The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-24 00:00:00

Li . 2 Omeeholsetee. What had the mot' lnimismem he de lle lelifieed absolutely melting. After • lon muds teem We B. M. l'cru the committee dirtied : Yee the vele Agtdsek The vote was thee send tools wee shoe vele of 15,7061. for kmparary essmiimisess 4hi a vete of 13.010/. for the Wades and mimes of the Hoard elYwhirry is Scotland. Mr. CA I BD complained that the mem was altogether • led one. It w,,1.1 iutinitely Were ff the trade was left entirely 1.. protect dell The pelmet system put a curer who toot. a. soeil.le ..11 the same footing as the man who eisseded to the larmar•.. Sir I; v.t.r.wv. sod the policy as which this board was f oun d e d fropiently wader mesideraUon, and lieutnartioaa.e sane. I ....me”-ara !hire litquired igloo the spot, sod -ale a report. as whW • hill was int:educed. With regard to the unfortunate aseaneace cosaseted with • the Jgri.e. M I.Arl 'illy to mar that so specific instructions had w e n given the admiral on the elation. He believed that m. or...wrests was likely to occur again. Mr. 13 ICKE ~,,, red that the vote be reduced by the sum ef SSW. The committer diisltd : For the seductios ....... Agairst The vote was then agreed to. Mr. HENN Mil" moved that the chairman sh o uld re p,,. progress. After • few weeds from Sir G. LEWIA, the motion was withdraws. LI rot.. .1 2.001 Y. for the Beard of Manufactures in Scot. Lai was next proposed. Mr. HEN F>tsli . characterised this board as a gross job, and and hr ass determined to give the vote his opposition. The °Dwaine" divided: For the vote KS Against it l3-60 Several other totes were afterwards agreed to. PASSENGERS (AVIfTRALIAN COLONIES) ft/ 1 - 1 , This bill passed through committee. LAN DI:D /.*TATES (IRELAND) Ain (1858) AMEND MENT BILL This till was re-committed for the purpose of inserting amendments aid. a view to compensate Colonel Keogh for 1.1.11 sustaired bye h:m ineossequesce of the neglect of an officer of the Incumbent' Eitates Court. Mr. GRIFFITH opposed the amendment; and a divi sion took place, the result of which was, that the first amendnieut was adopted by .10 votes to 4, the numbers,with the tellers and the chairman, constituting just a house. A second division followed upon a further amendment, when the numbers, 2!) votes to 3, showing that there were not 40 tneml• r. resent. the chairman left the choir, and the haw immediately adjourned at 5 minutes to 2 o'clock. The folios ing petition was presented in the course of the evening: Mrreoroids Locst Maass:rarer ACT.—By Mr. Locos, from the vestry Bermoodasy—paying that the eons in the Metropolis Local Management Acts, by whit* power is gives to the Metropolitan Board of Works to form parks in the metropolis. may be repealed, and that is lieu thereof the said powers may be transferred to her Majesty's First Commissioser of Works. u Sir Morton Peto paired in favour of the govern ment on the Beskruptey Bill with Mr. Keiniard (Newport). Cow rresaffiree FOR ACCIDENT% ON R AILWATn. Yeatenlay then wan a root* of the represeutadves of the principal railway comprises, to consoler what steps shall be takes to anive.l the law which provides fur coat. peendion to the public in mans of accidests on railways. Then were pr eat the Earl of flbelburom chairman of the Great Western Railway Company (in the chair). and retireenetelives of the following compasias :—Loodon sod North Worm Great Western, Great Northern, Eastern Counties, London sod South Western ; Loader Brighton, mod tiortit'usst ; London, Chathatmand Dower ; lomashire sad Yorkshire, South Wales, South Yorkshire, Scottish North Eastern, Midland, and other,. The noble chairman baring bristly Named the mocerdirp, Mr. Coates ,of the 1.. of Dyson, Parkes,Costse. and Shruloole, wherry • try spar to the coofereoce) reed communications received hoes other railway compares intimating their concurrence is the proceedings proposed to be taken, and after tome dip curios a resolution was pried appointing a committee of 21 of the principal repressotatioes d railway compares, three W be a Tumor to esadder the whole subject, to ewspley a sloitor ese to take e videos* awls Iris, with a view to the asat of the law mat smika. sad Wcapon timers at a from ateetiag, amyl' i , r Lotwolt.—The Mors deued by the Registreir•Geseral Wake that la abhor the averlahty, chiefly et ths old, is maissmil esid ;at this amass it it 'steak Welly amosell the yew", by heal. la the Task that mad last llallarday ihe deaths is Larks, gob the two previous wake sf this mesa bad bees messmi LOU and I,IW, roes te 1.171. The 11111111.111 umber of deaths theiveti hues reksess of sermegssiliss wage is the is years 1451.40, sad 01111,1161•41 for kimasei d pepalstka, is MOIL Therefore the mama mama apses almost ex actly with this estimated somber; sad lila best of the sammee swaths be. set yet pusdatal say mesh waste than that whish It =nay brier. Is the taw panissa weeks this deaths hem Lanham ware Si sad P7l last week they ream M LSI, the earreelled swamp hr Mal week la* 1111. Of the 134 maw 1011sesamed I. inhale le Os that yam of eta ; 111 Is anima ISO yenrwid. bat Mem than twa Br Ake the oaths mfmaid to diaMms, 14 ant iseload is the amble he shale's, tuna of which wets mess el sheignie dieubsee. It easy be added, WA If drudge,. dierrhae. Ind 41;41•14,„ see sakes loilmedmimisly„ Ow wen html to 10 peewees 10 years old end aped& A esaresealel clerk. aged 49 yaws, died at 11, dual. lisryishom, of glassine isms day). asks& At= a remegyeass Wawa's,. seed 14_ yam, at likeplesdna's amt. Ismeeethey. from ehAela 4114 bedekw moo . rugaddge. sued ea you% M 14. Beri ngi add. tied cheiem i 3 ; and saabothheam wisher. = peer , . at 31, t its destkersek. frees Addle PS boon). A Briar, wed 411 yew, died of oriel ✓im mama by manse asmiesil ham a averemi sheep whisk \shad hem *mho The eldest pure dendesed is tits wester /stens la a widsw. law died ail the sae of 118 yams. lam week the loth, of NS kw _end 914 gig* le al 1.1119 is wee sielelseed Le ine. is the ten *tom weeks of Ike rue 111146 tie wasp "I naber Me iwee Aft Tim thorn or Corraw.—Tboro h at keg s do lidoi be the good of edam at Limps/el. illeeles elleza= Meg feeewes, set bar* reviser., bee toss This will be N es se ishignes to th joined teMe, whisk esemenewe with Ike den* et Apra, when do Amebas blockade wee GM thudded : Meek. ten. 181111. lama. WEL UNIL !aka "am baba Wm. /of a win aim MN a T.TARTO %MTN • .. IMMO MAO Jam T 1.1.46.00 TAWAS ▪ to .. ORM 1,1114,414 IA .. Make* 1.1111,1414 .. rasa* 1,44/.1110 ~ It .. 1,1100/4 1091.1111 114 I .. min Lauer.. 1.1.14.474 1.1.1.10 • .. nun Lamm Alb 1.2.1.111 unman .. 1.•"11. LULIw .. II .. UNA* 1,10.810 14 pax. mama .. yam* Limier In tboili . wombs err whisk Ohms lined sand the doe log Um been gareentedi is the extent of 11.1.11111 ; whits Is the Nine pens* of 1110 it iseersed t. de oaken of :141.410 balls 1 you's wee, however. ea estreeed, lihr-al map la t O.Mai MON ; and but foe the eager eddy stamina the hew the store wow is bend west be cone d... esellient far ell pinctigul purposes. The; Nook tees suds aapp is the leliewleg preportiose is the lest and last weeks s.bwsei is 64 Mere : asukx ♦ Mock rosy 19 Wet. A inerican 7111.170 MAO Brazil 111,510 . 