The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-17 00:00:00

1 '• . NEWSPAPER < . . • , .. 0/ ' 3lf :r t 7: 4 c e,.l •,) 40 , Ssam • rlmmE 1 a L qe n r, o bl - h. ii• Prif a. h 7 V rid he a h• h. be Ito - ho n. ri awl 1 7. br 111 vi rtar rol th , to • rm. , Im Lug L • 0. N. aft • fe • • r , ■ • V PJ of VI war • • ti ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.—An AMA TEXIt l'ElteilltllAiSClL by Metalorn of the lettere riulr, and other Rene...tit embattled teak literature and aft. dll talepkwe at 'Mete sere on WI:UN EnDA Y nett, June IV, for the BENEFIT of Oa 1% IDOW and re II ILV of the late Mr. K LAN DELLS. artint and ewsraver. The performances ' rowd.t of Tile teItECK Aellintr. and an orleinal Itieltetne, writtra ratirrealy for the leralmonl, by Alrers. J. K. Plaudit% E Talfourd. liency J. tyr .n. Itleest.r liucklitehant. Andrew Halliday, Edmund Valeoner, and William itronah. entitled VALENTINE AND Character; by the authors et the a.a..tet hl t 1... J. Palwreve Situpron , Mr J. llolillsam ' hr.!. Mr. Milkank. Mr. Horace St. John. lir. Piety K Pt. John. Mr. Kenny Meadow... Mr. C. M. Lidderlale, Mr. Julnin 'Nortek. Mr. Chart-. ftenmet. Mr. W. 111.1'.. II. Mr. J. Barna; .1, Mr. Grattan Cooke ' Mr. r Furtado. Mr. J. r. &IMO. and Mr. Lionel Ilron;;•, and oth r ne m4-re of the Oak; Mr.. Charlet Young. Mrs Moracr. A, Stage manirtrr. Mr. K Falconer ; matuwer. Mr. Williain Private hexer. al 1.. and upwards stall.. El la.. lwara on cram' lire lea; first tkr. lua ; ampillthsatrr MAIM, 6a ; pit. ralkry. Sa ..p.XCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COI:TU.OITE. MIKENLES SPECIAVX l Ea YABILIQUP.."—W4TIII , 34 Sr or and liutaiht::t. hawle• been bewared wit! • net-class Mt:4ElSi the Paris l'elteroW Est:lll4o.n, areueerwatied by the above Ilatteritat teEtlmealal, letlt• the public to an taepretlea nt their 1.. , 1.1) I 1i...1:CS and extensive amortiggist of IZWLLLI:Itt, all made en the premises. WATIIKILEToN Ilanataetery, Na. Ilenrletta.street. Cott at-eartlea: Eltahlished •.D.l7ett. As rya M made of ime wet levee tor la. esti N.B. This sitahliEhurat closet at 6 LE the aaJ an eatardays at I o'clock. rirHE SUMMER SUN and DUST.—Lidiea will .11. nod the applleation of RIIMLANDir *ALVIN/it grate. tally r,fr ro hine t , , thr skin, preserving the dollesoynad beauty of the , lon and kin from the baneful nolluene •of the ...up aml 'boa. dispelling the (+sod of lanmar and fel:illation. alla! , Pgt all Irritstilllty a• d boat, and Inintediately affording the pleasling matron hot attendant on redered eVeLthily and healthful state of the skim Yreekles. tan, spots. pimples, awl dlscolorations are completely eradicated by the Kalytt,r, and stive ;dee , to *deli cately el anus: Mir comptc tin. In rams of sunlatini or BUMP of Wyatt* Ito virtues have lovrt ken acknowledged. Moe as. 11.1 and no. 0.1. per Witte --vold by WWI.* ND and I*. Hat,- tinigarlen ; and by Chemists and Perfumer* —AM for HOW LA !flee AI.VIMIt, and beware of upon us artielei under the name of Kalydor. WlC.—Weak and oneidy pemull% siiould try WATEII:4* Ql'l 'SINK WINE, the Is preps:slim' of gelnlee, recommended I.y Hsecall, of the Lancet, and the sway pedc.oon. Prep on d solely bl It. W ATE a'4. 2, Martin's hue, Cannon Arm', Loudon. and to be ohtesne.l of all grocers, ehetnists. au , l wino merchants, 30s. a dozen. Wholesale Azebts, Lewis, Webb. and lb., Worces.o.e. CHARLIE; MACK ArA NEW MAGAZINE, EVERY WEEK , TWOPENCE No. I. aa Saturday. "ROBIN GOODFE LLOW." A Weakly Jaarsa . l at tad and IllaUsa. .ffl.lactod by MARIAN MACKAY, Moe, it; !IA& streak Leardos. QUANTITY, QUALITY, AND CU 6APNERt. Na.l,Jaly 1, Price 01.. every Mouth, THE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE, Illustrate I. The mensal of die D ri urll a nT i kper create.. a new ern In !Arra ture It enemata cheapens . use it enAblee the combinetbm of 'lushly with cpweetity. Hence t:te new SIXPENNY MAGAZINE will be the cheapest Monthly Peri°. Gina ewer sttrapted the SIXPENNY MAGAZINE will be equal fu quantity of matter. and in •Inality of content., b. It. belf.crown contemner ales: while In P.lff tr. , ton". r inouretexpreselon, and generel were. the SIXPENNY MAGAZINE will he the very beg Movably Maga thee et the day. No. 1 toady July 1, price lid. Landes : Ward and Lack, iba, Ylastuareet. cley. eve. prise Ik.. the reortb Volume, mephitis( the Work. of THE SPANISH CuNQUEST in AMERICA, and It. Relation to the History of Sla sad to the Government of Coltman& By ANTRUM MILEY. Yule. 1. sad 11.. tee.. Vnl 111. lEa Son, awl Bore, Wed Straad. Seventh 1:410nol, Si., STUDENT'S MANUAL of MODERN murroar. Wy W. Cook' TATUM. LLD. With Supple. washary Wispier y CIIIIIILLY h tI.IIIIIX, u. 0. 4 1sth lillll.M , Oa. RUDEST' MARVAL of ANCOLVT DISTORT. By W. Cuozx TATtolit. _ _ Leimkii; Perim P.m, sod Boon, West Agreed. aw. la Ilao. two, prim , B •BY BIANCA: A Veurtion Story. Ily VALIWTINZ n% Landis: Post er, ho. awl Nou Wed Waist This day. Is fcp. tm, is. Id.. " BE A T ITUDIB. Itissmeetit Scion. Pert —lterrnsr tar Sittrlß—Dcsir• for II .iiness —itentleitur—Portty of fluart—The restressakess--Ituffennut for t'lrist By J.. 114 B. 11011•11.1.. Itani buts. aid V tear of Wm= Autlior of " Spiritual Imp; Peril Me-laip." Lomita Furter. Seek sad Bourn. West Strand fa Weekly Posag Ain. Rom-nasty illustrated with Coloured 1111(11.11411, NEW ILLUSTRATED PERIODICALS. I. 081 NI SIM OOBLI Nit Hol/BA AT ROME:. Magazine for Children. A BATTLE AND THE BR/ DLL being Monts of Adventure b Larol eget ♦ 4/ TRATEIN. r. PKTIIt THE WILD AND WAN Dunn. League: (Isom Vickers, 4 g el-conrt, Stra&L T tkgr. tones, onmerstal amour, ONLY A WOMAN. A Novel. By Captain LAIICELLIti WILAILILL. Lades : Ward and — Leel . l,76a Irlastaaract. lids day, prise so.. THITRAPPER'S DAUGHTER. Br Ocorravz AllialtD. Authored "'Yreka of the Pads* 4e It le asalhia tee laagasce to depict more startling scenes. Mfa lest ai wn WOW* interest. Landis: Ward awl Lock. 163, Irkeeldtrast. Pries la, by prat 14 stamps. Dilßiuoirrs MANUAL on NERVOUS i/ABILITY la ALL ITi VARIED riTAUIre, with Descrip tive Cases. Illustrated with Drawings Ism Life eoutalaisi parth. Wars for a& card 137 Dr. 133Jout, Mewl:our at Na J. College of Physielasa. Allen, la, Wsrwteklase, Patensoeter.row. Iu the prem. and shortly will be published, plot 2s a, by post is. cl, A TREATISE on DISEASES of th e RECTUM ; • embracing esp.-chilly Piles. Vistula. a n d stricture, and .11 •,ther morbid Whet 1111 l to which the Lower Bowel is suSitet troll lattiriou. 