The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-30 00:00:00

_ 1 . , • r i • ,s. ./ ' . ,/, , ../. /• 7 /,,, / t a NEWSPAPEK Or. av:•11 ~ 0/, of lo.Affgri'lli.%). PP:1:1 ( 17.' '1 li i i . P • , L4k . , v07 ** . • A 41 0.0 , 2 ye1pqm r... -;- . , ~ r- , ..r• ' .. ........m.Th x • I ... 1 ..,. .rt ii -y- ~...i. . . .Bsallaxa il . • ; No. 4.331.] AUS TR ALI A N WI/ ZIALA N D PACKET 14) um; I. VIM IT abut Minna* USK 1..% ix IN h. aLaui AS riml AV iIIy_WA L LARIO. fb mioassibrd Alm of G S mum a= wen .4 A 4471411 AAA AUSTRALIA"' araecu. NAIL PACKETS *NI b isspoolsoollisest S Imags• Dui pasairai am maw ~~ iaVouree al iodine ..i ftlei et ihe $046. .nsN~i. Tim upbeat — eillow as emsuil le pr. imerwa and Wipes ef St. mei aims e s = = Ztb Qr.= eme al rr Obi Iniik Witt * "1". or . h". •E l ://1111111 MN= j l 0... :go e I r . ? M It 2■ll Oa. la assillft- Meet Ile 11101110.-11 mus Ilimmen mg all Oat Ikelsm se Ma sol- Egall= 4 o24rt i talU lm il l arYAL °NI l • ilinPB 'sml i rgr IVa i r Mid = t i :. 111172 ". WOOL sad 1.1•11UX. MN Iludeli 4:% tr , al AX I. limoi mil mob* prosown mol ir = s r tallow*. •R .iltar vie miaow, arpolleisdl •• tram --7 .7llnitrA. Om NSW TOM Niue* istainisr. July 7 . • Takly prows ma pm& for Nemo smil m=o botvamhen Yd al Tam aw% lammlllio Royal mall lessay.. ---- FANADA. Orr DORTON. *abaft,. July H. ANA, ler XVI TORE. tarina t A* ti. wii=nrimaik bis4lSat WM 2117•6 W t hi s %mai nil% 1•1•6;lbs••••• sled Jaw UM. a per Om •stir ng a 's g= 4 =ea alai waft la sash awl spew& Time 'sow •••••••••••1•• kr • Vogel mob. el seem/ gur em i ra msk pirmearreir=ll.l rim.* PM. i R. so 4 J. ilmoft Iladimimbill6V l A sad 042 esserses, Fe p. gig C. Mbar. I. Now Mak Y MAN 0011311171flOATION to . XWV TO&X.—The Ur WXPOW4 XZW = OI X STUN XXV COMPAITidead t elr=waired boa i rw Ilium 41446 alibi! ft easimipme "AM_.l.l4=. ;a Mir TOIL &MORI. Widomulay, J•tr 4. lOD. Wde= ail. 4.IXT Or W . .u,. 1 =ay. Jab' 18 . Aall Wain wacimmilag Cablowimpal. U. rid n grne.s=mni. lIAMIL Ironmal_ prinsw il issimit Failialpft Imp Jiase l =e 144614ei belied Ihratzm A gintr4 2l. l=Z uasi pill ; sra r se gril and %WM S. Cat WW4444.40441. ARCEIZRY PR IZE4, WEDDING and BIRTH DAY PlillnanTA —M T A. manna and OW/ Ina k awnt.dreet, sad a Beakanntea wW n.•. 1...1mM imolai atractto. and sovsltion of ovary Ai , r.pdon. al the nO.l dada, tad Inaellned dalleas, maw ta..t tied irsper.l) their llosule, sallank for wedding sod Amnia, onansta &tram' pram Aa—T. A. nnersoN and goilemitlik )ntellera ankh sad dock nrundaenurara dre.mag aus tnip.rtera of Inniaga sad fancy ma. than 'Um 114nnantrent. and a hninnined, W. ▪ AWNS et OOLD.—wAirmaroir gad 11111081•11. luitiriesuoseho at So Polio awl air ▪ •••migh_beg Is noir Ow teaming miememest re. vmArz QOM hams promis• Oa INN =MOM leptiodir and dB tat powlsoled by Yu, 1.144 41.4464143 •• Gad Wing 41.1434.1434111 miser owls. hems Oat al 14w= s• Is So w% .43 $ $44,444 .. Al II 14 Ir 4 4 Ili IT wan . •t Semi .. 1 II pie OPIK., sumb.. owls 73 cram 4 1 • 13 Gen& . 1 11 14 1 76 .. 1 6 • 33111. I , 4=r s • 3 14 emnap.. ► II .. •17 3 ilisard; 31/ 14 13 corms . I • • 4 awls .. •16 14 tt aalab 114 4 11 crab.. Ils Soma .. •10 1; 10 anis_ 314 11$ 11 crab.. 114 1 11411313.. • 7 1 =Ma. 3 7 3 I* sings . 116 N 1 gnat... • I Si 11634444384 71 11 . 14443431.4411•44. Orm•goilhm WLola ,yryti ammo id cilium ari J•w•lhrs kr b. auk P .) nil dem at •Is Ur aid leindsys at TPLATIL—RICHARD ATIMICIOROI7OII, e, odird4spook w.-n. laslissassa viewebt ‘11.114 arutnill nil PUMA as luder: ifdsi. .=_. rof I Pot ea 4 a tali It • a 4.!•• • 4 Man..MUSS; F•• U II Ill Ora 14 4 411'} a :1 4 U IP 11111 74 14 111 , 1 •444 ,411• II TS 111 Ila Spowsoll 1 1 II SU I 4 U G II T 4 1111oalltore.,1• I* IIs• IS SO 4 111416 S SUS 1G Woo oopiollso fro the fails al poporSoasftig 100 Onowillowl Ow spoom owl fools of roy psalm dila por on. .••! 1 1.. ILLIIIIIO IRV= OPOOX/I AND VOlq wesmaud laaarr rift _d eit • obi eapasfor qua. le SW emedli mil IN y a w . pie E. AIIIT 111—if irlllore---• Lue==:::: : ISO ISO 1 ' • B IS • PS O 'ha Opens A dotrllls al So mom MA r/Nintesi=lirmironiwrar4 st. usruiTuminla77. ear *perms Tog PURCHAiII PLATS, go to .1.21 Ora 011, I•speerria Mb emus sad NH% pat Anna . Peril lipsimi W Ma sad Nom% Mi. pew Ora. lianmesil *lel so pare N OUITABIA WIDDINO OEN corns ••• ,p ••••••••• Ma w% peal Om s•mPaor ••••• so reripe of • piil4lll•9 Mier latraki TUJ'ORTAJT SALE of Ibub•ais -w amil A mew band FITIOITVIML—J. MIXT owl Oh bop do an mob= b. 100 lid boy Moo pordiond tb abbe Uri Own d Innon. aria do aolr ti.dtr Ibl Impel Nob 11. landba. Y. 7... odkolos al ME lb rod lob% onopelobs nib d bubo boob& and Ind Non b+ - . mama. and ebb mob ; Isoborap ailig = bon dab. hodool. . name alowboonom 11111% b db. laa ax . blowy, dlnitodd ooldq ad an boo Midrib Mlles• anode progabisoolob dom. II lho find •••1“1 lbaor. and 81 1. Condbeddrod. llol.t mood oodoldblod nom do MS Ando. oso tad I. bob deb mo. bid ode am =Mai Os -Play lasoloo sono boob bon. sod mod al lOW with tondloro. sod alb atm maid bodo W Inalloo eu=v4 . m.b=n d Womb don blow Soon be blued bin b ligores tadroopod grows , ndonood ab I.lllMid 111. bid lo bibs, rod= Is ~ea No dims . ais sr Os am of CM% LONDON OARPZT WAREHOUSE w*rqN god arms sollett as at UM? incbradve 470L[ =WWI 316. the &Wipe Mei= imillablo le the oho Mk lammluk Ihrosaidlsa. Clhelass. L ". .71444 Air eamodistre tee et•try slob et apesiallso.-111 MA 4. Ge01ig54.4444 ti../ w. VAST CHAIRS, CMJCItili, and tee, astovnr LO►M tine tow d the Ira =moon ma Noy Isaims. Pack lip IN a mall ore bar sravellls arl adipMl kw home see, saw. , and lanai p er ► is Wen tow Pleve4l37. 111 1 RECKNILL, TURNER, lUNI SONS' HAND cANDLortincs itNierNl Glau Arks entlntb' girlas iNUaslag 01 1,1■411. .Msimalal abaci n M/'ll. ..t 1.14 ebooll.r• and ore am matehasla YSa lin Um. .. tif. Mayne/kat. IL W. VIESII GERMAN WAX CANDLER, La aI.L par lb.. Lae DaLLlal was or spank la Sit =rilrma Afrusta, wax, bk . wank fa m la *L. pivot sperm or Ina. la 614: aampalala pK K . MC WK. awl 11.1.. =AMY; be hart= M. ; elons. ; arl C.iaa ler piF.s . thwack Pa N ; 'draw 11 111... *Y. ant par 11Slaa matibal„ : old WPM, Infamy. k N. peep...dart . common browsinokor. la.: 11fladaar. L. eL ; loam la ad raw Y : dision4 N 411 L-4 ark at M P DAVIE:4 awl ad /2.111 aL Marl I Colmar, Clorlmearaaa lase" . _ VOLT H sad DUET Y. —The FLEUR DZ L a.. a, ga p.m of Tenth. • aualllabb Peol=. l _ , hussar tam It ray MI Mask 101 ma •11••• I.llthuorl to iv.; tomp•raham, and min Ye d baslMlll .aft, ila prerral. at. • all 11•111 la .saw lta. 10 lap huh *sly .4 EDWARD lAA MK Weil Persia& 09. r oh. ILleaarla Tv ma Nampa lleulalamais be psalms lamps. - DATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS/IL -a 4 .11.101 N, DOT. awil t .. 4 tingst4nally Inform thw ri i4 k 'MS tkoff 111 MlOl him bar In 1 4E upwards . eirTY YEARN and are found Ow IllaWer the purpoin with 1...•• Mar mod ' and than lug saber Invention. rimy will an... tor itirlit or Left Mi. retparfwg no ander . try an, rah... huninee Perm.. I. tho wiemary nr• revisited lw iond I Mrirenntirrrae• .4 IS.. hods wow MA twine the Ws. ..