8.310 coeds , . Won in•llan. tea, trap . 1.451 Thus, of the sabers& 111,380 balm sow on bead only PAO bales are Americas, sad so lees than 9 . 1,700 Isles Bunt, which is by so somas a favourite mid seasapasetly, seta ithstsoding the sepal= eamissess is which the wads finds itself, still displays • tearlesey to accumaisto. 7lw total imports this veer to July 19 wow 4163,818 bales, as compared with 2.500,039 bells in the ourgegundies perked 411 1810; sad the stocks at the istmissecemest of the mars bevies bass 345,07 Y sod 441,710 eae. respectively, it follows that the Treaty takes for ecastimptios has been 1,4;57,803 bales this year, as compared with 1,063,20 bales in 18110. Ths Quantity at em for Liverpool was estimated at the does of last ml 4 at 57,10561 r of .I.n.erioin end 349,149 balm of Sand, in all 347014 lades, r compared with 42,186 bales of American eed 167,77 d hair of Sung, in all 2140.014 table., at the curie. soding period of 1880. By Ude estirtintil there were thus 137,140 Niles niere 00111 , ca route for this country than in Jal7, : but the increase is Amaricss I. so doubt due to the starts mole on the other dile of the Atlantic ton. dins the gaantity availsible for shipment to the sorrowed liessita, asst into avuld es =eche. possible the ripen of the linable% sow in foram That these efforts hem beam sac eissfol is shown by the semparatively midis" quaaeity now on hand at the Americas_ pats, the Inat advises sehmating it at only 00,000 or 70.000 bales, as compared with 210.00 bales is July, 1880. Os to while, the trade maw to have Wes far met the adverse dramatises' la which it is pieced better than might have boos astielpstad. Tag Filer. AT iitoltDoN-BRIDOR. Testenisy mends; it was reported that the lire had 'phi he e k e p ou t in one of the minimise vaults, extending over two seas of ground, soil tilled with oils and tallow. m e . in... , the engineer in charge of then fi brigade. and Mr. he /semi t manager to Herm ad a Hank& that the arch of one of the vaults hail fallen In, sad some toes weight of cotton hal dropped through theopeniam and becoming migrated with oil had, owing to the intense heat. ipited spontaneously. At arm there seemed little, if any, probability of saving from destruction the immense quantity id conibustible material' cootaioad in those vaults. Moms. Tway salt Worm, with the aid of 30 mew, at once went to work, and after the lapse of two or three boars they were taatol , to get the fire extinguished. The damage dire to the cot on, however, was onosiderable. During the prevent. night omie peruses had worked their way through the aswers, and having mitered or of Moors. &oven's warehouses, had succeeded in stealing a ton weight of tal low awl • great quantity of pickled pork and beef. How that could have Leen accomplished seems a mystery, for the sewer was 5 feet deep under the wharf. Extra police, by rester of Mr. Branford, the superintendent, will in future he placed no duty of a night, aril the ruins an cleared, to prover similar robberies. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1861. VICTOR I A (AUf3TRALI A) RAILWAY LOAN, WNW tender the authority of the ailway loan Act of Use lotitinturs of Victoria. No. XXXVI.. listed Melbourne, Nov. ilk 1a67, intitnied "An Act to &atheists' the raising of Maim ea the Construction of hallways." to be effected by the Mr it Debentures, bearing Interest at the rate of alt per slam per annum, in amounts of aitti and 4.100 each, secured yes the consolidated mamma of Victoria, sal redeemable on Mr 1M of October. Ind& The Committee appointed by the six associated Australian Banks, as agenta In 1411 country of the Oovo•rnment of Victoria ter the neintiatlon of the ahnre Loan, HEREBY DIVE NOTICE that they will be ready to TEP.AT to or a Pt ItTli ER MB - 110N of the above-named DERENTUB.E.s, not exceeding el,ooo.eso sterling. by Pl' BLIC TEN Lab, at the London and Westminster Bank, at Two o'clock precisely, on the aftern.ox of TIIC [ODA Y, the 25th Instant, up to which Bone sealed Tamden will he received there from all parties who may forward the earoe, addressed to the Chair man of the Committee, and endorsed Tenders for the Victoria Six per cent. Lunn," or attend In person therewith. In cases of equality c f Tenders, beyond the amount to be issued, they will be subject to a prorate diminution. A deposit of S per rent. on the amount of each tender must he Illusi7 Paid to t the London and Wtminster Bank. TM ten heowill then be opened In the presence of all so attandlogo an read publicly. and the purchaser forthwith declare to he those who have offered the highest price not under the minimum previously fixed, and which shall be contained In a sealed paper placed is the table before the tenders are opened. Tenders by the rim person at various prices must be made out and elisrrsel eePerstell, and parties must he careful nod to enclose the deposit In the scaled tender. Tenders at a price in chiding fractions of a Milling other. than sixpence will not be accepted. The debentures so contracted for will he esetivcrahle to the sub scribers at the London and Westminster Bank on Friday, the lath Augnet next, upon payment of the balance due thereon. Purchasers of the behentures will be entitled to the interest accrued from the Ist April last. Principal and Interest payable in London at the London and Westminster hank and London Joint Stock Bank. Interest payable ode the Ist April and Ist October in each year by coupons. For the Bank of New South Wales Chairman of Committee. For the Bank of Australasia D. Q. Henriques. Fee the Union Bank of Australia Jas. J. Cummins. For the Bank of Victoria Fur the Leondos Chartered Sok of Aar tralla D. Dunbar. for the Coionial Bank at AwAssikeia, tbeir agents the Labia Joint Stack beak W. J. Lancaster. London, Jialy 17, ISM. SOOND-11•ND PIANOFORTSI3. MANILA, nuus. mod Os. love s largo smorlsosat a wee4baad by the most eibigual milteri. as pis* reebbnil prissa loymbyfryst. my natural that one by birth, habits, and pre dilections identified so closely with the hereditary aristocracy, should wish to close his honourable career amongst the men of his order. But we fear our Tory contemporaries will have to wait a long while yet for his lordship's withdrawal from political life. It is not the first time, indeed, that they have tried to comfort themselves with the momentary belief that their chief opponent was dead, by performing the mummery of his mock funeral ; but they have always been doomed to awake the next day to the disappointing reflection that he was in deplorably good health and spirits. In point of fact, the noble SECRETARY for FOREIGN A►FAIRS has seldom appeared to more advantage than he did yesterday, when, in presence of the ' numerous coacourse of citizens that came to meet him for the last time as their representative in Guildhall, he recounted the incidents that had marked the origin of their connexion, and illus tasted its long continuance. A more cordial greet ing or affectionate farewell no public man ever re ceived from a great assembly ; but there probably was not one who listened to the thrilling tones in which the noble lord reminded his hearers of old times, and pointed with the sanguineness of youth to righteous aims and objects still unrealised, that did not feel the truth of the sacred admonition that there need be, as there ought to be, no weari ness in well-doing. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. I OYSEL'S HYDROSTATIC TEA and OOFFRIA 4.4 nutcouros.-1 to 100,000 mpg, strong sad bright, la assent. Great 'trim. 113,000 sold. Pros f< trarywit. wait trae.—./. COLLIS, agent, 90. Caneoestreeh LC., se i d e r e b at ARHON, West-end dep6t, 309, Regent4treet, W. vie erin•too. larkollbemak Naas' kr "TY REPEZI" Leokal Waling =no". ag as eft% lik Bowneirdriel, la Two In a• day sit paldismies. HAI MARKIr. IT . 'BACCHUS ♦ND ARIADNE—MY LORD AND MY LADY. Mr. hod Mra C. Mathews—COOL AS A VITVII BIM Mr. C. Mathews and Min Fanny Wrlight.—Aid TURNING YHI TABUS. Mr. Compton.—Cormanee at T. FAINCIIIIIII. TI Evionno, A HOMIISTEAD STMT.—And ItAIILIT. Sierra. Yachter, R y der, Mem, Hs rnon Yeah'. Meadows, and Patna . Illeasa Mayor*, and Sadie& n y. Itranro. THE AILTILLIMMIITYPIL Nr. Iwo.lds and Mrs. L Yamokl.— alagby by bkrasys. Ifflatformad sad (*mode —P.lkt from TEI KING Or TUE 1L66.061146.—P1iftb Act of ACBLTII.—Aad DICK 1111/IN.—Oookmeooe at hall-past 6. SIGN Wl= AT lONDOI4 1111114111. IVO DST —Mow Am It Oft— Alwassam. 50112. To moSkoli —Yoram 411. Altantom, 41. 24m. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2t TO OUR READIER& SPORTING INTELLIGENCE A late edition of the Express i 4 published every eveniag during the racing season, containing the results of the day's raoes. Loan Joni; Rommi. has taken his farewell of the City of London. For twenty years without interruption be has been its chef representative in Parliament ; and he now retires from the arduous post just as the great commercial policy hal bc en finally consummated for the sake of which be was first induced to sesame it. It was when the leaders of the Liberal party, in 1841, unfurled the nag of Free Trade, and resolved to stake their political existence upon the policy of unre stricted competition in food and manufactures with the industry of the rest of the world, that the noble lord first became a candidate for the City. He was then, as now, Secretary of State, and, next to the Perinea, that member of the Administration on whom the greatest burthen of governing responsibility lay. The example of Cuntro, Sir Itosaar Paa&, said many other statesmen of eminence, would bays justified him in refusing to undertake the additional weight of duties necessanly connected with the representa tion of the greatest seat of commerce in the world. Party feeling at the time ran high, sad the announcement of his candidature, as the result of the poll sufficiently proved, was certain to be the concentration against him per sonally of all the resources of that nnecrupulons faction which, under the name of Cioneerratilm, was bent upon obstructing industrial, as it was bent upon frustrrting poli.ica/, progress. Bat a feeling prevailed that the man who was confessedly most fit to be the standard-bearer of the popular cause ought to lead the way at the general election of 1841, and that a decisive blow would be struck if by were returned for London. Lord JONw did not beetate to head the party told off to storm the conspicuous breach, and after a desperate struggle the flag of Free Trade was by him planted on the highest rampart of Protec tion in the land. It took many a year and many a hard fight to push the advantage thus gained to complete victory. It was not till five years after wards that the Corn Lsw was repealed—not till nine years afterwards that the Navigation Laws were swept away ; and not until nineteen years bad slimmed was Free Trade made the basis of our interoouree with the neighbouring realm of France. Throughout the protracted war against ignorance, prejudice, and selfish fear, the Noble Member for London bore himself well and usefully : the fight at length is over, and being now arrived at the climacteric of ordinary life, he reasonably asks to be relieved from the special responsibility which, in addition to those of office and of Parliamentary leadership, he begins to feel too much for him. Not that the intellestual faculties of the man or his political aspirs.ions are less vigorous than they wore. With all the talk about the wear and tear of political excitement, and the iijin I to health of hot rooms and late boars, it must be owned that the experience of British statesmanship tends to prove that Downing•street and New Palace yard are not such unhealthy places to live in after all, and that Parliament-men who mind their business live to • ripe old age. Earl Giurr was seventy before be became Premier ; so was Lord ARZILDRIII and Lord PatirearroN. Of the last named nobleman it has been truly said, indeed, that notwithstanding his early and prolonged training his powers hardly seemed to hare come to full matu rity until after he had turned the point of three score and ten. We have also had before us of late years several marvellous examples, among the legal members of the Upper House, of the unfailing vigour of senators who for more than half a cen tury have been actively occupied in the study, the administration, and the enactment of laws. The newly created Peer will in the House of Lords only resume his personal intercourse with the many dis.inguished individuals with whom he sat so long in the House of Commons. Far from quitting active service, he seeks only to take the lead of the veteran battalion, whose movement age and experience qualify him to guide. Forty-seven years spent in the representative branch of the Legislature may well be deemed enough; and it is CDe Court. OSBORNE, JOLT 23. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Crown Prineess of Prussia and Princess Helena, drove to Hyde yesterday. In attendance were the Countess of Desert, Countess Bruhl,_Thaoooll Dobeaech, and Colonel Biddulph. The Prince Consort, the Creed Prince, and Prince Arthur, attended by Count Funtenstein, Lieutenant-Colonel Ober. nits, Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinge, and Major Elphio. stone, crossed over yesterday afternoon in the royal yacht Fairy, and went over the Gosport lines. The Hoe. Beatrice Byng has arrived, as Maid of Honour in Waiting. Her Majesty's Commissioners for the International Exhi bition of 1862 held& meeting at theirofficee in the Strand yet terday. The Building Committee also held a meeting at South Kensingtoo. A Central Commission for the furtherance of the purpose of the International Exhibition of 1862 is appointed to hold Its sittings in Vienna. It will bear the title of " Imperial Royal Austrian Central Commission for the London Ex hibition of Agriculture, Art, and Industry," and will alone be empowered to enter into communication with her Ma. jesty's Commissioners in London about matters relating to theExhibitMn. Affiliated to it,aaregards the Exhibition, are the several Chambers of Commerce thioughont the Crown Provinces, and in matters of agriculture and art special organs will immediately be appointed for the purpose. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of the North American Prosiness, Malta, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and from the Governor of Heligoland. Despatches wars sent to the Governors of the settlements; on the West Coast of Africa. The Duchess at Inverness entertained at dinner on Merin maim at her apartments in Kensington Pale" the Prises an Ulm lie Excellency the Pertinent* Minister, hi Biterallesay the Sewn Meister, the Duchess of St. Albeit' ned Lady Dims Ilmeehrk, the Earl and Comers of Leland, Viement and Viscountess Stratford de Ratcliffe melba Hon. Miss Canning, Count Kalnoky, Viseonnt Cholera, Lord Creams., Lord and Lady Proby, Lord and Lady/ de T►bley, Baron Beak Fru., JIM Gem, Mr. Drummond, Mr. Peel, Mr. Cl'fford, do. Hie Excellency the Greek Minister and Madame Theeepi and family wi'l shortly leave London for Greece. The Countee; Cowley and the Lathed Wellesley have left tows for Paris. The Earl Cowper left town yesterday for Wrest Park, Bedfordah,rs. The marriage of Lady Katharine Grey Egei;.on sad the Hoo. Henry Coke, brother of the Earl of Leicester, was solocuniwid yesterday at St. Georges, Hanover-square. The bride was given away by her father, the Earl of Wilton. Her ladyship was aocompaaied to the alter by Lady Alice Eger.oo, 31 . .1 limy de Roe, and the Misses Stephen son (2). The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry Howarth- The bride and bridegroom left town in the afteracion for Sir Archibald Maelnlaid's seat in Hampshire. The Hon. Mn. Wadley has arrived at the Qtraen's Hotel, Upper Norwood. Sir Adam Hay and the Miaeee Hay have arrived at Paneekee's Hotel hem the Continent. A marriage is announced between Miss Vansittart, faded daughter of Mr. William Vansittart, M.P. for Windsor, and Mr. George Palmer, eldest son of Colonel Palmer, of Mixing, in Eessz A marriage will also shortly Mae place between Captain Tarleton, C.R., R.N., lately in oomnsaad of the Euryalns, with Wes Diroadale, daughter of the Mae. Baron 'Masai& The Dula of Buckingham, we are informed, is recovering from his recent severe illness. His grace bat bean suffering horn angestion of the liver ; but the wont features of his attack have been subdued, and the noble duke is now repining strength. _ _ _ The Right Hon. T. Sotheron Eetcourt, M.P., lass consented to preside at the next annual meeting of the Wiltshire Archinological and Natural History Society, which is to be bald at Shaftesbury on the 7th of August and follow ;ng days. Commander Sidney, RN., has been appointed to the Pelotas, ea serveyieg service i• New South Wales. Yr. Richards, aisaltsr, R.N., las bees appointed to the command of the siarny I. the Channel Islands. The rectory of Richmond, Yorkshire, has been conferred apes the Rev. lllosbani Emmabaw Roberta, WA.. of Ift. Zdesiod Hal, Orford, perpetual curate of MC Georp's Clara. Baresley. The deans, el Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, bee bow wateeved ape the Rev. Joha Mee, MA., el Christ's ooni g ., Cambridge, clerical secretary al the British and reeetia Bible Society. The Rev. Fispoie Joseph Leigh, M.A., has been instituted by She Lord Bishop of Olonoseter accd Bristol to the rectory of Nyinieleld, Gloucestershire, oncost by the death of the Be►. Parke Thorp. Patron, the Lord Chancellor. The ages of the Irish prelates are beginning to excite a lively interest is seelesisstical circles. Accord ingly the I ruA Ecriesioutiosi Gazate has published them. They are as follows:—Armagh, 88 ; Dublin , 74 ; Cashel, 78; Killable, 77 ; Beath, 75 ; Limerick, 75 ; Team, 69 ; Derry, 68; Crory, 67 ; Kilmer% SO ; Dow., 52 ; Cork, 47. TRII Btexor Or DIIIREAM.-00 Monday the following bulletin was anted at Balmy Auckland :—"The Bishop of Dr-ham has again ;mead a better night. The improvement of yesterday is fully maintained, but his lord ship's coalition is irt"l very precarious." Up to Monday evening the right rev. prelate continued extremely weak, sad almost unconscious. According to Dr. Ferguson a day es two will show the result. _ RAILWAY OMM MEWL —YeeteTday the Lynn and Button Bridge Railway, the Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Junction (newits . 7l, and Colo* Valley and Hakesed Railway Bills were in the Lords ; and the Rumple Extensa' of th e argate Railway, and opposition to the Newcastle and Weirdsis Railway were further considered and forwarded • stage. lIISTIVITVION or CIVIL ENGINZI/18.—Tliu council of the institution have awarded the following premiums :- 1. A Telford medal and a council premium of boats, to William Henry Preece, Assoc. hist C.E., for his paper " On the maintsmaace and durability of Submarine Cable. in Shallow Waters." & A Telfonl medal and the Manby premium, in books, to George Parker Bidder. jun., for his paper "On the National Dtheces." & A Telford medal, to Franck Fox, N. Inst. C.E., for his paper " On the re melts of Trials of varieties of Iron Formasent Way." 4. A council premium of books , to Frederick Braithwaite, N. last C.E., for his paper "On the rise and fall of the river Wsndla ; its spnop, tributaries, and pollution." b. A council premium of books, to George Harwood, IL Inst. C.E., for his paper "On the river Orwell and the Port of Ipswich." 6. A council premium of books, to William Hall, Aim. Ind. CAL, for his paper "On the Floating Railway at** Forth and Tay Ferries." The .council invite com munications on a variety of subjects for premiums. For • hunted number of papers of diatinguiebeil merit pecuniary awards will be m a d e , no t exceeding 111 each case guineas, is addition to the honorary premiums. Certain subjects have bees selected as those upon which, it is hoped, suck oommuakations may be received during the ensuing sestioo. But pews on other subjects, if of racquets merit, will be taken into consideration in the adjudication of the pecuniary awards. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S FAREWELL TO HIS CONSTITUENTS. After our yesterday's report of the proceedings at the Guildhall terminated, Lord J. Buimet.L rid—When reform was under taken upwards of thirty yews ago there were in existence many flagrant abuses—abuses so = that they made every one nalinsai, sad produced a general and enthusiastic feeling in favour of • change. At that time Lord Grey having formed his ministry, one of the cabinet (the late Lord Durham) sent to me aid rid Lord Grey bad oommissioned him to bring together some of his colleagues to draw up the heeds of a reform bill. The men were soon chosen. They were Lord Durham himself, the Fed of Beesborough, Sir J. Graham, still happily a mem ber of the House of Commons—(cheers)—and myself. At the meeting of these four persons I proposed that there should be 100 boroughs wholly or partially disfranchised. At that time • town destroyed more than ten centuries ago refereed two members, while the great towns of Manches ter, Leeds, Sheffield, and Birmingham were unrepresented. (Hear, hear.) I pro that fifty boroughs should be entirely dietnne and that fifty others should return one member each ; and that Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds, and the other large towns, should be entitled to return two members. The proposition, although not carried in the exact form in which I had drawn it up, still formed the basis of the measure which we afterwards introduced. When the count e heard that there were 160 seats to be distribute d, there prevailed that general enthusiasm in favour of the bil that no voice was found in either house of parliament strong enough to oppose it. (Cheers.) There are no such abuses now. The questions therefore to be considered require to be weighed nicely in the balance, and though the of reform is still fair, it will not, until the people them selves show • strong feeling in the matter, be any use for the minister of the crown to come forward with • measure on the subject. (Hear, hear.) I maintain myown opinion upon the subject. I have the same trust in the people of England. I believe the people of England—the working classes, while they would bring further intelli gence to the representation, would reflect respect upon the ministers of the country. These are some of the subjects upon which it has been our duty to deliberate durum the 20 years I have been your representative. I was lately engaged in the House of Commons with regard to other measures which still require the attention of par liament and the support of the popular voice—l mean questions connected with the improvement of the law. The List measure of that kind which engaged our attention was one of mercantile reform, which haa, I am happy to say, re ceived the support and unequivocal approbation of the merchants and bankers of this great city. (Cheers.) While I return to you my most grateful thanks for the support I have had from you during the keg period of our coonexion, and in favour of such important matures, I feel a certain degree of melancholy at the dissolution of the tie which has bound us together, and at the dose of an active career to part from victories we have carried, and from defeats we have repaired, and all the exciting feelings that belong to public life. Heel like a certain emperor, who after having been engaged in all the great transactions of his time, thought he would like to see what would happen after his death ; and with that view had all the forms of • funeral gone through, at which he himself assisted as chief mourner. I feel as if I was chief mourner here ; but still I do not give way to this feeling, because I trust I may still be of use to the country, though in another sphere. (Hear, hear.) There I. nothing to dishearten one in the great progress we have made— nothing to induce one to believe that the cause of reform, of progress, of civil and religious liberty, will not prosper in the years to come as it hhashitherto done. I cannot bat feel, as it is said by ooe of our great poets, "To have dose with life is to hang out of fashion like testy mail In seem mental mockery." That is not my intention. My lates t* is, that although 47 years have elapsed sines I entered public lire, still to work, for there are labours still to be undertaken, quiet triumphs still to be achieved. Ido hope I may bear some part, however humble, in these achievements. (Hear, hear.) I may be allowed to say one thing —Whoa we look back at the seeimprovements which have taken place, we the different tempera and different political parties which have contributed to them. When I name Mr. (honing, Mr. Huskissoo, the late Sir R. Peel, Lord Guy, Mr. Cobden—(cheer)—and Mr. Bright—Rood sheer)-1 name men of very different political parties, but who have all worked at affluent times for those great sods—men who have either built • trophy to reli gious liberty, or raised the stamiaird of hes trade, and car ried it through the land, or have else reformed oarre pe sentative system. Who, then, can be deepairkig when there is a great cause before him—when there is dill a great battle to be won? You may in this matter take • lemon from an institution which has recently sprung up smug us—l mean the institution of the Volun teers. One man may wish to march • little faster, another • little slower, hut they are all told that without order and without discipline they would be useless to the country, and not formidable to an enemy. So it Is with reformers ; some would march too fast; others, more cautious, would like to pick their way through obstacles and difficulties ' • but let all act with union and with discipline, for in that way alone will they be able to present • front that cannot be over thrown, but which will enable them to march on from triumph to triumph. I have once more to thank you for the support I have ever received from you. I shall still watch the proceedings of the City of London with the greatest interest. I shall exped to see you continue in the game spirit el free Uncle, and the same spirit of liberty, which animated your an cestors, and which has built up the great fabric of the con s.itution, and destroyed the strongholds of monopoly and restriction. I shall expect to see you going on in the same s&it, helping those ready to adviuses, and displaying that flag of freedom which, I am sure, will always be held aloft in your hands. (" Hew, hear," aid sheen.) Whatever may be the chances of the combat, I tea aware u that I shall retain deeply engraved in my heart the feeling of grati tude to you for the support you have essays lent me, and for having ambled me to say that I represented the City of London. It was that which gave erength to my voice, and animated my exertions. To the last day of my life I shall remember the benefit, and be grateful for the saffr. (Greet cheering.) e Lord John Russell bowed to the audience and re. tired. The cheering was then taken up, and was continued until his lordship left the hall. The thanks of the meeting were voted to Mr. Ran* for his conduct in the chair, and the proceeding terminated. The following resolution was transmitted to the chair man of the meeting, dated from the Lord Mayor's central committee rooms, London Tavern, July la :—" While differing from Lord John Rumen in political prieciples, the Lord Mayor's committee cannot permit his connenon of 20 years' standing with the City of London to cease without ex pressing its sense of his high public character, his con sistent levotion to the service of his country, and the ability with which he has discharged the various important °Rices to which he has bean called.