The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-03 00:00:00

/ te• 1, A ,- 1 / . 4's C - A - Z////••. ` y - z~. • f: I.,auT ixt t 1 , 1 • rt Lie ,)N EVENING EDITIO OF -THE DAILY NEWS. No. 2,767.] LONDO aid ws exs TYOULS LI N N Who foe Do wawa! sr cm Ommtimeet. Tap ire parka at raw Is ma taw *ram ail Illiglier 10 yen IMO VON kiellenienan Pe wpm la terarrea, ea ween asiel me b mem kr an aemia. Ila na be ebtaimad at the Bea, &Ibery. er at wet Pai leamber. am. : lapark. I. lit. Panakanine. 114. MO Mom willagroarsol•Begistb. lislem St Wil,. 1111 =atzele. Illmisbese pernb. 4. Ilapla Ike Ileimb.lll, Strual. J. W. MUST; General Mager. LONDON amid WESTMINSTER BAN/L—TL. Tetepteeber Breeds of tile Disk erse 0,11112 D ea FRIDAY. Ye Ikb lebuse. It tbe Tespervey Mee. lbw fl ~eeL Tee torkbi of she 'Mak M gkOMBAIO etidiso Is Wee Are of elle SIM no no el SU bee Ina pass ea Oft ee that tbe plidipagell SAMlMlstullig. The Irak has sloe *wive UMW pansim efts* aims ars et the Illembdbe. me pebble vitt the ARMY Ilerj et tbe =mum eseseate ore realm/ es the one leftelyies tboat elemereed by the Wee Beibees. ems *am to womb vaidoel ups blur& Vol Ohm ram suellM essisoliskallidapsibmioft Omiss Pius ais Mad As L W vied Wridlissai Ss wiessat mai" easel Neillim Letbleri. Jose 11, IUI. - . 0 - f. :41TATIEZ eMiie4 MN. c a cui lilosre WILITIMAII..n 4 rdishias ad bleemol Lew^ st Roes we be The r A i be be I t= PINION% lowdblosaloo. oins•Pagowftemen Per Pollotolebb bomb Poem be. mob to MAXIM gOOILLINk lbellibet Meier. R AUSTRALIA sad the COLONIES.— ea rile 4.7000/)X'/ Platrl 1411. LLTs 1008 PRY le gad* haporrieee p Ms, new, um, aril lie& sad Ilse bra WM lig a bog ad cellos esperlease la ail drill us • ears Wes Warr tegirlthr law; as he laid as ksow: r1i4 , 4411114 2 7W 00 p= Jr& o u a mie rchz bee , tat sann Whew oewe II VI Mt. Of Mi.— Coil Usllnimialn omit 10771 es appliwilln ta4olloox sot gel DOWOATLHILL, ON, *be elf Waft SEW . •• MOW DIODOROOS Fah be Imp wails sad Mils palely ben hesels %WON las tonisorasula Maio. which RHEIRMAIL—Oe the 28th el May, 1866, an toamsdes ea masa* dr INgli Err of Omer= e y es 3 1 • IDLER= adleide. nee sale Joseph IS nevi dm Mr wrier a party at nom 1,000, • maw% lair Is bp Royal Letters at iagima. SWIM by DEN el as lois de rbor- ~e gess r Bp % ma the Imptdd ig =ff /Wo. la a al ga r pa heed* saaPplual. - 11% WA as al" beisg etapm dirb _eserdadi Wid esitelf OR is of glib agedestierve se /ass Inn assintos litinicao diodes ibe via el Os bill eta, acct pries Ms gegektbs. tows, n as puss emeasess es u o a t tine dire at Web. rearell*L tbe Ileglbh Near vita Hoer * Uri lasellabb ralbse el re b alrelleeftes. Hogg eh the ree Is the marl asset near& Thar Nee, I. 9, sr.. re Ale devoid et err we ark sod el 011 guar They weft IS midge tsar table rime rib Ragia 11=LDr* lip arse at Ile. orb; tree Ift pieta each 3 eeparese dreg. is sendittown Pas% be.—"lb be roma* end neell, tr i =lete ot., swat 111. Clersbilli sad Owe I= l l . Lek N i b ge l eg A watta ia • bee% whims'. that 02 117:114.111. the ho The .1. imettsiefal melte at the lad half easter, *me posed belead tprellels art lIOWLANntY nausea' RC • mow essulate cabby g pram te the growth. robes. The M hopeoreeer et err hums I. Is pewit It from 1.U., , War tesi. *gm aftesgars bosh help, dorms it bra Min 0 "O. OMSK =Man aft rid glossy. Is re The st Os hem* ibblerk estl wersurre It le entente( In tte a petit spetellis. k OMNI II le apedelly rumor** co st r ths beds et a Inatilaillwal Wire. Pr tee Is. ed. I 70 . Charit Opel to km awally, WM.; saa doable that else, __ um —Os the wrappw dirk kith arebe •• •• t wards Row. litiseasser OIL" Is re llose.—add by A. ROW LAID sad taaast IS, Retbsgerdes. Imams; sad besbealts sal perlasstre. Bro for the trios , UDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY .-All the best () foul 41 11W WORKS ray be bad is rawe r from WI eaterive w eer ' . M i r= The pre- molar Wide =inn Pewees- La es spplearles. - a t Ii CZTILIS EDWARD rile. New Osbrousst, Uri" we. 75, Unmet:sr Illas. Middy Saadi • Lot Twelfth Idltics. hem; Floe lay pg. _9OO mai OMCEOPATHIC ave. DOMESTIC MEDICINE. ( By J. Lama, Y.D. Devoid et all todurelltr. xe realise proteraild rams*, bedleatless ler = b ah sad re err te be obstelret es ta rostiest irnler tee. ergrate. i ntim d amat for the, warn. Wei Ma ArAlatialho ADO VIL Pfic• • Outdo lo those alio sr* drib' • et eanteas ao thasomparle Woittinwt to fairy pia* te IL • Cuellar Iftle Ow AL • • Oanlase_ tree co arr. tbie Lear:l, PalarlPllMthvaM asdrr ill eve Orattetreet. &lbw Not DAILY LONDON NEWSPAPER, FOR ONE SHILLING FIR Wu& et ens nom mans bre detairised that spa Ow 5 of the *dr agar, ape, as asit's • Ittlee MraIN.VIVTANWID. shall be pesdrall I t we. le el re Weis el is Impend MINN Mg lopeat Ifeeloga. l""s r . 11orry, Slaw,Mlle rd lbabaa. lb, Onraci Law sad Baba. We SWIM taxed Widow sal grad mime of paged bras. to the bawd phi- late b~egi Pardo liaillguesa el Ile Ewer win Wel Me, snail As lam ell mile at beet Twielpewe Mom aflame sad aid I owl saw trailing among by aewsdarereete ea its sup will be wet *ea berm Is rash. tbe tem *bur It will be pdAbled r r r err sap *se within Serety Piles Lawns by Yaw* eery have es tbe err erslog. emir Orden trots We Creifiry ea Sur relimped ogre met le as Ayr the Mary Tire% sai way to adenoma to tike m • , RING SALM et Ile Me% 10, Boarriernet, right -atm, Isola& azitts pre. TO THE INHABITANTS OP CAINBEIDGIL has at HE EXPIIESS EVENING NEWSPAPER is perm SVPPLIBD REGULARLY every Oats( at 7 eV.* to .„i pm* at We town, by W. DAWSON sad 110•11, Doebellen sad ie • 11, Treaspiegtearrest. Cambridge. node Mr HE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING 000 . 71 PATER, pries eastrepoi 441.. stamped IL *hilt lieedlehrzei A=nal. re aroma* woe *wee mad that soma Walley Wales of Its general saws—il the ossaraor of Its wee togorbk IS Or riled sterearelle sad eorrerdal Werra. Emil alninksi railway. W aosatary arnsiss—thie parr that CORMWOHDIENTS AT TEIS BEAT OP VAL the 1 VORSION NSW. 16 R1L1611.11 AND emir hely early tops* el ADA, la the WWI Netcap Medi to IS by every Overload Di, awl noontains I %I TIHR ONLY DAILY =IMO IMPORT, Sir VW right TT tt E .l.• • DWI ALL MESSIER ADVERTISES MR *hie oy wet M ••• damp pampa , by rare Ira dry me We setiesigyerries, gown Is" by osaloam rely Imilarstbs. addles* for WIN armor* area parka set *Ma , IS ow it, al to arrest of bashed. • seareala Sella/ken ;a at Whoa aisoapak havii . II meow be eepolloesal la ~el* Sr peon by reels, that at a reared Flea, re prelsber ‘4ll. as applleres, terra re pe rk of sew epees rally ft wily 11, at MIK per tuner, paid by Pero) Ise abbr. ern this I • 'Ali Y NEWS LENT TO READ, freet 8 am. wieb' aattl a p.a., at Is. Fr will; ear Led te tows re osesery, at mak t to id. par Say, or Ise. (arterprd) pow warm; by lb. TIRL err Arr. la, TIMPIINdraII. WidOetniflL proci havi • I ALLY NEWS FORWARDED tothe COUNTRY 4 . 1 : 1 ! EVENING POST, at GIL per tls edema, o °'• • • DADDOIL.IO, Upper AlaryoL, , likahaake Su her Arst. rein I ADA NEWS LENT TO READ, in Loudon, tam st Ise, genera -1111111/ 1110ILNINO KAI at SI neat WINING Dn., IK U. pa ADA" 0. Parrsment.amaa WI • • , New Agest. 