The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-27 00:00:00

Ile C M/ THE t2VES.VI STATE BALL. t Nn a iter ball (the Snit this seesea) g peeir..aghes Palm. The empties wee tee itivitati,no mentberiag nearly two r M. snit ;o.rnn rising the Natal Family, the tomato ; tie whale of the diplomatic corps as .' rineipal members of the admit • i i w ie wise. .na deaghter.; lb. °mei, el .; • K . en ret . .emen ••1 *he households of the lad the aderen: member. of the itoyal 2 o f d .uncti.,. at protest ill WWII; ••i mmaterti of the II me* of L *rde u 1 thie • msey tagaistted oaken h.th ,A.Ty serrim. a. .1 in Sea drones of great beauty sad :4 • • t,k • very v.riety o: design ar and desn i h. * sec of the minion elegant and ...Italy materials. et the /wrest bril.iuscy sad value • tn. ca.t.licee. The gentlemen were all in • .1e mop, r.aey, and oedaanat, wee.- sad atemb rs of the adiaioi • . I .▪ 'l_ : d re w eta. ist reweate. M.mkter et Olden of a , caw hew unfair's& insignia. s. o'.l ek the int.* of iseitatios, sad et was. the doicen , .ned gusto byes to th: ~.teak sluzmisg at a tem v 4 the palace, evade the /easel mnia. t h : estrum is Pinhole. Tait ▪ •he eland emieceste..ad.pamiag through were whir. d sato the pietas* • ' 3 . 3 • the .471.te Meiling nen dm Mamma of Brearrow. LwdStaaley, ..Ain E . , the id of Shrowatiorp, lb* f. ate Mr. W. H. Prematt, Lwd Goagi. re.,. the EGO of Ab.rdeea, sad iSir James • • woes boy nava was as duty as weal asad., • • . so IV C.ptais Phibbs. 81r Tot. Sir Seism's, 8441. r ttur ' is ' • %Yeti Fiasastiaa tha Atlas's,. ware t•t rurally Gantry was filled with amt two 1.:6312, which were also lasts . Ulf Tittet,cs vi MIA the BPI4II Sala... sad Owes and Prier, Albert. ethetripented the Num* et Prussia, Lett the White istes.oid by the Lnd Chasiborlain and this s;sa by the V toe C am' *flaws. t h e ! • Haan! sad tun Cneptrolter of the . teaks the State Bsloon her Ilejestg tr..l me it toilowod by L tr i ; z, it-; Viscoanteso tpf as.. Y .e auor Stanley and the Ha.. C ds of llosour in Welting ; the Hor•I : L4a Itutfslin, lord in Waiting; i re. t..' le in Waving ; Colonel the lion. 1 1..! to Westing; sad C4losel 13,Ateerie, o the ?Intim TIN sosoubled nonspasg .T•nei the ha: irk! his lival Highness the .„, tt„ ,t o-rit Ming hr Royal Illighams L . , . ' tiior. DmserasAigdime .itt, sam MP. (pith sad mid visa tam • 114oree bead d rus wu .4 p:r.k and OW wild raw, trebly , . dist, a. to crrespood mitt: tit' dim. 4 .. Do Filter. hi. 'loyal Weiser nuts: . s 1 tk. 11114‘ of WeLinerms, •U son 0- Dr of kai.,•thood (the Black E.glo), ...t .r &Id :'.•lllustsiqrs Dok• both won tlto • :at u 1. re.; bis lid Higbee,' Ms) .:.es D•i• sPt ordtro et knigiltb3o4i. 0". re. 101.1 mat Itsbas4 La a Pnuatha gratera.'• i 1 I—rows de Bracco! (nth of the Russian minister), U. :a baoce•, .1g Cr :to. tint* a the Bavarian monieter), . !tt TVl:r. c•t a tors;is eider of tniehteood. a .al pentlesee, iaciadiag Caul., de Gm:, appeared 6.nse of the &Math nobility sad rs. ....r, ey noich the ball was opened, were deuced, is.c.tutiag a pJlks :cr tte (lassies, sad called" Priace 4.!t ro:rvritac • W. i;.put's hued, iteludieg Mugu. )I,c-., ' a. Pr..",•ere. ut:,n, Broadtty, Gua r Wr.t. fiw.uta. u stauoned, and p. equaled W'Ar.ll:{l33. 1441.1 c. ,4r: traw. Kelm. • Wellington Guernsey. . T. brown. J. Lalntsky. Strauss. WelJnites Guernsey. roULAII Dentard. ,•• L. •.!•., bead of Mews. Corte and Tin ?: re r.adlosted by Mr. Corte, wawa ! tolkorias dawns: AMAM. . . Coote. IrA!bert. ... Tian. y. Money. IYAlbert. Marattasx. Maury. WALTZ'S. coon. Coo:e. PILSY. Al.r•tb arraapel by C. Coote. Zo'Nf ALCMs Were served to the company daring the ..r. tLo Gleon Drawing room. • ..• euppes w.s afterwards served in the priacipil t• • thii table of mulch met domormed in the se- style of regal splendour and magralleence, t..• with a bullet of gold plate, mu lit by numerous .....n mad stwacat 01 Wirer gill 'Lied with men ligLts. Quin held a court yesterday afternoon at 1. sa Pelee.. Pines Poeiatowskt had an wadies*. o: • ....en, to &liver bit wideotials a. Meister P.euipc. st•-..t mat the Hearn Dube of Tuscany. His Excellency by Visenset Palnerstoo.O.C.B , the Queen's ;• ?.. wary of fltate for Fawns& Aff.in, and cos y olletel the Hon. Sw Edward Cost. IC C.ll. Master of We Cereanales. Ti. Qa•es was by Lied Luff. tin, Lord Is Waitiny, mid Kr. H. tdr-,• at. OTW4oIL iu Waitilig. la (4 *lt and Prince Albert, with the Prises of !. • s 4:61,1•4 by the Hon. Eleanor Snaky, Cense' the h • 1 / 4 .1.a., tiny, a. d Cunt Peckhr, hesosred the 6.. n ..owy d P.icete in Water Cnlours. hi Pell a. emit yesterday moraine. Her Mejesty sad et!? yt. ptr:y 1.1 etsi..o the New o.llery of Paiaten in Rs .r yrs, la Pail-wal. Her Nhjeety sad Prises Albert, with the Frivol of Pr: .e Orin in Gaspe, lasi= and fear yrstf•rdey t Ibe E [wenn in Waldo', C./load the ki.n. tt .s . - • qr*T. sad 0,444 B users, attended on horseback. 11. Pre • of Wales, attended by Mr. Birch, took a te?...e* • ? wt.rd.y. The Priam Riyal sad the It c« .1.4. took an airier is • carriage yesterday. A deputeion from Birmingham bad an interview, w • IA the Geoesal Boer! of Health, at Otwidyr t4e. Mitit.bail, to urge upon the Board the ispoetaace :tutedteg with the atiourt to brigs the Public Health A. tato parities vithia the borough duriog the pre NZ: ' , OAR. Ti. dltretioatoraiated tf Mr. Mentz. M.P. le.. Mt. Sclo:•tt MP. flatethen for the borough). the N.l , r Mr. A'•!eriase Pair, Mr. A!derstan Marineau, 4 M 14. , . aid Mr. Ald.rmut Th:orotos, the 1 ,."••• eta rephavemg the et rooretio• of Mirmineeenr); wa f. a. it , r,,toa, Took', CJaa , J W. Partridge, god I. A Watt t-at h. bed of tt.e Comairioaere of Dtritead 1 ,-, ...tee1t1, it. M mit wham) ; cad Mr. Jo•epb A Idey, -rtemittl.n eel v. , ...ckurrnan of the Boatd of Goa/diem, Mr 14aph Faawa oe Mr. Chaska Brookes, Gnardmos or r•• a d•ewetine Iron Me Birmingham Mess ..ww* reemirim 64cwir ) Ffutt, DT A patent Orricut.—At the county reierietrates' stet at it etest.r, o n Friday Mr. fermi r, .6er •t . • had been few the (31 : 11 Sseefe. year. ovie..er the rnr !Eat parish, appeared ea bail. there'd cub sais.fuearor as., e fraudulently obtained 7'. , e rr....;-! a • ;-.• •* :••••t, which he alleged to be tee the Estl of bere.ev, hut which had bees Pr*: et.ileved by hick. se . ris: were ezeminea, ma whew andttet reappeared that oa Jai _y 23 the amused m_,t . Peed eke tea 7tl. 111. by Mr. K. Foram who wee or .. sent hits Sul of bunk!, At Michaels., Mr. Tenter o .00t .eded A the otewardelup by Mr. Oleo. Fragile. and a' . 1 F. " .ftas 41 " r w-ida 8.,.. called sena the letter "-chat. et Thhav, and made a demand for a similar I -% -airily that the tame wee rue from his lordehip for • • rye made oe the 1,.b a September. Mr. Franks e.ese there 6o recently, remarked that he thought it L. let he A .aid tell upon his's. early, and told him be 1 ": • • .std Liu a cL., pue hr the mouse. The accused ,• • sued tot de that-he would tall 'pie, which he did ef Memealur, and Mr. Frisks accord i.,l? her hien a cheese for the amount. Ito seedeints for reveal years bask,rt an apphamioa to th e magistrates for a warrast • v.1..e.0r who called urns Mr. Franke, aid said •••• 1 he h a d received the mutant of Mr. Fonts, be wee r ot . aid aced if anythlag cLuld be dose if he sailed Mr. J. Stow*, cashier ro at the bank of l e l, &We .N , eto'w.di, of Mwheeter, pved payable' 'loe oh the 2114 of December, 4.51. of which was h• the lemma of the North Ayleeford unioa from 481 Serieh, tied the reiasi..der was taken in owls The -% "rm.- deterwieed he sanding the esee he trial. Mr. fiats' eteilletne .1 Gravesend, who attended we behalf of • *tuns% a k.d 'or hie own perusal eoeveaisaeo that ',••• earkt IA tried at the araisto mad Dot the aerie.., to Lew absented. Mr. Cross, allelic's to the Marl sn4 Y. sent there were several other ewe Selina% *bleb he purposed Laidig chrosolegically. 