3.llllsledlill.u7 habits of life. premssua7, cuy.Upo. tIOO MIA 41tAca , .., of the liver, de., giviLg the remit of improved treatevht, auceessluily adopted in au enteovive practice. with out navorae to the knife, lig-Gore, or rautv citation. hut by the mlldea mei most Pimple oven.. yet efficacious anti permanent. UY IZA.MMa J U • Ltrentin •of thu it o po C o ll ege of thlinhurgh, Member of the Royal College of Sur geons of England. ate., etc., AnE.oor Skin Diseases and their Remediev." palm b. bd., by pat fa 10d.; and Lthes.,es of the Akio." why 18.., by post 1. i L 10, George-street, Ur oeveroquare. Soars of 000saltatlou trout 11 till 2. DL CLIZEI3 NitItYOI.73NL9B. GEN VIAL DEBILITY, he. Jam pahlish.d, pewee la, pros tree trees the Author for 11 Mani" AMW)ICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE ani CI'ME of PREMATURE DECLINE in MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to heetth • • d vigour, the result of twenty-live years' successful practice in the treatment of those peculiar tierrous •11.1 acquired diseases, which teml to embitter and i t,„ r t en we, hr Itr . J. L. A-3MM IS, Allemsale-strest, Pies-ol ills. Lowion. rensultathem In till 3, and Gto & IVe fuel nu hesitation In saying thereto no nivmher "1 society by whom the book will not be found useful.-whether such perms bold the relation of a went, precepk,r, or clergyman. —num &twin. : lisak K ennihill : ter/ J. Allot ti. Warorlairelam. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17. 1861. Na 4,632. I WEEKLY SrEANI et)MMUNICATI4)N to •Lo %.,ok Ilw LIADAYing. Ny,W YI,KK, awl ."11 I 1 to •1111 . 1101,11'.% \ V thirst.* .lep.rle.sig Utelr rr4 Ir ••1 • *leant ,Ill.nt qu,gist „mu (b ml 1 r • as. .a.nt W.. ALI Y,f.8.1 1.1 LN 1•1101. 'II NLW VOV.K. y k N e h.k • 1,1, Jan, Itr. RI Nllll. Nutlet/wine, June 6. A .1 et. r) enerfrwltau Nettneslay lAl.ln I;. I. awl t ••:• a. . a 4. .orklbli to the mental. ▪ ~N, I •.rward I, s.sisr. • ruinekt. h.. Irblairtr all pr..visiona • I•, k.; r- ...1 .- 04.11.14 rl.l UM? Wr.i...fli • •rt u•lt 4. I .1...44 terms, r..r birth -r soniticitUrs .18.1, o. •% %%I I\ `I W.st , r ttre. t, tJrcrlaa4 ; Or to LIN DI awl II to T.Y. .1. Aim: William .teret, QTEAM COMM UN ICATION WITII ALL _ %RI r of Ow NoottLlD. II E VEr.rx and labllated Eared Lapeer Pasickpf NA 111.1111111141. A 1.114. y 1,A11.1 - r.. Vnustc, Lean at, Rnsola. wit/erlampl, ILI!, • KKK LI £.vtugal. IH.literraacaq kypt. Arabi. North, ru A.:.. s I. laded +tater. - - - - /'..K r N 1.... rL Y. India. CAI ma, J.lpan, Atralf", Minn.* +.-.•ulr. Tattoo'. ♦.trusw•, CAllivrafa. We. 4 Indic., Ceti- IRA A.rn . . —Aa•dealia. New Zealand. ra.n.antt. rap.. 8.. t. Natal. Wed. Snail, Nettie New tat wtth rale, to an..n. tlata pktfeS. tUtd tn:l tailors. 44 . 041. at ::.-.. nt .1n a. K. 04.4 . 1 ^ aft , .14. tr . 1 otof.le. LC: and the rhott.ix, I:Ah Lawaett Lai .lictt A4..t. throashout 13111 Ll.l PPS, olt A V ES, and l': 1 11.1, Il' PEI, butt. EC.. will 4... p itch Itrtt rla.. tt,uarrt for the anderneratioar4 ports. with and Paeaend..... r. 1 . 11 . 1 . 4 Ittifralll,lll and the Da Id% 11.1:, terry Sulpha atntoc.:. at 11 o..lorir. (nett the Krill h Fordo' Farr.—A.!...n. al 14. ; ton. milli.' 17a &I. ; erturri ! Za. 844wi al ta. Id. EV k:Stahtla ea. ry Th.w.lay Nectomt. 111.14.4 Ilia Tower. rare, al. 1.10.1W...cal ALIW., Wr.l.erlay, Jnn•• 19. fns• I !newly -41...m. ►.lfef U. al. a.. 1 /ma &darn th kgti IsbwAl at state ant s MIL aht.el Wean-Way, Jose 19, tram ibonelyel•sirit. xt -- A 11.11.410 Ai& ,atur•lay Jam 2/. tree Ilenely dolts. EA,Okat aronsuundstwo for pci.....q4;wro, lue IraLl i aoi pownere apply etaxptiti'i Universal 1 4111.-e. Sigrid vin 0., W.. arW PIJILLII•1%, OLit and PIIII.LIPed 11. ftwol !aloe. P.C. OVERLAND ROUTS—COMMUNICATION TPtdld 1.l 'Nth A. VRTIALI &c. via MYR. no PIC% I • 4 1 , LAIC and siItIVNTAL "TEAM SAVIG.VIIO:I COMPANY leNgiER.4 and n cei re emu. sod Mewl. ke SOAP* 14014. dd... C. ) 1 .. Msdrs% 01 1.406% SW lima . an.l by their meant. r. bwri•nt , nadlaaaalolial and rah r 1 ts,ry In, tilbridaar. Irmik A len. sad lionolny. by tater f.f Itta and :7111 of amok and for 11 4nritouk ke.mlun. Alns tianntia awn& 11•11..ar.e. and : ,,, yd:s•-•. by the at-amen kswing a.ndbn as the tan ..1 e.try ns•••it'l —Ear further had... a 9p at Ya d'oulteny's leers. 17 Leaticaltall aaewt. /LC, Lambra; OrientallpL,e.l4.othaaaptaa. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. A. RAiTRAIIIN TRAIN. at LOW VARNA, will kayo Ped iments al a4l am. and Itnaling at Madam. no MONDAY, J... 21 , t, owning nd rind... Lay, JIM! Y 7, for Ofttor.l .la dd. and • . as. and:... 1,4nd..t0n and Warekk 41 and On. dtis dad on Avon and Illnulndluin 1.. an 17.'. Wegtbn no andia Wedurslory. and 7. W.. W"lver• Inorns la. and n. , W 4 Unwind and ditransldery and . limaAry, Weralaus. and en...1,r ad. mod l la. blrienAvad, Lhera..4. Warriaglaa. and flatala,acr na.a.l ID. (p)VkILNIIIENT $l.ll lUTV LIP% INILICIIGA TIM CONS( /LS ABs4) i lATioST:iii, Straw!. ton lon. —l. rroel.lrs the *verity .1 Consols tar Its rob. ts• 2 It Inaba or Islam 4. I 11. tiros .1.-numl. at ROY 0.41 hat a alt prredlorom p,'•l. I 01..01 4 e .: o- r ,irity roe iron. wits a lils.rd rat, .4 latrrelet. The ara.....ation nor Inr a rap.ral. saboarlasil by *smut reastretla of Mare. baJera —Wad laloriaaalaa may be obtained as oppitsittoo to 7110131 A% IL RAl'Lns. rearglog tlitector. CAL/1 ADVANCLI MADE, without dela , by 1334110 N 1314TPT34444T 011 4 PANT I.llk •• &wadi of deed% btu. of nio, at dam op =res "4. 11013. favey.ble by rAty Ingslarall4 611.641 I pee 4444. se all amousas aNnve C 5. Caolbel=o l 7.3 l Is Aim al PO awl 43 or& PP3spectew 444 Imo assli Me soopookowoo. AXINIZII 3AII BOIT. 143444144 144•4444. 111110C21011 Of 1112 W 1 & DIM= . L 1 UROP II A N sal COLONIAL WINS CONPA !II Y. 122. rallaralk lawiack LW. Lialibisdl2lllor We supply .4 pan Wi el 111, aboiseter a inflow .4 lead jam... . /10TAL VICTORIA %URRIIT. pardma. Irlor Peapolani of Eirtlieleto.l IMOD= OW 370 weer. tVio lows u We IMOd.) %Mai (11011.1. M. SK Per Merl flume Dismay, Ma arm per doom amiss Cbree. IN. sell Ma rloorst ..chiorlise Hoax" Sib. pgramius. per OWL ;MUM DINNrq oinatit OLD POST VllOll Tin wsilD Maw owl ps. Lave towlwl.4. Immo ewe. W V 11.6. wawa qh Aare rem emerlypettes. 'lt lUD larager. 'CI, and REFRIGEr.ATORS fur Preserving tee, gool enwllne wine. better,. errata, water. JAW*. and Mno all kind.. MAtsarattared by lbw N K% AS LAKS .:1•11'.1 \'..4 to. tr... o. Lke. mewl at the lowr4 nea prima wog. ram apta,litted Me rho of the Compaq.' ke at lefrr..tors. Par. ap.1.14 a.o•r la hlocko Jo4vert,l to Pot port...( I.nros .1..i.e. N. liar% Ya 61.. L 111. NW Natant., I , nrar.l I ely hit.. the entintrt no t aa 0001)8 TILII N. without p.n.-y(11W. want, Wlne.enolen, tor Sok*/ka CI , 1•1111001b. r I.h Willoong km. tr.M.( p= he esaias. c Carl.. si.tora 01.,[11.14 mart =porliculsom auk I 1., pal. se Nearativa as the LAP leo Co.apo.q.lio, strasol. Leber. Woe. by Menne Stemner aad Ridlway.- C Ci lti la et.hory owl Cof De ps —gx,o, sad tee bowl of 11 1 1111 PRICK for Wit... ,wt I Witt. Oho km bon. oosi. V s. dig reg 11 , 11 the oolNooloo a mow 114rtlepoul. 1..& soma ISMAND-1, RAW rtt. awl ; Uof Coos. flo. sod IMAM IL.. 1;4 14. per loo—oo. cash. DellVlAll. 11•114141. to soy port of ',who. An wilts to I.e tonna Ad le ILL soli Co.. Mot “ra Kowa Lariat itailera?. Stat.ra, toingsoo. KI - IstaiurL N.ll. No air-ot. ear gOAP, SODA, STARCH, BLUE, Black Lott', byte end oll,t (Sallee. blowhard. Nagar. VIDPIV, id SIM bIIONIIM.MI rquisite. of the bete quad, and burst rusher mi. ut AIIITif.4 Oil sad Issliau webouse, b s anat. ICC. Law true tq jpase. de cream earrings true ay naval *AWL JAMILTON and KIMPTON, Tailors. Gentlemen *An minim GOOD and PRIM can 41-relul n i the In a materials and latent style. A NAVY STUCK a 1 Walkitry Lenaniiinii, and ihrerroats away. assist Mi. IM, MANI% 011/061TE farm& MALL. MIL MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) HMI HYMN° AND 141 1 11%1Ra STUCK Per the Worki Dm"' Amick A NUDLA ita. Tito h Now mists Ali 1 teary for ilimretlfe nem ?mum* were .oriel ilatul by Hr. WHAtwalysilkirms is 73. 