•I to ninor,ii that .. rolarnn. thly, nod Co." in awnio ol •Pill leath• r cam - A essole Willesdn Mow 10 Utl S dank. Lnin• u. rriecel.r4 t.. .pill; AS Mr. Odra virago deer. ToZEAVE COPA HINE or SACCELARATED rIP ant UM --Capelbe marl mirth, sea d. ti the ant tatedira bat these rtrami are et a nrytishe Wale an 4 no the erred.* meaty palm. wears. sad pattle dtelarboara Y JmNial bag matastaid le reobstiat thaw wilseble serum pryteelly Imersema by Istmattbi la hit maps ttr,erative pempertlea Mb prupsimeles lea hiss tuesi l 11.. rata arearvay et iltsartat. .is mart 11.. a Irak la Ps". awl the .1•11ertot Laser betplarla via. ILL 'ft.. ' , hate mare. awl V. Ittrateratarrala Nader the ern et ...••• Libld. Itaaert. area Liver+ Melt " lasset" Sec brad 0. IThe enable., with le la & tem et • pretty pi* g.ae M L 1a ask Alerts a rare in alone ell bye. ether ta ~.tat er I+ i ehr”roir 41.••••• IN .m..... 1... 4 i.e tree by pet, Se. 2.1 .at a bUta I , t, Preach rhgual•t. 4... klaylearturt, 1..14.• V. hoe M. *mtge. Perla . sad all the ateet teaurtsat cletatot• iresSAT MAJILOSSOVOISTISIT. W war tin Posehows. CIILVERWELL, IL R.O.i, IL Lae., D . 1.814... as w oorweleor War so Wrow). apes id or a swoons 0•10117. lavekseary TWorkek.. law a Il==elll/, apernmeorrbom . sentsrb tiolika. awl Plea jenhebsh re I son ant Ortglnel Worts. shesseh "041/0/2ffill." ml= ler i is g assaaffq st ow Oonerntion—. et Ibtennol, rot Own Pin In oirC bs Wk . sissies ZS Weillaibi• Tie los Pawl of wenn mi. comb= : w A . or obwo. hr. rsoweenes. annaten &WAWA sad Ws raorwror to Ina Ws brother. S. J. colanrell. S.D. Dows7 . Lariat—WI3IIIIestISPIIIIII6IIIIIDIIORD DIPTIAL—A. 111101711117 wow ow widow DNA Dr. limn yowl. pool boo al cum ona two..L.ifia Ora Illw aloha (WWII MI INA or 110 • 800111 awn LO wt ormorly drools pw was 1 11 L aloomoboll Pare M. moolb Abloom sod Man Ob. mod No. ANA Abbas Nabobs amil Clho, AN Wawa Us. DA; togia ge troombi. WA borpollim ilibmin. Ur my book Oa pir no Wow aw. of rag tier ii Ilip oboom es NW. et SO Amp& ark.—A. 1410.11. ft OMNI kallsa krANDZILLNI PORTS, at the radosed duty MO pill le ong maim IN laskad). segilledl Om TAO& stal mad 111011; Mae. elliad=reis:=2l irr e os=l.W.C. Trun Ihs :..t as dors . elliw vlus ia Zgag mig. ia :my sod eil. aIL. 111 i.. Oft, le NIL : sounl slim fis. sed X& ; soperler lA. 411 a. Ms, at. . 2 j a 4101. : •111 WM tadmehuimas NS. Ilesdesaz. Ma ; 11l Oa ; 11l NIL l&: =aassaa mom bon MIL Sir Ma lib es an& aad 40,N Wins aid___ Spirit Mar. SA IC L EI ta rB —%7 red 0010111 AL 1T1NZ75.- 11. sad as sad vemamed as Mewls& 414. :-24011411 Oa da. to di. 4d.: dually Ind 4444 ad id. ii Ila pa imam amas 424. di 1114..dEz i. tr _essay.p* ept /anon. Waft very limier la 144,14 Tall prtap Usia a wad ma awes ase — cliataa applaaaa Tams, 444/4.—rd athopsdatedires4 MOW RaiL HABANA CIGAR COMPANY Palled). Amami mu witiancves, Dart., ellathasa. LordOarvask, i Col. S. r e amallll Dantae. I Alfred /Eq. IMIIIINLNEIIII33I3. Mawr mat liamsey ?Ile atom Company lovas BEMs Mend= to Ills* abet it peel Imported Nahum Clow. El ie WO* sail dalmast la to tapir arl i ="2 paGoetod Tips Clem dim sod W Janina Louden. LW. lasdataillsmdmar a lieesal =at edi asa /aria: Na a oaaa 28 6. • 4 Dolan t 411. Giottot_ _' Iliasemator : 33 sad ill. air.: Waldo*: 3. Tdallgolasol BST aad CHRILPIXT TIM mad O s .d me st en Nam to be ebtelaed of 11111011 red Ow. Us Merehnow • Ur* letlimettee• V. Geed Mem/ mai Omen Tea. te. hi" 10‘.. 44. imed she heerbee& Sa. IL. ta. aed Yes Ned edhe le tZcre of MIL nal amino Me hey tenger Neil. at tone la lbeheaL • poise swag tee& Some &tumor masa aa pada armage tree withal 411.1 idles el the OIL E MOSEB and SON beg to data tiiat tL pra• lee bOlllll3l nerd sip et lbeb Wow enure r well =lr a re wrier Mr kw* err. Ile jelesered wrier blab at bane ied abroad fee re bre sad Wiest Mai& =l%awl bre arsered Irak ea arcelaiwe lir saver beim been ere err OLIO root of Ude rheaerr ensery. =moan TAILORING DIPARTIMTS Are WA =wl WWI am wed3er ranee, ol the clement and man popular ILLIDIAIADE CLOTHING Ma( la beery =Soil Seaton to NS that I. dewsee .I,7y,Jura maerbal and trortmaruhip. halliedasup al Sabi awl VEIs quite usaqualled, eves la the aketropone of ar si z t lim aaa bsz o br D sect on the 11.6111tY, AZT7ILtC!* which h ILA . T wi n d tantlebal alth as wanly pew sleek al Vehleemble and seasona ble goods at swh pries* as enable the mynah= to offer their patr ons wry grist MORVb si e=eie Ude_ eggertwill s full=seam lay that they Wend glvtig their euvemba Ile benellt of abalillea el the duly 4S SINK Ohms dle. 710110 sad SON, Owner V Mamie, WI 1241/4 Omar ad New =lhasebee : Iredi°sl6.4;d"Zbalre. aid SOS wieh te be eberved. thst U wry abide be ant atsPeowld re tt INV be embeased. on the ma WlNewed. without Imilestiew Beek kr the praeat wateiday "The death et enhawking brew* et MU* dram whit roles ter yell-mmearamea sad lei et pilaw way be had gnats au d er peel Ina Abe a aell-wenated Ow of th at city THE " INDISPENSABI.I 817 IT," Naas la wirier elms sad pellook owl peeekediely sampled /es wades Odle& trevellbo, eo4 boolaseb Thu la solemnity elsokee4 is letbenedieWieleble eel senior able MI bredeeel. Prise trim MK T. be ebedeed el L NOM sad SON, mew et Wineries ma Alio* eel mow et Nye Offko‘etzese mod Earbeereeb TDINELAX 711101781i1t8, 17s. 6d. tb. ormiaM d animmisa tessiedia. IM dolma lor S. a mom s= lll 7mossit. r mode Owl= 0114 Na--11•1117EL MOTIZIN4II La101•42111L O&suNM sanis and alhowers—la timweourn, or bowillldly iali nari es =l=olll 22 11 §Ira&I Mead awl 44.—lisde kr ~ LeaPie•hal d".." las. ELINNAM BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 9IR. ; Moil Val= si ti 11Is.--Nolle air by WWII IR emirs DAILY N Nab onIDOLIGyEE COAT, It nowt X.Mae. by WWII smrsi.bm ROWLAND, ILALTDOR, an Oriental knanitel Mr Mporors sod loasftri Me orrbros W obr a il u rrombrirruirod sr bar aromas opords am% Or rod mars. sodil peritrizz mim uss in nie Am : Illealidis Iddis. am int maw seeneeen nemeneen rile 'eseirinni soft Mr. rod Mrodos. 111 robins odd Moro of Mbar as re AM Muer WM roloome Ised tathaskraq sr Irmo odor Mob orl lo udomorM Is Vr b r=. Ma the ram Moro of Mdlo le Or bars . Pros IL ot owl 110. M. M boar CoMr—!M mob - Bowbrif Lobbor re al Me enrer of orb of owl Mdr lipormo .. A_ brobrl ird U. la rod la oi tar Mil al 111 Isiestrywdea. LW dos : orb M Moorlo orl poolomor BATES al 1110/113IIRO, ow Frankfort-on-41w Mesa MOUS MIDI UK The Lllllll AL WATERS el 1101100_1113. r evideeang * the air** et the Peehomedelheeted lAA* ore ellotelest. iseile. eliegelloa sad They we of eillolable genie, la remotes dionlen rile i rthemerb end eller loleelimea They ellmoille One wpm oleo the ehdooded dwelled= le detective. mist the peeemoo et eleeellee. sell ahem Ihmellitel regalartty to the ammo el moritlea sod sedulleties. They are power/el remedial semi lo acme el the Wye. to alieetio• at She - lo ssa Veis i. homenheittel dimmer god elleihrie ewes el pot, sod ell ether alleelleee peolomed taallideetey el the dlgeetlve fuellem the West *my otoille hen atatoed hem tient The M ew el the waders le men weevil reeignised by those who rat Om et their mere* ; ter the the bvtgarating air el the nombiloe. the ode* et the w.. vomit Dad perigee eh slesetlea Iran the arruiettheweehl.eneeelo anwthot the wake a the tioadilal levomilli. the Weft otieheocircte liesieurg with their beeelifel Bar me hotemehol by roads and thol */veal es* sod pieseant mere I. the Feldberg. Mlools hush. Letie's esker' MI the plebreigee pal nteul the Tanana The inegedisent (Lim whidi. In Were at Ito erehltecture, the distiriltedeo el ite aparloweda. and the flamer se Me imegmes evert ether edlgee of the kind on the lode d She iesateln• saloons for halls and concerts, se are ter the pews at Woo* et Quarants end Roulette; the hems Is played with the half Felon, and the latter with one Is r• : the dilly venture .4 the Bank 0.1. the Treote et Quarante Sal* I. Seed et twelve thousand pounds, and the maxim= allitt._________lt low ksorri. and eighty pounds. Amens the other ate .