811 Ssa ▪ AYSWATEIL—DAILY NEWS LENT TO d im anon; rad eapplled at the soestry by wring lee. ed. brim paid Is arra* M. SONSICA, Wes. " 1 "" f arerper, Not 1 was los • I I BLS BOICIDR PEAS RICHMOND.—This lam- is q l 10 a scree wee bled by the Motoopottaa bed City Polies I h it F. be nista of a yous sea sad woman, who eaeliaitteB fuel as:ruction by drums" ttanatlyes la the River to so e, near Riehrnd . Tb• 6 , lk•wiag thwaiptisa peee d by the t—llLele, sheet 26 years of age, 6 feet 7 v. light hair, shirrs mart seder tbs Ghia. black PM, light Wand wsistosst, with Ulm &wore. In 81 of ▪ 11 plaid herrn Clams. boots, white *him het, the We sere, Ittyselds sad Richards, 126, Sweat. The libel 5, about 24 yaws et age. 6 feet 6 lechers, is a like t e =tuna gown, three rows of tosser, white draws ▪ brae; with a yellow wreath el roses white t, 0• !.: Ad•leidebets. The bodies we ,!send is an d " a. • te a seighboarlag tams. The Inquest will hit ow t is Thereby. host BUT AND ATTRIPTID MIDIDRIL—This day • by • was lamed fres the Chief Polies &alias, Oriel yard. of e yeses nee wasted Mills, 18 years of It. wed asamlasi s robbery, with fittest to mentor. IN° peer, CusbOrao, was awoke by a lewd fen ae r ager, as broke. epee. He iamediatoly *gel Vhlwrff e iak a akkorsred earealio Tao i on , begrow, Mewed by dab* ar. MX.* • • at ImaL A kiss nwerd Mini fre 1.11 Mel IMPERIAL P. HOCB2 OF LORDB.--MONDAT, JULY 2. The Lone CILANICILLOA Yak bis seat apes *a wt ebs& at des ardesh. Tloi mysl MIMI was ella by esmaimbe as Ile Maw• lag bah eoAdsolehload te of Oatbe Abroad; Wool Km riages ; IfelimalOallosy (Debits); Omorileit Reallstloa; Goes Roam Rahway (lamas, of Cagilli sr ; r esigi s s a l LS* Amwasitie ; Us* omit Yseglial Rollway; =ll.ll . osismil sod Donlon, Head; sad Lakesinbe Omar Rood ; D sal Rankilklllua Railway ; Ligipill sad Bennis Bind ; Peter borough and Welliagboreugh Rend; Stroud and Mallard Road; Rkmaney Railway; letereational Life Aroma Sethi, ; Bridpott Road; Beldport mid Bread Wiasor Read; Hautboy, themilK sad Central India Railway; North Yorkshire old gaveload Railway; Gisegew Water; Apr Bo ks er; Va ll ey Midway ; Binalagas Canal Nay qua; Rama and Beauretb Railway; Electric TelegraphDmpar Railway ; sad !Wad* Rail- Lords' Commhismers were the Lord Chaessllor, the Deka of Argyll, sad ths Bari of Raney by. The Wismar bins were read a moral thll9. Tit. • Hoke sad Hall Maeda Allsesse, Kirkkaillessh. and &l ame& Ream ; Herd that Broiririsk Imprevelerno; -- Why Railway ; Dstr byaldra. Btallordabirs, sa i d Woriiertanades Railway (Ne. 2) balm Bay Railway sad Pier; Torquay District Chasibos ; Raglaad and belied laprownwat Cosaassal aMiladalailway ; Great Northina Landes Cemetery; and loprommeat V ilib leta z wing bills were road a third time sad mated Sarmat's Batas; Stosksoe sad Darlington Railway; WLomita Militia; Stamps, Wokiagisam, sad Woking ray (Alterations, AO. -- . - THE LATE LORD RAGLAN. Lord PANKURE rose sad said—l believe it will be kaewa wo all year lordiblp dud I bare received iatallipaee . the ..at of war of the death of Lord Rallis, the Onnatesder.is-Chief of her Majesty's fore.. there. 1 will set tepee the moist oeseales ester farther into this meet palest *abject, bat I held is sty head a mews from her Majesty. resentstesding it to your lordaltips' eon.ideraties, which it l preoer stela nen be reed to the hoses : " Vidal& Megiss.—Her Majesty, tablas fate osseidera -As therm& end brilliant einvices performed by the late Finny Janes Hoary Lard Raglan, Field Marshal in her Majesty'. Amy, sad Consteadevis-Chief of her Majesty's Perim at the seat ef war is the Rost, is the mune of the hostilities whisk have taken plate i• Ski Cruses, sad beteg desirous, in respect of then sad of other dietterelebod merits, to maim eons *aid nark of her Majesty' favour upon Ids widow, Ready Rarriott Lady Rails., upon his son and auseesaor S. the title, Richard Heavy Lord Raglan, and upon tke seat earviviag heir sale of this body of the said Richard Henry Lord Raglan, resontniends the Roses of Lords to sneer is sessares as may be awreasary fur the aeeomplish• .of that parposs." Lewd PIINNURII the. gave) notice that he should novo Ithis asleep be takes tate consideration at the sitting of been this day (Toesday). Their lordships adjourned at 10 minutes to 7. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MoNDAT, JULY 2. The Strum took the coheir a few minuti'W before four TM Sheriffs of London appeared at the bar and presented A petltivn frem the Lord Mayer, Aldermen, and Common Council of the City of London agaiest provisions in the Charitable Trusts Bill, praying that it may be referred to a select committee, and that they be allowed to be heard by counsel against it. Several private bill. wen advanced a stage. The order the second reading of the South Shields Parochial Die .riots Bill was discharged. The Huddersfield Burial Oroand Act Amendment Bill wee read a second time and referred to a select committee. SUNDAY TRADING BILL. Lord GODIRIOIi asked the alibis lard the member fee Middlemen whether It was his intention to praised with the Sunday Trading Bill. (Hear.) • Lord It. GROSVENOR—Before I proceed to answer the question of the bon. gentleman, I .ay abeam that I as ie rather an awkward predicament. (Laughter.) No one to be mobbed and bullied out eta measure which was introduced with so intention that it should have as effect dissimilar to them which have been so unjustly attributed I bops the how sad the wintry will recollect that . was a weave set /or the better observance of the Sabbath. (Cries of " Oh.") IMI going to conclude with notion, and therefore say one that wishes may answer . This wee a Mann sot for the better observance of Sabbath; it was a measure which icerfered with no 's reetestios, and with no man's religious convictions. was a swan for this purpose of procaring as large an amount of holiday as possible for the hard-worked and over taxed thousands of this 1110tropolis. Bat considering the paled—Ca langb)—coasideriag that this is °as of thou Nissans which is mulls:ly liable to stimprestatation . . to ridicule, and that misrepresentation has been most unsparingly esereieed against this oreasore—(bear, hear) — considering the late period of the session at which we are arrived, sad the opposidoe, the formidable opposition, which at this waist I am threatened with. I think it would not be right to imp op the irritation which at the present moment exists for the bare thanes of paring this measure dazing the present NSIIIOII of parliament. Therefore if the how, which has se kindly supported me up to the present moment, will permit sae to do so, I will move that the order of the day in referenee to this bill, 'high stands ea the paper for WW- I's/clay nett, be now dieekarged. Mt. OTWAT—I beg to miegeatalate the noble lord the member (or Middlesex es the maw he has adopted ; but while Idoso I cannot help expressing my sincere regret -t the noble lord on a previous