111M01(44 num HA Nu Y Kit AQt'A r.. at eh* is osi embasetwi with say perms imiltbLiii‘ mil adver tising • his ham. INTADLtbilltli Pith YEBRUAZT. UAL CELEBRATED INDISPENSABLE A. NM" In an kimono. variety talker and teztares Travelling, or Sashimi, Lgiani 3k., to be *Weed ea 4 _ . IL MOSES sad lON. Omer at Minorles Sod Attic-ate. 39w °la.:gal.:fret, e , ,rner ilartitrost Center el Tuttrut. km.e.ort.ruml sod Xrailemma. C. 4' 'NMI' latancuas. 16•1141 and Itraltunl. York.base. LOCK-sT IT C SEWING MACHINES, soantalactu,ll by the. "%liffiel,r and Wilson" Illatinhic- Compaay.--Inlice and Sale Room.. 462, Oxford , trt•et, ...10a—fteeorneutsaled for their elspllelly , roe mechaillen, fbvtnor et n0..1.1 abd n. 611, In aft; and durability of It. work perform They have 'aro Inner :Mick ally 100 to thoroughly test thy. r and aive retire "utisf.setlun The te the favourite ma. 1.:no t defiantly purposes. and are both IMlLakk and proassulus su sae lasartptive sosouphlula Pubs. ANE VE It FA ILINU De %COTT. rtuors sad LIVES PILO. prepared rtboet any blyrcurial Beer .plot. fres Lae recipe 0 by. 4Yult. *di he tia.nd inealushie to aU ebo oda from talkies amid Herr t • iial..pasae, aktilincee, dizein,e nt the t. .. ae. luiiatii.4 fOrillreht•, 111 • fablily ILlJOrilllt 'neap 2.1 • piltiri4 r of tir• tilt" one truly riCeVetit: 1 1 , 4 la their up, at.,l eruetui to Die etoisa.icb, they epaelitY. to .soil er-ocl hen thy whole !enema •yeteiti.—Yadi by W. Lambert. and toy mod driizelet% II Mau, la I' tonal ea VI. be wise 41 silt fur In. te,itt's !.1 Wei lA.. The gentile' see a moor • dm r pa, Lop', with 'Vahan lAiebert.lll‘ Jyreepeetreed.. - eu,ra%eil tin the .tamp. DR 1117C11.1r8 DOMMTIC tbrn.uthout the world. forth. nine every Massie. TATER stOAII,OOIII7D EOE - TAMP: 11W; for niaisMai Ski Pamela. slid F 11001241 thr te. , lb lid.. It. lid., Wu*. t;.:EraaLE al( IN OINTRILNT, for all skis empties, ulezr.., s ask look *e. 1. 14,1. rd b. Al. OM VIA.LTAIILE tv.E.Ner. for s•.Orreturstieft 11 rooss owl ist..culer sJAm% wraktras.l Ina., co , .s aotiotre4 mftf 'oath, el., cellos chromic and spanntsllc stt lure, mod Mad -sows of the Meters, bens's, nervous &lolly. and all coesteetels. al Ike sapse time seriatina sird themes*/ ter, Tits{ ewe. 4a. &L. Ile. or four eutsotttles In oar, 336. s rime Iris osseppflestioe. sad " llochen's Gelds for way Plaisp.-111.41 by Mt O.IN anJ 'll NeMITIAD. - Iht.nr.tnet. I.4mbhn. W.. awl esedicinse forwar`ed oat toseseiro eters. To 1.• hal of all ehorn:•ts. to.: IsTrbrrlon-street Newl..ry, 41. St. rue's. horthyer.l . J. Mower. IVA thitord.str,t : , rq - st , :ot . Kotler. 4. elsorsesel.. !Wows, eL Kling N illiem• LoolosollsoLs. ; tlereseso, 7s, tiracerhursbetreet ; PlouL f. 54 stssol. Leiloss. jO 7 .Eir4 COPA RINE, GT Racchartta , l Cap deka e.risheetseett Is t.w retie andi Letoloso Itmpltais. ▪ Id 41 1 ^.1 "• ,,, as Ole host rsow.ly for chronic .Isoesses. !i•••• I. WO. • e..by TlArsr•lesl en Appileattna. Pre ' , L. as ClAllt I i.L JUAItAI 's. Vreees elmeoe. 4111. PI ay "el. Loam wee.-a Ijkle•ida. 1 - ma: mad ILO johneilla A S° bs wog. as 41 Taa ILDE1O? Srainm—The maaona' committee en Saturday a venimr reported that four more employers had acerded to their terms, viz., Mews. Williams, Birch- Dell, of CLipharu ; Hayward, of Kensington ; and Holidge, of Sydetihme, making in all seventeen firms where the men had resumed work under the terms of the nompromise. Several of the 1211140111 arrived in town on Saturday eveuing from the various jobs in the country belonging to those London firms who had enforced t h e hour system, and from which they hail been withdrawn. A coneiderable sum of money was ree, ived by the treasurer from the country dis tricts during Saturday, but too late to strike a dividend. The men, however, were all pail on Saturday morning the allovaw:J voted by the. society, and they enter tale string hopes of the queo ion tieing speedily settled. Satunlie when the mamott's wen, p. 6.1 at 12 o'clock, • at the Vi• - ennonster week., under the new arrange meat. a notice was issued to all the workmen of every de scription employed air the works, that in future they would be paid at 12 o'clock nn Saturdays. And if required to woe* longer would be paid the usual charge for overtime of time sad • half. The contractor, Mr. Johnson, has also con sided the 6s. per day of ten hours to the bricklayers, who are again at work. At • &legate meeting of the car penters it boa been determined to take • ballot of the whole trade a. to whether they will adhere to the demand of the also D.nrs, or unite with the mamma and bricklayers on the term of the compromise. The result is to be made known tie • deleTite meeting on the 20th inst., ea which evening the plasterers also will give their decision. The master Milan will meet to-day:: Me Freemasons' Tavern. A7ormicArtsme Fr !.—no following gentle men woad their examination in the science and prac tice el easdicine, and received oertifkates to practise, on Thursday led :-11. Cooper, Bristol. lleyel Infirmary ; 11. Holman, Credits', Dena; J. Hatchett, Kaveustose, Lei cestershire; J. Liddersdale. Onnim.tos, Weymouth, Dorset; A. Woodford., ; B. Armstrong, Woodbridge, Suffolk ; H. Hnelend, Fletching, flumes ; H. Davy, Prommem Cornwall. Cerement PALAcr.. Hate-A-Ciorg Day. BATVIDAT, Jusr• FOCRTM AIM? or M. BLONDIN.— Mmissioos or. payment, 'J,180; rtlat• by semen tickets, 2,819; total, 12,199. MUSIC. ROYAL OPERA, LYCEUM. New operas now-a-slays are like angels' visits, few and far between, and of nouns the interest of such visits is heightened by their rarity. For these two yean put considemble curiosity has been excited here by accounts of the suecem of Verdes last production, Un Ballo in Mas. clorw, in lt:dy and France, for it does not seem as yet to have mole its way into 4 :ermany. It has been well received in both county .es, and cootinental critics have described it as the composer's masterpiece. Of the soundness of this opinion the English publio will cow hive ample means of judging for themselves ; for the opera was not only per formed at the Lyceum on llaturlay night, but is likewise to be brought out at Covent-garden in the course of the pre sent week. The history of this opera is a little curioue, It is • ver sion of Scribe and Anber'e Gar4arue Me Third—a work which hes gained unbounded and deserved popularity throughout aU Europe. About thirty years ago, it may he remembered, in its English dress it kept possession of oar Covent-garden stage for whole seasons. To write another opera os the same subject might be considered as something like a work of nopererogatbm, for Verdi °nubl scarcely ex pect his music to eclipse that of Auber. As