The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-06 00:00:00

• - - ;4 1 •1‹, /".• , • - - 1 11 9 Se' • li ** C 07. 7 4 ' . r ,etr<r. NEWSPAPER 14 4 10514- : ; 4 - dEUIPHeiXd :- , - ;:f ... V ll° No. 4.623.] WUKLT STEAM COMMUNICATION to LIT LltritilL. NEW TOLL, and PITILADIU.PIIIA !REAM SHIP ( IPANT alai despeitetdnu Verb tun•powersd Iwo Serre Ittenenaidys. caning sit Queenstown Ss ninhark and deepatchrs, • /A t m • 11WILYALY ROM LIVEKIvniL EDE NEW YOLK. % NUAKelth Wnlne.la7 , June It ETNA We.lneaday , Jane I!. EDI NBC KU H. tt e.incalay, June It And every Immediate It alueelay . cabin Pamir. IS. 17. and II pin: s. emoting to the scents. weidallon. Smear., , n Eutaw. inclu,Ung allpr. imimle cooked Par.tetwen net (Win and th- Western Siete* Nmke.l Shrumd a e eitenntalpsens terms. PVC further particular. apply to WIW AN INMAN, V, Water Avert. LiverPwll ; or I. and MACEY. Si, Klieg Williewssitenst. City. GREAT WE4TXRN RAILWAY. cmgap axerismoN la RIMS and 1111111111111:4 lIATUIWAY. the AA ul J. as EXCURSION TRAIN wlO bows PaMbegglea p aa.l Reading at 4.35 p terrier awl !Wed .Yana, la aad a, . Olourtster sad (lA ttrNs. rid Til Rasa sad Rerwfiwel 1111. and , return. iwaday. Juni tram Ileralard. as iko POI KVTVAL ANWILANCIL METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, :fa 31, Prhareaatnet Wk. KC. Itatablkhed ISM 1141 IETHUL D Pomo. Jun- I.q . Deblal. Wham= J. Leather. Itaq. Pater (Sitar. Iraq. Jr La.y.l. Ea . Innainghana Jam.. Warm, Dal. Oh J. Yasuo., M.P., China iranela J. Dalakaa4 hug walk hands r,., Keit Gramm MK*, Coq. Skims , ' Fr). r.. q , Liverprat Jaarph ham. Vau., Menasha Wn. I:ratil 1:4.1 . Purtaanueth Hears hurt. lira Octave harker. Rau hawse V Mau Par Ifeepianin HAIM,. R.C.I. MANN N. Wade." SI% /Tamar If. Denahavr, Ira . eineiotTons . by Iwtstlo4`. Henry K ebbe!, Zan. I 1. Irgrnea Tram; Nit& li V Perewcite— .l O b i. he i Inertteread-streoL Pennons —.lulu Mb*. Hsi, F. LK. Su. W. Sew brawl-street. bouct2o66-16esers. Amory. Tv m% owl Weak N. 26, They morlow West ADVANTAGIS WV AwI'HISII WITH THIe eOCTILTY. ronomital emageeneht. so Pad goats betel emmIllalod• mad omomoinebee Tbo appNeotios of the whole of tles poets to tbo robotics et the yrenehone d Ilforabers 01 bye year** r Wools The grannie, of an immolated Nod B///0.06M A mos anneal heroewe of During Its enk4warra tbe Seeley has paid Wien% without a NW* blames of dlmPlam And los I,,tortod Io members W redestleo et Heir row" peoulome nip aaard by ealrel peados mood HAMM lee Ow yew oiling Ye ith VW; ree abobenial Yam beam Witbured at she Ms of M pot owd. Potions deelrwme et Womble members of als Society woul.l toot r wlenntageose ledge OW prupommle ow or before the HO Jody silt . 7 , 1 . 61117001 - 11;10. vies of Agana Awes" and tull pm/Uccle:a .7.l7ubtalu.l amillestim 1011. swear /LUAU". Mary. BOOTH'S LIBRARY, IMOILTTATILIZT, W. Nest Me Iloyai ToiMarliale lorMatima To obi* bum bow =Nei IM Libraries formerly orowleeted by IS CM W° .11 iliolissatrrot. IIODO.MIN. Morylsbooe• sinel; ami SATNDIUM mad OTLE Y. Coralattoterst. 1117311CII1T100N. ONE (WI SEA. Tam* beer Wm, am, soil ten Islam& Country or 11,4 labarlealms be= Ss. 'imam bat say 'amok according So Me YILIAI W ID i rir t t are allabod by YI. Library to IgODUNTST SC rbe saw badsIIICILUMMII be tau bap wralhar a volumes et age Una tiaaa, as ism as pubilibed, la lame sambura The lest Pm" wpm awl 11. W. Boots dee lidded Immo dbA = l IIV L ori Swim . Isms deo Dieu 1101,146 brow Cialempilike—ltevinia Callemperiss.—Prowabotter Jellftediar. as. The aelleeelee of flemeri Wargo le ft.& aerl Pardo Me aim le Item red bee base .r. 17M. CATALOOVIN emal TWO NM co • Web., et fleeple• aMM *es aleeeletloel el Nes Desk. el the me seeere. bele ohm Iletrnfm , =Yr mot 'war media pa amp Impy. al wry iswECLD TUN VNMID LIWLANDW: /WM nintrows, ituuomnri, mid SAVIDZIS nod UTLJIYM, SR. INJIONNTOWLEIT. LONDON, W. EVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mer eliseei IN, ilidinprit« street Willitn.—Cii sad IRA Writ.i, Claret. Yin iir.linaire. ion, ft, sp L • at. alba. La. ow. is . (tram Manor. te.. Oft.„ Tr pw 808. : ri. ..... 6 42a 76! ss iii:i ilko n . Muer Perrr i tli b l . s, CUc. Yr ; tbsigands. pie • Raeland.. Sr . rd . Mn : in ned dr ; errs s.d Imam Ala per dr . Mo ir . apoolilw• Om . back. arA : arstior. Os.. M. por • OW d Aerie WO i& kb& •• appliasPe• Ai veil dellmei Pm MOW iwo TER KT. PANCRAS IRON WORK 0011 PANT, OLD ICE TANCIAILIOAD. of .w., Ogle MomWs Ilasetraterers of MGM WiseW INS SuAlle MY* Point Nomasak Hay lath. Vandre hams NOMA Mir Des Car•rratarlaA Al law Wort ILLOSTRATID CATALOOUNI PI COALS by Santw assert and Railway.— tliplirel Nal De—LlLt sal Oe.'e leeemar= MCI bie Sables NM WO , eon Wallowed. the Mr been eaeL le It, died trees lie eollierke by anew eleeema RartlepeeL : beet mak WA INLAND—by RAIL WAY Ift sad fla: Obw arm 1111 A And 17A . Imam th. Si per les-eass mi. De to say pert el Lariess. AA seders be be for= be LRA aid Ca. Met idiom Marti Geodes Iliivey !Daewoo. insole& ee Rielebead. N.l Xe egmele employol. WATHERSTON and BROODENI3 GOLD CHAINS ay troy weight, at realleahle webs, sod the leselmoeshap et wholesale emuslaetairerie pries. The (old • the cholas goarenteed, and re parehmed et the FM, eharsed llere*s the us* Ise_ yoer &ale weighs. ha the oast mot The Ore s the rohl, and cisme Ishellon." —.RAMPS/UM Nisobotory, No. 14 Ilairlottaslivel, Oomovrgion. 11.0., Argo Rude at &ales and Jewellery toe In Mil Ilk This setahllahseent closes at Sla flos ~dog sad IS iiirdays at I Wake*. HAMILTON sett IC I MPTO N, Tanen, ma. arrd. ainpuolte Exeter Hall. A SZLEIT MCI of )10R•I‘ii. LHI NI IW , sea olf 1111. COAri fw dM Freest mum. elendlreaon un depend! on U kilobit rood mod holdoorblo irest Ladles• ilding Habits, miak *v. MR MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NSW SOWN° AID atlifleall ATOM kr the Werneared Scotch ANGOLA 1 TIIOUSICIVI. Is arm replete sad reedy Iler I nese berm were "'waned b n yVr A tes, ernes eels *Snook TS BROOK .ATItY.S.T. HA NOV 10 1 481117A11a, in ate Is mot neasein win say pence Insane., sad Weer. Wen Is his mesas. ZOTABLIMBID inh 71111.UARY. 1811. "A C T."—Special Preparations have been A - 1. sr& by liat end s•N lee Ansel Lees, lb. men noticeable a LIMIT, =WANT CULT. le be wont 14111 et at Nibs& eel will net elan et be Injured y Ye n 110/001 and SON, DIMWIT NT TAILOIM HOPI W. BOOT nIANUYSLIT ICAO, add 01.111LItAL OUTWITTLIB. Omar 01 Nltaariss and AN O%IOM-streak eanal/Iritarnalsora. *Mar d Toaleahaeaseurt4and wed linanradead. covsea% assnalinn Ibilidi W ilrattbed. Tartanlre. TSZOOOIIIOMBRA, or TRANSPARENT YINTILATING Will MUM =dodos twirl mil dank sad InaNW the WY. WSW rig parketly om be vont •••=l.l. =I nuoml whin reqie cosi st. ls Pallasees. . Ageole : If sad AUX : IIk iltrood: awl comma, 1 1 11 GM% enewelnia am. la me, la : pod bum OIL LP/OTAOLIMI, am vad by HARRIS aad MX. MI mut the 81811. WM, ims• SIN% IPNII or mlibm 188. g 7 I . = 6 / .1 86 28. Is Ma 418 id and Myer imMais md 1 8 44 4 weft. at ,122 id= lirvis o l aim 188. ti., B 4B BNi 8M MY to Ili LUMBll"Mliegl=Zerala *mum Liam THE SUMMER SUN and DUST.