1.• h os charg e ass (o ohtsinir • th e sus o f 411 . 3 6. from r, on th , 3rd of May, Ihl3, fur • rate alleged to ! rdr• the truNtees of his lordship, then u his meii.ority. investigatim failed, th e ecesee d wee A "s'i to 1411 is the ben of 1.01.01. and two 1111111 the L k •". hi , appe arance oe Wedasulai aut, whoa -01 441 feitUter isvestigated. SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COMPANY. The aseeei meeting et she ehartiveiders-ht the eeempasy took Woes miesity at the eau, New Bred. street J. R TODD, ling , the adonis et the hued el A. wefts, presided. The Wastes of the lout aseethig havlog hits errearnatel, The llacitseurr reed the entiel repel% ken whisk we utraet tbe i•i^g : " Particular htvontselea of the emopeee's property ea the 31st October last, have boos resolved, sad emust to 302.97111 Is. Bd. 111* rapid IMIDOOSII Of AO pOpliktin•,tbe&eueral progress of the ecilsoy, and itn eatsadiag commaree, mentribute to the hometown' of rear proper', sad ham& The dine, was have loop d year natal es Oho seek moue et your mean*, sad ewe whisk they maideatk sakeipatod wield rapidly improve. It W very estithetery to Wm to unease*, es it maw he so the shershilders to hem that thus anticipations sr. being pereeeedeely realised. The following were the reemple tee the year ending the 31st oowber last : Anneal natal of the towel property Ditto ditto port buildings ..£3,080 8 6 Do. receipts from the wh0r1.... 2,669 13 8 _ . - 5,650 1 2 Ditto rental of connt►y lands £14,496 6 4 The 'mount r.eeired from tbs.* , oaiees for the year eadtrig October 31, UM, was .... 11,034 16 0 Increase during last year "Numerous leases, particularly of the country leads, at very favourable rates, continue to be effected ; but in the ems of a large properties of them the entry did not take Flew till Michaelmas or Christmas IseL The increase in the medal of the town property is chiefly owing to the renewal of least. at isdeareed ratite, and to granting building Imam* la theme. amuse favourable legalities, SOL per sons= had b en received as ground rental for one acre on a bailding lease. We have upwards idea hundred acres is Adelaide as yet sierectinied. " The tied* of the c3lonv 'tontine.. to extend, ro that we have had to provide additional 'commendation, both by an extension at the wharf and the erecion of a new warehouse at tbe port, the returns from which are likely to prove mut satisfactory. Toe basement of oar new building was rutted as a tiondel warehouse as soar as it was finished, on tM 22nd Januery I.st. • With regard to the sale of leads, Me. Odes has been fully ircructad as to the views of the board and of the shareholders. In the tree of the town lands, it is, how sloe, goal policy when the company have a number of coutriguous acres to diopose of a few , so as to 'orut the nuelrus of an improving neighbaurbecod. As to couirry land., the b aid is very adverse to any sale*, ex cope under peculiar eireaustaitess and at • high advance on the inventory rat.. As to the land at the port, it is very desirable Mint:seem **number of thooe who are interested in its continuance at the present site; and, therefore, Mr. Giles has bees encturaged the hoard to sell small allot. siesta, especially as he has bees enabled to wore very high Deices. Acting agreeably to these htetructio, s, he has dia. pined of a few town acre., and portions of town acres of which he had previously sold a part, and protium' an ad vance shave totem va'usta of fl.. 9J. Of the ei-untry lands he ha, sold only two factious (161 ac mt. and 20 rem of another section, which yield an advance over last in of 3061 . Toe hales of load at the Port have consisted of ratan allottneare, bat thee have yielded an advance above last valuation of the large sum of 2,2 7 1/ 10s., mains thus a total of profit an the sales of land turieg the year of 3,1071 111....92, _ . " lir. Giles has been in treaty with two parties for the pur chase el tenets portions of our flock% but no sale was effected. As intimated is the sepplemeetary report, pre sented to the shareholders on the 2.8.. h December last, the clip of wool netted 6,6821. Is. The greater pones of the current yeas'. clip Ilea been already sold, and averaged Is 30. per pound, yielding so advance of 2d. per pound, on the sales of the previ us year. We have yet to receive from the e.:cmy about 5 t bales, value, 7501. " The rrices of butcher's meat are very low in all the Ana. Italian c,lonies, so that oar sales of sheep continua to he very livai•ed. amounting during lest year to £1,243 12 7 While those killed for ration. amount to 698 0 4 £1,839 12 11 Being an armors of nearly 5.. 3.1. per head. " In carrying into effect the wi•hes of Ow shareholders in disposing of the hems, a considerable loss was saavaidably incurred, ant 'satin, to 9931. la. _ _ The (awaits, is the sessaary cf the :erenue for the last roar: 14n.a1 of the town proparty £2,107 16 11 Ditto of Port boildwea, aad mslpta trn wharf &C. 50 2 2 Ditto of country lands Profit on sales of land—town, port, awl country -..... . - Net proceeds of wool • 5,662 1 0 Bsles of ►he.p to the butchers, including value of those killed for rations £21,105 16 0 " The total current expenditure in the colony, exclusive of that eounteted with the matcral operaions, woo as follows : .Rlnries and WSW is Adelaide £954 2 0 151.scillaneous ebarys thorn .... 419 19 0-I.3RA 1 0 0 levant of the sheep 5,229 19 6 WO of the t twn and port property sad country hinds £7,697 15 1 The total mount of salaries and charges is Loodqn daring this last par, Jaen Ping tha income tax, is. 1,691 6 2 Inters► on debrotures, 921 1 6 2,812 7 8 £lO3lO 2 9 " The mining operations of the colony have proneded ca the whole oetisfsetorily, and leave no room to doubt the in. memo extent of its mioeral restored The same caution whieh the &Teeters have hitherto .I,o:titled will continue to mend to this breach of your operations. No er-at malts have, as yet, arisen from them ; but Cap•ain Reinfry. full reports, which are open to the insi.ection of any share- holder who eta affrrd the time be their penile' hold out encouraging prospects of success. Mewls. Thomas cot tlienly anticipate increased produce from the Kensantoo mine, as they are extending their smelting establishment. _ _ iteotiTai;t the mine doting the year amounted to £3.518 18 11 While the relue et the ores rsibsd was £1.b91 1 10 "A email parcel of 17 tons of richer ore than we are accustomed to smelt in the eolony, has been lately r: mired here, and is now at Swansea, where it will be sold on the 11th proximo. Some specimens of gold from the heels of ricers ia the campany 'shod have been received. A careful experiment is row being made by Captain Resery, to test the value of these undoubted aurifero,s monde, bf ascertain log the exact cost of extracting the gold from them. " It would bees sfforded your directors much plenum to have reponamended to you, on this occasion, to declare an in creased dividend ; but, after • mo.t careful c insiderativin of your revenue applicable to this object, and The present state •if year flume's, their unanimous opinion is. that the moos prudent casino will be, for one year longer to continue it at f .sr per cent.; but they have, at the same time, the satis faction of 'souring you of their conviction, that your rapidly increasaig rent roll alone, w.ll secure you a larger one next year. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said it was ea fair and full as would be agreeable to the snare holden. Tie f stare progress sad semen of the company were now subject to very halls doubt, the only matters which could aff, et teem being the sheep, the mini rale, and the program 01 the railway. On the mineral account there was a considtrab:e deficiency, but that had been mainly ones. sioned by putting the miens in a state fit for letting. At the last amounts the working was profitable, and it was not likely that any further balances would appear on the wrong aide the account. The extension of the railway wee • very cleanable measure for the company; they had therefore sent out a dredging machine to assist in the operations. The land might fairly he looked to for a full return for their capital ; they had 24,000 acres to let, which world be very productive. It was to their colleague, Mr. Divot% M.P , that the company was mainly indebted for the improve. mints that had been Introduced into the Australian Cole. nim Government Bill. (Hear, her ) Mr. TI3IIBON seconded the adoption of the report and accounts. which was agreed to untniencualy. Mr. ANGUS. is moving the deelarati en of a dividend of 4 per nat. said he thought the di.ertors might have gone a little far ther; but probably then caution would be a benefit to the company in future. He erangr..talated the company on the fact that they had not a Hudson to preside over them. (Hew, hear.) Of the thoonanda who had emigrated to the colony, he had is,,, betted of one who repented of the step he had taken. (Hear.) Mr. DIVETT, H P., in answer to • question, said he believed the Auetralisa Colonies Bill would soon become law. Great hostility had been expressed to it in many quarters, arida* chi, fly out cf colonial jealousies. The op position of the Colonial Reform Society had been signally defeated in the House of COWIIOII4, and, up to this time, is the Hoses of Lords else. . . . . . . . Mr. HEATH @impeded the resolution, which was adopted. The retiring direeten and genitors were re-eleeted, and thanks were voted to the chairman and director,. BATHS AND WASHHOUS6II.-A special Meeting of the treaties of the parish of AU Sainte, Poplar, Wee held (in parsusuee of a requisltios) is the Town-hell on Tawidiy messing, fer the wpm of adopting the ects for the esta blishing of bulls and washbowl. in that ',wish, Mr. B. 0. Bluett, chaschwardea, i• Me chair. Mr. Kemp, the • clerk, read the modem maven's' the 'IMMO', together with the seta of podiums' homing on the subject. Mr. H. I. Peterken then moved. sad Mr. E. Coleman seconded, "That this meeting is of opinion that the 9 el 10 Vie , cep. 74, ie tituled ' An Act to encourage the establishment of bathe sad wiehhous a,' and the 10 a 11 Vie ,esp. 61, iatituled ' An Act to emend the set for the establishment of public bathe sad washhowroe,' ought to be adopted for this perish, and they are hereby adopted accordingly." The r.. solution wee then eupoJeted by Dr. Bvirkett, Mr. Redpath, and the Rev. Mr. 11 z Is, rector of the parish, and after wrote otwerestions from Mr. Hall, end e■ intimation from Mr. 8. Kuiiht that the 1 B on and West India Dark Company rally concurred I. this movement, it wee carried unaninomly maid the cheers of the meeting. It was then moved by Mr. C. Cooly, seconded by the Rev. Mr. Baiely, sad earned ussalmowdr, " That the foregoing neoltitioa be signed by the 'halms& on behalf of the meeting, and forwarded to the fßarttary of Mate kW the Home Dept:tout for hie approval." . - comagacia irRA:VELLIRW . SCHOOLS.- ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. Oa Titaaday the third mad examlostion of the boys, end &seethed,' of pines to the mare deserving pupils, took glass at the ludhasisi, Warmed,* possemee or • WEI at et Wham' patkintea. Mr. WootAnaros o.mgltd he Pak dialog the Ise part at thi pentatiago, sod the anba u osen he anambetien wound of SZlliendseilmmtle, musk, I. peatmar, vithe mailmeim measaration, algebra, Frown, Latta, he. Ilt Ete dam of the examissibin (the rush st whisk sehmled peat midis apse the meson of the saes% the sat inn to as onesetelneaset, which had beta pusuM4 he thing ea thilawn at he leek of Me premises, nod • hassediately allormards the iihnibetion of prime leek glass sailer the pealeney et Sr. Wllemes, aetrile& of the beard et monispmeat, maimed by Mr. Rs , tort Clarke, the donor Almada. The fiellowing wain he somisedel candidates : Bon.—Fine &soden: Jobe Arthur Jesse, fiamusl Kt ri7, James Richard Henson, William Elliott 13tandfield, Alfred Witherill, J. A. Jamas, T. H. Harris. Wm. H. Hope. Ileased Bemis: William Maros,. William W. therili, Alfred Carter. Thomas Charles Willis.., Wm. Marrow, Edmund H. White, William George Telt, Bursae' 8. Hope. Charm.—Firet Smiles : Eliza Justine, Barak Ball, Maria Byers, Allot Goddard, Mery Ann Loodri.!ge, Mamba Wicks. flocesd Section: Elisabeth Edwards, Caoliue EC:RI, Emma Jardine, llama Killer, Clara Coplestone, :Cotton, Margaret Load. The creasony haviog °occluded, Sr. Charge Moore, trea • surer to the institution, made a short address to the °out play. He had great pleasure in iatroducing to their nodes a gentleman named Cole, who had, by his own individual exertions, sameeded ie anemia" 700 i. In the town of Bristol alone. This sum would rb towards the fund which they were now raising for the pur pose of one. Jag • sew b u ildi ng l a pl ace of that which was at present occupied be the echoes. Ha proposed that the thanks of the compasy be tendered to Mr. IVoollertos and 111 - Cole. Mr. OUNTON wooded the motion, sad stated that no liltstood higher than Bristol la its desire to promote the ects of charity and besevoleses. r. COLE, la returning thanks, said he bad only done his duty is aolMetieg subscriptions towards the erection of a building se easestiai to the welters of the institution. He was happy to fled that his efforts had met with the approba tion of his friends, and he should be very willing at all times to reader what service he could to so praiseworthy • society. Mr. WOOLLERTON then returned thanks, saying that he feared be was not able to muter much benefit anon the institution, but he was very glad to do all in his power. and he thought that if every trisect to the s ciety would do the seam, they should have very little difileulty in obtaining the sum respired. Mr. INGLEPIELD proposed a vote of thanks to the chairman and deputy-chairman of the board of management. Mr. PORTER seconded the motion, outlet; that the prosperity of the Institution was greatly promoted by the ezertiors of Mr. Wileoson and Mr. Robt. Clmke. Mr. WILCOXON, in acknowledging the compliment, said that the institution had received his warmest maps. thin from its outset origin and he should have the greatest possible pleasure is eastinuing the support which he bad felt it his duty to eaten° towards it. Mr. it:CLARKS, the deputy chairman of the board, then expressed his thanks for the compliment which had bean paM him. He highly approved of the system arriving prizes, provided they were judiciously bestowed, and he hoped that the principle would continue to be productive of beneficial results. The proceedings of the day then terminated. THE LATE ARCEBISHOP OF CANTERBCRT.