it has been so much the fashion of late to produce Italian versions of Preach and German works on our opera stage, we are both surprised and sorry that this has nut been done long ere now with Gus:arms the Third. The dr.una is in every respect admirable; constructed with masterly skill, full of tragic interest, and of scenes and situations uslculated to inspire the genius of the musician. Auber did not throw away the means placed by his celebrated fellow-labourer in his hands. In Guitars. Me Third he has combined his inimitable lightness and brilliancy with grandeur and pathos ia • manner unequallial in any of his works excepting Afeereiclle. We need scarcely say that the subject of Gaidars, the Third is the assassination of that monarch, at a masked ball, by Ankerstroem, an officer of his guards. This event, which happened within the memory of living persons, was the result of a political con ' spiracy, and the superstructure of conjugal infidelity, jealousy, and revenge, raised upon it by the draniatist, is entirely imaginary ; but it is within the hounds of legi timate fiction ; and the fiction is engrafted on the reality with consummate dramatic Atilt The Italian ver stow, for which Verdi wrote new mune, adheres closely to the original. every scene, every incident, being preserved. It was destined fur Naples, and was intended to have been produced at the San Carlo in 1858. But, as might have keen expected, the subject did not !suit the government of King Bombe—the naeassivation of a sovereign by a discon tented conspirator would not have been an edifying spectacle for his loving people ; and therefore the piece wu pro hibited. In the following year Verdi was more successful at Rome. He got the opera per formed, after removing any ground of offence by changing the scene, the time, and the persons of the drama. The scene was changed—of all places in the world, to Beaton in America, at the time when Massachusetts was an English colony. The King was trausromied to an Earl of Warwick, the governor of the province, the assassin bemuse his lordship's secretary ; mid the chiefs of the con spiracy were two Yankee worthies, rejoicing in the names of Samuel said Tom. Imagine the absurdities involved be these changes. An absolute sovereign, a gay and dissolute court, scenes of guilty passion, revenge, and blood—all placed among the descendants of; the Puritan fathers in the town of Boston, New England. Had it been for the pur pose of the broadest burlesque, the locality could not have been more happily chosen. When the opera came to be pro duced at, Paris, some air months ago, it underwent another transformation in respect to time, place, and persons. The scene wee now laid at Naples, when under the government of a Spanish viceroy, a change admitting of complete adaptation to the subject and incidents of the drama ; and we cannot but wonder why, in bringing out the opera in London, the example of Paris was not fol lowed, instead of adopting the ridiculous follies of as ignoront Italian playwright. But, ea it is, the best thing an English audience an do is to abstract their minds from those various " locations " altogether. To take Riccardo se the name of a licentious firince, Renato as a wronged and revengeful friend. Amelia as an erring and repentant wife, and so on of the other persons of the drama, no matter , when or where it was enacted. It is hardly necessary to enter ioto much detail respecting the plot and incidents of • drama so well kuoivn as Gustavus its Third; for (as has been mid) they are identical with those of Verdi's opera. It is divided into three acts, with a prologue, which in really • first act In the opening scene the Priem appears, surrounded by his courtiers, whose , homage he receives, but with an absent air caused by the lovesick meditations in which he is indulging. Hie friend awl counsellor Resat° informs him of • plot against his life, but he maguaninsously retirees to listen, saying that he trusts to heaven and the seal of his frieuds. The chief judge desires him to sign • warrant for the banishment of a sorceress called Ulric', but the Prism ref uses, and laugh ingly intimates his intention to visit the fortuneteller himself. Ile goes accordingly in disguise. While be is there, Amelia, his friend's wife, with whom he is in love, enters. The Prince conceals himself, and hears Amelia ask the sorceress for earns charm to cure a fatal affection and restore her to re pose. The hag directs her together, in secret, a megic herb growing arnoug the graves of criminals outside the city. The Pence, who has listened with rapture tuber avowal, de termiees to follow her to the described place. At midnight Amelia repairs to the dismal spot. While, appalled by the horrors around her. she is trying to find the object of her search, thu Prince stands before her. A passion►te scene ensues, in which Amelia confesses lo.r guilty love. They are alarmed by approaching footsteps; Renato suddenly appears, and Amelia covers her face with her veiL Renato has come to warn his sovereign against the conspirators who are lying in wait for Lim. Renato covers him with Lis cloak, and urges him to dy. The Priem re fuses unless Renato pledge himself to conduct the veiled lady to the city gate without seeking to discover her secret. Renato promises, and the Prince departs. The conspirators rush in, but instead of the Prince they find Renato, whom, in their fury, they prepare to attack. Amelia throws her self between him and them, and he discovers that his wife was the secret companion of the Prince. His whole feelings are suddenly changed to hatred and revenge. He reolves to join the conspirators, and appoints them a meeting at his house. Then, turning to his trembling wife, he tolls her he has sworn to conduct her to the city gate ; and, as he steely leads Ler away, the scene closes. Events now rush to the catastrophe. The conspirators keep their •p -pointment with Renato ; they resolve to murder the Prince, and at Reesto's desire they oast lota to determine who shall strike the Wow. The lots are placed in • vase, and Amelia is commanded to draw from it the fatal paper. She does so, not knowing why; but Itenato's joyful exclamation, as she put. the piece of paper into his bands, betrays to her ',prehension the nature of his fell design. At this moment an invitation arrives to a masked ball at the court, and they separate—the conspirators to prepare fur the deed, and Amelia to try to avert it. The Prince, meanwhile, his better nature awakened, re solves to sacrifice his passion to honour and friendship. While bin mind is thus occupied, he receives from au un known band • warning not to appear at the ball ; but he disregards it, being unable to forego the opportunity of ones more seeing the object of his affection. The concludieg scene is that of the hell. In a retired spot, apart from the crowd, the Prince and Amelia meet. Slit, implores him to fly from the dangers that surround him. Ho declares that his only object is to protect her innocence, end that he will send her and her husband to