—Lodiso will ft/ tw splikeils. of 11,011WIANDS' ALTDOR PM _ll4l ta e the skim, pruervies &Ikea wed beauty f aw, sad skis bon W WM ollesses of take mum ,ito& lb& flow, of lamps* and retaliation, &Laying WI irritablilly 8,1 heat. awl hormollatifig &forging go. l 4 winaikia snow sat on tutor, .1 elahtlegy wad beWthfulsjat il e th ui .Wit Iffvekles. taa, woo,. Omni's, and diemlorations are =ioradlessal by thy nlygg, awl pre, to • dell. f. awl half li b.. In caws of sunburn or Nags at shwa' N. Ana.. lore born ectraimialgag Pries Y. ad. &id 4.1. per beta. by LOWLAND wad till* 10 12 , . wad by Clisisl.t. Ana Perfuniera —Lek kw NOW :4Ir r ALTON Ind beam of minium welsh, soder 111. own of ICalyd.e: • DB BUCHAN'S DOMINIC KIDIOINIS, theeuhtmet the .teli bribe owed dishwi 'ATM Ittellt-ct MUD VD:WAX own & PILLS Mr tepladag lbe Isteeth sod porityttm the I hi la ah et. lid VIGITABLZ ILIN . h. WW I an a" . ". Wiwi, sore.. hnll the lei end IL CON. 114.4 4 M TA B U lat s. 4 VICK le-WWPWWWIt ter rem rA seeralar washes*/ beim mess asqstritil Oho tihrmtle sad +e-ere drivers. vernal imQt d theb lr. Whom hirisee debility, sal all as th• sm. Use rid lameelas Ga.. or lost W 01 *. MIL reek* Ni ypi 'stint% and " leehea's NMI* for "MOW eletalk—thei t: DUCAR/ it Oh. th Norma. ahem. 0.6.440.0 6 , W.. sad mellsimes letwarded as "WO Wllithellse shim To he Wog ell elleemeth Whole : lartluelemelnee : Yeirbay, 4.5. hi. .. ete •eltershiste liff l e ,". Omar. OdertehlemlL t hterstatreet ; tWellfehte . 414 hal Whtet. lattleshrhlse aordes. le. whommedmighet Pros e . tht. Shred. laldes. 110 Mir A ti COAI Iwo larsel M "A .s., lie I lOC ; • Owe ale i ritv J. CA .1 ▪ • 111A ffi pit Uri Asia •••• T' .in .t, ln Mel S' Y 1 1r i•••• Jr Obi I 1 1 21 she g 1 yF s D r ihe Obi I OUT es 1•11 • Paul New rM 1 14 Oak 11 .4 : THIS KVlLNlNG—Production A BThigir of Lbw gruod 'a warlock with New Serum, Weans. Le_ of NM:Urn, wenorted by Mr. James Holloway and a nand powertal Deamaile rompany To I w followed by faCHNIS IN THE CHICK-IL Thi.• Rority Mountain Woin'ern Concluding with a conk Balk& —Reduced prices FRENCH PLAYS.-ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. tinder dm Lilndira of Y. L DENNEILY.—THIS EVEN ING, GENEVIEVE. Mama Osettnty, (trawler. and /Ma. Ales Merle. Aker nhtelL LI PERE DI LA DEBUTANTE. Messrs. Gaottrny. Patolen. Leduc. Hornet. Bertrand. (Lana{, Leduc BY. Ildilaa Alice Them: and MarchaL ('.- weep at a quarter pia 1. CRYSTAL PALACE ART UNION. raisinsvr—The Right floe the Earl of I'ARLINLR, LO. 8 Ebbe ItIYTION, ONE OI'IN EA. Subscribers may e lect to the amount of their stilmeription from a IlArtety of yright Works of Art. In ceramic statuary, Wedgwood gran, metal. w or t photographs. ebroriso.lithonnmha, Ike , with ONE CR A NCR )OI BACH GUINEA SERSCRIBM In the nest Alstribation of prima. Speetners on view fa to. Cadet Palate, meat the °Akre of the keel 'saute Prespeetee forwarded on wheeli es t• I. VIM:4ION, Seeretary. X./ The Sabeerlpiles Let deem Is Judy. VICTORIA CROBB GALLERY.—ThieI Sea iskiblvat 10 tin T. A 111.11.411011 Is Our 1166/Li sad tbdr Wrne. pasted by L W. DEAANOLI. Episodes o Alma, lak belaelava. the Trenches. tlas Pinion War, the 11.4,1 of hubs. The col limate% lemersased. Dairifpriveaaaslar, ILOWT. Bite. T HE RAINBOW TAVERN, lb•Satilek :6;n law owners kw. AND ON SUNDAYS at 6 p . IMsalmses lit NOTICE. BD' PERMANXNT MARKING INK. To avow dbappoleasent from the substitution of noun talisibs, be metal to ask ter the genuine Bond's Permanent MMiftt lak, and further is diathiguish it, observe that NO NY KU is or has ell sag Uwe been prepared by him. all tawator and proprieter.—N.ll. Thu gentiles sad original Deadte Penaaneet lab barge the address ea the /abet, Leitgleme. WeA y a M iMblsis Cg. Now weft, Taw& 111$10" HIS pier. Sa. /MI COPYHOLD sod CHURCH LEASE fortesoniszoist maws. Cu',?- No nefons now Tilden, with instroetioss for elerzfroen, Solicitors. and Intone Agents denims of knowing the valet% of Cif Ultall IMAM Atte...monk Nat Pronentaitionn Bewley, Tlask, go. By ARTHUR N.A.. Actuary at He Weston Life Ammukee Society. 3. Parllaznent e* Lomita. Laytoalk IM. Illishalreet. LC. QIMPLE FORMULA and Instructions for cal k" relating Bonaire so aa brat t►e ►ui payable to the Assured during hla lifetime Yr Med d at death, are given in the Tenth Millen of ACRATCHLITS TREATISI 011 ABRISRANCE AND IRILNDLY SOCIITIid, O 10T M, Ts .) St 71. 6d which rentals. ,hesbies 1111[1bles, Riles., Arts of Per Ilanwst, lostnatioas for valuing. I.—The affairs of thew Institutions. to test their solvency. 2.—Post Obits and Reversioaa. 3.—Poilcies tel gummier. 4 —iNcta444 In Friendly liseisties, by awns of the "Tree law ads...' law mg &aft letter-lass, IL.C. TALES, CONVERSATIONS, and EASY LIZAl‘a toes HIWTO&Y: Questtone. &lag the lint Volume of Qs !•Itistruteist.". - lA — o - ioi;:iirlmistiod Doom WM Strand MO, T .10380N8 on HOUSER, FURNITURE, FOOD, IA mad CLuTRING: with Quismiimem. Defog the Second Volume of the Instraelme." :Lei= : irTrie7Tic;s, am Nam West Illnad. Cloth. IL. T.KIBOIIII on the UNIVERSE, ANIMAL, VIONTABLE, and MINCIAL C !SODOM, mod I,IIIIIAN rime: with Questions. Boars the Third Volume Was .I'l - _ _ _ Leedom: Parker : Se" sad Beam Wies4 Waal. BOOK of the CA4DAII., the MONTHS, tad the RZA80:411: with liseolksa Wag do laugh Velems4 the "Inetreeter. - _ _ .141 - sice :lariZe:lblie. Ikasa. Woe Slur& D ESCRIPTIVE OsuuRAPHY, with Statistic, of the widows Countries hot Meister; with questions. &tag the 111tth Volume ot the "Isatiwitee." Lesion : Parker, los, sod Deem West atread. ELENINTB ol ci atiENT HISTORY; 'WI Quasars. Mai Ur Mali Volume et Um “Ish. lamb.: Parket. Soo. and llogni. West Seised. V ELEMENTS ofM O D ERN HISTORY; 1.4 grastkes. Being Os levarlA V.l al W " la- : Ttober.63a. W_ - Wool arm& Neraboe• Weakly, printed la a dear boil Seim es I.p. folio, Ilse with seismal Ithitivoliews wed a Coloured Miura, Ifoa 1 sad I foody. fi s OUREI P M BOMB : an Illustrated ltagaaine of MINIIINDISi sad leetruettoo for Magna Looks : George Vbettseh, Avigel-coart, Stood. Tab 4. dim 4 . 1., pin la at, snaimetal botrat, with -ate -stimumal tram Bislang Para sad Oat War tonalati by mast anal sad wads( seledies pleatall. GRIMM'S GOBLIN& !Palle Oforge Vt.:kora Aaptatart. Woad. CiONYZEISIONS of a HOME °OPER, by Busasyyss easiolsby Oafs* seism Psymbilow ibsyys.bs/iiss. Wary siame sof dello is PAL Peke Is bd. amp Vbilass. Aagsbyserb Booty wool. Ono V. Twelve Per" wows bowls! falb : • whale pop ring" araporl47 Wowed la the first style of art, sh•• wild wen elen•A• Nomabet : magnificent Illustrations awn weak tram MAY Oadapara arowared expressly for this work), Woo I awl !roads. THE BATTLE sad the BREEZE ; being Storks or 101vollaso by load and aor. laroiss : Grow Amapa-court, BW•ad. aggrapiabellkotrated .bv al kis BOOKS, of la. meek INDISPINEIABLZ gDYopularly dedved se hulled gables ea elf subjects of uairerral Memel ead derlidases. Coadrlbeded by lb best authors. 