•••=O6 lwatilwned • UM , and comfortable reading tandebed with German. Trench. English, Its- Ila rs ril, Wade& Below rod Dutch Inurnals: a eofestrooni In the d el*. lOW of deenrellot ; • divan by the enloymeed et • dela. epeeist as to t a On termer. pined with asphalt : • Frond oilaheareont where here Is a table &hate ila Francais twine a dsy. at .one and st tee o'clock. under the superintendence of the r. lebrat...l II rherst. of Paris. who is the lemee of the re fre.hment department of the II wham. An eicelient nrchestre potion.. threw them s day . In the morning ml the Wells, in th • afternoon In the hesetthd gardcal of the Cimino, and la the evening la the RW liell•oaas . IL numbers forty•three dedinuniehed mesa whom the Meson Penni* andnehlitamma leseeighene-yhyert of the Italian I /perils Paris, red IL 01 - s;01111.11. el bun 'Fatima,' worthy otenedina remelt., has. end Mee .4 varied demetptlon. iniecowal each other milatarnmiaft The Direct.ei shrink from no merlaws Is entleavoorlog Se reader this wateringt•ploce a. delightful as pendia, be lee Altera With this VieW they have rehted 50.0011 mean of Sig lift beset, abounding to red user. roe. hares, end /ethereal pot ; extensive preserves when the 'nand tonnes an held ell the elm .4 the winter warm : and ample ep.rtiog rani Is. the been ne nnelinit. The Casino of Homburg Is the see Groblirerst of the kind that he. hitherto enjoyed the pri vilege el emelibig epee the wheals year through : sod it le the um be , the smitlsmation of its pliq. he hallo, Me concerto end Iheeles. sod lie abaatios parties wareseenet the whiter mason. linklencts a annaleteils lot West abode of suitors from all parts et Itneepe. The yews* fres Lades to Homburg. by way of m llayeeter, end Frankfort. uperform.l in M hoar& ate MN knees journey fro Frankhwt by the =, es l ate emilmes. Ac. In a few weeks the new rail direct hem Frankfort to Ifouth=be opened, glad Ihe leniney will thee be performed la so Post bot toe Two fillimg& EirAORDINAILY DIBOOVIRT of an tinty NNW MOST d MINS Iliflnan. Wog the rotorial 'twinge of SO spooltipoilloo to &lot Unto* toto solemn at Ur NOW SONY of the Is amooloolled NW VOCAL =Xi ging. with ao ollimb Omiltolotol Totoluout r i a isteft 1 Ott ...Inoolt. gm le OM mama boar al lho Midi Moo Woo rosaattr lolooltood toto TM oTo smarm strop to atm pootoro,k ill 74 1 11 % ItUi r affe. No. t 7. Anioillsoit Bollard C. imattaUtom tools lOrtes tlit ".= So ro•kl.. Is is" LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1860. VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY, Egorptian 2a limaally. OPZN DAILT, from 10 tvi T.Admis sion L. AMAMI* l'orkslis. LW. Dammam Veg.. a the 'Webs Puss Mae* dr* Asia el iisriag owl chivalry: =WY lb din lalsellsoklidoweL Illrindits two notional spool*. SDP W•F amid iristarp4 - JAL DODD. DlowetorT• ARGYLL KOONS, Orer* Windmill-streak ileradmx umestim te Act d Parliament.— NOTTCI—A SALOON bleed to this twaiteelft Id& the molter= BAND, ocadasied Ism loamotte, 4`gteleetre to the karster Napalms. Om et o'clock. Asinksioa. VIKILDINGB with window. the sight from wtdm Meow by walls or other miOtly ohJecta may ban tbe laseati taabirred by DIAPWANIA, or tbs. art of tablab ale hod woolly aaltaitie for Mardi 40. Beet et hoenether was tar AL Book of !tains 215122421•1222115. • bentiono aposkaaa at the art adapted to i ts e l= .4. doers basin at A. IUiItION and Co's. ee ls 2, les4s. sod Rotel L Arcata at ds : Moan. 1141/11111r, 11T11011.1*, and 10111112. NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER sod ANTILOP= walk AIMS, MET, or II rrIAId— sODiIGI:69 oupetiororoomplald adhesive ANTRIM/ Id. per ES: oniso-lold not*, Ai dos, I. oldies be IL ; Wok ditio, Ivo Rakes far IL : sodas foolscap. es. pot row ; sermon Pr ld EDDING CARON, witponto MIMEO/TR TIMM. EONS to CRWRONT, Durum, sea Luz, PENT= rod IrAKPID Is SILVIO., with ARILS or CWT Is Es LOA M ari AARGTLATI ERGANTLT INGRATE) sad NI GARDA IRE/TM for AL 61.—peens, at WERT sooateinor womb., usetairmet. two atom tram flockWwwast 4 cPECTACM, in by aims sod lON, oral moot M nen n to on with Gold *MS. ft in on Inn aon a nr l at el Fno It Inn nylon at ntollilsm jam ninteo c W non IlEsetroo.. nini e rf r iMint lON, li zs ato — 7l•7=lB.—Nio Invilloos unison. TIAVIZSON'S EVERLASTING TEETH, A! at Nish mintage beards mg each arbdrabie K that Wm* aggears to have made goad the ravages of time, • abaligat, at lea per tooth. whisit price eon only be e= r mi vs - Davidessis Lipid SzllOkei. tor atop. tooth wl b num* whits, and lasts for wee. tram Tea Mx. Wag Wand. Loudon, over lie flakes Telegrigitellee. tree. Dom* the bete tg peek two stamps. MAP el EUROPA Rise S feet 8 inches by 3 feet. 111110 the ILLURTRAIRD TIMMS of July 7 wt h be hosed •WV Ong meet beautifully e wed MAP of MtatOPX, without with Ille Mop of Loudon and end Wales already pub lished la nomalen with this Journal. This kW), to the grew Wigs de Wig& ite erpense has been spared. has been engraved from h a: Whorftles, and will be printed on a stout thsetet .he swim to (leanly to ihat used tor the Maps =sew prim of It. including the number of the wig le et • Wangled. to go free by peek ed. Order. Mier: Been to th e . spots at least a week before the day of palalkstlon.--2. Catherine-street. Strand. SPORTING. IPSWICH RACES.-FRIDAY. TEE COI:WTI Manaus' PLATE (Handicap) of 50 lon. Winners extra. Half a mils. Mr. 1M;;;IT Maypole — , by Sweetmeat, s yea, rot 11Mb (A. TArrards) 1 Mr. &Adding's f by Antocrat—Gftlyflower, Syys, &A Is4b (T. Traub) 2 Mr. Ram Mtratamaa, 3 yrs, bet 11th (Deasy) 3 The fallowing also nu :—Bmightshridse, Todweeth, ad Sailor. Tat Wzorwit Coy of 100 eon. by etthecription of lb sem. emelt, 10 ft, and only 6if eleaiind. Winners extra ; Mig..riders ; profuniansh, Mb eke. One mile and a 1 (10 . oak.) Mr. & /mob's e by Oollignelene—Oinime, II pie. net Sb 41bastrai : Mr. Angers The Greek. 