—The mu bla mosmasat to the memory of the late Dr. Howley, by Mr. Riebald Westsamott, has tilt I week been erected is Ce,,tcr bevy Cathedral, nearly opposite the throne. The model is in the preeeot exhibition of the Royal Academy, and bas bees already noticed among the secomalul wotki of art et the year. A WINDSOR PIO-NIC. Prince Albert having granted permission to the children attending the schools in connexion with the Rev. Mr. Herschell'a chapel to visit the state 'pertinent* of Win leor Castle, on Monday Last, the appointed dry, the schools mustered for a holiday, and pro. needed to Windsor. Arrived at their journey's eni, they soon reached the park, and by and bye, in small battalions, they marched to the castle, and threaded their way through its storied halls and magnificent banquetting rooms. No murmurs remind them save those of admiration and de light. Such splendour had never before met their gine : I the suppressed utterance, the glistening eye, end the lin- I Ruing la k gave token of waat was passing within. The I world of Charles-street had passed away, and the mind ben become filled with new images of the beautiful, of which before it had nit the leas'. unception. Theeescattered bands afterwards reas enabled on the lawn, and formed a host above a thousand strong, Having partaken of refreshments and sung a hymn they started on taeir homeward journey, which they completed in eivetp. THE WRECK OF TUE ORlON.—Captain Denham, R.N., arrived at Portpitrick on Sunday night from London' and is sow punning his inquiries reepectiog the lase of this vessel. A female and child were got out of her on Sunday, supposed to be Mrs. Scott, of Montreal, and her child. Her husband was one of those who unfortunately perished ; he was alive w.:ea brought on shore, but died in a few minute.. Her sister, Mrs. Scalds, &widow lady, was also drowned; she left 10 children behind her at Montreal. Both &DlN's were on their way to Glasgow, their native town, to make ar rangements for settling there. On Monday ttrre bodies were got oat by the divers; one of them is known to be a Glasgow merchant, but the other two have not been iden tified: one was a lad about IS years old. Captain (Collinsay), whose body has not been yet found, had his Ilife insured for 20,00 W. On Sunday evening instructions wire received from the Lord Advocate to apprehend Mr. Hender son, the commander of The Orion. The warning were pat into the bands of the polios here. We understand that he will be admitted to bail. POSTAL SUNDAY ARBANGLMENTS.—Our Bristol correspondent Itches that the altered postai arrangements in referent* to Sundays have formed a subject of general con versation in tr at city, especially In the commercial circles. The general feeling is that it offers too great as in'erruption to mercantile pursaitr, and occasions too much 'accessed enee generally, to be tolera ed as a permanent arrangement ; altho-tgh there seems to be • di.psettion to limit the hours of %volutes on Sundays and the consequent labour of the clerks and °Heists to the lowest necessary point. A VIEW OP SHARP'S ALLEY.—It is a large knaeker's yard, furnished with all the usual appnratus Sr• slaughtering diseased or wort:-out bones, and plentifully bestrewn with the reeking members and frightful refuse of the mornintra work. But even before the eye—usually the first and quickest organ in scticn—has time to glance nand, the MOH of smell is not only mailed, hut taken by storm, with a molt horrible, warm, moist efilivium, so offensive, and at the gams time so peculiar and potent, that it requires no small resolution in any one, not accustomed to it, to re main a minute within its prceliscts. Three of the corners an completely filled up with • heap of dead bones lying upon their backs, with their boots sticking bolt upright; while two other angles Ia the yard are filled with a saw of bodies and fragments, whose projecting legs and other numbers serve as stretchers for raw skins,—flayed from their com panions, or from themselves, lying all discoloured, yet in all colours, beneath. By this means the skins are stretched out to dry. A few live animals are in the yard. There Is one horse—waiting for his tun—as the cx party some la ; his bows an bent, his head is bowed tow.rds the slushy ground. his dripping mane filing over his face, and almost reaching with its lack end to the dark muddled gore in which his fore hoofs are planted. A strange, ghastly rat. ding sound, apparently from the adjoining premises, is helot up without intermission; a sort of inconceivably rapid divil'e-tatoo, by way of acoompanimeat to the hideous scene. Two dead bones are being skinned; but all the other ani mals—of the four-footed clue we mean—are bullocks, in dif ferent stages of disease, and they are sewn in number. These latter have sot been condemned by the inspector, bat have been brought here to undergo a last effort for the pur pose of being made salable—washed end scrubbed, so as to have the chance of finding a purchaser by torchlight at soma very low plies ; and, failing in this, to be killed before they die, or eat up as soon after they die as pos. tibia. They were all distinguished by slang terms according to the emus end stages of their diseases. The two best of thew bed ballads/ ars designated as 't ishoppen." the three wheae hides ars torn in several places, are called "rough ens ;" while tho e who are in • drooping and reeking condi ;boa, with literally a death-sweat all over them, are playfully ' called tt wet-uns.' To this latter class belongs our poor os, who is now brought in, and heatedly introduced by the in spector as diseased, and condemned. The others he does not see —or, at least, does not notice—his btriness being with the or, who was the last comer. Having thus performed his duty, the inspector retires! But what is this cesselem rat. thaw tattoo that is kept up in the adjoining premises ? The walls vibrate with it ? Weiner; of some kind ? Yes—it is eichopping machine •*.astd here you behold the " choppers," both horses and diseas ed t allocks, who will ober ly be in a fit state for promotion, and will then be takes pine-meal nest door. Ay, it is so, in sober and dreadful seriousness. Here, in this Bharp's-alley, you behold the largest bone slaughter house in the city ; and Isere, nest door, you will find the largest sausage manufactory in Loados.—Dirliens'a licisethoki Words. Cortriers.—Yesterdsv some very interesting re turns to parliament were printed connected with the consist system. In Bop/lend and Wales, is 1847, 61 eonviette were sentenced to death, 60 In 1848, and 69 in 1849; whilst in 1847, 2 806 were sentenced to transportation, 3,251 in 11848, and 2,844 in 1849. In Seethed only 11 were sentenced to death la this three yeas*, 1,180 were sentenced to trenepor taloa, and 6,206 to imprisonment In Ireland, in 1847, 25 were sentenced to death, 2,186 to tnieepartation, and persons to imprisonment. In 1848 the number in Ireland wee 60 sentenced to death, 2,698 to transportation, and 12,968 to imprisonment; whilst in 1849 the number Ben tone. d to death wee 38, to tran.portation 3,060, sad to lea- wieonatent 15 443. Is England and Wales the sums paid by the Trseaury for food, &c., for convict. and misdemean ant. in the year ending the 30 cti September, 1847. anionated to 05.9321. 16. 6d , in the following year to 81.9541. 1.. Id., and lut year t 76,1671. 16s. ld., betides 10,3531 6t. 4d. last year for transports in gaols. In Scotland the expense pant by the Treasury for food &a. was 10,4371. ss. 7d. last year, sad in Ireland it was 9:7921:34. ld. Tits APPROACIDNOBANTLET' IN THE BANAT AND flaavtA prowess to yield Moot abundantly. The wheat, bark', and rya are in very tall ear ; the appsarance of oats sad noise is that of esabereace. The wise Demos la Simi& sed Tasks Qua will be very good.— nem' o . fficsal Ga- NU& THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1860. _ IRELAND. • Dosing. 'yea W. There were five peewees advertised for sale yes terday (Tausday) in the Encumbered Estates Court, and the business of the day was commenced with the sale of some honest, the property of Joseph Walker, and a lot of laud on which helms are in coons of construetioe ' on Waster-road, Ratbmines, near Dub lin. The houses, Nos. 30 to 34, yielding &profit rent of 1781. were purchased for 1,7301., and the building lot for 7601., both by Dr. Egan. The estate of Mr. Johnston, situated near Ballyshan coo, in the county Donegal, was next put op. Lot 1., assisting of a lease of lives renewable for ever, of the lands of Tally , eoetaining 88 sores, and producing a clear profit rent of 881. 