1. IGULI/111 BOTANY ; IL IaILNB sod WOWS . sow ready. Loudon: Ward and Leek. 154 Meet-erreet. rids day, asmtpeste la me VOL. tortes fa, ornamental boards, PR•IRIE FLOWER. By .;CFTATII AINARD MS mat simpreas In deep absorbing Interest any at the wesdartil lake se ladlan We and a‘lemture that hare resulttul from Ms prattle pen outs meat popular writcr. Ward .ad Lock, 15%. Fleet-street. Pries la.. by poet 14 stamps, DR. BRIGHT'S MANUAL on NERVOUS DIEILITY In ALL Tra VARIED *TAM with Descrip tive Case& Uleigratod with Drawings Gam containing AR particsiirs ice sail cure. By Dr. SMUT. Member of the Callips N Physician& J. Anima tO.Warwkk.lanni, Parranster.row. ROYAL 00BRIMR 01 811101 ONS or ENGLAND.- The folloiriNg gentisan banag undergoes the necessary =initiations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at a eating of the Court of Ruminate on tlio 4th inst., via .:— Yearn. Bartholomew Lumley , Corbridge, Northumberland, Richard Wilson Wilcox, Torrington = James Arthur, Gunnery, William Nash, Word, Hawl John Rees (joker, Islington (students of King's ichard Puree!! Tyley, Wells, Somenst, Albert unt, Chagford, Devon, Charles Frederick Suttoo, terrace, Regent's-park , and Thomas Junes, yl, Flintabire (Middlesex Hospital) ; John Jaap (YD., Glasgow), Paisley, and Hoary Huh= (M.D., St. Andrew's), Hitching, Susees (Glasgow) ; Chula John Gal. hnith, Melbourne, Australia, and Frank Copland, Chelms ford Mend= Hospital) ; Richard Owe. Jones, Bela, Merio nethshire (Si. Bertholomew's Hospital) ; William Johnson yeaOstentia ; Joseph Rutter, M.B. Loodoo, sod L.S. l l lB ., ti gaderrorth (Uoiversity College); Charles Parker Ward„ Oiessister (St. Thomas's Hospital) ; Charles Red. cliffs Dm& Dana (St. Georges) ; Henry Charles Wine, B r id a l ; Rehm; Pollock Simmons, Gi ng , B uc k s (Binuing hint); end &lard Hosbuid, Nonnenby, Yorkshire (New. esser). On the sane oommoo Mears. Andrew Yellen, of bar Majesty's ship Impregnable, Pty oath, a amber of the Edinburgh College of Surgeons, and Henry !spa, of Gresawick Hospital, a member of the London Col leg e of =m om pezed their szandsetieee ter Rani Augnk es* date nepennely 2 1 7 6Z Ms/ 111, lift be iLITTITZTI OF ENGLISH EMIGRANTS FROM ATIRRICA. —Yesterday eionong• party of rehoused Esilimh emigrate, twengoeven is 'lumber, paste= by the Great Fenno, arrived at the East= Static, of the Loudon and North Western Hallway. from New York. nil LiniroL They belong chiefly to the mrienluaral =trine of ark& sod BdWI. sad earned to the United distes early is it. year. They stated that sumben of their feßser-ecustryinis an about to Mars born es oncost al the Mikan, in ob tain, espleynest sad the high pries et the seesearlos of lite cessegesst es the elegosiles it Inds the war with the a elesdieg nano of the Union esti* apes* the public nd. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1861. MUSIC. MUSICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. The concert of this grtnit James's hall, last night, was the fourth and last of their series of orchestral and choral performances for this season. Our musical readers, however, are aware that the giving of these concerts is only one of the means adopted by the society for the promotion of the art. Their plan of operations also sunbeam converse:loin tending to promote social inter course between the members of the moiety and musicians of this and other countries ; meetings for the discussion of musical subjects ; private trials of new compositions and choral practices ; and lastly, the use of an extensive and valuable musical library. The second of the ormversationi, which are pleasant and inte resting reunions, will be held, we observe, on Wednesday evening, the 3rd of July. We have now and then taken exceptions to the plan and arrangement of these cowed', but that of last night presented no mark for criticism. This appears evident from a mere inspection of the programme. _ _ PART I. overture (Der Bmagetst) %polar • nobludlal mobile" t fldomeneu Moran &Arena lualaghlerr Madame LanmenAilherrlngton. Concerto No. A la C minor Piasio(orta Ilteradale Bennett Klm Arabella Goddard. Arta, " Ala quel alltre aoldat," (La Dams Blanclaa), Wear Sordoni Overture (A Ilidsuzumt Night's Dream) Mendakaohn riabirsl • i • o P irr "i PART IL ner !. viten sbalk Ity 1"1 fuer . 4 &r mo ano ..spobr I " 0 lovely nutiden,otay" I Madame Lemmene-Marlagton and Signor Gardoal Overture (Gamma. , Meier. Every piece in this selection is ow of the bolt possible specimens of the class to which it belongs ; sad the per formance we. ia all respects worthy of the ramie. SOCIETY OF ARTS. found a meet cordial desire on their part to cooperate with , the Realise commissioner, and at the mine time a determi nation that France should, if possible, distinguish herself in the epproachieg peaceful encounter. Indeed so far wns be from entertaining any doubt as to whether France would take any part in this great enterprise, that notwithstanding some little protectionist feeling in the matter, he now felt that the danger was, not that France would be unworthily represented in the Fshibi• tion, but that such exertions would be made in that country that if we did not put our right lag forward we should not be able to maintain the creditable position which we held at the last Exhibition. (" Hear, bear," and cheers.) He trusted that the mention of that would produce a good ' effect in this country. He was quite sure that in this mat ter, where there was a will there was a way ; and of the will as regarded the English exhibitors be bad at that moment very little doubt. There was 00111 other point connected with that meeting to which he wished particularly to allude ; Le desired to express the gratification, and be might add the gratitude, of the Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1862, at the presence of his Royal Highness on that occasion. (Greet cheering.) There was much that be could say if his Royal Highness were not present with regard to hie Royal Highness's connection with the Exhibition of 1851. all those who were concerned in the management of th►t Exhibition must feel that it was not the praise of compliment but the strict and naked truth to say that without the personal qualities, the moral courage, the industry, and above all the lomwledge which be possessed on all these subjects, combined mile She high pleition which his Royal Highness held, the Exhibition of 1851 not only could not have attained the great success that it did, bat must have proved an utter and lamentable failure. (Cheers.) The question most fre quently put to him during hie recent visit to Franc was, " Do the Queen and his Royal Highness take any teal interest in the success of this Exhibition?" To which he had replied—as he felt justified in doing, so far as his Royal