4 yrs, lbet Wr. Id Lo warde Joitetre Mar of A 01•0. aged. eat alb (hie. Olb entiag ne Ones) II Twit Derincw NtrIUMMT HANDPCAP of 10 sm. each, 5 ft, with CO added : for 2-yreidg Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. C. Devon'il confidence by Ovine, Tat Sib itlwarda; w.o. Mr. Gibbs' Morella saved his slake, sad Mr. Devon and Mr. Fleming divided the forfeit& Tilt 001:NFT OF SUFFOLK CUP &FAIN, by subecriptiaa of 10 erns. each, weight for age. certain peamdtite and allow ances the wiener to be mkt ter 0001 Two miles. (5 sobs.) Lad W. lewskitts baliwke y Weeithurbk, • TAM vlb ix Rogers) tea Mu TOWN STALLS of 25 son., added to a oweepateltea of idea 3 sows. eeeh. Optional adliag weights. Three - quarters el a Mr. Floeslogs Chelmsford by Alarm, 2 yes (1.601.). 2st (DaWY/ 1 Mr. Aster's Tadworth, 3 yrs 30/ '. 7st 31b ..!A Edwards; 2 Mr. Temlng's linalslll, 2 yrs 1:01 . 7st ;lllbberd) 3 Mr. Goddlog's fby A aterrat-0111ytlower, t yrs IN . fat 71b (T. Preisc b bi 4 Mr. flues. Stratums 3 yr' 305. ~ TA 31b 11.4 27 Mr. O. Isnides's Antrim, a yrs )135.)„ MSS (tar 74 as I 6 Ran MaJtarr'll Mtn of 100 (Wafts ; tbreeir-o (Mae ida, Tat Tlb ; kw, 94 ; he, 94 61b ; ail sad aged, 94 91b. wo adisa.) Ma. C. Deves's ladagendeuee, by Harkins's'', 4 yrs, est (J. Goatee) 1 Mr. Jesega MAW, 3 yr% 74 710 J. Daley) 2 Mr. Iwtadafra WeMberbeert, 3 yrs, 74716 A &Ward*, $ Mr. Builey's fleMtareake, $ pm, NI flta trin7) 4 BITTING AT XATICHISTIKR-FRIDAT. LIVERPOOL CUP. II In 1 opt Wooth (t) arbood(t) 11 to 1 Aston 12 to 1 Adam lio n (t) GOODWOOD 8T 6 to 1 opt Gridiron (t) 14 to 1 Stapirion (t) 14 to 1 Tarim (t) ICO to 6 Avidastho (t) 20 to 1 Foodorowita (t) 25 to 1 Ormorript (t) MS to 1 Optimist At) MI to 1 Buniblo Sao (t) sr. LEGER. 3 to 1 apt Thorinuiby (1) 4to 1 The Wizard (t) BUCKINGHAM BALACK JUNI 22.—This day had audience of her Majesty Seozed Mohamed ICI Shames, on • special embeasy from the Emperor of Morocco, aecomps wed by &toyed al Hadj Abilerrahman el Ajre as tertiary and councillor, and by the Said Afrag ease ; to which audience they were introduced by Lord John Russell, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Lieutennut-Crenend the Hon. Sir Edward CALA, K.C.H., bee Majesty's Muter of the Ceram:oaks.. —Cktretle. WAR Ornca, Jome 29.—The Queen hoe been ' awnael• pleased to give orders for the appointment of ' ten:Mt-General Sir Charles Yorke, HAIR., Military Secretary to his Royal Highnees the General Commanding la• Chief, to be an Grainier,' Member of the Military Division of t►e Pint Clam, or Knights Grand Cross, of the Most Beeeetsble Order of the Rath.— Gazette. T the weekly meeting of the executive committee Mr. Man presided. Mr. White. buret, Mr. Sydenham Nods., Mr. fit, Mr. Bontems, Mr. L Maitre, Mr. noires, and the Rev. W. H. Bonner, were present. A second letter from Mr. Chisholm was mad, cues smug interesting and satisfactory particulars of the working of the ballot in Australia. Mr. Whitehnrst called the adenines of the committee to a notice of motion gives by Mr. Wyld, M.P. (for Tuesday, 10th July) fee leave to introduce a bill Maker and amend the law, and practice regulating the Wan; of votes at elections, which ended considerable ilieruoion, and the committee at length re solved that should Mr. Wyld's bill contain a provision for taking votes am die plan now pursued is the Australian colonies, it will deserve the beat support of all the marlin nientary friends of the ballot, sod the committee would therefore urge upon their friends in the constituencies the importance of calling the attention of their members to the sub ject.' PROPOSID TnaAT TO RAGGED-SCHOOL CHILDREN. —A few gentlemen met on Thursday seem* at Gresham. house, Old Broad street, for the purpose of forming a emir mitten to get up a grand festival for the raggedeehool children. Mr. G. L. Worth was elected chairman, and he stated that it was proposed that the festival should be bold about the end of JOY, on the estate of the Muswell•kill Lead Company. Mr. Modernism, the banker, bad pro mised 100 f. to meet the expenses, sad Lord Shaftesbury and other influential gentlemen were favourable to the pro ject. After a long conversation a committee was appointed to solicit the co-operation of the Ragged School Union. It wee stated that the number of children or young pencils who would be iavited to the festival would be 25,000. It was also stated that this large gathering would be partly emposed of meeribirs d the Shoe-black Brigade and in mates of retnu/add _ _ Naw Crows 1111 AT benMeow. —Yesterday after nom the frandation skim d a sow Musa at Homey rim dedicated to et. limy, mad err& in therrish of Islington, was laid by Yr. X. C. L. Dama, the beaker, in th is i nt pre. raced Lard away, Lard 0. J. em Ism& et. moes of Me Boma of Oseamisea, XL Bohan bury, Yr. J. Ongalsona, this Sm. Dail Wawa, X A., I Mom of Idiergtem sad • bey wiinitheo of the parochial elargysosa. IL. Boma relation tL oweanwy of laying the sane, after spend rayon bed ham 181111 by the Rm. Dsaisl Wilom ; anddebars woes dammed, enema& Lord Mbswy, Yr. Benton, X.P., mad arresal load A sew siaireh, dedicated to he. nom% i• ord-rustl, in the ssme parish, has just bola or.. plated at a coot of 4,2012., sad will be conseadoil on the 12th of July by tit* Bishop of London. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JtII 29. —PROMOTIONS AND AP raormorra.—easismat-PAyroaster J. T. Lyme, to the el =t-Surpowl D. M'Carthy, confirmed in the Eme rald ; and J. ?ramble, confirmed in the Melpomene. Secretary's Clerk J. N. Robison, to the Monarch. Midahipman Lord A. P. Clinton, to the Melpomene. PORTSMOUTH, Jcint 29. The Eagle, 50, sailing frigate, will, it is said, be anntioned in Southampton Hater, aa a training or school The Barrer 51, mew Mgr*, Captain Donald Madura*, bearing the flag of Sir Thomas Maitland, riled 'the afternoon for the Pacific to Mire the Ganger., 84, hearing th e tag of Rear-Admiral Soma THE NESTING Of TAN NATIONAL RIFLE IMOCIATION. The following is the official programme of the ceremony to be amnesic, the occasion of the inaneguratioa of the first prise meeting of the National Rile Assospiatima on Wimbledon Common, on Monday, the tad July, 1800 Her Majesty, accompanied by the Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, and the meridiem of the royal family, will leave Buckingham Palace at_g_gnarter baton delesk, bs Minn the nerd eassimpec the royal part74ol be escorted by a atplaheb esat► et Met cavalry, 'and will pro ceed by the following route :—Aerme the Ptmlleo filespen• stool:midge, through Batteresaliark, by Wsusdaworth, and through the Wimbledon-park road to the Queen's entrance at the enclosure on Wimbledon Common. Her Majesty will arrive at Wimbledon at half-put 3 o'clock precisely, and will be received by a guard of honour. The president and council of the emaciation will be present to mauve the Queen. Her Majesty and the loyal party passing through the esyal teat, will take their places in the front of the dds, 4rlien the addresses from the president and the council of tanziation will be read to the Queen and his "Royal the Prince Cowart by the Right Hon. Sidney Siebert, M.l'., her Moiety's Secretary of State for War ; to which her Majesty and his Royal Highness will gra- 1 *sully reply. The bands