is Lord Jobs Rus sell, whose name has been connected with all the mat improvements of the age. If, then, theychoose to have Lord Palmerston as their leader instead of Lord John Russell, you will have such measures as the Appropriation of Seats Bill, and no real measure of reform. (Hear, hear," and applause.) After entering at length into thi national expenditure, the bon. gentleman concluded as follows :—I think there is something to be said about unjust suspicions end disregard for the feel ings of the Emperor of the French, for I think the Emperor of the French has shown a disposition to cul tivate the good graces of this country. He has lately, in the teeth of very violent opposition, reformed his commercial code, and I can tell you the pro tectionists is France were much more powerful, and the interests as great as the protectionists en this country. He has shown a disposition to cultivate sommercial relations, and put them on • oew footiag with this country, aod he has also done a special favour to this country in the abolitioa of purports. Hut what is the use of all these things if the country n daily hounded on, and if the warlike sympathise and prejudges of the country an to be alarmed, and we are always to be pointing to Fiume? In saying this no man will mistake me. I am not • peace at any price man. I glory in • national spirit when properly directed, but I will not be • platy to bairns the passions of this country, I and to be continually pointing to France. I will t not be a party to iociened taxation, knowing very well i that qty millions • year to pay for our army and navy is quite sufficient to keep this country in a stet, of preserves- visa. I was quite delighted to see Mr. Dinueli so tea- I perately recommend to us to come to some understanding with Prance on this subject. What is the use of emboss dews, or being assured in pacific Queen. speeches, if we are to run this race, this beggar-my-neighbour game of out building the Emperor of tie French, and adding to the taxation of the country. But that wan not an original proposition, because I have heard Richard Cobden propose it in the house long ago ; and I look on his name with pecu liar satisfaction in .this age of public greed and gain—when I remember that he has not only refused the highest offices, bat that he has also refused the highest honours. You may naturally ask me my opinion of the prospects of what is called the liberal party, and really I should have some dif ficulty in answering your question. My opinion is at pre sent that the liberal party are rather a set of confirmed invalids—(laughter)—yet confirmed invalids sometimes last than healthy men. But at any rate they are such • body of invalids that I am very much of opinion that • change of air would be good for the liberal party, and tbat if they changed to the oth e r s id e o f th e Speaker's chair there would be a greater pros pect of renovating their principles and refreshing the creed which they formerly advocated. The hon. then proceeded to notice at some length tir recent changes in the ministry, which he criticised with some severity ; and concluded by saying :—The state of the liberal party is becoming somewhat of a mongrel minus. We have now got into a state of confusion, and if you ask one man what he is in polities he will tell you liberal eon serrative, and if you ask another be will say he is a cos ervative liberal. What is to be the end of all these political differences? Unless some energetic measures are taken by her Majesty's government to meet paribunent with mea sures entitled to public approbation, not only about spending money, but cutting down and reforming the expenditure, I believe that question will be taken out of their hands, and they will be consigned to the outer darkness of opposition. I don't despair of the liberal cause. If the old liberal banner be unfurled, which was unfurled in Lord Grey's time, with the words, " Peace, Retrenchment, and Re form," whenever that banner is unfurled I shall be found et my post, and I hope you will be found at yours, and will send me again to do my duty in the House of Com mons. (Loud and prolonged cheering.) A vote of confidence in Mr. Osborne brought the proosed inp of the meeting to a close shortly before U o'clock. BOMBAY, BABODA, AND _CENTRAL INDIA la iii FA Y: The sixth annual general meeting of proprietors, continued by adjournment from two previous meetings, for the purpose of deciding upon the re-election of Mr. Hayman to the direction, a ballot having been demanded on the pert of Mr. Hayman against the decision of the majority rejecting the motion for re-electing that gentleman, took place yesterday. The CHAIRILAN having explained the object of the meet *, proceeded to declare the result of the poll, as follows : Voters for Mr. Haymen, 59, representing 153,000 i. of capital ; against him, 42 voters, representing 119,0001. • the total number of voters for Mr. Haymen, 1,534 ; ageing' him, 1,179 ; majority, 355 voters. The election had beta carried oo in the usual form, and of course they must bow to the dec lared will of the majority. Having met for an express purpose, and as much evil might arise from dis cussion which had no definite object, the subject•matter of the meeting being disposed of, he would at once, with the pet ion of the shareholders, declare the proceedings at ea end. Mr. ROOPZIt contended that the election had been carried by jobbing and trickery; and added, that ut the last mo ment, not, in fact, an hour ago, when the majority was de cideffly against Mr. }laymen, see shareholder came in as the represeetative of the Atlas Company, and by 870 votes swamped th ic u bp =re of the independent proprietors. An angry and somewhat libellous discussion fol lowed, vb . the efforts of the chairman were for a long time powerless to stop. Ultimately Mr. Rooper having in timated his intention to memorialise the Secretary of State for India for an investigation into the charges brought against Mr. Hayman, and the chairman having promised to afford every facility for that purpose, by giving access to the books and papers of the company, the declaration that Mr. !laymen had beep duly re-elected was allowed to be made, and the proceedings terminated with the usual vote of thanks to the chairman. LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. —The directors of this company have resolved to recommend to the proprietors, at the half-yearly general meeting on the 15th inst.. that the dividend for the half-year ending 30th Jose, Did!, be at the rate of four per cent per annum on the ordinary consolidated stock of the company. GIERAT WHIMSY RAILWAY.