Highness was concerned—that although it would be unrea sonable to hope that his Royal Highness would take the same sort of absorbing interest in the Exhibition of 1862 as be did in that of 1651, he yet felt a great interest in the success of the undertaking. (Cheers.) Had, indeed, the feeling got nb►oad that her Majesty awl his Royal Higbee.' did nut entertain as cordial wishes for the success of this Exhibition as they felt for that of the last, that feeling would no doubt have damped all who were connected with the promotion of it, and of all who ware invited to exhibit ; but the answer given by his Royal Higher' that evening to any inquiries, by his attending a meeting to consider that particular subject, was so conclusive that be trusted it was not unbecoming in him to expreas on behalf f himself and his colleagues, the other commissioners, their grateful sense of the great advantage which had been thus conferred. (Loud cheers.) J. Due.ore remarked that there was this emeetial dif ference between the Exhibition of 1851 and that of 1882, that whereas the former was at ant an untried experiment, the latter would be a sober and mature attempt to make mot an Exhibition a thing of periodical and comparatively ens closet recurrence. (Cheers.) It would, he hoped, be a kind of decennial census of the progress made in the de velopmeot of international wealth, talent, and in dustry. (Cheers.) Sir TIONAII Plumes thought he might congratulate the members of that society on the present position and prospects al the International Exhibition of 1862. The difficulties to be overcome were at first of no slight character. The three peat wants were—fiat, a rite ; secondly, funds ; and thirdly, a suitable body of persons to manage the Exhibition. All these wants' had now been supplied. Speaking on behalf of the council he felt bound to express their grateful sense of the assistance they bad received from his Royal Highness at every stage of the undertaking. (Much cheering.) Whenever his Royal Highneee's counsel was needed, when ever his Minna was required to smooths difficulties or to suggest means of removing them, that counsel and that in fluence were always afforded. (Renewed cheers.) The PRINCECONSORT then spoke as follows :—Gentlemen After having heard the interesting olnervatlons which have (glee from the gentlemen who Woe addressed the meeting this evening, I had not intended, and it is not my intention now, to trouble yon with any lengthened re. marks of my own. Lord Granville has referred to the fact of my presence here giving you an evidence of my interest in the success of the coming Exhibition of 1862. I should be sorry to leave you to draw, as it were by inference, • °occlusion from my presence alone that I take that interest, and I wish you to hear from my own mouth that I do take that interest. (Loud cheers.) As to what Sir Thomas Phillips hai kindly mid about what I have been able to do towards starting you on the right road, I wish to say that I have dons that with great willingness sad cordiality, end it is a real, true privation to me to be prevented by Ilse avaadioss and duties of my position from being able to give the mine amount of time and labour to this Exhibition that I was privileged to give to the one that preceded it. (Cheen.) Gentlemen, you will succeed; you are in earnest, and being in earnest you will succeed. (Cheers.) I can congratulate you upon the steps that you have taken. You have got an able body of managers, with all of whom lam well acquainted ; I know from personal acquaintance that they are thoroughly conversant with the work which you have imposed upon them. You have got an able architect in a young officer of the Engineers, who has, as Lord Granville has intimated this evening, shown by his works, seen at the opening of the new Horticultural Gar. dens today, that he is capable of vast designs and novel contrivances, and possessed of great taste. (Cheers.) Gen. demon, Lord Granville and Sir Thomas Phillips have also referred to foreign nations. I happen to know that foreign nations look with favour upon this Exhibition, and that they areready to come and measure their strength w ith I yours. I need not repeat the warning and encouragement which Lord Granville has thrown out to the manufacturers and artizansof this country to do their utmost, in onler to maintain the position which they so gloriously took on the last occasion. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, the duty I have now to perform is a short and a pleasing one ; it is that of proposing that we should re- turn our thanks to Mr. Hawse for his very able and valuable paper. He has taken a very comprehensive view of all the points which it is important for us to consider with regard to tho great undertaking before us, end has at the same time expressed his hopes of the wooer of this undertaking, based on what I believe le be a perfectly true picture—and I may be allowed to say.it lamest gratifying picture—of the program of this nation. (Chain.) I now move that a vote of thanks be given to Kr. Hawes for the able paper which be has read. (Cheers.) The motion having been put, and carried by acclamation, Mr. HAWIDI briefly returned thanks, and after the trsnsac• tion of some formal business the meeting separated. The Earmufflow or 1802.—Yesterday's Moniteur publishes the Lel circular of the imperial commission charged with seganising the French section of this Exhibi tion. After may general remarks on the idyl:tires of such exhibition', the circular says :—"Frimehprod ucers ought not to forego ouch powerful means of pub licity and expansion, or to content themselves with those afforded by the district expositions which are arising spoststmously through the whole of Francis. To resume with confi dence the paths they traversed so brilliantly in 1851, they have only to cast their eyes ou the sucmaa which they have already obtained—on the pic ture of the incessant progress of our commerce. The average annual increase of our exports, which wan only 17 millions of francs in the period from 1830 to 1839, wu El millions in the following period, and 123 millions in that which terminated in 18e9. For that year the total of the exports (which did not exceed 500 of francs thirty years ago) rose to 2,300 millions.' The circular states that the commission will forward the object" to be exhibited, at the government expense, and that by means of cm and reports it will procure for them a wider public= his been given them on any former occasion of the kind. Tan DEANERY OF EXETER. —The Rev. Professor Ellicott, to whom Lord Palmerston has offered the deanery of Exeter, has not yet accepted the appointment, and it u said to be doubtful whether be will summed to the vacant dignity, which will involve the resignation of other appointments. AKTISTIC DERIONK TOE WATCHES. —" A number of new and &Matte designs for the einhellialunent of watches have hoes