18s. Bd., was purchased by Dr. Shed for 1,0001. Lot 2 was ad j ourned. The estate of Mr. Walter George Carew came next. Lot 1, the he-simple of 172 acres near Ard more, in the county Waterford, producing a yearly rent of 2201., subject to rent charge of 384 10.., was purchased by Mr. Law for 2,1001. The sale of two other lots of the same property was adjourned to a future day. The sale of the Montgomery estates situated in the county Kilkenny, and containing 1,892 am., 3 rood', 34 perches, was also adjourned. Mr. Sadleir, M.P., who appeared for an English creditor, expressed an opinion that sufficient publicity had not been given to the intended sale, especially in England, and he thought it would b e very desirable that liihographed maps of large properties like that should be prepared and circulated in England some time before the sale. Mr. Hargrave, the commissioner, did not think it likely that parties in England would purchase Irish estates without Brat coining over to look at them; but Mr. Sadleir assured the court that a considerable por i ion of the property sold there had been purchased by English gentlemen who had not seen the land., but who relied upon the integrity of the lithographed maps of Purvey. Having offered some of the lots separately and no adequate bidding being made,the commissioners thee offered the whole estate, consisting of 13 lots, is one; bat the highest bidding was that of Mr. Duckett for 29,0001. ; and Mr. Sacheir assured the court that very few years since Captain Keys had offered 60,0001. for the estate, a gentleman present adding that so much as 65,0001 had been offered for it. The sale was ultimately adjourned. The fee simple of the lands of Neilatown. containing 186 acres, and producing a net rent of 2361. 14s. 5d.. the property of Thomas M'Farlane, as-ignee of Charles Naugle, a bankrupt, was soli for 3,3501., Mr. Clay being the purchaser. The leasehold interest of Hoystowo, in the county Wicklow, containing 240 acres, belonging to the same proprietor, was then put up. The rose rental of this lot is 2121. 19.., and the outgoing. to which same is at present liable is 131 1 le. 10d. for rent, and 100/. a year payable to Julia Bnbason, who is now about 40 years of age, a tithe rent charge of 71. oe. 9d., which leaves a present net rent of 921. 6e. sd. Dr. Henry Fulton was de clared the purchaser at 1,5001. Lord Naas has been appointed by Lnrd Carendon a Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Kild .re. A meeting was held last evening in the theatre of the Royal Dublin Society for the purpose of hearing Mr. Jasper W. liners explain his mode of using peat charcoal for sanitary and agricultural purposes. At the clove of the proceedings a resoluron was proposed to the effect, that the meeting being of opinion that some effectual means are required for removing the general refuse of the city, do approve of the principle of deodorisation explained and illustrated by Mr. Roger,, as well calculated to effect this most desir able object. Mr. Mallet objected that the meeting was taken by surprise, and they only supposed that they were invited to hear a lecture, and not to pro nounce en opinion on a subject of so much impor. Lance. The resolution, however, was adopted. At the annual meeting of the Dublin Statistical Society, Captain Larcum read a highly important document, embracing a vast mass of statistical in formation on the present condition of Ireland. The following extracts from this very valuable paper will be read with interest : The population increased 51 per cent. between 1831 and 1841, inclusive of emigration and other drains, which ave raged 57,000 per annum. It we Marne these proportions to have continued, we ought to have in 1851 a population amounting to 8,594,317. But during the last three years the emigration from Ireland to the colonies and United States, acoordiog to the recent report of the emigrevion commis stoner', has Red 200,000 per annum ; and it does not appear to be materially dientashiog by the returns of the first quaver of this year. If this should continue, 4 .,a the emigration of the lut five years of the current decade should thus emceed th• aaaaa go by 143,000 per annum, we shall have 715,000 to deduct from our com puted number for emigration alone. Then numbers are vague, yet their import and indications are clear enough. When, an addition to this, the diminished number of mar riages, and the diminished fertility of many of those mar rimer, is also taken into account, as well as the deaths either caused or hastened by famine, fever, and distress we must W prepared to snficipate that a forminable chairs will be presiosted by the census of 1851. In fact, cur numbers can scarcely exceed, if they equal. those of 1831, viz. 7.767,401. Any estimates, however, of the population of Ireland in 1851 can rut only on tne most 'acne conjecture. It has been though', and apparently with go •el ressoo, that the e .nsus of 1821 was too low, and that of 1831 too high —so that the increase between those years was es than the 14 per cent. which their figures afford ; and if 1831 was too high, the 51 increase which the census of 1841 gave on it was less then the trait. In feet' the Census Commissioners of 1841 expressed an opioi m that the real increase during those ten years was little, ti at all, lees than 12 per cent. We have, therefore, no sufficient data to compute what the population of 18.51 wool t have been in ordinary circum stances, nor to frame any numerical estimate of the loss we have sustained during the late calamitous years. Still less can we anticipate the strange dislocation which the whole population will probably have undergone. Entire families will have passed away by emigration and death, and nor, remain to account for them—nay, populous townlands and Ma tricts may be without their old inhabitants, while towns will in some cases be more populous than before. The eked fication of ages will probably he in like manner anomalous, and present carves which will defy equation. We have no registry of marriages of the whole community, but in the limited ciao' for which we do pones. them they have seriously diminished. from 9,344 in 1846 to 6,943 an 1847, the 'mat date :o which the returns are published. Of births, we are without any general record, but the isolated statements and observations which have been made from time to time show great diminution. • • • • • • • • • - - - Assuming, then, in the absence of precise information, that we start in 1851 with the population of 1831, let us look to the means sow at our disposal, which did not then I ciat. We have lest the crops, much of the stock, and m•ny of the people our crops and stock supported. Bet we have not lost the soil they grew upon, nor the means of producing crops u ►bundant ss before the lamine—nay, since 1831. • m Ilion of cues have probably been a cl.cl to our produrinit area, and at least ate millions to the capital invested 10 them. • • • The registered tonnage of Irish • 'eels has increased from 128,469 in 1836, ta 269,742 in 1848, employing about 16,000 men instead of 9,. 