—The directors of this company have deckled to recommend to the proprietors a dividend at the rate of 24 per cent. per annum for the half-year ending the 30th June last, leaving a balance of about 2,4001 to be carried ever to the next half-Lear. MARYPORY AND CARLIBLZ RAILWAY. —The direc tors will recommend to the shareholders a dividend for the last halft the rate of seven per cent. per annum, leaving • b alance. NORTH ERN RAILWAY COMPANY. —The ordi nary half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in this com pany was held yesterday at York ; the chairman of the com pany, H. S. Thompson Esq., M.P., presided. The report, which has been published in our columns, was taken as read. The chairman, in moving its adoption, entered into a few facts and figures relative to the traffic receipts and work ing expenses, showing that the affairs of the company were in a satisfactory state. The resolutions adopting the report and declaring the dividends were adopted, and it was also resolved that a renewed application should be made by the company to parliament in the next session for power to con strnct a railway up the valley of the Derwent, from Blaydon to Comrade, and that an application should also be made to perliament to construct a railway from the Hull and Selby line near Howdeu, to join the Great Northern Railway near Doncaster. tHE --- k HELEN'S CANAL Al!!) RAILWAY COM PANY. —The anneal general meeting of this proviebuy wag held on Tineds7, at the station, St. Helen a ; Gilbert Greened, Esq., in the chair. From the statement of ac counts it appea red that the grow revenue for the half "ear was 51,8471. 7s. 11d. ; working expenses, &c., 21,5641. 12s. GI ; leaving • surplus of 30,2821. 15e. tid. Deducting interest on loam, and adding the balance from last meeting, there remained • sum of 23,3184 19s. ld. applicable to divi dends, which it wee proposed to divide on the various stock as follows :-3 per cent. per annum on stock A, 5,0101.; 6 ditto on stock B, 3,6001. ; 6 ditto on stock C, 4,7521. ; 4i ditto on stock D, 2,3131. ; 4i ditto on stock E, 1,626/.65.; 6 ditto on stock F, 1,4311. 12s. ; 5 ditto on stock 0, 2,500/4 &ditto on the shared' of 1860, 1,982/. ls. Bd. A balance d 1031. 19a. sd. was to be carried to the next amount. The directors regret that, owing to the disturbance's in America. the revenue, instead of its accustomed increase, shows • decrease; but this will not be matter of surprise to the shareholders when they coasider how largely the alkali trade of this district is dependent on the American market. The new directors in place of those who retire by rotation were elected. AND JOINT-STOCE COMPANIES. —At the commencement of the session the total number of petitions wesented for bills by public companies amounted to 370. The total number of bills for railways deposited was 2AD, of which 240 were for authorising new works. The bills intro duced by established companies were 123, and by cow rail way companies 117, to authorise the construction of about 3,000 miles of railway ; about 60 of these being principally bills for new railways, either did not proce ed or were withdrawn, and about 40 more were thrown out in com mittee, so that out of the total 370 bills of all classes de posited at the opening of the session 270 only received the royal assent at its close, and now become a :is of parlia ment. ----- INCREASED ACCOMMODATION AT THE BIRKENHEAD Docus.—At the meeting of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board yesterday. a very long discussion took place upon the proposals el Mr. Bold nod Mr. Laird to increase the entrances to the docks at Birkenhead, and also to 'peruses the sire of some of them so that they could be used as graving docks. The matter was ultimat referred to the works committee to report upon. Mr. Bo land Mr. Laird, in favour of their motions, argued that it was advisable both for local and national reasons to make the Birkenhead docks suitable in every respect for the accommodation of the largest vessels that could be built, either for mercantile or naval pummels. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE EASTERN COUNTIES Ititrt.wAr.—On Tuesday afternoon, shortly after three o'clock, a fatal accident occurred between the Finningham and Hanghley Junction stations, on the Ipswich and Norwich line, by which Mn. Churchyard, the owner and occupier of a small farm, met her instantaneous death. It appears that Mrs. Churchyard's land abuts on the line, and that on the afternoon in question she got on the line oppo site her house, and was in the act of crossing when a train from Norwich came up at a speed of between 40 and 50 miles an hour, and she was knocked down and fearfully nuingleih her head being cut in two, and the upper part of her body cut to pieces. The driver of the train on seeing the deceased on the line sounded his whistle, but she being deaf did not hear it, and having • pomp! up did not see the approaching train. On WednanUy Mr. Gross, county coroner, held an inquest on the body, and the jury returned • verdict of " Accidental death?' There was not the slightest fault attached to those in charge of the train. THE PHOGER/18 or THE BUILDING FOR THE GREAT ISIBBITIou Or NEXT YeAß.—ltila great edifice is now being rapidly proceeded with, and everything seems to bid fair for • most successful Exhibition In tier. Everywhere heed and hand are busily engaged in preparing works of art and scientific manu facture for the approaching show. As one of many instances is which intelligent tradesmen may be shown to be now advancing the chicly of art among the mason may be named a liberal offer lust made by Mr. Bassos, the well-known watchmaker of Lad oga-hill and Cornhill, of Prises to the School of Design Omagh out the Kingdom, for the Best Designs applicable to Watch Ornamentation. His Illustrated Pamphlet, which he sends by post for two etampa, shows to what an extent he has already im proved on old ornamentation, while still provithvg the public as ecoeomically as ever with most exact and highly finished Wateas•—(Advertssexasthi N EWSPAPER I. .., - , I . , • - • . t t -,..4" I. A `• '' .. ./. 4 onmet4lll:l:it,x.:3• PORT. 1 T., II A