their own country. As they are exchanging • last adieu. Renato rushes forward and stabs the Prince to the heart. Declaring Amelia's Moo. awe, and pardoning his murderer with his latest breath, he expires, leaving the huabund and wife to the pangs of sor row and remorse. This tragic dram► has certainly had a s►rong effect in stimulating Verdi's genius. With only • single hearing, and without that ►ttentive perusal of the score which is necessary for the perception of, the detail of its construc tion, we can only speak generally of the impressions re ceived ham it—impressions, on the whole, highly favour- able. There is much, we apprehend, that is trivial and commonplace ; much indicative of this composer's too frequent reliance on noise as • !substitute for power ; much that is " full of sound and fury, signifying nothing." After so long a career, and each a multitude of productions, Verdi's style has become too eoefinned to be liable to very lasatial changes. We are not to ex pect him to turn over a new leaf at this time of day. Bat yet his latest works, like those of Donizetti, show signs of progress, especially in the more technical and artistic features of his music. In this opera, the concerted pieces, in which • number of persons are engaged together in animated dramatic action, form • more important element of this than of any of his previous works, awl evince greater resources derived from skill in combinatiao and construction. In his previous works there are floe instances of this faculty, such as CAI famous quartet in Rig,.tette sod the last act of the Trovelore, but we do not remember anything of this kind in any of his former works equal to the finale to the second act of this opera; the great scene in which Renato, assailed by the conspirator;, discovers that the veiled female who rushes forward to nave hint is his own faithless wife. The musical treatment of this scene—the agitated move merits of the various groups, and the violent emotions of the principal persons, are painted with that graphic force, and that truth of expression which we find in the maaterpieoes I of Auber or Meyorbeer. In another respect we find pro ✓em in this opera—the variety and picturesque effect of the inatrument ition. We still have too much colic in the orchestra ; too much of the drum, the trombone, and the trumpet —too much unison sccomposiment, drowning the voices instead of support* therm and compelling the singers to scream or shout with all the strength of their lungs in order to make themselves audible. But, with all this, there are m►ny skilful and delicate touches proceeding from the in strumenta, which give such enchantment to' the scores of Mozart and Itossioi. It is in the airs given to the principal characters that the comparative weakness of this opera seems to lie. The creation of melody is a gift of nature inure than an acquirement of art. Of the melodist it may be said, as 'of the poet, " nascitur, non fit." Verdi's vein of melody, never rich, seems to be nearly exhausted ; and it is at rare intervals that lie can invent • strain that seizes the ear and dwells upon the memory. He has the advantage of haw* his meagre melodies uttered by the greatest singers of the day, who clothe them with a beauty and ex- pressios not their own ; and no melodies have ever been more indebted to such assistance than those of this opera to the exquisite voices and impassioned utterance of Titiens and Giegiini, of whose performance we must content our selves with saying that it was above all praise. In regard to the performance in general, we may say that it was highly creditable to the company and the theatre. Dells Sedie, in the character of Renato, displayed great tragic as well as vocal power, and obtained which applause. Madame Gassier, in the little part of the page, sang with great brilliancy end effect ; Madame Lemurs, in the part of the Sorceress, showed energy; and M. Carrier gave im portance to the part of the principal conspirator. The opera was carefully gee ep. Some of the scenery was beautiful, particularly the moonlight view of the " Malefactors' field," one of the finest scenic pictures we have ever seen. The final scene of the ball, intended to be • spectacle of the most brilliant description, requires • vast stage ; but it was as well managed as could be done at the Lyceum. The house was crowded, and the performance was completely succesafuL 1.7 x BALLO IN MASICHICRA.—AII operatic selection of tbia, the latest work of Verdi, has been gives for some days past at the Oxford and Canterbury Id one Halle, in an ticipation of ita production at the Royal Opera Houses. The Vocal Assoc intim will give their sixth and last subscription concert this season at St. James's Hall, on Wednesday evening next, June 19, in which they will be assisted by the following eminent artists :—Millie. Whitty, Millie. Koch, Signor Belletti, Signor Belart, Signori. thircis and Herr ladle Ask. Mr. Aptomwas, the celebrated harpist, will also appear, alter as absence of seven years. The choir of goo voices will sing several of their most pop ßenedict. elsr madrigals and part songs under the direction of M. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Jul!' 14.—Arrolyntins.—Pay muter W. Morgan, to be additional to the Pembroke. First-Class Assistant Engineer W. Watertield, to the Indus, for charge of the machinery of the Spider. Mr. J. N. Nugent has beat nominated to a naval cadetship. ADMIRALTY, JUNE LI—APPOINTMENTS. AB- Meant-Paymaster E. T. Ltoys, to the Dragon. Midshipman C. Hobart, to the Dragon. fo:lowing young gentlemen have been nominated to naval cadetships :—The Hon. C. Howe, H. Moore, E. 1). B. Locke, and E. West. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 16. At the recent gunnery experiments at Ports mouth the gun used to propel the shot was a smooth bore 68 pounder of the ordinary pattern. The two experi mental plates were furnished by different makers, and although of the same thickness were of different caper. acid arms. The Sirius was moored at a distance of 200 yards from the Stork, gunboat, from which the solid GB. pounder mit-iron shot was fired with • common service charge. The larger plate of the two was composed of metal which, although perforated sod broken by successive shots, proved to be of great tenacity and of su per i or fibrous character in the composition of its metal, inasmuch as it exhibited no cracks throughout the whole extent of its surface, and oo damage except that mcasioned in the home chute locality of its perforation. The smaller plate was more brittle, and was not only perforated but fractured. IRREGULAR ASSEMBLIES OP VOLUNTEER CORPS. War-oSaa, Julie 7. . - Having observed that in several instaueee Volun teer Corps have assembled under arms for rationa pur poses unconnected with drill, parade, or rifle practice, I think it right to inform you that no such assemblies ought to take place, except with the approval of the Lord Lieute nant, and that if the number of volunteers who propose to be present should exceed the strength of one tett:diem previous appli,mtioo must be made to the Secretary of State for War for his sanction, in actxmlance with the Circular?demomodum of the 6th June, 1800. I have also learnt that in some cases Volunteer Corps have been called out in ski of the civil power on the °acumen of local disturbances ' therefore, and I have, to point out to you, that as the Volunteer Force is not in• tended to be employed in this manner it is inexpedient to assemble it on any such oce.ision. I desire farther to draw yeur attention to the impropriety of the presence of any armed laxly at parliamentary or municipal elections, and to request that you will give directions to the commanding officers of all Volunteer Corps, within the county under your charge, oat to assemble their corps for drill or any other purpose, between the issue of a writ and the termi nation of the election in any county or borough in the neiglibourhoml of their headquarters, or during the progrw of any municipal election in any town, to which they ray belong.