00, the number in the former year. 8 earn navigation has increased in perhaps a greeter ratio, having now 106 easels, with a tonnage of 39,918. The Ordnanee survey, which bad scarcely commenced in 1631, is now completed, and has been followed by a geolog4 cal survey, now in rapid progress, while the Industrial Museum, under our distinguished vice-president, Si, FL KIM., b silently and gradually accumulating knowledge, and the means of making knowledge available to all the useful purposes of practical improvement Since 1831, too, what ' , rides has education made. The schools of the National Board, established since that time, numbered on their rolls, in 1848, no less than 607,409, and they Maya been steadily pouring out number., yearly in creasing. Infant education begins their course, the agricul tural schools continue it into practical life, and a normal school at the same time ins. runts new schoolmasters. Within the last year the Queen's Colleges have been opened, to close and crown the acad. mic scale. PROPOSED COLLEGE MR DERRY.—The Derry Standard says:—" We ropy the following from the journal of yesterday: It will be recollected that the late Mn. Magee, of Dublin, brqueathed 20,000:. for the establishment of • college la connexion with the General Asmtubly of Ireland, the site of which was to be selected by the exe cutors. We are informed by a correspondent In London that • negotiation with respect to that eilltrre has been concluded between the Hon. the Irish Society and the Rev. Dr. Brown, of Aghedoey, one of Mrs. Keret execaton, acting for him self and his colleagues; and, though our correspondent does sot pretend to a knowledge of the minute details of the treaty, be sautes us that he can vouch for the taithfriness of the following outline, which, we are certain, will bo meet satisfactory to the presbyterian public.' This most grotifylog announcement may he somewhat prematurely made, but we believe it is true. We are chli,,hted to record such en in stance of liberality and of regard for the interests of Derry on the part ol the lesis Society. It is a wisely directed munificence which will, we fully expect, excite a spirit of generous emalatitia la the when L , ndmi emspealex" - - - RAILWAY ACCIDRNT AT BURY.—On Monday haat, about half-past nine o'clock In the morning, as Mr. Barry, manager of the goods department at the Bury station of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, was walking on the line agar to the station, be met en extortion train from Yoikehins that was meet,. leg to Liverpool and Fleetwood. Homed oat of the way of the train, when a goods tram from Bolton, prooeeding in an opposite direction, came up and etruek him on the side, driving him on the slope of the ling. He was immediately conveyed home insensible. A surgeon speedily attended, and it was f ou nd that Mr. Home's right arm sad four of his ribs were broken. The medical men have expressed an opinion that if fever in the head an be kept down he will probably recover. FINE ARTS. The announcement of the sale of the late King of Holland's collection of pictures, which is to take plea at the Hegira on the 15th of July, comes ac companied with that solemnity and regret with which we part with old friends. Somehow, when a well-knows gallery is broken up, its component parts seem to disappear, to return no more. We rill to witness that of Cardinal Penh, which, though more considerable in numbers, as completely illustrated the the and progress of the Italian schools as this does that of the Flemish. To the artist and the oonnois sear these two collection., taken together, presented the comprehensive scheme of art from the period of the Van Becks and their pupils, who were the pre cursors of the Italian. to Ruben. end Vandyck, who were subsequently their debtors. Bat by far the most interesting portion is that which was the Law rence collection and which a fourteen year s ' posses sion his identified with the name of the King of Not only in forming this collection, but in design ing the structure which contains it, the late William H. seems to have had a spirit somewhat akin to that of the King of Bavaria, minus the artistic genius of Germany to second it. Without going through the catalogue of works, which is at all times tedious, the number of Van Eyck', &e., it may be useful to stets what there is not. As au example, Michiels, in hia valuable, but somewhat prolix work, mentions Herr'ing's series of ten pictures illustrating the life of St. Bertin in this collection. Only two are now to be seen ;it seems problematical whether the remainder will be forth coming; Hemling appears, even in these torn panels with all the charm of a favourite scholar, who seems to have won Van Eyck'e secrete. From the came source, we 'learn that the celebrated portable aitar-tryptio of Charles the Fifth is by Rivet, and not Hemling. This ex change of names is puerile and perplexing. At no other period was individualism more merged in one mode of thinking and one way of expressing ideas, which renders their style exclusive, not the least amenable to imitation. A family portrait-piece, large and life-like, by Vender-Helot, looks like a graceful intruder on the exclusiveness of these quattrocentisti. Though inferior in many respects to the ban quet scene by this master, it is yet an ad mirable sample of his fa-cinating pencil, which has so much influence on continental arr. The subject i. a simple and pleasant one: " A young man present ing his bridi• to his parents." In the honest painting and anatomical flielity of the heads and hands, in tit. accuracy of costume, and breadth of touch of drape ries, we recognise the model of more than one modern, M. P. Delaroche among t the number. Here closed the long and prosperous epoch of Dutch art ; Thierry, of Haarlem, and Vander-Helst here stand opposed, its alpha and omega ; and as we look ab roa d the world of Holland seems scarce to have moved since that period, neither the green pas'ures of Potter, the interiors of De Hooghe, nor the streets of Jan Steen. A flight of steps leads to the principal room, which contains a few gems amid a world of paste. A few portraits by Ruben., Vandyck, and Rembrandr, assert, nevertheless, their genuineness by their sparkle, though this is probably the result of their short sojourn at the Hague. Tne "a in of itambrandt " is worthy his father's celebrity. The turbaned Bur gomaster is as beautifully coloured, and moreover as highly as any of his etchings. There is a copy or repheu of Ruben.' " Boar-hunt." Those who are not pirticolar about first impres sions, will find excellent secnirl editions of Vels.qui z, Murillo, Vander-Neer, Raphael, Albino, Titian, &c. There is a genuine flobbimi ; the Wouvermane, if there be any, has slipped our nirtrory ; and the lsrfe Wappers form the collection, which amounts to ISO works in oil painting, omitting the moderns from the list. The Emperor of Rumia made the offer of pur chasing the whole collection of the late King for the sum of 40,000 guilders, which met with no greater success than that of Prince Gagarin to acquire the drawings alone. Meanwhile the cfficial catalogues are, we balm, issued, containing a host wh i ch at present lie in portfolios, besides those we have glanced at. NEW SOCIETY OP PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS.- Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by Colon , l Grey and Mies Anson, and accompanied by the Prince of Prussia, honoured the N-w &clew of Painters in Water Colours yesterday by tiring their gallery. Fier Maj•aty was pleased to mark her approbation of the rxhibi.ion by purchasing ttia Hootian picture, "The Wise Men from the East," by Mr. Warren, the president; and Mr. E. Corbould's beautiful norms de Nene." EMIGRATION.—LIMERICK.—Since the lit of Jo angry 26 vessels have sailed from this p , rt to Canada, with 4,113 mole; Si sailed for the U..ited Stotes, with 3,330 souls —malting in all 7.443, and showing the emigration to Ca dale and the States to be nearly equal. The firol rumber of emierants for the year 1849 to the States and Canada was 11.554. This gives a striking illustration of the preference of our countrymen to the governmeest of *he &atm. RIOT AT DUNFERMLINE.