—(Signed)—Tnotiats Beam, chairman." CITY pi , LONDON. A public meeting of the e more of the populous ward o: Bishops/ate was held led ereniv at the White Hart Inn, to hear from Mr. Waters Wood, the liberal can. clidoko, an exposition of his politicel opinions. The large room was crowded with the common councilmen and inhabitants or the ward. Mr. RICHARDSON, the ConunonCoancilniaa, was Galled to the chair, ar 1 opened the proceedings with an enerp.ic appeal to hie fellow-citimros to stand arm to those liberal prirciphs which bad always digingoisbed the electors of the ward of Bishopepte. He introduce ci Mr. Wood to his brother electors as a sound and stanch liberal, wbo would do credit to the city if sleeted as its menhir._ Mr. W. WOOO, on rising, was received with repeated cheers. In the course of his addreen he said he regretted if on some points he could not, go the full extent of a large section of the libmds, but be you'd not resort to soy sib terfne or ti:ckery for the purpose of obtaining votes. (Heir, hear.) This was not a personal contest ; it was not • contest between himself and. the Lord Mayor, but it was simply • struggle between toryisrn and liberalism, and it was fur the electors to say which should teamph. On the vexed question o: &arch rates be would not t'iryn'es his opinions. Ho would relieve any man, whether dmeenter or churchman, from paying that ram if be were con• scieutionrly opposed to it, bat he wished to reserve the right to churchmen to tax themselves if they des'esd to do to. He coal(' not, thereat% pledge himself to the total abolition of this rats._ At the conclusion of the hon. gentleman's address, Mr. STAPLETON (Common Councilman), moved a resoln ties to tl•e effect that in the opinion of the meeting Mr. Wood was emineuvly qualified by his antecedents, by his sormierelal position, and by his political principles, to re present them in pa•'ament, and it pledged itself to make every effort to secure his Worn. Mr. K. I). Howson, M.P., and DeputyCovernor of the Bank of England, eecooded the resolution. He fully agreed with Mr. Wood in all his political opinions excepting that he was for t)'e total abolition of church rates ; but as it was next to impossible to get a candidate who could please every liberal on entry point, he should give Mr. Wood his hearty support. Let every true liberal, sinking all minor differences, do the same, and the tory candidate at the day of eleci.ion would be, in sporting phrase, " nowhere." Mr. MONTAGUE CHAMBERS supported the resolution, paying a high tribute to Mr. Wood's political principles. ME CHAIRMAN put the resolution, which was carried with but one diasentient. SOUTH L.ViCASHME. The oontest for the third seat in South Lanca shire has begun in earnest, Mr. Cheetham having complied with the wishes of the deputation who on Monday solicited him to become the liberal candidate. It is expected that tie election will take place in a few weeks, and the state of the register seems to ask* the liberals uo lees Magnin, of success than their oprasts. Tus COMMON LAW Cotrwrs.—On Monday a parliamentary paper was printed of the receipts, pay meats, and balances on account of the fee fund account of the su perior courts of law in each yea:ending the 31st December, from the passing of the Act 15 and 18 Vic., cap. 73. From 1852 to 1800 io4usive, the four receipt" were 292,7391.95., out of which payments were made of 192,998/. 18s. 7d.. showing au excess of receipts over payments of 99,7401. 10s. sd. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ITALY. NAPLES, JULY 23. Brigandage baa recommenced around Naples. Chiavune has been beaten by the Italian troops near Liri. The Popofo d'ltalia of to-day announces that the brigands have invaded the town of Zigarise, and forced the inhabitants to join them. They burnt the national flag, killed the captain, the syndic, and several liberals, and, after plundering and devastating the place, advanced on other parts of the country, where, however, they met with strong resistance from the troops and the National Guard. More favourable accounts have been received from Cotronei (Calabria). TURIN, JULY 24. The Opiuione of to-day says :—" The confessor of the late Count Cavour has been summoned to Rome by the Pope, who desires to learn details of his last moments. ' A decree has been published, fixing the terms of the national loan, which are in accordance with those announced yesterday morning. The mini mum price and the other conditions will be fixed later. ROME, JULY 23. In the Consistory held to-day the Pope pro nounced a short allocution, in which he expressed his satisfaction with the conduct of the episcopacy and the Italian clergy. He deplored the aberration of some ecclesiastics of Milan, Modena, and the kingdom of Naples, and lamented the spiritual loss caused by the vacancies in certain (hawses. The Pope gave it to be understood that he was grateful for the occupation of Rome by the French army, without, however, dissimulating the abuse which, he said, the enemies of order have made and will make of the painful act of France in recog nising the kingdom of Italy. FRANCE. PARIS .Ttn.4 24. The appeal of M. Mires and Count Simeon will be heard on the 12th of August. SPAIN. MADRID_ JULY 24. Yesterday two warehouses at the Madrid station of the Northern Railway were destroyed by fire. The royal train and a great number of carriages were also burned. The loss is considerable. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE (via Marseilles), JULY 17. Safetti Pacha, president of the Grand Council, has been dismissed. Fnad Pacha succeeds him. Aali Pacha has been definitively appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs. Palace and departmental re forms continue to be effected. POLAND. THORN, Jinx 23. A funeral service was celebrated yesterday in all the churches of Warsaw, in honour of the late Prince Adam Czartoryski. AU business was suspended. The Archbishop officiated in the cathedral. On entering his carriage the people unharnessed the horses, and then dragged it to his residence. A great crowd followed. HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, JOLT 23. The Second Chamber, in its sitting . of to-day, unanimously agreed to the bill authorising the go vernment to pay to Hanover the sum of 169,963 German thalers for the redemption of the Stade dues. AMERICAN MAIL LIVERPOOL, WIEDNABDAT. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer Kangaroo, which sailed to day at 12.30 p.m., for New York, took 68,0001. in specie on freight. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Moat ous owit PARIS. TUMIDLY EVINII4I. The Emperor—although, as the Coustitutionnel says, he cannot take a journey of eight hours to see Count de Morny without interfering with his treat ment—has been dancing at Vichy, and therefore cannot be very ill. At a military ball, which ap pears to have made an extraordinary sensation in the locality, his Majesty danced with Madame de Bonney°, the wife of the colonel of the Lt Regi ment of Grenadier Guards, and had for oie-d-via Madame Walewske, dancing with a non-commis sioned officer. Corporals and privates danced with other grand court ladies ; and in the imperial quadrille an English young lady, whose name the French spell as "Miss Bons," danced also with a private soldier. She, I suppose, must be the heroine who threw down her cloak for the Emperor to walk upon. The Marquis de Lavalette arrived yesterday at Marseilles, and will go immediately to Vichy. The Prrsse, which, of course, must not criticise a government communication, says very ingenionaly of the commimiqui to the Petrie about Sardinia— "We need not call the attention of our readers to the tone in which the government disclaims all re sponsibility for the publication of the personal opinions of the staff of the journal." That is just it. The " tone " is indeed remarkable, for it differs most palpably from that adopted when re proving any statement really disagreeable to govern ment. It is stated that at the consistory to be held by the Pope to-morrow, six French, two Spanish, and seven American bishops will be "preeonised." The Court of Appeal of Poitiers has sentenced a priest named Bigarri, curt of Vigeant, to pay a fine of 500 fr., with costs of suit in first instance and on appeal, and in default of payment to six months' imprisonment, for having publicly censured from the pulpit the decree of the Council of State which condemned the Bishop of Poitiers' charge. This judgment was rendered on the appeal of the public prosecutor, who thought the sentence of the Tri bunal of the First Instance (only a fine of 60fr.) too light. This, and other like instances, show a very resolute determination on the part of the government to keep the clergy within bounds. The Bourse was more deserted than ever. In the long intervals between transactions, conversation turned upon the Italian Loan, and the prospect of profit by selling Piedmontese Fives to get into the new stock. Bente fell 10c. both for cash and ac count, closing at Mfr. Gsc. and 67fr. 60c. Mobilier fell 3fr. 75c. In railways there were scarcely any alterations. The King of Greece, passing through Wellsburg, in Austria, arrived on the 20th at Gatatein, a valley renowned for its thermal springs. His Majesty will, it is said, pass a month there for the recovery of his health. The Queen of Sweden and the princess, her daughter, arrived three days back (says Oaliysuni of to day) at Frankfort, and were to leave the next day for the baths of Soden. Prince Otho and the Princess Pia, children of the King of Italy, are now taking sea Wheat Pegli, near Genoa ; their brothers, the hereditary Prince Humbert and Prince Amadfe, are in Switzerland. The Duke of Saxe-Coburg has proclaimed first marksman of Germany M. de Leeuw, of Dusseldorf, who, in the recent national ride match at Goths, hit the centre 151 times out of 302 shots, and gained 120 prizes in money, and 9 others. INTRIGUES AT ROME. A communication from Rome, of the 16th, has the following : The police of the Italian committee here attentively watches every movement of the party at the Quirinal. It has been so much struck with what ham passed within the last few days, that it has addressed a memorial on the sub ject to the government at Turin, and the document will, I believe, be sent to Paris. The substance of the above. mentioned communication is as follows :—" 1. King Francis IL, though feigning to take no part in political affairs, re ceives the chiefs of the insurrection, and encourages them. Ifemada, the most active, goes to the Quirinal nearly every day. Cecchetti, formerly Intendant of Naples, has di a . appeared from Rome. It is said that he is gone to Sicily to get up insurrections there ; and it is positive that be was often seen with M. del Re a fortnight ago. Count Trapani, the King's uncle, is in constant communication with the Neapolitan exiles at Rome, especially with Spagnoli, who in making Orsini bombs for the Abruzzi ; also with Tecchet. tani, who has just been charged with a secret missile to Chiavone. In fine, there cannot be the least doubt as to the existence of a permanent conspiracy at the Quirinal, notwithstanding all denials of the fact. 2. The Vatican is acting in concert with the Quirinal. The interviews of Mercado. with M. Berardi, Under-Secretar y of State, with Mgr. Nardi, auditor of the Rota, and wit h the chiefs of the Roman police, admit of no doubt. The lay chief of the police, under the celebrated MaMencci, a man named Paequalosi, attends the meetings of the Neapolitan agents at the Farnese Palace, and goes to the Quirinal every morning. 3. The Farnese Palace, the pro , Forty of the King of Naples, has become the seat of a lea ' grant conspiracy. Mountaineers and labourers em ' ployed on the railways go there to enlist. Agents are constantly conducting thither young men from the Campo del Fiori and the Piazza Montanaai. (I my self have frequently seen young peasants going to or from the Farness Palace.) 4. The Italian Committee also mentions certain Bourbonist committees with which French men are connected." Such is the substance of the note sent to Turia and Paris on the Neapolitan intrigues. There can be no doubt that this information will induce M. de Rimmed to be more urgent in his demand for the removal of the Neapolitan court from Rome, or else that the question of having • mixed garrison in the capital shall be placed on the order of the day as soon as poisible. GREECE. "The news which we receive front our corre , pon• dent at Athena," says the Nord, "is of high im portance. The Russian government, alarmed at the antagonism between the government and public opinion, recently made some observations on the subject to the Greek Cabinet. In consequence, King Otho summoned M. Ozerov, the Russian Minister, and the latter declared that, from what be himself saw of the state of things, be thought a change in the government system necessary, and that Russia, for the sake of peace , appealed to the initiative and the wisdom of his Majesty to make one. France and England had given the same advice. 