—l have the honour to Le, &c., HERIICILT. Her Majesty's Lieutenant for the county of A vacancy has occurred among the naval aides de•camp to her Majesty the Queen by the promotion of Captain James John Stoptonl, who has obtained flag rank by the death of Vioe4dmizal the lion. Sir lt. &mi en. Bandits, K.C.B. COAST GUARD GTINDOATS.—The Admiralty have decided upon a general muster and review of the gunboat tenders to the mast guard ships. The flotilla, in !lumber will, it is expected, rendezvous at Portland, and will form a very imposing arvetacle. Three or four of the coast guard ships will, it is expected, accompany the flotilla.— i:cd Service Gazate. ROYAL. NAVAL; REMERTZ VOLUNTILLILA. —The number of mon now enrolled for the Royal Naval }Leer y° exceeds 5,000, end by the end of the present month WO more are to be enrolled. —United &re ire Gazette. CaTorrAL PALLes—A great fete of Pluenix Lodged and Temperance Societies haa been held at the Creatal Palace this day. The members of the. various lodges, with their boners, flogs, and insignia, met in several open places in the motmpnlis,aild marched in proces sion to the railway stations. The Palace has been open from nine en the morning. Blondin's fifth ascent will take place tomorrow on the terrace, where a rope of about 2,000 foot in length has been strained at a cmnsidembly in creased elevation, the fountains playing under the rope during the performance. BLONDIN'e FOICRTH Aserwr.—Blonclin's perform ance on Saturday comprised, in addition to his former feats, his wheeling a barrow across the rope, and in it his daughter Ada° Bloudin, who distributed to an audience of 12,500 below bouquets of Bowers bound with white ribbon, oft which wee inscribed in gold letters, "Souvenir. Atlas Bloudin." This performance was bailed with enthusiastic shouts of applause. CITY OF LDIVDOII HOSITYLL FOR DUMMIES Or TIM CHOP, VICTORIA-PAM—The number of patients re lieved at this institution during last week was 1,2 A of which 1114 were now cases. (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The above popular place of instructive amuse- I ment has once more been opened under new and ener•etic management. All the new decorations of last season have been refreshed and others added, until the whole interior now presents an exceedingly attractive appearance. Mr. George Buckland gives hip popular entertainment, and Mr. Phene, the managing director, his instructive lecture in the large theatre—the latter illustrated by a remarkably fine series of dissolving views. The luminous fountain and the lime light nightly contribute their singular illumination, together with all the staudard attractions which form the permanent features of the exhibition. A very valu able novelty has this season been introduced in the shape of a picture gallery, which Mr. Phene has established for the praiseworthy purpose of enabling young and rising artists who are as yet uukuown to fame to make their way with the public. A very successful beginning has been made, and a considerable number of pictures collected, seine of them of a high degree of merit. They are all for sale, and several have already gone off at the private view. Detailed criticism ou their artistic merits belongs to another department of the paper. but we may here mention that the productions of Messrs. Herman and lkdboraley, and amongst the pictures by ladies, those of Miss Gore and Madame iron, attracted most notice at the private view. The scientific lectures will be repeated as usual, and a very great ►ttrac tion will be found amid the higher entertainments in the flute playing of "La Petit Musicien," a mere child, but who plays his rather difficult instrument with all the ex pression and precision of a master. "Le Petit Musicieu " will, we believe, be assisted by Mr. Frederick Chatterton, whoae ability as • harpist is too well known to require any more detailed notice. FRANCE. -- 4 -- OBOlt out PWS 001LIEISPOIMNT.) PA L LS, BATVIDAT EVIIIMO ! '‘ It is now quite certain that t. e terms upou which...„a oin o f Italy the Emperor will recognise the a 1„ "" - of p ar i a and are agreed upon between the courts q a t e d the Turin. M. Vimercati, who has sego. a nd in affair, leaves Paris to-morrow fur Turin ; all probability the Moniteur will very shortly a an official announcement on the subject It unfortunately beyond a doubt that the French. army will not at present leave Rome, but I think it equally certain that Victor Emmanuel is not called upon to acknowledge the Pope's temporal power as a thing to be maintained in perpetuity. Indeed the phraseology of the Patric, which declares that the " present status qu o will be absolutely maintained," implies that the Roman question re mains an open one. If—tosupp,,,,, f or a momen t an impossibility—this question were settled in a sense unfavourable to the unity of Italy—if, I mean, Victor Emmanuel bad promised to protect the Pope as a temporal sovereign, there would be no occasion for the French army to remain in Rome. However "absolutely" the Patrie may talk of the status quo, everybody sees that it cannot be main tained indefinitely ; this status quo can only be re garded as a state of transition. The Temps has reasons for thinking that at no period since the question was first raised have France and Eoglaud becu no nearly agreed upon it as they are at this moment. M. Limayrac, the new political director of the Pays, gives it clearly to be under stood that the death of Count ()avow has had the effect of hastening the recognition of the kingdom of Italy by France. As long as Cavour was there to keep down internal rivalry and stifle secondary differences, the measure might hav e b ee n adjourned, "but now it has become a pres s in g necessity, and perhaps still more a question of European order than one of the salvation of Italy." Therefore, says this government writer, The kingdom of Italy will be recognised. We rejoice at this denournexe. It u conformable to the policy followed with so much sagacity for the last ten years. France as • hberal power recognises the kingdom of Italy ; as a catholic power she remains at Rome. And perhaps, in this new situation, way be found the principal elements of that diffi cult work pursued with so much perseverance and abnega tion by the imperial government—the reconciliation of the Papacy and Italy. It is currently reported that the Turkish govern ment has appointed Daoud Effendi, an Armenian catholic, to be the triennial governor of Lebanon, pursuant to the new convention. lam the more inclined to believe this uews because the govern ment prints which have been lustily swearing fur the last week that France had gained her point, and that a Maronite Christian had been chosen, are suddenly silent on the subject. 