occasion did not, when he osallod on not to go on with the bill, conform to the general feeling of the hones. (" No, so.") But whether `•t be so sr not, I with to ask the Secretary of State for Home Department whether, in consequeses of the o esedinp whisk took place is this metropolis yes , erdsy, which I believe to be attributable mainly to the vacillation of the right hoe. gentlemen (Sir G. Grey), and to the government, ?hi& has entirely abdicated its functious in this boast, le noble visions% at the bead of the governmant hie*, expreesed himself In a most flippant gunner with regard to it, sad the right be.. pinkies. the Secretary of State having takes $ coarse vacillating and uncertain—l believe that to that teed** is to be attributed the tumult in Hyde park yesterday, the lam of lib whisk I believe to have s► coned, and the imeireeratlon of 104 persons in the aids el Oda tows. Sines the noble lord loss yielded to the gamma wishes of the iseuittry, sad withdrawn his bill, I wish le oak the right has. gentleman whether it is ►is homilies to procure the liberstio* of thee, 104 pores= sow in gaol for having ameinbled, I believe legally, in Hydeiuk yester v, sad also whether ke will lay before the louse a eon of instrustions to the polies tons es that cannon ? Sir 0. GREY—I do not know to what the las. member refers when he speaks of my vo•Witios. Ido not re member the hen. gentleassa taking say part against this bill. Mr. OTWLY—I voted against the mond reading. Sir G. OBEY—I• womatittse, when the diamtedon took pm, I upraised my ',Won with regard to mend of the dews. sad I was prepared to 'sprees it again so to the ininsinsat part of the biU. With regard to this bill, I do e haw that lus justly ehargesble with vaelllation. It not a goversmest bill. With regard to the proondings question, I was Informed by the commindoesr of police that eleven or twelve notices had been published in dif (mat parts of the nostropolb, calling Oa persons to assem►le is Hyde•psrk ea Sasday, evidently for the pur pose of mails, a diaborbanes. New it is the privilege of the people of this metropolis, a privilege which is not enjoyed as equal degree by the Ishabitaats of say lug* city en A. eandsent, to have the heesojoymest of the parks la, sad ablest Leaden. Ido not know s more gratify's( sight than ass thorn assembled is the pails for the purples of isjey g themselves in the large nimbus la which they rue* them. Bat nothieg could be • greater dereliction of dotty ON pen of say person holding the dice I have the boom es held than to allow monster meetings, summoned by pelf* adisetisemmot, to be held is one of the *Me perks as the Buselay, thus interferiag with the right of esJoymant by all per.... is those parks. The police there fore seder my dimities boned a nodes waning all persons easiest anenobling as intended, sad bodies of the polies lefts were statissed 6a alarm* parts of the park, sad it lisle met di lis sod bad been dotrustok and till WPM; Ind Ides Om, TM& mod es e M has. draw. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 3. tst.s. tag serriegse, sad riding bones, te ran may, et the risk of ' Ilk, that the order we gives to deer the nub. ned. la the Name el the .Mora a geM sissy per ms were taken Mn onsterly, sea the Mn earabie I/anthems man me whether it is my istentien le eider MI& /deem One lambed sag fear poems were Mims, bat @sly 71 et that were reported le me es limbs, Ines taken up for .mints es the pollee end riotous eon dee. The restaisder were composed el that large dem d mew, always assembileg ea emmisse el this WA plek peekde—(laegiter)—sed I osmoses it is set desired that peoregstim d the rows shod* he enereisei to misses tame persons fret Um asses. with whisk they are *barged. With regard to the ethers, they me Wright by this time before the magirtrete. end I do set Mak is monody to Warfare with the *Misery ediainistreties d Necks. Mr. T. DUNCOMIX—I de ad Are to pretest against the noble Iced witadrawieg this MIL Oa ;he eoatrary, I took the libeety of resosssesdis, his to withdraw It whoa it was Met breaght forward, eat spell sal the hoc. somber tor Lambeth yore the may arkiropelitea seestows who resisted this bill is its earlier steps, Ise glad taw bow gestlewas wallas to OW TIMM although they Sr. rather _ el thste fee the Heats De;setaeset stades. I have a psi ties, whisk I deesised tat be arrived, foss aseralay *sad- Seats, Mr. Men= Medley, sad be states that way women, sad .sea Sal=e, were meek down by the bled's= ef the polls when peaosebly easetbled ; also, that a great stay iessossat persons had bees taken into stestody by the polies, sad the petitioner requests the house to Withal* ea inquiry late the eoedeet of the pollee yester day. Now, the gayeties I wish to put is whether the right bee. seed's= has =seised say report from the oessis slows of pollee with regard to the &Weskits which took plan yesterday, sad if he has, whether he has say objeetioa to lay the report as the table of the house? lam eredibly informed by pesetas who were preset that the pollee pe► terday behaved is a most shameful ataaaer—(bear, leer) ; sot &bowleg that temperances and forbeanaco whisk they mall, do, hut that they ill-treated mei, women, and children in the mast reprehensible wey. I also wish to ask the right hon. reticles& whether there was a collision between the polies and the soldiers, in consequence of the within having witnessed the pollee ill-using and saltreatieg some women, and that these soldiers for this had bees brought up by the police force. I wish to ask the right boa. gentleman whether that le correct, biome Ibis eiresiestance shows the danger of sash legislation. When this bill was Waugh{ in I said there would be a 'Wi llies between the polio, and the people. As hon. gentleman opposite paid a visit to Houndediteh ens Sunday, and yes terday the denizens of that neighbourhood paid him the compliment of retarding the visit at Hyde-park. (A laugh.) You will have 20,000 people is the New Cat an a Sunday morales, a greet number is Clare market, and in other places about the metropolis, and what are you to do ? Are you to have these collisions for the purpose of pleasing these bigoted Sabbaterians, sod to have the polio, and the aol. diets ander arms as I understand some of them were yester day in the barraoks ? If that is to be the case, it will be dis graceful to the government and to this house. Therefore I em delighted that the noble • lord bas given up this bill. I have passed my time Voce Sir Andrew Agnew first brought in his Sudsy Bill in opposites all bills of this load. I have been told by many of my cos. stituenta that I was doing wrong, and I have received a to. quisition desiring me to desist. I have not been threatened, like the noble lord, with being flushed in the Serpentine. The very reveres. I will not mention the placer; bat the very reverse of water. (Laughter.) However, the thicg is at an end ; and I hope that peace will be restored both to the people and the police in consommes of the noble lord's abandonment of the bill. Mr. WILKINSON—I was ale of the metropolitan member& who opposed this bill is ea fiestiastoisco. I Mak that any bill of - this sort should be brought forward by the government and not by • private member. With regent to the police, much as I admits their conduct in general, I be lieve they behind with greet ladle:cedes. I was not in the Park myself, bat two of my servants were, and I wasin formed that the polies displayed great want of temper and forbearance. A poor cripple was lying cm the gnu, and • policeman came up and struck hint • severe blow. I hope there will be some inquiry into the conduct of the polite. Yr. W. J. FOX.