—TIIE MILITARY CALLED ore.—For the last few days (say. the Adinburgh Advertiser) great excitement has been occasioned in the western district of Fife, by certain outrageous proceeding, which have as- sumed so alarming an aspect as to induce the eiiil authorities to apply for military aid. On Saturday et-tiling last, about 11 o'clock, • band of " navvies," armed with b.tidgeons and knives, made * savage and unprovoked attack on tome of the inhabitants of Dunfermline, I of whom were s ly injured —one, it is feared, fatally—from a stah in the neck and fracture of the 'hull. Ultimately the ravvies were over powered, and 11 of them lodged in gaol. Again, on Sunday evening, two men were attacked sad stabbed, in the suburbs of Baidrigeburn. The f. clings of the townspeople had now become much exasperated, and a attain class resolved on summary retaliation. Aceording4, aticut 10 o'clock on Mon day morning, • mob of 400 or 600. principally wry young men and boys, paraded the streets, vowing to send all the Irish out of the town, and, pr acediog to the Irishmen's lodgings, tarred them suromorily out of doors, giving them time ohly to take their clothes with them. Only one man, we. be lieve, resisted, having struck at one of the townsmen with an axe, and cut open hie arm, for which he was severely punished by • drtadiul blow from • bludgeon, which laid his scalp open. Toe mob Laving proceeded to the work; of the Stirling end Dunfermline Railway, about a dew men were marched thence, and the whole paraded through the town for the purpose of being seat MOM the Forth at Queens ferry. A gentleman who left Disiitereoline on Monday afternoon saw from 40 to 60 at North Queensferry, where the sheriff and fiscal had proceeded, and managed to protect them from any ill usage. A company of the IS!tt Light Dragoons passed through Elieiburgh at seven o'clock on Monday sight, to aid the civil authorities, as it was appre hended that the populace would riso against the Irish weavers sad colliers in the district, of whom there are a gri d missy. It was slate feared thet about 300 monies who are employed on the Connie section of the railway, would march in to aid Mu it countrymen. CONVICT ADVENTURES.— A circumstance has lately transpired which has exhibited events of n 1 comm n occurrence. A few weeks since a labourirg men was bided on hoard the Rookery, and to this accident may be st.ri bated th following extraordinary disclosures. In July, 1833, eieht prisoners of the crown made their evens from the eolnr.y in • stall craft beloopi g to the govertmint. The little vessel was of about twenty-fits toe., and was called the Badger; she was loaded with sores and Christmas supplies, which ware to be conveyed to Macquarie Harbour. The Badger was manned by seven prisoners, tad was pla:vd under the command of a min named William Philips, also a convict, who had been transported for met ndiarism in de *train • ship. Philips hod • wife and several children in England, and he had repeatedly expressed • desire to abscond and settle in America. Under these circum stances, the opportunity of July, 1833, was too favourable to escape, and the vessel was accordingly carried off. The ehmenders were traced t., Japan, at which place they put in for water, but after that nothing was heard of them, and they were given up for lost. What became of them for the first three or four years atter their steep* is not known; b..t about that time the Badger ouddenly visited Padstow, a small sea-port in Cornwall, and Philips, dressed in a widow's habiliments of mourning, went on shore. In this disguise he succeeded in making arrangements for con veying his wife and family on board, ate, r which he /m me diately put to sea, and, it is supposed, steered for America; and with his departure from the coast of Cornwall the story of Philips ceases. But the narrative does net end here. One of Philips's comrades, named Lachlan M'lntosb, ids longing to return to his native place, proceeded to Scot land, and being there recognised as an e,aapre, was speedily seat back under sentence of transportation for life. Arr.ved in this colony • second time, he owed through the gene.,variou ..d. prel u im po ta th ry e a r tis eo gr i jA p o re t v a io ti us eke to t-of o - h le t a a v in e in b e e a s n a indul oc casionally employed at the when' in helping to load and d:s elm,. vessels. He was thus engaged on beard the %argue Rookery, when the accidental ratline of a block shru,.tly terminated • hie which had often been exposed to dangers • thousand times more formidable and threatening, but which, notwithstanding, had been preserved to be at last tail down in that country which he loathed. Such was the end of M'lntosts: what has befallen hi. seven companions in peril it is impossible to imagine ; doubtless but few, irony, now survive to record that catalogue of anxiety and suffering in cident to the revolution of 17 years.—Lautwertim ( lan Me ows's Latest) Exam i ner. HAYMARING.—A whirlwird visited a har field on the farm of Lord Braybr woke, near Saffron Walden, on Meader and rather astonished the troop of h.yntakers by hurrying off part of the material upon whi:h they were labouring, carrying it in fantastic shape over the tops of the 141 tress, and derniting soma of It hat a mile off.—Esse: Herald. CLERICAL LONDON ORDINATION.—TaeITZtop of London, who wan unable to bold his annual ordination at 8t Pears C i thodral on Trinity Sunday, has sine* admitted the following gentlemrs Into holy orders : DIACONS —W. C. Lewis. E. N Crab., F. J Fearryerun, Cesabridge ; J. W. Green, Oxford ; R. UM es, J 8 Hilliard, M H. Role, R. R Jodrell, W. C. Moose, T. G. 0.;slow, 8. G. Wood. _ Pkiirritr—Rev. W. H. D.vies, Rev. P. de Patron, Rev. 8. J. 0. Fraser, Rev. C. C. Olamott, Rev. R. Grams, Rev. A. Jones, Rev. W. Norman, Rev. M. W. Pittman, RAT. F: S. Richards. R er. C. H. Sholib , are, Rev. R. P. P. Stanley, Rev. W. 0. Topper, Rey. J. White, Rev. G. S. Whitlock, Rev. C. C F. &pristine. The bishop ties licensed the following newipordained gen tlemen to coracles in kis diocese :—Rev. W. Crenewell, to Old St. Pancras Chapel ; Rev. E. N. Crake. to A.I Saints, Kaightrbridge ; Rev. F. J. Fitz migrant, to St. George's, Hanover-rqume ; Rev. J. W. Gress, to St. Slpken's., Ham normal, ; Rev. R Hayes, to Trinity Church, Bt. Oiles's ; Rev. J. 8. Hilliard, to Cowley, Middlesex; Rev. M. H. Holt). to Bt. John's, Rev. E. R Jodrell. to camrlea.town Chapel; Rev. W. C. Moore, to St. Mary, Newington; Rev. T. 0. Oaelow, to St. Paul's, Deptford; Rev. 8. 0. Wood, to St. Thomas, Chartorhoum. NAVAL, ADMIRALTT, JUNII 26.—PitoxonON—Anbur Price, to be paymaster and purser. DRVONPORT. JUNB 26.—The royal yacht, the Victoria and Albert, Capt. Lord Adolphus Fitsclarence, arrived hum early yesterday morning. She took in aufficient coal for aye days' coneurtip• ion on her passage irJoi hint* to L'abon and Gibraltar, calling at S . . Sebastian. Prince E I ward of Sal. Weimar, Sir Joseph Copley, and Sir Georg-, Wombwell, accompany Lord Adolphus Fitvlarence on this trip. Toe Vesuvius steam-vessel was taken out for a trial of her *S eines on Monday, under the command of Li.ot. Stevens of the Agincourt. The Stromboli is to be coaled with 21 despatch, and got ready for pea as soon as paved.. Letters received here from the Indefatigable, 60, C.rain R. Smart, state that same alterations have been made in her trim, which have so far improved her sailing qualities, as, during the last cruise, to {sable her constantly to beat the Thetis, 93, Captain Codriogton, always constiered an exceedingly good railer. [Frain Prtelay'd Golette: London, June 20, 18.50. Tug DoLenttr.