4 HESSAGE FROM THE SEA. Our readers may have observed recently, amongst oar maritime extracta, the copy of the contents of a slip of paper found in a bottle some weeks ago, on the western coast of IJiet, in the Hebrides, and forwarded to us by our agent at Stornoway. The paper in question, appa. really the leaf of a pocket book, used in the hurry of the moment, was covered on both sides with pencil marks, from which the following was with difficulty d eciphered:—" On board the PacUle, from L'pool to N. York. Ship going down. (Great) confusion on board. Icebergs around us on every side. I know I cannot escape. I write the asamof oar lora, that triads may not live is suspense. The Seder of this will phew get it published. Wm. Graham." If we ere right in our conjecture, the ship here named is the Pacific, one of the Collins line of steamers, which vessel left Liverpool on Jan. 23, 1856, three days before the Persia, and bas not since been heard of ; end this slip of paper, three inches by two, is probably the only record of the fate of that mists( ship. The writer was evidently some person accustomed to the perils of the sea, for it w difficult to understand how any person whose nerves had not bcea hardened by the presence of frequent and ap. pillion dangers could have written with such manifest coolness in the immediate presence of death. This self possession at once negatives the idea that the penal who could exhibit it in a moment of such supreme peril, could possibly have mistaken the name of the vessel whose lam ha has recorded. Theo, again, we Sod from the records of the lost Pacific, that a person named Graham sailed in her from Liverpool on her ill•fated voyage, and in all human =balky was on board at the time she um lost with all This is the strongest point in the entire chain of evidence, for it connects the writer of the memorandum direetliirith the lost ship, and the shin with the writer. Lastly, since the memorandum hos been given to the world —now some weeks—we have had no intimation that any ship named the PI4Ci fiC, sailing from Liverpool recently, has been leek or is even misaing.—Skipping and Meroantita Gazette. The students of Leipsio have sent an address to UN Bing of Prairie, expressing their regret that soy one capable of attempting his life should have been foend ainooq them, sad mooring his Majesty of their eatire devotedness. A letter in the Delhi Gazette describes a remote and almost unknown settlement of Moravian missionaries in a valley called Le Howl, about seventeen marches from Sinile, end surrounded by snowy mountains more than 20,000 feet in height. Four years ago the Moravian took up their abode among the inhabitants of this secluded spot, end the only communication they maintain with the civilked world is to send one of their number onoe a year to Simla, to lay in provisions for a twelvemonth. Theyy have derived their knowledge of the language from a v ocabnLey and a grammar published by a German, who has never been neer Ls Howl, sad who lives in St. Petersburg. It is mid that the chiefs of those parts are invited to the Russian capital, and that mintt:e inquiries are made regardin; their Lemma" and country. These materials are sufficient for a German to roanufnoture a learned treatise on the subject. PASSPORTS RIVIVED IN BitLaium.—" An English Totu:st" writes to the ladependance Edge to complain of the revival of the pesport system in Belgium, under another form. He states that having suffered in the course of his travels much annoyance from this system, he was mainly induced by the notification of it. abolition in Belgium to make a tour in that country this summer. There was no asking for passports on his arrival at Ostend, it is true, but he had no sooner got to Brussels and taken up his quarters at the Hotel de Belle-Yoe, than the police came to him with the socustorned annoying demand. He was also in formed the., the police visiaed the hotel every morning on the same errand. It was added, that it was in the in. tend of travellers themselves that this was done, that they might, in case of their coming into collision with the police authorities, he able to establish their identity. This, the tourist observes, is a superfluous precaution, and is moreover the business of travellers themselves—riot of the police. The Indepcmdnnee fully coincides with the tourist's remarks, sod admits that if the practice complained of is not put an end to, the . pretended abolition of passport. is a mere juggle and myshfiation. AUSTRALIAN GIFT TO GARIBALDI. —A magnifi mat sword, value 3001., brought by the Pere as a gift from the inhabitant. of Melbourne, Australis, to Garibaldi, was forwarded by the last Italy steamer to Sir James Hudson, at Turin, to be sent to Ceprera. BRANS BAND CONTINT AT THE CRYSTAL PALAct.--• The Great National Baas Band Contest • as held yester day at the Crystal Wm". There were more than twelve thousand peewee moment, the greater number of whom con sisted of excursionists from all parts of the country. After playing separately from eleven o clock in the grounds the bands united in the Handel orchestra, and under the leader ship of Mr. Enderby Jackson performed the Hallelujah Chorus, the Amin:can Schottische, the National At a th n m km, the ',trot of which was grand. The prizes a were as follows The Ist prize to the 3rd West York Vetunteen ; the 2nd to the Chesterfield Volunteers ; the 3rd to Messrs. Mariner's, of Keighley; the 4th to the 15th Durham Volunteers (the comet-playing of which was ex ceedingly good) ; the sth to the Stanhope band. The con tent will be continued to-morrow at the same time, and et its conclusion the prizes for both days' contests will be pre sented to the successful competitors. THZ SUBEDITED lIIVILDER AT CAMERIDOZ.--.-TllO inquiry into U. circumstances attendant upon the death of the youth Harvey Rumbalow, whose body was lately found in the river, bearing marks of violence, and that after his having boeu in bad company on the night of his disappear awn, under the circumstances reported in our oolwees on Wednesday last, was resumed yesterday. The prisoner Pilo'sLn demeanour was as before calm and collected. A great deal of evidence was taken, the bearing of which MN entirely opporAxl to that given by the woman Chapman on the previous ocataion. tieveral witnesses stated they were close to the spot when she declared she had seen an affray between the prisoner lied the deceased on the night of his death. at the time deposed to, but they beard and saw nothing of such an occurrence, which they must have done had it taken place. The prisoner was again formally re manded to Tumelay next, the understanding being that no evidence will be taken on that day, but oar the Friday fol ' lowing. A CANDIDATE FOR A WORKHOUSE CHAPLAINCY. The guardians of the Durham Union have within the last few days advertised for a chaplain, offering the extremely liberal salary of W. a year. One gentleman, who did not spurn the appointment even upon such conditions, made his application to the following terms :—" Sir. —I beg leave to make application for the appointment of chaplancy for the Durham Union. The eatery offend is indeed very small. Yon do not say if the chaplan boords in the union, or if he has to find hoard aed lodgings out of the eatery. I enclose copy testimonials, which I hope will be approved of. I may state that I have had a good deal of private practice, but not peblick. —I am, sir, your most obedient servant, JOHN SHART." II turned out that the applicant, who dated from Edinburgh, had been footman to a clergymsa, in which port be thought he had sufficiently qualified hint• self for the duties ho proposed to undertake in th e Durham Union. IP