—I also think there ought to be Kin in quiry as to the sesenet of the pollee yesterday. From all I nu learn that cannot was fernier to the last degree. If it had not been foe the interference of the pollee, I see ne reason to appose then would have been any disturbance at all. The people were assembled for no other purpose than to enter their protest by a little shouting against their free- Goa of action—a protest which they were entitled to make. But it is • serious thisg that the police should be brought into collision and into discredit with the population of this country. The preservation of good order depends very materially on then being • good understanding between all panne. That has exited hitherto to • large intent, bat it is in imminent danger, from the proceeding of yesterday, and I think a very rigid inquiry should be in stituted. The string ban been pulled too tight; the people will not beer the restriction on their freedom which would be imposed if this bill penes. I think they are quite right in not bearing it, and in demonstrating their deter mination not to transit to it in every legal, orderly, red peaceable moaner. I believe that only in such • manner would they have behaved yesterday if it bad not been for the manifold provoeatiou of the pollee. Sir 0. OBEY—I have not received a report, so far as the polies were sioneerned, bat the report that I have received I have no objection to lay on the table. With I reference to the inquiry, I apprehend the fixes inquiry will be, under the ordinary course of law, before the magistrate. After that inquiry has taken place I shall have no oMeetica to an Inquiry, hut from the reports that have reached me 1 bate no reason to believe that they acted in the manner described. The hen. gentkmaa the member for Finsbury asked no whether the soldiers taken under arms had any collision with the pollee. Mr. T. DIINCOMBE—No, not under arms; in conse quence of the cowardly vault by the police on the e- Peopl Sir O. GREY—Them were some soldiers there, and these soldiers were taken to the hands by the police ; and the commanding °Meer of the regiment bas expressed his thanks to the police for the manner in which they acted. I have not the slightest mums for supposing that there was SS) loss of life. Mr. ROZBUCH—h consecaeues of a riot in the Park the noble lord is toils( to refrain from a coarse of conduct in this house. Now, sir, it sylvan to as to be extremely iejaricias to this house that we should enter Mao nay amuse of condaet which may be so thrust aside by say violate eballitioa of popular feeling. (Hear, boar.) Mr. V. HARCOURT—He 'doubt tbe seadast et the policemen asy be deserviag of inquiry. I was hi the Park yesterday about two hours, sad had ea eppertwaity of noosing the general souduat of the pollee, cad I an hound to soy, from ell I saw, that within could be more good humoured. What has bees said against the easy be appli cable to owe er two of thus, perhaps young men, but as far as I saw lathing estdd be better thaw theft seeded. The order of tbe day was then dissharitod. THB LATE LORD RAGLAN. Viscous% PALMERSTON ►rout►t up the isessop trots the Quota which was rood I. the Homo of Lords. would move that ker Majesty's paeans sausage should be takes fate soaelderatios fa a sesesaftte• of the whole hews to-morrow (this evening), at 6 o'eloolt. Lord P, Log J. RUSSELL s.id—With regal 10 the :stare. lob *ow we. lim.ted railer to the eateadiag sad bartsming tie evelems o adeeetina they had thaws( leder Ening os ea** sew With regard Is lbs Gassilato Norse he did sot kaow that 1* the ant Inalass they soul& btu follow.n soy bettor course than the Ms wkieb they OdOgied, wady, of harts, the prima* stablest of the tows moot Inr toe purpose of consider's./ the hapoas taste diet Gould be =ado fa amities, and ea. aosee= me he e tornados a amber of abatis. Bat that of Caused having • sow 'misted for *OM years, be thought it would be better if the president of the come* I were a Weimer of educed's, and represented I. that house by an ofacial germs holding the reek of Pliny Councillor, whom duty it would be to dented the measure, adopted, sad to expiate the views of the meverament ow the subject of edecatlon. (Rear, boar) Whether each s system should be treated= the model of the proasat oountdl wee a natter for sadden, ties ; but the government were earnestly turning their at tuition to the saddest ; sad whoa they bad greater saps sod the minutes of sem* extended—as be hoped they they woald be, and uhe height they ought to be—to the population of the groat tows, to whisk *genre sot sail easily adapted st patient, the t wield bo prepared to lay before the bourne • Ist establishiag a goansiesat claparlatist of alseades.heir.) Ms. t Ai Di said tha i gagirmi e fsis 4lnts =Asia de peasissed a yeti- Hos, salad b_y 02,000 the adult stelagagdotles Mu after sad &Rad, is flavour etshoosior omen dodoes doo, supported by beef rates and epp.ied bg)sga (Hear, be.r.) No is se thaw 170 pablie werstage, he d is difterost senstisa &odds& is favour of the alai plea. Indendoes almo pian.l iesis penggitiod by rates, sat with any sensperess at all. aie h a rd The people of this oeusay would we • system of rating for dis tismidag would oda* st relialoss. basun it would be absurd, sot tar the leashing of say Cu fora of religion, beau it wadi Its Wish (Rear, bear.) He btlieved that if the stall were M istsrfere in education at all, it bad better boobs heel to eau molar education is the school., leaving tallgima to the care of the persists and the soineemss rellipme. (Hear, hear.) He should regret if those whom be reprossnua felt disappointed at the course he should take, but, under the circumstances is whisk he was placed, he could do nothing els, than follow the example. which bad hoes set kiwi. He should, however, bring fortrud his plea neat sessios. Mr. WIGRAM exported his satisfaction at the noble lard's istiantion that be iateaded to extend the mast system of eduastioa, rather than have reenzas to a new owe. (Hear, bear.) Is reply to• question, Lord J. RUSSELL stated that his oysters incladod a rating plea. Lord J. MANNERS said be should oppose say system founded ea that principle. The three Education Bills were then discharged. The Partnership Amendment Bill, and the Linked Lia bility Bitl, were committed pro forms, for the purpose of ioser Ins sateadateate. Beth bills were ordered to be re peated. TM house