—Notice is given to the odic, is and crew of her Majemy's ship a.ilphir who are entitlyd to stare for the etpture of the Brazilian brig II Primmer...o, on the 14*.h June, 1348, that a diatributi in of the nett prceeres and hnun'y :Dowry received for the said eepture, will he mado at No. 40, Charing crass, on the 3rd day of July OW, and that the shave not then raid will he re-called at the Lame Timm, agreeably to act of parliament... Aliquot of an individual share. d. Flaz 136 16 7 Eighth clam Lieutenant Command- _ Ninth dike t n. d. ing fnoinh duo lO3 13 Ili aleventh dug. Fifth clagi Sixth. elan Social' din 3 l . 17 0 Tenth elate i 6 OYYaY: 31 2 2 20 H 9} 13 11 1 10 7 4 7 15 31 rNET. SON, and Co., Agents. MILITARY. COLOXELCY OP THE 32:40 REGIMENT —lt is now decided that Mei , r-General Bir Richard Armstrong, the colonel of the 95th Rest.. is to be removed to the 32nd,' and that Major- Gener►l Bell, C 8., is to succeed to the 95th Roo. ROYAL Fusittges.—This regiment, the arrival of which was yesterday intimated in the Daily News, had been abro►d ten years and a ball. In November, 1839, the is isles tom. panics embe,k•d at Cork for Gibraltar; they remained at Gibr iltar until December, 1844, in which month tt•ey pro ceeded to Bsrbaeloes ; and in May, 1848, they left the \Vest Indies for Ralik:, Nova Scotia, at which last station the Royal Fusilier, remained till May last. SPORTING. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACES-WEDNILSDAY. By Eketrie Telegraph.) NORIA DERBY STARR" of 25 env. *sett, h ft. and 100 added, the second to receive SOl. Once round. (7 tuba.) Mr. It. Green's Mkh,el Branton, 84 V.b 1 Mr. llawroo's nd tor e by ?-t. M.trin out of ftebr.e.m, Ost 2'.b Won by a length. FEIN HANDICAP of 10 sore. *ash, and 50 added, the stern,' testy- rue stabs. Three-qu eters of a all*. (12 subs,) Mr. Wrether's Weldor Masbate. S yrs. Bst 711, Mr. Ikvldsoo's Fleur de Seine, 5 rrs. 4k 81b 2 Mr. G. Barton's Maxima. 4 yrf,..4s, 121 b 3 Sir. E Eliza Iliddleton, 3 s'., s*t Sib Mr. Pedley'*(3oldebLaly, 3 yr*, Sgt. lib Won by half • Iztgth • neck between salad and third. SECOND TRIENNIAL PRODPCB STAIRS of 10 soya each, 5 re, the we od to receive 10 per cent and the third 5 per cent. out of the stiles ; fcr 2-3 ' , olds. Three qx.oren of a mil.. (17 subs.) Mr. Wentworth's bet 71b Mr. J. Bcott's Presto. Bst 7:b Won he a head. CORPORATION PLATE Of 6) geitmos, added to a sweep- It, ke, of 5 sows. each. Heyde, aced], a mile. (10 MK ) Mr. J. o..b.rne's %eheraathas. 2 yrs I 1 Mr. T. Walter's Mystic* 4 m 2 2 Won easy. ARISTOCRATIC WELTEIL :TAKES Of 5 114STI. web, and 10 addeal. Gentlemen lister'. Heats, T.Y.U. stile Lottery .. Little Queen .. Ln Malheureux The Nun 1 4 1 3 1 3 4 2 2 2 3 dr W“n by Ya•t a length. Na betting on the 0 ild Cup for which Bans sad Elthirea are declared not to start. BIBURY CLUB MEETING.—W3DrozsDAT. Poop'. cs SW BEPAT %KR.. or SO sovs. *sett, h ft. for 3yr olds ; colts, Sat 7lh; Silks, Bst 31b. Now Mils (8 ouhst. Mr. Gannon • , Deirron (J. Sharp, 1 A.r J. B. Mtn Won t.yat.conte-out-to-night (J. Dai , lir. Pape% Sergio§ (Mann 3 6t04 an Demon. Won by ball a tenet. &rights a bad third. RAEDICAP PLATE of 501. ON .Ile. Mr. Roblama's Countless*, 3 yrs, lest Mb (Capt. Pettit` 1 Mr. Scobell nd Fugitive, sped, lest 3,b (Mr. &obeli` 3 Mr. Vivre'. Athelst.tne, 4 yrs, list 4lb (Owner`, 3 6t04 en Cootich one. Won easy by absorb ar.d s hilt. CHAMPAnSE STAlige, of It) son. cub, h ft, kr 2-Jr olds. List three ausrters of Now Mile. (7 subs). Duke of Itielun)nd's BuAltound ~walked *Ter. SINEW( STAKES. of 25 sus. each, 10 It, and 5 only &- clued, with 60 edded, the eecood to save his lank*. Ti'. wilco : (I? subs. sof whom poi! 6 sou.ench) cjiide t es Nianots. 6 yre , 11 st 41b William) 1 Mr. tnealdestotee Jo: o' Sot, 6 yr., list 21b (Owner) I 2 to I on Winona. Won ea.,' by two lengths, nothing neer the firm two. PLATT of MI. ; thrilt-qturters of a mile. Winter to be sold for 1601. r. 11. Fquiria, t re. 9e 121 b (Capt. Llte.e) 1 Mr. stowo,:o - the Engliab Gratlereas, 4 yra, , loat dlb _ . 'Opt. Patat) 2 Mr. Mrs.'s li.mer, 3 yrs. 9.t ~ 01b (Mr. Caldwell; 3 Mr. Etwall's b f by Thlsitrwbipper obi °Chihli, 2 yrs, 94 latb (Mr. S. Batson) 0 5t02 on Equiria. Won egsy by two length,. CIJRRAOH JUNE MEETING. TUESDAY. The attendance this day was large and fishion , .bl.. , , the week( r as tine as enu:l be de fired. SWIEPBTAILEB ot 15 FO 11, 5 ft., to which were added 20 from the Tninere Fund, and 20 son from the Club. Water ford P tit. Mr. Mangan's b f Point. 4 yrs, 7st 101 b Mr. Ditney's b c Conveyor, 3 yrs,dit 3lb , Wtnne', 2 Lurd Waterford's br b Due-an-Dhurras, S yrs. 7w till Doyle, jun.) 3 The following also started:—Lord Howilres br h The Fiddler, 5 yrs, Bst 10Ih (.1 woes); Captain br c Wooldands, 4 yrs, ;A 71b (Maher); Mr. Irwin's ch g Pio Nano, 3 yrs, Gat 710 (Lynch/. Betting; 5 to 4 apt Portia, 3 to 1 agst The Fiddler. Wen by a neck. SCURRY STAKES, 5 45es 'set, with 25 son added. Angle sey Post. Mr. Mangan's b h Hope, S yrs, ast Illb (E. Keegan' 1 Mr. Irwin 's ch e Independence, 3 yrs, let (Lynch) Mr. Johnson's ch g Ekmi, aged, bat hub , Wynne) 3 The tollowiwg meg started ; —Lord Howth's br h Fiedler, 5 yrs, ;fit 12Ib (J.eours) ; Mr. R'at'a hr g Gurteen, 4 yrs, Bat (Lilly); Mr. Wiilino.et di e Louis Philippe, 3 yrs, Tat Sib (U.. In jug.); Llrd Wattrford'a b e Whitebuy, 3 yn, fat 10lb (D. Doyle). Betting 2to 1 agar G arteen, 3to 1 aid any other. Won by three lengths. KIRWAN STAKES, of SO s ws. each, h ft. Poet on the Fl •A. Mr. Watt's b e Little ikirry. 5 yrs, Sat 31b. (Lilly) Mr. G. Power's b c liu lion, kyts, tat 41b (E. Kaman) 2 SCURRY CORINTRIANS. 6 •Olre. each, with 26 an,.. added. Anal, sey Post. Heats. Weight for age. Mr. Mangan's b h Mope, 3 yrs (Mr. Williamson) 1 1 Mr. WAWA bee Woodlands, 4 yrs Mr. Lenin's eh f Street :Comb, 3 yrs (Mr. Nolen) 0 3 Lord Waterford's eh f Alund, 3 yrs (Mr. W. Kennedy) 0 0 Lord Waterford's b e Whit. Soy, 3 yrs (Mr. St. John) 0 dr Even on Hopr, who made the running iu bib heats, and won easily. Ma. BONNETS SAFETY lACRT.—Yesterday as additional aeries of experiments, for the purpose of further eating the soaninees of the principle en which this little Tempel is constructed, and of proving its applicability to life boats, were conduet.d in the Serpentine, opposite the R yal Humane Society's House, in the presence of several o: the nobility, and a large , ncoune of people. In the first place the yacht was hall fil:ed with water sod then hauled Over — hying let go, she immalafely righted, and when afterwards haled full of water, she sailed and answered ti,r helm well, Two heavy men then sat up n the extreme end of her counter. stood upon and hung over her gunwale, and that one wood on the bowsprit and tho other on the Burn capoisiag her. They then hung on to the mast, the sails being set, till they were under as er, and subsequently she was pressed down till she was bottom upwards. In both else* she righted immediately upon being let go. The experiments appeared to give gnat satisfaction to the concourse assembled to witn, se them. PHINCS AI.IIFO.T ON DEESIDE.—The &oil 44 Foreseer mays:—'• We underarms , ' that &menu . the improvers on De, tile we my now rank hi. Royal . Highneu Prince :0. at announced te , Bnk . - t arable l d the h a . ° u n i d e en t :f r o ': b i g lo:ftitaaeitd,h and gh dt sta te bor ehw of l nt Albert, w is ho he. a t .6 EI g , t u rh i , l 7u t n. tci Prince covlshiaaitAilodoi Boyd 111, 11 ,1 :t a u ' s m ii o r hi onn a i ouslr.:4 is ni A i te s oins i t t vh. u s : e w h ta h o t I I h e T e e i , a Prince be ,el , lied row w a I nt Sovietaaal the d C A a u t :g l a u e n s i' d t h n t e : e x t o . p f trhto he:p et' s ar r angements itoy aflo Norther n rwhi e h fu r a r w c A g h t b c r hauiryte ar saanseging." _~ t r 4