The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-01 00:00:00

NEW YORK. Joni 19. • tit 74.1,et et tkis period of tlts .• ••is e l me rump, tbe trangoctions 1s the .• • et''' ' " 13. bath*. Sirloin W La tee, eslrstue • ~ . tees • t.nt I Ise :e4 proaln u e of the ~ - ' MAU . .., N T. nate an-lOhlo Rods. .bout loan. Webers tssiadnnle re. -; r, at *Ai to le; and 411.41, 0113 go 114 ; bet .r. necLutel. ot 114 to 114, .141. and out probably 144 is 411 b.. el There is eons bwasky Int City Flste, 4, 7 ,4 Itte r.n an oared tit 1101 to "Ok •h. • ' ,Aar by Ms venom has been t. • seen: lust Ws maitre! 1111161 W 1 art of '"" .11''y Oust .444 i T i sle 69 GO deti ne a en En‘Leak wad grts4l $90111•• the ...h.ttesouty, intreet sow attend 4 la the • u u reralka fed 44 our Mien iseslard et forgoer yews Waged*/ . ltsee In estes. of Importellonee It is se der so. ner'..ep W. *gook! .de.onto In addition to •-••.• sie rt bread•tutf• es. metietans, we 44 •` . , ••• preurcles tme. rewind go Itig* *knits so tootles to enant , the boss..y.n eap. glo • e•.* SA., the Dip* onar ula hoose ; -.▪ .eht• tr..luce it t•en.t.h•rably low than Is he.., ' • 1. We .tali u phlk* yea to resat foe the . :•.••••1 aril *risks*. n • ur • pole oratutitata hill not wort*. us sr the rates run hp *Miss • ,nt :hat soul. au* setipmetit..4 coin. Tonflais - the • ,; , Lost .sopear. Se - inn u•, we Nal* eery **l •• • ‘ ,..,..,n.c1.1e1i_rg .4 the prtetow sego* wiSitutorriag .• wn r t ta. neertary *ears. and* would no Mont nett and the etsumerelaillll trade dlYewewy. ri.ereues of bostomost this time elks. , the I .- ee non Srattir a. The prom& ehsadn t • , tug :nsiemen: is laity to be totertniedketkin a Z r • , • to,w r ruultuef nivel tatlues nits espisyment to It. • t t . t. tour stint ofthentarbterprr 410ahtit, ' se th..: the &awn* as tiatta.la,e, • 3th inst. was W , A *. IA) 0 bales. one halt an sp. eulatios. at 3 , 1,4.,1..v. 17th kt. 1,*1".0 ore seep. 4 el^ a- and ea arc at a farther tarorement .4 • • e •oh•n putt* en Thant* Illloasted to ),sou . ~,a..• tor ... dreenstionr. Bolden, (diced by the ,- • • - t... are war to a *skim to comply -'• , :!te.t conlerp..e6.l4o. real aearNiytly - •u ltra intiWroso their Ikes lennt sale, or ▪ rAtts no !print Ms W 141111,1. • . ^,st t - UT quotation, to tank. ga ts the Mao lookagg. • Attalla cottons. OW Clout... 14 to lll to ' • • :.• .1 shr...e7 . 11 le If 1 le 191 be I 12 to IS • 131 Is 14 • „.: Cur • . • a Vplanda fx tap" at 14 e. , • Lora •uroeslits goad 'run the Sunili fatty 404- . pg. sent lanetofine irlynotd: .01, as the • • . • . • t'..• Inn ed she. reptaatisass amid be at. - 7 of • Carl result. the inters* re girl ,' . ;• . t..-starn tl eve ere*t•ont with et a r r;ople • • .'• . saut..er yiekl. The . oga•hcr *heat pr. r•ileu 1 ora the trot • . ¢ N.irch .0.1 A. r 1 dram ht the tOth of ■y, attriskd • ' • • cooed the *ed in nuns oettgano to is. la the • ..trst. , :ep...su even three or Arse Mom Yet a od ; 4 bet tireless wlnth provoked tor e• alt. dna* nett* aoll, • • • its he!" to .enteneweb. - • , b , r nanny pkintatisee e * be . V , ;6- : le Pi.' o; ` .. ig.4iet..;w Malt,mid the pinittri,Vixi: u. to whiff II praden rata/se Yam beta made Jar replevied faM a. la the .as uth Corouse. mom*. Alabeam aline say Maui inis beim ehtseasd. are ..