adjourned at twenty abaci to 2. MUSIC. ROYAL OPERA, DRURY-LANE. The perfortesnee of La Donna dal Lago, last night, was highly eseasetal, and did gnat honour to Drary.lans Theatre. When Yr. Smith assassend histamine of reduced prior, atd brought theta down tea sale beyond all pre indent in a great theatre, we eartainly did not 'spree it to work so well as it seems to be doing. The beet that we teekedfst was, that the portentous@ might be good at the. stoney; for it dtd not appear 'possible that the rates ot &dairies could predate receipts andisiest for the ezpendi- • tare of a great mensal establishment. Bat Mr. Smith's remoras seem to Weems* bread of diminishing. His compsny now 000i111011 a oompetent number of principal performers; his orchestra and Memos are immensely in creased in strength sod quality ; and he has produced, one of the most gorgeous of Meennt's operas, not only with rest oompleteness, but with no small splendour and mogul flosese._ Miss Lacy Hewitt, who performed the part of Riess, is aa American lady whom recent sacceesee at several of the im a i wipa mows m Italy have been mash spokes of. B.r ammonia is youthful sad obeying. Her Iran b sualried somewhat slight, bat very idegeat; her features are delicate sad Malaise; sad her souse, • high soprano, is remarkably clear and double, with that vibrating quality which con duces greatly to expression. Her intonation is beautifully true, awl her sucution and style are these of a highly seeonaptishod artist. The wan la which she sang her first air, " 0 matutini albori," charmed the audience at once; and her whole performance, fall of refinement, spirit, and ensiblity, was a etostinted triumph. The part of Malaga Otmate maa admirably mistaised by Min F. Haddon, a young lay who leas of late been asking rapid progress. Hot risk matralto yoke is bunion' more sad more bowlful ; end she is ac quiring a clear, articulate manner of singing which contraltos frequently want. She aaag the fine bat difficult air, "0 (mute lagrime," very finely; and the mithusiutic encore of the subsequent dart wee due to hero wells, to Miss Rena. Signor Flub° and Signor iirmandi, both of them very Rood tenors, supported the parts of King James and Roderick Mitt very effectively; sod Mr. Hamil ton Brabam's maga ifiunt bees nice we. beard to great ad vantage in Douglss—a part which he looked and acted un endingly weU. The incirceaux etemembie were song with precision and vigour; and mime of the scenic effects were magnificent, especially la the Seale to the second act, where Roderick Dhs's men, umeabled by moonlight la a wild mountain pan, are roused to suns by the choral songs of the bards, and the sonde of Highland minstrelsy. This sore—something like the gathering of the Swim cantons Glliii•Sat Tell—bad as immense effect, and was vehe mently applauded. Ihe bow was crowded ; and this brilliant performance, we repeat, was eminently successful. THZ AFFAIR OF TIER lII= OF JUNE. Yr. DERDS.I3 wished to ksow whether . despatches Weds, to the trasseetiona is the Crises, oe the 18th of Jose, had bees reerived host the late ortssasder-is-chief ; and, If es, hew it happesed that those dispatches bad sot bees publiebed ? (Hear.) Ha was blamed to ask this quads& beause private letters up to the lbtb was is London. Wear, boar.) Viscount P, stated that the desystdise lad bees reseletil by his sable Mead the theretszy fee War that stigmas i sail tin would be published is des course in the G4osila IDT/CATION BILL (SCOTLAND). Tbs issoblevedes se tbe above WU is essisitese woe re vsl tAa t--- dames won so. Is do mon of • dissesika, eissiesOl by wood Si J. PAL aisinis Ilibad et his idaisilsa DS;, GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND IMPROVE. RENT OF FIREARMS AT MANCHESTER. It was mentioned in the Daily News memeral months ego that the governmest had given a large contrast ior bayoute and ramrods to Mr. French Prestos) spindle maker, of Manchester, who hes machines capable o f oat great members In a short space of time, whilst at Biro =Joshes', it is known, they are made by hand, end alto gether by a mash slower proem. It ham long been a matter also of notoriety that most et the eminent engineers and 'asthenia's, of Manchester and its neighbourhood had re ceived inducement. fres government to tarn their attention to the improvement and inamthetare of fire-erns@ and en gines of 'infraction ; bat, u their lips were sealed, few or co perticulan of the works they are sagaged epee have been made public. The Maaeltestsr Ometthan, spanking on this subject, says "It is with known that the maaufacteee of ireums of all descriptive', has long been in a very simatiefutory Nara in this somstry, owing mainly to the dishathraticia of the Birmiaghant mannfacturers to avail themselves . of any of those 'mechanical inventions ea largely resorted to by the mussfectiteen of the United States. At the pram, time, when the Birmingham gunsmiths are pertaining nearly all their work by the hands of skilled and digressive work men, Col. Colt's revolving pistols and rifles are male at his establishment la Ludas with greater perfection almost entirely by self acting meads* attended by women gad boys. The government, aware of this great difference, have resolved to timid their establishment at Enfield, se as to be able to tern out 100,000 Millie rides per annum, and have entrusted the Suing up of the elegises and mill wright work to Messrs. Fair bairn and Sons, of Manchester, whilst, as Is already generally known, they have employed Mr. Joseph Whitworth to make (in oonjanction, we believe, with Mr. Wadley Richard", the eminent Loudon gunsmith) a series of very elaborate experiments on the bat form and most cadent WAIL of sonstruction of military rifles. These exprtrimenu are now proceeding In a very satisfac tory manner, is the building which has been erected for that purpose In Embolus; and we have no doubt that some very important improvements in the construction of this mut important mopes will result from them. In addition to these things, Messrs. Sharp, Stewart, and Co., of the Atlas Works, have contrasted to make some mortars l i of large she. Meson. Platt, Brothers, and Co., of Oldham', after having oompleted some masbinsry for the more veriest meaufaetere of 14111111111 tat shells, are now engaged, as are also we believe, Mmes. Benjamin - sad Si., of Batoit—in the outing of shot and shells. Moms. I William Higgins sad Be., of Salford, are also engaged in casting shells, and particularly Shrappell Oahe of a new and improved sonstrution. Of the plane of Me. Namnyth, of Parirroh, for erastraring wrought-iron gene of ems mous calibre and power, the pablie have already heard a good deal ; and we believe that Mr. Niumyth is now pro ceedisig is his novel undertaking, though, very properly, but little is allowed to transpire se to his progress. Alto gether, therefore, it will be seen that Manchester and its neighb .srboad are ereatributieg largely to the means sod uplieues for earryieg on war with effect; and we trust that their contributions will have a fell share in conquering that pease which we are mash more likely to obtain from one owe swum in arms *ea host the moderation of the genies goveanneat" TBZ MUMMY or OLNAMENTAL ART AT MARL. sozoooz Novas.