Invented in& ealdlitted by Mr. J. W. Benson, of is and 34. LsitiPte-tdE, WY IS sad 47, Cornhill, who has meted Maimed with eoloraswitoble mweese toprovida, in this branch el Inannteduire. Um Onion of tads aid use=ro striking tit ibnitiwinelliat of the French wititeen. The recent program the on witielmaking In Mewed is who to the esterptioo lad Wintry of itiveni ipatimori , who ore wow rewitai•*l reword her their lograiwor. Amonsoll INN lir Ilissoa kW a prooolsoot point* deshett%ere lase nisommendod to the nodes des /Witt We c=pitswisoli illootrated pat treskrters or every eenetruelies ululate' sow emit sate by post to an perm of the oiobe. --(Advertisement] THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1862. The twenty-fourth and last ordinary meeting of this session was held yesterday evening at the society's rooms, Adelphi. The attendance was unusually large. His Royal Highness the Panics Coneorr, president of the society, took the chair. His Royal Highness was attended by Earl Spencer, Lord George Lennox, Colonel the Hon. D. de Roa, and General Wylde. He was received by Sir Thomas Phillips, chairman of the council, supported by the vice-presidents and members of council. There were present also Earl Gninville, the Marquis of Chandra, Mr. C. W. Dilke, and Mr. Thomas Fairtaini, Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1862 ; Mr. F. R. Sandford, secretary to the commissioners, and Colonel Shadwell, general manager ; and Mr. A. A. CrolL Ur. W. Hawes nod a paper "On the International Exhibition of 1862." He commenced by directing attention to the origin and progress of the Exhibition of 1861, for the purpose of showing that the advaateges derived from it, and the present state of the arts, manufactures, and commerce, as compared with their condition at that time, justified the exertions which ware baling mad, to form another Exhibition next year. After sketching the history of the project down to the present time, he entered into some interesting details of the national progress since 1851, including railways, the electric telegraph, the repeal of im port duties, photography, agricultural implements, ship building, the manufacture of arms of precision, am. All be. limed, he remarked, that 1851 did its duty ; and could any sae doubt that se the duty and sphere of action of WM were more extended, so the results would be of plater value to mankind at large! On the question of rataa of adraimion, he expressed himself in favour of going below a shilling—whiolt amount, he said, nearly excluded the workievelasses in 1851, except where the liberality and good feeling d employers found the means ; adding, that the object of sash exhibitions was not only to amuse the rich, but to teach the people ; not only to give information to the iaireloat sad manufacturer, but to show the people the power of their rivals in trade and manufactures, that they might learn thereby in what manner best to exert their skill and intelligence. He concluded as follows :—I think, the political aspect of the present time—the strong asmaresees of support which we have received from our seissin and from foreign countries—the great exten sion of our commerce and trade—the improved social and intellectual condition of the people—the position we maintain in the production of works of nos art — our chemical sad acieotifie discoveries, and our improved sad raw aroatioory applied to all branches of industry sine 1851--sethiag up la ►igi rapt as they do, the advantages dirtval from Ihs paw sad freedom we enjoy, ought to aboaloto oar mortlooo to ark, this Exhibition worthy of the grist nation which undertakes it—of the great country in which it will>w held —and of the great, wise, and good Sovereign under whom we ban the happiness to bee. (Cheer■.) Earl GRANVILLE said he had been informed that it was the drake of the council that he should make a few obser vations bearing ea Use subject of the paper which had just bees read. if. remembered hearing • story of a distill piebald and witty diplomatist who, on attending a meeting mewed for the purpose of renewing • protocol whistle had been suspended for twelve mouths, ols• served to hie colleague, " Here we are, become younger mein by we year." In like manner oar finding himself in the pregame of his Royal Highness at • meeting of a society while exercised such an important influence upon the success of the Exhibition of 1831, and when called upon to make some observations, he almost felt that he should he entitled, if certain warnings did not tell him the cas trate, to claim for himself credit for having grown younger by at least ten years. (Laughter.) There was only one point on whirl the commis' Wean for the Exhibi. Cos of 1862 differed from the views of Mr. Hawes, u set forth is hie admirable lecture, and that was the charges for admission. Moreover, even on that point, although the decision announced by the commissioners woe • &clime to which they had come after seesiderable deliberation, it was also one at which they ar rived after much hesitation, and their minds were nut so entirely made up ow the subject but that even now they would be most grateful for the opinions and advice both of all there in this country who were best acquainted with their respective trades, and of foreigners who intended to co•operate with them. (Cheers.) He had been reminded by Mr. Hawes. paper of the great and almost overwhelming opposition raised to the Exhibition of 1831 before its coma piste success became manifest. Indeed, remembering the great mutest which took place at that penod, be must say he was almost alarmed lest the little opposition which they encountered now should cot prove quite enough to keep them up to the mark. (Laughter.) Such opposition as there had been was generally of • mild and friendly character, and was chiefly connected with the architecturel question. He was glad to bear the favourable opinion expressed by Mr. Hawes with regard to their pro. spode generally ; and he would add that three who had been present that day at another great seminary, amid had witnessed the success of the building connected with the beautiful gardens which had been opened, would prolably feel confidence in the architect, and be inspired with hopes of equal success in this case of the building which it was proposed to erect, notwithstanding the paucity of their means, or the great space which it wee intended to cover. (Cheer) At the present moment he was not acquainted with any obstacle, or to use • somewhat vulgar expression any hitch, which was at all likely to in terfere with the success of the approaching Exhibition. He thought the feeling of the chief trades of the country in relation to it was most satisfactory. The attendance on that occasion, representing the progress and the intellect of the metropolis, must be • source of great gratificatioa to the promoters. As regarded the colonies, he believed they were nearly