of the Goer& will be massed within the en closure. After the preaentation of the addresses, her Majesty and court, proce.led by the members of the council of the tion, will advance to the firing point, at 400 yards sage from the first target, when her Majesty will fire the Int rifle, and declare the prise tneeeting opened. A royal salute of 21 guns will be tract - Her Majesty and the royal family will then retire to the royal tont, and entering the royal carriages will drive along the line of firing points, and leave the enclosure on the opposite side of the Common. The volunteers entered to compete for the Queen's prise will be paraded before her Majesty. Every volunteer corps has been invited to send a certain %amber of their beet shots, in proportion to their force. leery corps of 500 may send 4 ; those between 600 1114 300 milky select 3 ; those below 300 and above 100 sray pate 2 ; those less than 100 may be represented by 1. The prism to be shot for by these volunteers are 20 Whitworth dies, each of the value of 25 guineas, fitted in elk cases complete ; the beet shot of the 20 will also receive the silve r nodal of the association. The distances will be 300, 500, sad 600 yards; ; the rifle to be =ode the long Enfield of the government pattern of 1853. Each competitor will be slowed five shots at each of these three ranges ; andtheprims will be adjudged according to the number of points lade. Al the firing is to be according to the rules of the Myths Eloiaool of Musketry. t here will also be five money prime, owe of 1001.. and four of 251. each ; them prises are gives be Mr. Oye, in sinniainisratiop of the Voivpite, r as 11G 710 of Ififcrlait iefroVenTicartien Theatre. The winners of the 20 prize rifles, and the next best 20 shots, have another competition offered them that will prove which is the best where all must be good. Her Majesty gives the grand or "Queen's Prize" of 2501., to which the association adds he gold medal. This prize will bring out the " double first" of the contest, as the 40 highest on the list will compete for it among them selves, at distances increased to SOO, KO, and 1,000 yards. The next prize indicates great confidence on the part of the Association in the skill of the volunteers, or that kind of courage that can dare failure for the sake of gaining experi• sacs. It is " open to all comers of all nations " and nearly 200 crack shots of Switzerland have notified their intention to enter the lista against our countrymen. There are four prises of 201., 301., 401., and 501. thus open to the competi tion of the foreigner. This prize,we should add,is in amount somewhat conditional on the state of the fund. from sub scriptions and entrance money. Another prize of 1001. is given by his Royal Highness Prince Albert ; and the Duke of Cambridge gives 501. to be shot for with breech-loading rifles at the longest ranges. Altogether the value of the prizes will be above 2,0001. The ground selected for this trial of skill is Wimbledon common, close to the town; the direction of the lines of firing are, of coarse, sway from it, across the open plain. The work of preparation was begun a fortnight ago, but has been pushed on with double activity in the bet few days. The common at this time of the year—that is in years that had summers—is usually parched and arid ; at present it is rather swampy—gnus to the eye, and water to the foot. But as promenading will he stnctly forbidden during all the days of next week, this is of less importnnos. A fence of plank, 5 feet high and 2,500 yards long, has been carried round the common, so as to enclose it on three side*, one of them parallel to Wimbledon Park ; it has four entrances—one for the public, two for carriages, and another for her Majesty. On the line of the enclosure next the park are all tents, sesta, and other accommodations for the competitors and the spectators. The fourth side of the , space is open ; across it, at 600 yards distant from the front of the tents and platforms, a line of butte has been raised. There are twenty of them, in piire—sloping banks of earth, 49 feet long, 25 wide, and 12 high. The centre spot be tween each pair is 80 yards distant from the next on the right and left. They look like the outworks of a fortifica tion, and would bed a cannon-ball very . comfortably. In front of each butt is a target of plate iron, marked with circles, centric and concentric, according to the science of the school of Hythe. The circles are mere lines on the metal, invisible to all but the markers and recorders of the shots. The plates are now black, but before Monday will be painted white, leaving only the bull's-eye in the centre dark, this being the regulation target of our musketry practice. The markers will be protected by iron "mantelets," which are also on the ground. The butte are numbered in pairs from left to right. The ten pairs that run in a line across the ground are for the ranger, from 300 to 000 yards ; but there are four other butts in the rear of the oth, ith, and Bth pair, for the long range of 1,000 yards. The boanled fence does not extend so far over the ground as the line of butte, all beyond them is open country inter sected by roads and pathways. Front these the public niust keepaway during the hours of firing,as they value their lives ,• ell the roads and skirts of the common on the open side will be guarded by volunteers and patrolled by police, who have strict orders to prevent anyone passing into or towards the line of fire. &my halls may pass the butte, and when the firing is only 300 or 400 yards from them, the point of eafety is not cosily calculated. But zany penman are on Ma occasions both obstinate and foolhardy, and the necessity el obeying the orders of the police cannot he too sMoy unpreseed on all. On each ids of the main entrance to the enclosure are the *Mom, under canvas, of the council, secretary, and clerk; testa for ammunition, an armoury, a laboratory, and (may it be cadre!) a surgery. There is also a grand re freshment Met ; Mr. Strange, of the Crystal Palace, has undertaken the duty of purveyor. The whole of this part of the ground has been mpe-drained, and a steam-plough has been at work during the past week on other parts of the enclosure, drawing deep channels to carry off the surface water. Ineme any person should escape the vigilance of the polies and pan their lines on to the pound to the rear of the WU, • " danger" Asa will be hoisted , and the die shim of a cannon will be the signal for the firing to ear in an ( the line. Diem os Vich-AmmAL Sea G. R. Bsooiz PIDMOM4 Banc, M.P.—L e t o : aitsounee the death at Sir (ions. IL Brooke Bed., M.P. for Brighton, wises dew. aoserrid slier* soon yesterday, at lie loses Barkeleregeere, after • short di ms. The giriset buses& wee the moos' son of Major Oesessl Sir ses Brooks Pemba, But., end was born in 1780. He entered the limey is 1803. The itszcestay is dr bah et serviviat mho to.. devolves es hi mei Gm. lbeheal, eldest son of the Lie Captain Buena Peas& &N., bons in Int and serried is 1813 toM amipmr, daughter of Wesel Bremer, of the Mader , Army. He has served in the 47th Madras Native Infantry, and wee • captain in the Shrogehire Militia. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. OONINAVATIVE szaismanoN A&yociarioN. The first anniversary festival of this association, entabliehed in connexion with the Conservative Land Society, was celebrated by a public dinner at Willis's Rooms, King-Arm& St Jmess's, last erasing, the Right Hon. the Bed of Einaswantrar, C. 8., presidiag, sup ported by the Right Hoe. We J. FL Pakingtoe, Bart., ILP. ; the Right Hoe. Lord John Manners, ILP. ; Earl of Darnley, Right Hoe. J. Whiteside, M.P. ; Bight Hon. General Peel ; Viscount Ranelagh ; Sir Lemma. Palk, Bart, M.P. ; Cad. Brownlow Knox, ILE.; J. C. Cobbold, Peg., M.P. ; Be H. Biscay, Bart., Y.P. ; G. Potts, Sq., Y.P. ; Sir W. Brook Beldgea, Bart., M.P..; LsedTmdepr ; Haa Boiler Joluntane, M.P. ; T. B. Hem fall, Esq., ; Sir W. Verner, M.P. • Cobol North,. M.P. ; Cape* Jervis, M.P. • Earl if lsattihi. M.P. ; J. ri T. Hopwood. M.P. ; Ada! Walcott, M.P. ; A. B. Chehresse, Eaq., Y.P. ; J. Banks Stardiope, Esq. ; W. %MIL Paq., Y.P. ; J. domes, Eq., Y.P. ; W. W. Wynne, Brq., M.P. ; E. S. Gard, Farr., ILP. ; W. H. Horaby, ILP., Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart., M.P., H. M. Mousy, Esq., ILE., F. W. Wallington, Req., M.P., floe. Wilbea haes 101FiOn t Ll'., J. Parser, Esq., M.P.. Sir Y. Far. pier, Bart., M.P., Lord Burghley, M.P., Hon. W. E. Dun. Mob, .ILP., Major Edwards, 2LP., Vieconut Elmley, ILP., C. Da OARS; Seq., M.P., Colour' Taylor. Y.P., Lord ;11..therfl, M.P., Ailbdrili, - Esq., X. P., Z. Esq., Jaime Haig, Esq., the Leif Blaybreeke Robert Brookes, Esq., M.P., G. S. Beemott, Esq., ALP.,lO;es. H. A. C.OlO, M.P., W. & Fitsgerald, Esq., ELF., Hon, Batemaa Hawkey, M.P., Hon. ,R. 14111, ?LP., G. W. Heat, Freq., ILp., Right He.. Sir W. JoUlffe, M.P., Captain Jollilfe, ILP., J. W. Knight, Ho., ILP., Lord R. Montagu, M. Hem Coked Bowiey, M.P., A. Stuart, ER., M.P., Lord ThYlot Mon. C. R.. Trefusis, Visemult Vallefort, .P.; W. Vansittert, Paq., M.P., Admiral Wal cott, ILP., W. B. Welby, Eel., M.P., H. Whitmore, Paq., ILP., Hoe. o•paia Wynd6un, Major Winds Partire H.P., 8. Cave, Esq., M.P., Right Hon. J. R. Mow bray, M.P., Sir S. Hellbent., M.P., Sir W. W. Wynn, Batt, ILP., hies. 41.• Bile, Lord Lifted, M.P., T. J. Miller, Beg" Dickson, M.P., M. Conolly, Esq., LF Captain Talbot, M.P., Lord Elnaley, Coronet Wilson FFatten, M.P., Ac. , there being in all up wards of three hundred gentleme present. On the removal of the cloth, The noble CHAIRMAN proposed the health of her Ma jesty, who had throughout the time she had reigtied over this country la!ed in the heel* of her people ; and never did she appear to greater advantage than on a late occasion, when she was seen at the head of a constitutional people in their strength to support the institutions of rally laud, and show. their power to maintain the throne and defend that land if occasion called for it. " His Royal Higbee.* the Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family " was the next toast given. The Prince Consort bad supported the dig nity of the throne without mixing himself with politics, and had ever supported the arts sad every measure that could benefit the country. He (the Chairman) bad had great pleasure, a few days since, in observing the graceful ness with which his Royal Highness the Prince of 'Wales performed his first public duty, of laying the foundation stone of • School of Art for Lambeth, and it was gratifying to know that another young Prince bad entered the navy— • profersion which bad ever been dear to Englishmen. (Applause.) The Rt. Hon. Lord JOIN MAINTRN, ILP., then gave "Church and State"—(cheeri)- T as hi those words would be found the mainstay of that. great historic pasty to which they bad the hcaour to belong. What names of warriors and statesmen did not these words 'conjure up from the earliest periods dews to the present day of Derby and Disraeli—(cheer),—and never did that party hold • better position than in the present session, when there moan attempt made to sever the link which bound eirefeli and state toge ther. No person had ever written better upon the con nexion of church and state than the eloquent and erratic member for the University of Oxford ; but he should like to know whether he could dare stand up and propose the toast is a meetmg of his present political supporters. (Cheers.) This was a question which at once showedthem war no truth in the statement that there were no prineiples now dividing political praise ; and it world be ft day of woe and regret to all right minded men when the tine mine for if state w and in the slightest demo tha se ' haloes Mete and ehurch in England. (Applause.) He could not better conclude than in the words of a well-known old tory song— " Here's • health to Old England, the Queen, and the church, May all plotting contrivers be left in the lurch." (Cheers.) He begged to give them " Church and State," coupled with the name of the Hon. and Rev. Arthur Talbot. (Cheers.) The Hon. and Rev. ARTHUR Tamen acknowledged the compliment, and defined conservatism to mean a respect and attachment to the sacred edifice of the church, and loyalty to the Queen and throne. (Cheers.) Mr. GRUNT-L.SEN hero read • long list of the names of noblemen and gentlemen who were unable to attend the meeting, Sir STAFFORD NORTHCOTZ, M.P.. gave " the Army and Navy," coupled with the names of the Right Hon. General Peel, and Admiral Walcott, M.P. He was eure that those service, whilst ever ready to maintain the liberty of England, could never be employed to oppress the people of this kingdom, or in • war of aggression upon others. They wanted liberty at home and peace abroad, and he was sore that Englishmen would never object to any cunt, either in personal exertion or in money, to preserve those most in. calculable blessings, liberty at home and peace with the rest of the world. (Cheers.) The Right Hon. General PRIM returned thanks on behalf of the army, and stated that, looking it the preseut state of Europe, no one could safely predict what tomorrow would bring forth, or what might be their relations with other countries. He dui not say this to create alarm, but only to show the necessity of being fully prepared for any thing that might come. If they were to lose the command of the Channel, lie would not give 24 hours pur chase for the safety of this kingdom ; but, thanks to the exertions of Sir John Pakington and Lord Derby's government the navy was never more efficient than at present. But whilst they had • good navy, even with their 300 nibs of coast undefended, though 100,000 or 150,000 troops might land, with their present army, yto manry, militia, and the volnoteers—of whom they saw so good a sample on Saturday hut—it would be impossible for them ever to again quit the country. The pliant general then defended the efficiency of the army, and expressed his conviction that he might, iu the name of the army and