—The ambers suesdiag, te., diaries Um month of hos won se Mew.: 11,1111 penes ea tlms publis da" al ewe* tree; posesia es illseaW =semi Woes/ is sesisei ths pessiat es ssiebire sleselei ste *INS 081 Nis*. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENC Jug 29. RICHAZDIIOII v. 01300117.. The ease of t' lilehardson v. Gregory," which came on trday la the Queen's Bench, before Mr. Junkie Crampton sad a special jury, brought to light 90e• curious revels- Hone in conarzion with the Mabry of Mr. Edmond O'Flaherty, ex-Irish Commissioner of Income Tax, and, in hie more palmy days, the friend, guide, and counsellor of more than one member of the esbinet of the Aberdeen government And here it may be mentioned that, ar seeding to current belief, this Mr. O'Flaherty is at present Midi's the unassuming office of clerk to a " store" in the city of New York, and that although a warrant for his apprehension was hosed nearly • year ago, at the instance of two guileless shildren of Israel, no real effort was ever made to effect the capture of the delinquent official. The action was brought to recover the value of two bills of exchange for 6001. and SOU, the first being the draught of the de• fondant apoa Lord Dankellin, and endorsed by Mound O'Flabuty ; and the other the umpteen of the defendant. The defeat* was that both the names of Mr. Gregory, as acceptor, and of Lord Daakellin were !Orreries. A strong bar was engaged on both sub a. Meuse. Pits. e' lLbm . and Whiteside leading for the plaintiff, and Messrs. leDsorgh dthadent Mr.'itegibbee, Q.C., stated the plalatil'e ease. The aetion was funded upon two bills of enhance—on* of them being the draught of Lord Donkellin upon the de fendant, and accepted by the latter, bearing ditty the 10th of April, 1864, for the sum of 3004, and payable in three mouths ; and the other • bill for 6001., dated the 24th of May, 1864—both bill having been cubed by the plaintiff for Mr. Edmond o*Flakerty. The gentlemen last named was a member of parliament at the beginning of these transactions, sad • man upon whose character no stain or impeachment had bus east until very !errantly. He wee a gentleman belonging to the county of Galway, a young man not of any great wealth, and who, upon his departure from this country, obtained a situation from government. lie was a gentleman of ability, connected with the best families in the county, and seized in the best society. Unfortunately for himself he was food of the parasite of the turf, and upon the Derby A May, 1863, lost considerable sums of money, which he was not in a condition to pay, He was a very intimate friend and associate of the defendant, Mr. William H. Grip gory, and of Lord Daskellin, who were she very much en gaged on the turf, end between them they raised money to an eaormons amount, sad by genuine bills. Mr. O'Fla. herty having lost at the Derby, he was unable to meet soy large demands, and he therefore disappeared. He, however, was in this country in 1863, when the original bill for 6001. blouse due, and of which the present was a renewal. Notice of that bill, stating the fall particulars, was trans mitted to Lord Dinthellin and Mr. Gregory, and the same proceeding took place in connexion with the other bill, and no answer was sent by either of the parties denying that they were liable. It was not until after Mr. O'Flaherty had left the country that thugs. and allegations of his having committed the crime of forgery were preferred against him. To show the intimate con union between him and the defendant, he would read the copy of a letter written by the latter to Mr. O'Ffaherty on the oth of hue, 1864, in which he stated his inability to extricate himself Irons his liabilities without the sacrifice of a unsiderable portion of hie fortune, end the writer then proceeded to enumerate those liabilities, some of which were entered into for a friend " who bad left him in the lurch," and upon which Mr. O'Fltibuity was also liable. The first of those enumerated was ler 1,6601., let part of which Birlazass Graham was liable. Mr. Hartley—Sir James Graham, did you say / Mr. Fitzgibbon replied in the affirmative ; and said that although great names were mixed up with the case, it was a fast that great men had involved themselves in felonious transactions and would continue to do so until the end of Oho world. Mr. Clarke intimated to Mr. Fitzgibbon that the party in qaestion wee ear 8. Graham, and not Sir James. Mr. Fitsgihkes having stated that he bad fallen into a mistake as to name, and that it was not the celebrated statesman wrio"hid been referred to, read the list of the liabilities, which included the names of Harris, Marcus, and other money lenderr, the total amounting to nearly 20,0001. These constituted very formidable items; and, although it might be segued on the other side that the document in quietism omitted all notice of the two bills now sued upon, the answer Pi that would be the fact that Mr. Gregory had no accurate idea of his liabilities; and while, on the one hand, he inserted the bill of Manta for 1,6001. as ono to which he ies liable, although be new designated it as a forgery, es the caller hand be admitted that one of the two hide on whiob be was sued by another attorney was genuine, having contested bis liability when the action bad been first instituted. The defendant was not a merchant; be kept no accountant; he could not speak with accuracy of his various bill transactions, and the jury would pause long before they found by their verdict that Mr. O'Flaherty bad been guilty of forgery. he being absent, and therefore inca pable of denying the imputation. Several witnesses were examined with a view of proving the genuineness of the defendant's signature to the bills. Mr. Richardson, the plaintiff, and others endeavoured to prove an egeney by Mr. O'Flaberty on the part of the de fendant, so as to give in evidence against him the state ments and acts of Mr. O'Flakerty, was renewed, but with out somas. _ . _ _ . _ The court, which was densely mended during the day, adjourned to h alt-past 10 o'clock nest morning. SATURDAY, JUR' 30. This ease was marred at the sitting of the court to-day, when the examioa•ioo of witnesses on the part of the defendant was proceeded with. The court, as on the preceding day, was crowded to excess. Mr. Joseph Long (the chief clerk of the Dublin Money Order-oilloe) was the first witness examined. He deposed that the name of the defendant to both bills the subject matter of the action was not, to the best of his belief, written by Mr. Gregory, whose handwriting he was well acquainted with for a period of 14 or 16 years, during which time he frequently saw him write, and received letters from him. This witness was crom-examined at considerable length, to test his accuracy and knowledge of Mr. Gregory's hand writing. For that pupae