1 have seen letters from Constantinople stating that Sir Henry Ilulwer very clearly showed in the conference that the government of a Maronito Christian would perpetuate hearthurniugs in the Lebauon and be in every way the worst arrange ment possible. General Beaufort, in an order of the day issued to the army of Syria on the eve of his embarkation for France, lamented that political considerations had interfered with their mission, ho regretted that lie had had no op portunity of fighting, and hoped to find himself at their head on some other occasion, when they might show their prowess on purely military ground. Blanqui was found guilty of belonging to a secret society, and sentenced to four years' imprisonment, a fine of 500 f., and five years interdiction of civil rights. In a abort speech which he added to the de fence of his counsel, M. Bache, he complained of the injustice of reading against him, in defiance of the principle non his in ideas, writings for which he had been punished on former occasions. There was nothing new proved against him but an intention to write a number of letters. As to the existence of a secret society, there was no evidence of it whatever. He had never so much as heard of the terrible society of " Crocodiles." which made a great figure in the polite report. He could have understood an accusation against him for keeping a secret press ' but that charge had been struck out of the indictment. He protested against the vague, elastic, and newly-created offence of " belonging to a secret society," which seemed to have been invented, like the lee Majestalis of ancient Rome, fur the purpose of punishing enemies of the government when nothing else could be alleged against them. Two of Blanqui's fellow-prisoners, Fremaux and Vompen, were acquitted. Madame Fremaux and Senique were sentenced to a year's imprisonment, and Chaurnette to six mouths' imprisonment, with fines of 50f., and two years' privation of civil rights. As the sentence on Blanqui may seem very severe, I think it right to observe that a judge in France is almost merciful in pronouncing the harshest punishment which he has power to do whenever a member of a secret society is brought before him, because if he pass a severe sentence there is some hope that the government may be con tented with it. You are aware that by a terrible and unprecedented law of the Emperor's invention any man convicted of belonging to a secret society, although the court may only sentence him to a fine of Of., becomes liable to be transported fur life "administratively." The Bourse was again firm, but, as is generally the case iu hot weather, was thinly attended. The Rente closed at 08, with a rise of 10c. and be. Mobilier rose 3.70. Railways remain with little alteration. Marshal Magnan has issued an order of the day to the army of Paris against suicides, which, in phraseology not perhaps altogether happy, ho says have been lately " too " uumerous. Ho reminds the soldiers that their lives belong to their country, which relies upon them in theday of danger. When ever, he tells then,, you rind your miuds agitated by fatal ideas, whenever you feel yourselves unequal to the trials you have to meet, "come and see we ; you know that I am always accessible ; come and tell me your troubles, my soldier's heart will understand yours, will recall you to a senti ment of duty, and preserve your lives for your fa mily, for France, and for the Emperor who loves and trusts you." lam not sure that this language will be thought ridiculous in France. It may very likely please the soldier ' who loves to be addressed in familiar language by his chiefs. It is not likely, moreover, that this general invitation to pay a morning visit to the marshal will collect any incon venient crowd of private soldiers at the door of his headquarters in the Place Vendome. Courage in the face of death is an ordinary quality in the French army, but the nerve required to ask for au interview with the Commander-in-Chief to talk over love affairs, tavern debts, and barrack griev ances' instead of committing suicide about them, must be rare indeed. The Courrier de Dimond' announces that M. Genesee, who, it will be remembered, was ex pelled from France three mouths ago by M. de Peasig' ny, under circumstances which excited a great deal of attention throughout Europe, has been allowed to return " without conditions," and that ho has resumed the management of his jour nal. In this day's number there is an article signed by him recommending M. Apollant as a candidate for the Council General of the Crease. About has published a pamphlet, in reply to the attack made upon him by M. Keller. Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clotbilde are expected at Algiers to-morrow. THE DREADFUL COLLIERY ACCIDEM AT CLAY CRoStL—Wo regret to say that up to yesterday the bodies of the twenty-three men who were ilrowned or suffocated in the Clay Cram pits, on Tuesday last, had not been re covered. On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, fresh endea vours were made to get the men out of the pit, but in all probability a week or several day. must elapse before the water .an be sufficiently lowered to extricate them. PARLJAMENTART 3USLYIII23. NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDER/ Or TIM MT FOB FBI PIMAIXT REM. HOUSE OF COMMONS —Tins DAY. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Appropriation n. N ,.i s ; Sudlntry and St. Albans` nni—com mit tev : County siireci ors, &c. ilreinud itill--committee . Trade Meeks it'd—committee: Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes (Ireland Bill—third reading ; Transfer of Stocks and Annuities Hilt—th ird reading; Durham University BUl—second reading: Industrial Schools Bill--connuittee ; Lace Factories El l—coin. mlttoe ; queensland Government Bill—as amended, to be con sidered ; Vaccination Bill—second reading; Offences against the Person Bill —as amended, to be considered; Lar ceny, &c., Bill—as mewled, to be considered; Mall eloua ti jortoua to Property Bill—as amended, to be coo. ',dared: Forgery Bill—as (wended, to be considered: Accesso ries( and Abettor( Bill —third rending ; Criminal Statutes Repeal 101 i—third reading ; Irremovahla Poor Bin—committer: Re moval of Scotch and Irish Poor Bill—committee ; Parochial and 'Mesh Schools ;Scotland, (No. I Dill—second reading: Copy esglit works of Art) Bill—committee: Supply — essminittee sAmon and Trout ludierlis Bill—second reading. Local Govern ment Act Amendment NU—commit:to ; Local 'Doyenne( sit Supleniental Bill—eommittee ; Ways and Meaas—comndttee Courts of Justice Building rill—third reading Harbours seisnsollilated Fund' s port thereupon; Polite Works (Ireland. Advances and Repayments of Money Bill—second read. leg; Dean Forest and Hundred of St. Minya,' Bill—committee; New Province( (New &stand) 0111—fAcond reading ; Offences in Territories near Sierra Lone Prevention Sill—second reading; Lessee, &e., by Incumbents Restriction Bill—second reading; White Herring Fishery Scotland. BlB—committee OrandJarlio, ,tc. (Ireland; Full-second reading; Cork Infirmary Bill—third r,ading Attornies :1111i Solicitors Irelands Bill—second reading: Voters ;Ireland) ;No. 2; )till--'`cord reading ; Poor Asiseasmanto (Scotland) Bill—committee; Locomotives lllll—third reading; Tramways (Ireland; Act Amendment amended to be considered. NOTICES OF MoTIO:Vg. The Assoarsr-OssrsAL—wisa ut British Subjects Abroad BBL . _ The Arrotezr-OznENAL—law Coarts or Hils. )n-BIU q -- 3 . ltar. Pul Ilc Rouses 'Scotland' Acts Atnendincut ...... Mr. lientutt—ltarou de lioden Petition—To nominate select eonunittee. - - - - -- 11 r. ii7insaY—On the pmensal for appointing the committee on the claims of thu boron de Bode, so wore that the committee eonsi+t of live members to be named by the committee of selection. TIinDAY, JUNI l& At 12 o'clock. ORDER OF THE DAY. Harbours BM—conicalttee. At the Evening Bitting. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Bhertff Courts Scotland) No. 2) Bill— second reeling:lnlos trel Schools ,f viand) 11111 —second readies ; Criminal Proceed lop Oath Belle Bill—adjourned debate on going into commiti.ae. WEDNESDAY, Jugs 10. ORDERS DIP TILE DAY. Votes for Disqu'dific.l Candidates NH—second realin:: Win dow Cleaning, Ar., Bill—second rending : Church-rates Alielltins reading Church-rates Cionunitation blii—sewed reading : Friendly and Assurance ascii:ties Bill—committee; Dwellings for Working Classes Bill—conamittee ; County Voters (Scotland) Blll—connoltice ; Dealer* in Old Metals lidl— tiotamittee. THERADAY, Jusi 20. ORDER:I_OY THE DAY. Fast India Council, A:c., Dill—committee: East India (High Courts of Judicature Ml—committee ; East India ((Civil Ser vice', Bill —eonnuittee. Election Law Amendment Bill—com mittee . 1.0)111011 C, ul mid Wine Dues Continuance Bill—emu milieu: WM,. of h.rsonsity by Drama subleets Bill—sevond reading: Municipal Corporations Act Amendment ;No. 2, Bill— second rcadiuy. FRIDAY, JINI 21. At 12 o'clock. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Highways Lill—cUntditt,l%,;.;;aiilittriccii Supplemental Fund Society Intl—conunttke; Stipendiary Magistrates !AU—second readmg. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. POOR RELIEF IN THE NEFROPOLIR. This commi ee met again on Friday, when the following members were present:—Mr. Villiers (chairman), Lord Stinley, Lord E. Howard, Alderman Sidney, Mr. Kekewich, 811. G. Bowyer, Lord It. Cecil, Colonel Pen nnut, and Mr. Lyon. Rev. J. Keyne, of Brentwood, Essex. a Roman catholic clergyman, was examined. In reply to queutions by Lord E. Howard, he wad he called at the school of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, and the matron told him that they knew no die- Unction at that school as to the religion of the ellildren, they were all brought up as protestant* ; if any of them claimed to be brought up as Roman catholica, they were sent to Loudon. _ _ _ By Alderman Sidney—There were no Roman catholic children at this school that he could get accria to, except some MLR dozen Irish children, but he was not allowed to ascertain if there were any more Roman catholic children in the school or not. _ . _ By Lord E. Howard—He had strong grounds to believe that there were a large number of Roman catholic children in the school, and after repeated applications be was allowed to see those few children already alluded to. After he had seen them a second time the children, who were mostly between eight and twelve years of age, were tiewill ing to receive his ministration, and there could be no doubt about it, they were at that very time being brought up as protestant& By Lord E. Howard—He was decidedly of opinion that practically it was impossible that Roman catholic children could be brought up in the proper knowledge of their reli gion, and, therefore, lie was convinced that there ought to be separate establishments for them. A priest can only see those children of his enrol once or twice a week, and then only for about an hoer or two at the 111114, used all the rest of the week those children were uuder the hideout* of the protestant masters and chaplain. By Sir O. Bowyer—He never found the slightest disin clination among children out of the workhouse to receive instruction ; on the contrary, they alwayesevinced a desire to receive instruction. On the other baud, he found a strong disinclination among Roman catholic children in workhouses to receive the instruction of a priest. and that was fully ac counted for by the fact of the indueuces brought to bear upon them by the protestant instructors of the workhouses. Bev. James kloQuoin, of Stratford, was next examined. In reply to fii; G. 'Bowyer he — said that at Forest gate wheel which he atteuded there were 400 chil dren, of whom he believed 100 were Homan catholic,. He gave the children catechisms and prayer...books, but they were taken away : he made an application on this subject to the got:adieus, who directed that the books should be re turned to the children. Ho knew there were a great num ber of Roman catholic children in workhouses who had been deserted by their parents, and three children could never be proved to be catholic, nor brought up as catholic', because their parents were afraid to come forward, knowing they wou ld b e punished for deserting their children. The committee adjournid at 4 o'clock. THE MURDER AT KINGRWOOD RECTORY.—Al though the perpetrators of this crime have not as yet been discovert4l, evidence is in the pommidon of the police which will in all probability lead to their detection. We stated on Saturday that a small brooch, the property of a servant maid of the Rev. Mr. Taylor, had been misse d. The police, however, had some doubt whether it hail been taken by the murderers, and instituted a strict search in the room. on the assumption that it might have been thrown down behind some of the articles of furniture. During this search a small packet, consisting chiefly of letters, contain ing the names of the senders, as also those of the to whom they wereaddressed, and who are map to be the murderers, was discovered. These documents are written in • foreign language, and it is believed that through their instrumentality the culprits will he trarA out. It is con jectured that on the handkerchief with which the ill fated woman's head was tied up being pulled from the pocket of one of the assassins the letters must have mei. dentally fallen out without hie knowledge. 4