all coming forward in the most spirited manner; sad with respect to loan', he had information from Lord Canning which led him to believe that mow that India was governed by the crown indeed of • private company there would be a most satisfactory exhibition of the products of that vast and interesting country. With regard to conti nental countries generally most satisfactory assurances had been received. Denim the Let week be spent • few days is Paris, when be feud a commission for the Exhibition eamposel al ROM of the most distinguished persons in Pr's" and presided over by Prince Napoleon; and he believed it was the wish of the Emperor himself that no expose* should be spared to ensure success to the object. (Mears.) He met some mambas of that commission, and (Stamped, Id. Additional.) (TWOPENCE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY'S GARDENS. INAUGURATION BY HIS ROYAL HIGHNERS THE PRINCE CONSORT. Twenty-two acres of the land purchased out of the surplus funds of the Great Exhibition have been leased to the /fort/mature' Society, and upon it the garderm are now rapidly approaching to maturity. The Royal Commissioners retain and have exercised the right of general superintendence. At their expense the general levels were made and the arcades erected, which surround the gardens on all sides. In compliance with the exigencies of our variable climate these arcades are so constructed as to afford a sheltered promenade of three-quarters of a mile in wet weather, whilst in fine the company may wander amongst the walks, terraces, and cascades, with which the society has, at its own expense, decorated and diversified the whole of the great central quadrangle. The north arcade l large and handsome, copied, we were informed, from the arcade at the Villa Albani, at Rome ; the central ones are not less im posing, and both together harmonise admirably with the general aspect of the gardens. The conservatory is decidedly • handsome sad imposing structure, quite a miatature Crystal Palace, and looking beautiful when filled, as it was yesterday, with the rarest and most brilliant exotica When we say that it is 270 feet long, 75 feet wide, andlGebset high, and of exceedingly handsome design, it will be elm that this edifice is demised to be one of the greatest attratiiis et the winless. The waterworks, although not quite es eighmeive as these of Variance or St. Cloud, me of pretty design, and when finished will play throughout the day, a feature which in the very hot weather will add greatly to the com fort of the visitors. The gardens have all been laid out under the superintendence of Mr. Eyles, formerly of the Crystal Palace, the society's gardener. Yesterday was not only the day fixed for the inaugural ceremonial., but it was also that upon which the first fruit andlower show of the society took place, and certainly the magnificent display of traits and flowers which wee exhi bited yielded nothing in attractiveness to the other and possibly more important proceedings. The collection of azaleas was superb, as was also that of stove and peenhonse plants, and the fruit took the company by surprise, so per feet was it in spite of the back want and unfavourable spring. The roses also were in great abuudanoe, and of the freest bloom and fragrance, and the whole show looked splendid, laid out as it was in the long arcades, or in the beautiful conservatory, which is so constructed as to set off its contents to the best advantage. The company assembled was the most numerous and fashionable of the season. We should think that half the Bowe of Lords were present, including the Marquis of Lesadowne, the Lord Chancellor, Earl of Clarendon, Duke el Sutherland, Earl Granville, Earl of Derby, Lords Everaley and Llanover, Earl of Cardigaii, he. There was a brilliant assemblage of ladies, who began to mend in at about two o'clock, although the weather looked so threaten. lag as to cause frequent migrations from the open to the covered ways during the interval that elapsed previous to the commencement of the ceremonial. The hour axed for the arrival of the Prince Consort was half -past four, and shortly before that time the military preparations were completed, and the guard of honour drawn up for his Royal Highness's reception. The ground ape's which a tree was to be planted was kept by the Royal Engineers attached to the South Kensington Museum, whilst the let Middlesex Engineers lined all the walks lead ing to the conservatory. Military bands were stationed in different parts of the ground, and it was noticed that in consequence of the arcades confining the sound the music was remarkably well beard all over the garden.. ills Royal Highness arrived punctually at the appointed time, , and wee received by the authorities with the customary honours. The Prince, who wore plain black with the ribbon of the Darter, looked exceedingly well, and was very much cheered by the company on en tering the ground. A procession was funned, con sisting of the foremen of gardeners, foremen of works, Mr. C. F. Harrison, general superintendent, clerks et the works, the contractors, the assistant secretary, Mr. Andrew Murray, F.L.S., Mr. Ryles, garden superintendent, and the members of the various committees. The Royal Commis sioners for the Exhibition of 1851, and the Council and Vim- Presidents of the Royal Horticultural Society were in im mediate attendance on the Prince Consort and his distin guished party. His Royal Highness, who was preeent in his capacity of president of the society, was accompanied by , the Prince of Wales, the Princeton Aline, Helena, and Louise, Prince Arthur, the Duchess of Cambridge and Primer Mary, the Duke of Cambridge, the Count de Flanders, and Prince Louis of Hesse. The members of his Royal Highness's suite followed, and the procession was closed by a body of police. Very great anxiety was exhibited by the fashionable com piny to get a good view of his Royal Highness and party, and this was heightened by the threatening aspect, of the weather, which created considerable uncertainty as to where the principal ceremonial would take place. At one time a dense crowd surrounded the spot where the bye was to be planted, but very soon a few drops of rain sent them scam. paring in different directions. Then they would form three or four deep on each side of the main pathway, or plant themselves on terraces from which they hoped to obtain a good view of the Prince. The police were very attentive in telling every one where they must not stop, but we were not soooeedul in obtaining from them any information of an opposite character. As the Prime and his royal and Ulm trio= party proceeded towards the oonservatory, the mili tary bends played appropriate music. His Royal Highness took his station at the top of the steps leading to the car tral entrance, and a circle having been formed by the troops. the *modil advanced, and Dr. Lindley, secretary