half a dcsen documents (bills and letters) were placed in envelopes numbered from "one" to "six," and small holes cut in the envelopes in order to expose to view the name of the defendant. The witness stated that the signatures to almost all the documents were, to the best of his belief, genuine, but he expressed a doubt as to ens or two of them. _ _ _ Br Thomas Burke, Lord Dankellin, and Mr. Stewart Maxwell (a magistrate of the county of Armagh), were sevenlly produced and examined upon the rime subject, end they all positively swore that the name of Mr. Gregory to the 6001. and 3001. bill was not written by that gentleman to the bast of their opinion, and Lord Duokellin also de posed that his name on both those bills were forgeries. His lordship admitted, on cross-examination, that be had been esgsged in extensive bill transactions with the defendant and Mr. Enniond O'Flaberty, but he said that the number of bills which had passed between them was not so nu • morons that he could by possibility be mistaken either as to his own or Mr. Gregory's signature. The same process of eras examination by the production of the documents enclosed in envelopes was gone through with each warms, and they all appeared to think that the signatures of the defendant to the documents so emiaseled from their view were bona fide signature*, with the excep tion of one or two, which they seemed to think were also genuine, but still they expressed some doubt about them. Mr. Gregory (the defendant) was the last witosse ex amined, and upon the bills in suit being submitted to hie =L on, he swore most positively that they were both, as a name, forgeries, and, as far as be amid form an also forgeries as to the acme of Lord Dankellin, Whom handwriting he was thoroughly acquainted with for mealy pan. He said that he had had several bid truism Hess with Mr. Bimond O'Flaherty and Lord Dorkellin, end that Mr. O'Flahsrty was frequently in his debt. The deindent likewise swore that he rawer authorised Mr. Edmond O'Flaherty to accept those or any other bills for • oe authorised any person to act for him in snap a way. The defendant was cross-examined, and be positively swore that all the concealed documents (the signatures tie which only were inhibited to him) were genuine, thereby fully corroborating the 'videotex, of all the witnesses to whom they were produced. Mr. Gregory was also examined as to his liabilities, and be admitted that he was iadebted to a considerable exteat by mortgages, bills of exchange, bonds, promievry notes, &a He likewise stated that there were suits instituted against him and now pending upon a great number of other bills which he disputed as forgeries, so arty " that their name was legion." The airframe's ease hackie dosed, Mr. K'Donogh, Q.C., &admired the jury on his behalf, end was followed by Mr. Whiteside, Q.C., in reply for the Mr. Jostles Cramptin then proceeded to charge the Jury, and, in doing so, observed that they might fin i for the defendant without impeaching the veracity of the plaiatirs withers'', 'Chile they could Namely find for the plaintiff without arrireg at the conclusion that Mr. Gregory was easnittlae . wilhal and corrupt perjury, as be came for ' to the other witnesses, to swede to his belief, hive knowledge. 6 o'clock) found 4 verdict that both the de and Lord Dankellin's name were forgeries .e bills. ward, sot lik• t. pf bat to his Sive The jury at / 4 feudist's u • ea esoh of t e I Bonia• ExpLogoL—Tiran Max KU LID.— tee About half t two Vets& os Saturday mercies last • large tubs! boiler is the ins-works knows es the Dudley Pon Field orks, the property of Kr. Froderieh (hies, ef Baadsworth, ezploded, killing two wools es the spot, sad sriss &boy a doses ethers, owl rii edam eapirel afterwards, sad email*, Wiens are ma* = i ts wive. The mood Ilia Bodine is ea woad NAVAL AND MILITARY. ANOTHER ROYAL VISIT TO CHATHANL—lntiaise tier has been forwarded to Colonel Eden, the Commandant of the garrison, of her Majesty's intended visit to Chatham. for the specie' purpose of distributing the Crimean medals. It is not yet determined where se* an interesting ceremony will take place, but it is supposed either on the Lines or in the specious gardens of Fort Pitt. GENERAL HOSPITAL, FORT PITT.—Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to send three excellent aria slings to the three men with frittered arms who amassed special notice on her late visit to Fort Pitt—Private Fronde Denny, lit battalion of Rifle Brigade, severe gun shot wound through the left arm, bone permanently Wendt! James Ozanham, 30th Regintentican.ster shot through upper part of right arm, smashing the bone ; and Henry Cox, 20th Regiment, gun shot wound through right breast an d arm, bone of latter permanently injured. On each of these diets was inscribed—. A Present from her Majesty." Orders were received yesterday from the govern. meat to get ready immodiate'y the Candice and Indiana, which have just arrived from the Black See, to convey oat cavalry to the Crimes. The screw transport Norman left Southampton yesterday with a portion of the Sib Light Dow gesmagiosebboone). Theelnesse *deity prevails as dersole. amnesia Is geldsg ready transports to carry out troop to the mat of War. Yesterday afternoon a detachment of the Cold. stream Guards arrived at the London bridge Railway station from Croydon. The men were all in heavy marching order. They proceeded from the railway station to Bt. James'ispark, where they were inspected by the Adjutant- General of the Force,. They all wore the improved accou trements, cross belts with frog for bayonet sheath, and pouf* for percussion saps. Their kits were also of the modified weight. The then are all smart, active fellows, principally volunteers from different militia reginunh. Having been put through several evolutions, they wars marched to the South Western Railway, where a train was in readiness to ear the men on to Alderabott. n, TROOPS PROM INDIA FOR THE CRIMEA.—OrtIME have bmp formardettle India for the embarkation of the 14th Eftht Diagnose, quartered at Rinke, Bombay prod &say, for Saes, from whewce the regiment will proceed overland to Aleisedria. ARRIVAL OE INVALIDS. Yesterday 35 invalid,, who came home in the Indians, arrived at the Strood sta tion of the South Eutern Railwey, under the charge of Dr. Palettes°. A party from the garrison were in stteadanees. This vessel brought home 41 invalids, six of whom were left at Portsmosth, being too ill to proceed. Of the 35 who ar- • rived six Buse frown Egypt, three from Scutari, and 26 from Malta. Of the 35 men, eleven were taken into hospital; the remainder proceeded to St. Mary's Barracks. Dr. Pa tetismo is the first foreign medical man who Ina arrived is charge at invalids. About 100 more Indian invalids anise& yesterday afternoon at Graveund. NEW MILITIA BARRACKS AT BRIGHTON.