navy, guarantee that this country would never be subjected to the degradation of an invasion. (Cheers.) Admiral WAtcorr, on the part of the navy, also acknow ledged the toast, and declared that should an enemy ever land upon these coasts, so enthusiastic would be the feeling of the people down to the veriest stripling to oppose him, that the fire be would have kindled would rise in dame and smoke fei destroy him. Mr. Mousiest . , M.P., gave "The Volunteers," and with out wishing to detract from the merits of Lord de Grey and Mr. Llidoey Herbert in their endeavours to give efficiency to the volunteer corps, begged to remind his hearers that it owed its origin to the exertions of General Peel, and that the proper calling out of the militia which had been alluded to by that general, dated from Lord Derby's first adminis tration. He begged to couple with the toast the name of Viscount Itanelagh. (Cheers.) Viscount IiANLIAGR (colonel of the South Middlesex Volunteers) returned thank', and declared that not only was be a volunteer but heart and soul a conservative, though he wished it to be distinctly understood that he did not look upon the volunteer movement as in any way con nected with any_party in the Mate. Mr. PERRI' WATLINOTON, M.P., propos ed the members of Lord Derby's cabinet am t the Rig t on. Sir J. Puking , Ma, M.P., and stated that, so loeg as the Derby party oscupied the opposition benches, it became their duty to be united to displace from power them in whom they could have so confidence. Looking at the advantages which he believed the country would enjoy under • conservative eat, he could not but express his admiration of government, who, in a moment of great trial and difficulty, undertook the government actuated only by patriotism and • sincere desire to serve his Queen and uphold the honour of his country. He was happy to see many of the members sit Loot Derby's government present, and thought he was particularly fortunate in being enabled to couple with the toast the name of the right hon. baronet Sir John Peking ton. iCheers.) Sir JOHN PALINGTON rose amidst loud applause, and thanked the company most heartily for the enthu siastic manner in which the toast hat been received, and he felt confident that there was not one of his late colleagues who would not have been present that evening had they not .avoidably been prevented attending. He thought • might infer from the wry in which the toast had been received that the conservatives continued to have the greatest confidence in their talented and patriotic leader—lord Derby, and that great and dis tinguished man, Mr. Disraisli—leheers)—and he hoped and trusted that he did not presume too much when be Meted that he believed those who had servel wider those distin guished leaders were not unworthy of being the colleagues of those great men. (Cheers.) A year had primed away since they were ejected from office—A year marked by political meats of no ordinary interest, and he hoped they would agree with 'him that he might congratulate them on the present position of the conservative party, and the increaser( influence of conservative p rm opk ie . (Cheers.) This he most say for his colleague - a and himself that though it was at present the fats of the comervatives to occupy meats on the ono sibs honcho., they would rather remain for ever exalted ' from place and power than consent to hold upon such con ditions and under such circonniamou as them by whom place was now filled. (Cheer.) Prompt, rival, and re• rmulable retr i bution followed that factious combination by which the gove rnmen t o f L ar d D er b y was over . thrown. They were told when they were ejected from office that • good reform bill was an essential for the country. Not only so, but Lord John Rumen told them • year ago that they could not wait until February for such a measure—and that one oegbt to be brought for ward in November. When the majority of a rendered it necessary for Loot Derby's government, to use a favourite phrase of Lord John Russell's, to " walk in the . patha of the constitution"—(cheers and laughter ) — and reap their seats—the hurry for reform seemed to end. They did ex ' poet, after what they had been told by that great sweeter of reform, Laid John Rumen, that M the very commencement of this session they would have had a jeue and lii at Inealtll• brought in. (Cheers.) He would not enter into • history of that unhappy and abortive little bill—(cheer),—but only remind them of a few facts. It was bolo in March, condemned and repudiated in April, and abandoned in June—(cheers),—and he could only add, with pain, that no statesman ever stood in a position more humiliating ea any great question than that which Lord John Rumen occupied with regard to the question of reform. (Cheers.) Another reason why Lied Derby's government should be deprived of power they were told was that it was erected that their foreign relations should be placed in • bolter dominion, and that the influence of the English govemmeat abroad would be ineseasiell eine affairs were placed in other bands than timed Lead-Maissesbury. What followed? The influence of the present government had awl been ex and failed $o have any effect. The govern mese of had interfered, but without nacfent in denim vigpar_, to avert that usforteuente measure, be wookl y c all it the cession but the seizure of Save)" licheers)--• measure which reflected the utmost discredit upon both sovereigns ommerned, whilst it allowed the respect which was paid to the remonstrance* of ragtime' through her present ministers. (Hear, hear.) He rejoiced to think that the conservative muse was making strides throughout the breadth and length of the country without regard to party—that conservative opinions were being expressed by men having no connexion with Lord Derby or his party—uninfluenced by the Carlton or any other club. And how bad he arrived at that conclusion ? By watching what bad taken place. He saw in the Reform Bill being rejected, in the church. rate question resuming its proper position, and, lastly, in that remarkable event let' occupied all men's mind% the overwhelming majority in the House of Lords rejecting one of the most objectionable features in the Budget, • majority composed of members of both sides of the home, sad thereby earliag the gratitude of the people of England. He believed there was no subjectof the present day that demanded the more anxious coosidemtion of conservatives. (Cheers.) The radical pa4y had Inveighed rigainst the House of Lords because it had ventured to put forward its just power and influence in legislation. The result of that vote led to the 'appointment of a compiles...if the lipase of ' Commons to inquire into precedents. He (Si J. Pakinn) had had the honour of being a member el that menniMe*, • which had presented their report that dee% In two or three days More that report would be in the hoods of the members of the two houses of parliament, and open to the whole British empire. (Hoer, bear.) They had found repeated instances in which