to the society, read an address, to which his Royal Highness replied in the following terms: I thank you for the address which you have just we aseled to me. While you have expressed your deep regret at being deprived, on this occasiou, of the presence of the gimes, I am enabled and empowered to immure you that her Majesty, on her part, also sincerely regrets her inability to mark by her presence the intereit she takes in your proceedings, and her desire for your sucmes. You have addressed me in my double capacity of president of your society, and also of the Royal Commissioners of 1851. In either of theme capacities, I cannot but be gratified by the scene now before rue. Having shared, to some extent, in your labours and anxieties, I am happy to be able to congratulate you on what has been effected in so incredibly short a time--effected, not withstanding the difficulties to which you have alluded, and which appeared at times almost to forbid hope of succeed. That which, last year, was still a vague conception, is to day a reality ; and, I trust, will be accepted as a valuable attempt, at least, to re-unite the science and art of garden ing to the sister arta of architecture, sculpture, and paint ing. This union existed in the best periods of art, when the same feeling pervaded, end the same principles regulated them all ; and if the misuse and misapplication of these principles in later times have forced again upon us the simple study and imitation of nature, individual arta have suffered ky their disjunc tion, and the time seems now arrived when they may once more combine, without the danger of being cramped by pedantic and arbitrary rules of taste. The Commissioners of 1851, whose miasma it is to encourage the arts and sciences, as applied to productive industry, gladly welcome your society as one of the Ent of those bodies, devoted to the promotion of special branches of these arts sod sciences, that has availed Setif of the enlarged means of development, offered by the commissiouers on their estate. They are glad to find in your present success, and in the generous support of the public, the confirma tion of their belief, that in securing space on which, in unison with each other, and with a systematic inter change of mutual assistance. separate societies and depart ments might attain to a degree of usefulness which their present confinement and isolation must materially lessen, the commissioners hail correctly appreciated the great want of the day and the tequiremeuts of the public, for whose benefit alone they should work, and by whose assistance alone they can hops to prosper. We already see, to the south, rising, as it were by magic, the commencement of • noble work, entirely the result of the voluntary efforts of that public ; and this garden, itself the offspring of the Great Exhibition of 1851, will hardly be completed ere that Exhibition shall have been rivalled, and, 1 trust, even surpassed, by the beauty and emcees of that which we hope next year to witness. This garden will then open an additional source of enjoyment to the thousands who may be expected to crowd the new Crystal Palace of Industry ; nay, we may hope that it will, at no distant day, form the inner court of a vast quad rangle of public bailthop, rendered easily accessible by the broad roads which will surround them ; buildings, where science and art may find specs for development, with that air and light which are, elsewhere, well nigh banished from this overgrown metropolis. If the works before us are still incomplete, this must nut be attributed entirely to the short *pass of time allowed for their execution, or to the ex haustion of the funds set apart fur them. It result. also, in peat measure, from a amlbooosidered purpose on the part of the society and the commissiouers, rather to present the public with a framework, to be gradually filled up, as individual taste, controlled and harmonised by the general superintendence of the authorities, might direct, than at once to diaplay a complete creation, which, however at tractive for the moment, would Fall upon us and grow stale by habit. Unrivalled opportunities are here offered for the display of works of art, end for the erection of monuments as tributes to mat men and public benefactors. The memorial of the B=hibrtion of 18M, the result of private anbseriptioun, will be the first received in these grounds and, adorned with a statue of the Queen, will soon rise in the centre of the garden. May yo%r efforts meet with public approbation ! May that approbation give you all the support required, not only further to ornament these gardens, but ado to carry out, even on a larger wale than during the last forty-eight years, the useful object. for which you are incorporated. When his Royal Highness bed finished, the company cheered loudly, after which an appropriate religious service and prayer were delivered by the Lord Bishop of London, ' assisted by his chaplain. The procession then reformed, and heeded by the Prince proceeded to the spot where the tree, • Wellingtonia Gigantea, stood ready to be planted. The tree having been placed upright in the hole which had been prepared for its reception, his Royal Highness took up an ordinary garden spade in a very vigorous and business like manner, and threw in the lust earth. The princesses next each in turn threw in a spadeful, being gallantly assisted in their labours by his Royal Highness, but when the turn of the beirapperent came, the PIiDOO Consort laughingly told his Royal Highness be was quite strong enough for the work himself, and should have no help. This little episode evoked immense laughter and cheers front the bystanders. The Commander-inCbJef next plied • most efficient spade, and the implement being subsequently passed front band to hand through the suite, the Wellingtonia Gigantesi was in a very short time thoroughly and properly planted. Amongst other distinguished gardeners we noticed Lords Derby and Granville. Mr. Disraeli was also prevent, but we did not observe that he took any active part in the arboricul ture] process. The planting, whin/ was the most interest ing portion of the day's proceediap, having terminated, the Prince, attended as before, returned to the conservatory, and devoted some time to a careful examination of the fruits and dower; with all cf which he expressed himself to be entirely entialied. Refreshments were then offered and acoepted, after which his Royal Highness and friends retired to their carriages, receiving quite au ovation as they passed along the garden. This terminated the day's proceedinp ; but it was some time before the company got cleared off, in consequence of the enormous throng of carriages which filled the road on both sides of the pond entrance. The gardens were again opened to-day. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. --•--- POOR RILLIJ fl THE METROPOLIS. This committee met again on Tuesday, Mr. Villiers in the chair. The following members were aim present : Mr. Bouverie, Lord Stanle, Mr. Walpole, Sir G. Bowyer, Colonel Pennant, Mr. Bar le y , Lord R. Cecil, Sir W. Jol- He, Lord E. Howard, Mr. Sotberoo Fatcoart, Alderman Sidney, and Mr. Ayrion. Rev. Herbert Douglas, of the West HIM district church, was called by the chairman, and read a long written state ment and several depositions of his parishioners, all corn. plaining of the pressure of great distress during the late severe weather. After the reading of those documents was finished the room was cleared. When it was again opened, The Chairman, addressing Mr. Douglas, told loin the committee would not now examine him ; but as his state ments were so completely at variance with evidence which had been ifiven before the committee the case would be fully investigated. Rey. R. Bagshaw was the next witness. In reply to questions by Lord E. Howard, he said he was a Roman catholic pried, sad had been in the habit of attending Roman catholic paupers at the workhouses of St. Luke's, Chelsea. and St. George's, Hanover-square. He complained that the proteetaot chaplain can visit his people whenever he likes, whereas the greatest difficulties were thrown in the way of a priest visiting Roman catholic inmates of unions. At St. George's those paupers who were allowed to go out to mass were not allowed to see the priest in the workhouse. Ons of the cittzt evils of the present system wee that it exposed catholic paupers to die without receiviug the conso lations of their religion. A very common occurrence also in workhouses were cases of sudden death. He had been told on several occasions by paupers that when they were sick they asked for • priest to be sent for, but no priest was ' sent for. He believed that in some of the workhouses there was a wish to send for the priest when a pauper was ill, but the danger of delay was great, as the request fora priest must pas" through the wardkeepere end other'. The reverend gentleman stated instances of paupers dying without receiving the rites of the church, owing to this delay. Roman catholics consider it a matter of the taestimportance to have the attendance of a priest on deatla beds, and that the chance of their eternal sal vation often depended on their receiving the last rites of the church. As a remedy for the evils of the existing system he should recommend that priests; should have free access to the sick wards, so as to see their people and judge for themselves of their condition. When mass mild sot be celebrated in the workhouse, he considered that Roman catholic paupers airmail be allowed to attend their own church every Sunday and on the eight holidays of oblige. tion during the year. It wasaLo %great hardship that Roman catholic paupers were Dot allowed to use their own religious books of instruction ; and while Scripture readers and lady visitors were freely adnottAll to the workhouse, no Roman catholic visitors whatever were allowed, nor were they allowed prayer books or catechisms ; and be had been told over and over again that the Scripture renders were in the habit of making offensive and injurious remarks spinet the ROOM catholic religion in the hearing of Roman iotholies in the sick wards. The committee adjourned at 4 o'clock. RAILWAY COMMITTBES. Yesterday the opposition of the Mid-Kent Rail way Company and of landowners was proceeded with in the Loudon, Chatham, and Dover Railway Committee. Mr. Matthews and other ironninsters were examined on the Cradley Heath and Dudl iy Railway. The opposition of the Smith Western Railway to the Sherborne Railway was closed, and the other committees on the Swansea and Neath Railway, Newcastle and North Eastern, and Cleveland Railways were occupied with additional argument and evidence. The bill of the Charing-cross Railway, for an extension of their authorised line into the City by a railway commencing in St. Saviour's, Southwark, by a junction with their line at Redcroasetreet, sod terminating near Cannon•street, with a bridge between Southwark-bridge and London-bridge, carrying the line over the Thames with an additional line in Southwark, and to raise further monies, has been pared in the Committee of Chairman of Ways and Ream The cases of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, and of the Barnsley Railway, are drawing to • close in the committee of the Lords, and will, it is expected, be decided to-day. FALL IN THS PRICE or BRRAD.—Yesterday, in various parts of the metropolis, many taken reduced the price of bread Id. per quartern loaf. This was a course which has been for some days expected, seeing that for the last two or three weeks there has been a steady decline in the price of wheat and flour in all the markets throughout the country. A further fall is expected. SERIOUS CHARGES AT MANCHESTSR.—YOMCNIfty the Manchester papers announced the failure of Messrs. Frank Atkin and Co., merchauta, with liabilities amounting to 14,0001., and offenng Is. in the pound. In the afternoon Mr. Francis Atkin, of Primrose-hill, Little Hulton, was ap prehended at the Bankruptcy Court, in Manchester, under a warrant, on the chargeof fraudulently obtaining 3,000 pieces of calico, nine 1,1061., the property of Mown. Seville, 22 Morley - street, Manchester, on the Itth of lest month. The accused is Pt Teen of age, and will he brought before the Manchester city magistrates this (Thursday) morning. Yes terday, the same authorities had before them a cashier named Donald M`Donald, on the charge of embezzling from his employers, Messrs. James Smith nod Sons, spin ners, Birehin-lain Manchester , the sum of 44 91 . received by him on the 'pi th April last, from Messrs. J. Moulton and Barlow, merchants, in that city. The case was remanded for a week, and it was stated that there were several similar charges to be brought against the prisoner, the whole amount embezzled being nearly 3,01)01. Ile is said to bane lost money in horse-racing - - - - The Great Eastern is being unloaded and mad° ready for " show " on Saturday. An immense influx of people from the manufacturing and country diatricts is ex pected at Liverpool during bet stay. [AdVertiaetnont. j—iiOLLOWA7'A OINTMIDIT AND Plita.—ithetutiatissu, Gout. Tic.dolomus.--Scarcely a week without our seeing or hearing of some fri e nd s s tri c k en pasty agonising assineDes. The pain is situated In the joints, muscles. or nerves, whence it may be driven by fomenting well with IMO salt and water, and after drying the skin, let it be rubbed twice a day with Holloway's soothing Ointment, which should also be new Into the neighbouring glints. It is always advisable to take Holloway's Pills in these iliwirders, as they much maid the Ointment's action. The Pills check fever, purify the blood, and eject all morbid matters engendered by these diseases. Not only will all pain cease, but the cattle of these I maladies will be dislodged. II