—The icakeepers of Brighton having, through a deputation, com plained of the inconvenience to which they have been sub jected by the long continuance of the system of billeting, it has been determined to build a barracks for the regimen; capable of accommodating 1,000 men. Several sites in the neighbourhood of Brighton have been inspected, bet it is stated that the one which appeared, from locality and price, to be the best adapted for the purpose, is situated on Ditch ling-hill, about two miles from Brighton. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 2. The royal yacht Victors and Albert was taken out of dock today, and to-morrow she will sail and cruise for five days down Channel, for trial. The Julia, No. 111, sailing transport, sailed yesterday afternoon with drafts of regiments for the Crimea. The Sir Robert Sale, No. SS, transport, arrived to-day from the Crimea. She does not bring sick or wounded trove—clothing but about 200 tons of condemned stores. The Cambria, No. 101, steam transport, is under orders for Southampton, to embark cavalry for the Crimea. The Myrmidon, steamer, had her compasses adjusted to DUBLIN, Joni 30. The general movement of troops for embarkation to the seat of war her been carried on actively in the several garrisons in this country during the week. In every instance tee orders were obeyed with the utmost alacrity, allows and men appearing to have anticipat d the preparations to depart, and the parting scenes at the several barracks arc malt animating, the men appearing fall of enthusiasm, mai the warmest acclamations of the people cheerieg their de parture The following drafts left the Birr depot battalion yesterday, vie :-3 officer', 6 sergeants, 4 drummers, and 191 rank end file of the 21st Fusiliers ; and 6 officers, 3 ser geants, 4 drummers, and 133 rank and file from the 67th Foot ("Die Herds") ; with one sergeant and 26 rank and file, waiting men. The officers who accompany them draft. are:-21st Fusiliers—Captains Grey sod Peddle; Limits caste Hailing", Green, Mingo', and Coffin; Ranges Chichester, Hutton, and Delamere. 67th Foot—Captains Stewart and Linn ; Lieutenants Sir Robert Douglas, Sehomberg, Shute, Remelt, and Clarke ; Ensigns Chanter and Bsyeom. 63rd Foot—Captain Gould ; Lieutenants Pye, Archer, Stewart, Bennett, Moore, and liamsbothruser, Ensigns Griffith, Lacey, Grave, , Veitb, and Brown. On Thursday. detachments from the 14th at Athlone, and 82nd and 90th Regiments at Malinger, were orde red te prepare immediately for embarkation for the seat of war. Detachments of the 16th and 63rd arrived this day La Dublin, to await embarkation. Yesterday Major-Genteel Eden proceeded from Kilkenny to Templemore to inspect drafts about to leave the depot battalion there for the lest of war. The drafts at present under orders for the Crimes, from Ireland, consist of 111 officers, 74 sergeants, 40 drummers ' and 2,032 rook and file. The Waterford Militia Artillery have this week lent 32 volunteers to the Crimea; and another large detachment from northern militia regiments have sailed from Belfast within the last two or three days. In two days the large number of 236 volunteers for the East were obtained is Armagh. The 3rd Limeashire Militia have embarked for Gibraltar, to relieve the 66th Regiment destined for the Crimea. Detachments from the 14th, 6tod, and 90th depots have arrived here from Malinger, and are stationed in Use Linen-ball Barracks, awaiting a transport to convey rhea to the Crimea. At Cork the garrison is so crowded with men waiting for embarkation that no further troops will be marched in until telegraphed for from the depot battalions on the arrival of transport ships to convey them. In addition to the large drafts which depart immediately for the Crimea from the depot battalions of Limerick, Bin. and Mellinger, as already enumerated, the following drafts will embark from the Fermoy depot:-30th Foot—Brevet- Major Campbell, Captain Brook. Lieutenants Moorsom and Tolcher, Ensigns Deane and Campbell; 4 Bergeson two draturaen 71 rank and file. 49 h—Captain Ayley, deems saute Ro ger,, Madan, and Powell; Ensign Borrows.; 6 sergeants, 2 drummers, 143 rank and file. 50th—Lieute nants Dimond, Crush, Hickman, Leech ; 1 sergeant, 1 drummer, 18 rank and file. 68:h—Lieutenanta Blood, Light, Nieholetts, Clarkson, Thornton, S'oart ; 5 ser geants, 8 drummers, 143 rank and file. Total : Three captains, 18 subalterns, 14 serpents, 7 drummers, 375 rank end file. _ fhres captains, ten subalterns, ten sergeants, eight dreamier', sod nearly 250 rank end file, from tte depots of the 21st and 67th Regiments, at Birr, hays arrived, and will Joshua forthwith for the mat of war. - The iollem;ieg;biraWoiiire — nantber of officers of the British army who were killed in action or who died during the year 1864 has been compiled for the Northern Whig:— Field marshal, 1 ; generals, 12; lieutenant-geoereis, 15; ajor-g Is, 16 ; brigadiers-general, 4 ; colonels, 27; lieutenant eolonele, 32 'majors, 29; captains, 126; lieute nants, 173; comets an d ensigns, 88; paymasters, 17; ad. jetsam, 2 ; quartermaster', 26. Of these there were killed or ditd of wounds received I. action: —Generals, 1; brigs dien.general, 2; coleus!, 1 ; lieutenant colonels, ; majors. 7; captains, 42; liesteneate, 86 ; cornets, ensigns, de., 9. BATTERSZA-PAYE AND CHELSEA-BRIDGE. —The report of the architect sad engineer, issued this mornios, states that the works required for the formation of this perk were oommenced is July, 1854, and have since hews continued as rapidly as earth could be obtained for raising the levels, and es the funds would permit. There are now 120 men employed in the works, and, with the exception of the last side, which awaits the formation of the bridge, the park land is sow enelceed all round. The sum which her bees expended, or Ur which liabilities have been incurred. slime February, 1854, amounts to about 8,0001, which is the fell amount available out of the aunt of 25,8004, voted laid year, after payment el moneys due for the purchase of pro perties, at. With regard to the bridge, the works hays been subject to extraordinary delay, but it is lolly anticipated that the bridge will be completed by the end of the Ruud year. Naw Wiannwarrat-aarnoa.—A report was issued this Marais; from the engineer as to the progress of the new bridge at Westminster. It appears that there are now driven or is progress in the ?teddies*: abutment 7 5 booms piles, 87 sheet piles, 6 east won oils' and 3 cast iron plates. is N. 4 pier 68 bearing plies, 21 iron piles, and 20 plates. In No Spier 35 beans, piles, 14 iron piles, sod 13 plates. Is No. ' s pi er hearing piles, 16 iron piles, and 16 ewer. Berm abutment 85 bearing pi.es. im s hod pike * 11 bros pile, and 6 plates. And in No. 2 pier. 14 bade. pike sad 2 iron plates. The wrote preekled fie tale" are 77 emits slabs, for the facing sad fbaadatica ; 72 Iron pike and 104 iron plates for the Ant U fast of the bridge. TM severe winter sensed sm absetate tearatioa of the work du* air weeks. Too tempreary works ware lemosami Is March, 1854, and all itide. etasidered. it would set be Intelsat to calculate yew Me Gewpilliss et al• bikes Midsummer. UMW it /GUIS el IS may WU. be egoist Is inns beim lhal _