the House of Lords had rejected bills for the imposition and the repeal of taxation —sad repeated instances it which the House of Commons had acknowledged the exudates of that power in the House of Lords—but be was sorry to be obliged to add that the radical party, who wind do deeply concerned in the measure, were not content to accept any settlement founded on constitutional principles or prece dent ; for be had bawd that the radical pufy, led on by that friend of radicalism, Lord John Roswell--(cheers)-and seconded by that equally radical, theta once conservative statesman, Mr. Gladstone, were about to make an attempt to prevent the precedents having their due force. One thing this legally bad done. It had made evident to every man who had attended to what had taken place that there were two sections in the cabinet—who were divided against each other as wide ea possible upon important constitu tional questions. He hoped that moderate counsels would prevail, and the House of Commode be spared any inch dis cussion as that to which he bed alluded, and that it might be very long before the day should come when, bi ased of upholding the privileges of the Howie of Lords, the House of Commons should endeavour to prevent that house from exercising its function' and power which up to the present moment had never been disputed or denied. (Cheers.) He hoped that moderate counsels would prevail us the eahinot, and he should be glad if kis anticipations were falsified of any attempt being made to interfere with the privileges of the House of Lords. If such an attempt were made, a heavy reepoesibility would rest on the shoul ders of the conservative party, and it would be their duty to support the more moderate section in her Majesty's government. It would be their duty to act with moderatima, but he hoped and trusted with firmness, decision, and una nimity, in upholding and guarding the pnvileges of the Howe of Commons, upon which their constitutional liberty was based, whilst they were no less unanimous in their de termination not to invade or trench upon the ju;todprivi leges of the House of Peers. (Cheers.) He ho and trusted that the great conservative party, putting con fidence in their leaders, would continue to act together , and be mod to assume an y . position to uphold l the w sad protect the interests of the coun try and its institutions. (Cheers.) The right bre baronet then proceeded to propose the health of the noble chairman as the head of the Conservative Registration As sociation—believing that had they paid attention to the advice of Lord Derby and the late Sir Robert Peel to register, register, register, the conservatives would have been in • much better position in the House of Commons than they now were. The Earl of Stienvanenr returned thanks, and referring to the fact that the whole eighteen metropolitan seats were held by liberals, expressed his conviction that if pro- per attention were paid to the registration a share of those seats must fall to the conservatives. The Hon. J. NAPIER proposed " The House of Lord" ;" which was acknowledged by Viscount LIEFORD. Mr. lizaewernn, Q.C., next gave "The House of Commons ;" which was replied to by the Right Hon. J. WHITESIDE._ Viscount Irrozirraz having given the Provincial Conser vative Registration Societies, the proceedings terminated considerably after midnight. BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE- MEET OF SCIENCE. OXFORD, FRIDAY, Jim 29. The first conversatiose in connexion with the association took place last evening in the New Museum, sad may be regarded as the inauguration of that building, inasmuch as it has not been made use of before. The building was lighted with gas, and had a very striking effect, but it was generally considered that the central court, although illuminated with considerable taste and skill, would have been greatly Improved had it been lighted in it manner similar to the new library, which had a bril liant appearance. It was proposed . to Convocation to light the central court in a similar way, and permanently so, but some of the cheeseparing eosnomists succeeded in putting a non ;deed upon the proposition, so thai.• the central court is lighted only in a temporary, sad certainly in a manner unworthy of it. The roar eessziosse being open to all the members of the association, there was an immense gathering, estimated at nearly 2,000, including all the celebrities now in Oxford. In the course of the evening Protector Walker, assisted by Mr. Ladd, exhibited some novel and beautiful electrical experiments in the great lecture-room, which were so successful, and afforded so much gratification, that he was obliged to repeat them to another audience of 100 persons as soon as the first bad vacated their places. In addition to this there was no lack of objects to interest the company, in the way of etchings, photographic specimens, model+ of various kinds, including a ballot box patented by an Oxford citizen. Refreshments ware liberally dispensed during the evening at the cost of the association, or rather we should say of the local fund, and nothing was wanting which could in any way promote the enjoyment and comfort of the party. As the &st ex periment of the fitness and capabilities of the museum for such a gathering it was most successful, and a more appro priate occasion could not have been chosen for its inaugura tion. . . The conversation , * are to be repeated on Friday, Moe. day, and Tuesdsy, and form no small features in the pro ceedings of the association. The business of the day commenced at 11 o'clock, and oc cupied till about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Marszeous Goa. —The following resolution was passed at the vestry meeting of Thursday by the Bt. James's the Gas Metropolis Bill as passed by th e committee of the vestry. That the vestry of St. Jam es h av i ng cons id er ed H ut On ate u, Determine to 'lmport the same, and to ouse of sm H end will guarantee the anm of 5001. in excess of pre view votes towards the expenses necessary to pass it through the Howe of Lords, and that the vestry clerk be direeled to communicate this resolution to the other vestries Nei Adria boards (inviting a similar vote in support of the =of the hoax through the House of Limb), and to nary see eta to the delegates. [AdVertaahltleht.l--HOLLOWAY'e PlLLff.—Head rasa, billsesaus, lees a appetite, and lowness of spiri se haws*, Me l t in the spring, are all removed by a Gomm et these pacifying Pills, which act so wildly rot „,,„'"emorikiltilT on the different organs of the body that they "Ter In the disagreeable symptoms of initigestima above ewarh*s No 150110ua subsumes enters into the coal goalliat of them PUb; hence everybody may take theft w ith aaAynig millimffslty on the bowels, strengthen the stomach, WLw the Norma They Indus* a healthy action in the User sad Wrests the whole system. In enfeebled, debill (sled, sod hardly used constitutions, they at once effect a tar vegans Improvement, which by by day gains stound as this PM' an taken. I