*:r :iota some% sal them Mme prospeet of a tt• tie:.- a liter ure thos say ea newt—end r. ur me ameba is the lesteelor. These rearmnis • zee. ieetliele chin nee am sabiamilletl. la the . ace the nob come iamb have beta sada .o;4gal .a attempt ter a amp. the e r.tur la antral tendons f the whesuarew. .are a **ma seet.• Ince eery in May haa been • stsebt• an the gonna and yield el that I . oi b lidie It is se rrt too ea ly to detarrairt )e.t .erliPa• ha. aft 4114111 MOM tb.t there We sea: shit —AO. with the preaent lag bt , t osolt, eadidease a Car. sad boidare t•.c et oar eao.etams, whits*. the lower Erodes • o to uiery la the MUM saanthe) ate ..e. tat re ,tp,dare ise be het hair dillerroor of pr. met ands a wet airy a &Weld Ws. eil Lana anal thetare ken the vied. and . .:111 cc* bare 4actuted te, pee brheL .:.t •Lt• pnt M tires[ Lrtuan and lealar.d to the I 1. 114., csar..: d of HAW WY. Raw, 1141 • ,t• b1 6. 1.•:•.1/1416.an c+.lll. ..!(• lege= And the mud lame des ad. iwtr trowel ler next mesa ead to Allem. t ...tomes ha• ueellho. sad several theme. . • U 34 12$. tond. The made doses trait breads ot cats at 4 disis. 431 e. to 3 dew 3'.. to 3 dots. 621 x. tdii3 awl • . to • d e. • pare Gesie.seis. d th.ls. 12. e. 1. ;tee N.. 2. 4 ve. tom dais. 73m banters .. I • 3 :le. for Fredimckshari. h. 11 , e ewe seta ot 2 dole. Ns. is 3 dub.; to 4 dad. for Jenny, sad $ dais. Its Is - . . ' - . . . , . .a al v.: Ow views of the sailers, mad tke sales • . , . I..ada I dn.. Pa. to 1 doh 50e.; Cann& di ......• . oat. it& 1.7. I. :oast, sad kalif .44 . . • • ....: f arms .464. as4aUlat. Oar as• Wavy, a . • :..r. a. ladsan wan 4 :l m oleruta diraand, bat a . . . • .• .r...r, rime are wee ta t..v.air of the bayer ; . ••• To •..c. to bk. I. a Ift• Mt sited sad yellow. sad •• ..... ict4l , round yil..w , white is rear an , , • : 4e. for ilebvery in .11., several gala base lira • -•-• • de. be sessaia Lissa. • t rat far provie 0.. has bra quiff for some a no 1113.1 eta to invest. ih.l.lers. an toe .iLcr ..::: .a t.: prase maim A tea 1.... base bra takes • • ... .f. 4. :se mass Irma, aro 0 dui, ......e. to .2.1 c. brit rem.i.a macaw, 'without chaste to . , dull. The aiasoi. ice move:arm bas ce,..,.... • • . ...re priori,. Iv Mn MAW* Cult•lMpUrl• tttie to :c. ;' • • rr.oe. tretly Sr the Unit of Ire: bat Draw ebb . rid tilt prior obt.oLtd dep. ai satin lay a; on the • • :.'R In WkIALI It VI teePsalitl. . • .:L a.thout .iambus. sofa la foreign Brarties, Gin, • - :. o'. lioarn.e Whlsitry is dull sad prays lower, • . • • • :..ve torn inae. at 24 e.: toad..y, at toe eire of boa:- • .. • • • .... k w.. onered toe barrel., sad refused; bar U. 1 .. ,• : • . 1.1.; WY • dosasaid teadray. • ... •.u...—Tike receipt- of 'lnfra crinis &e., are light, and :-. • .r. ...Au: I. belt..l tuft•utake la •iill, at 31e. to 32e. ..11... -..•..e the °courted x .0... P.ta•li =spectra waseb..u.e, • .1, :.. ..k . ..-• In report. I . rt.• .rt nomin J. U i ii.. Uo. alarm r flawed a. Asturday last, without any ales it .;ty at art... 'She rock o. outlawed at 3.!r• barren!, rdal tsar a:two =Awns , poon.lo. 11,000. b. Old Polar said at re. s n ern +tamed aware hefty o late to 14otr- I'l4 eon, ad &s:, ad.; heavy pods, 94 to u Leiria T 2es , tur-ratute, la • t 114101ureawnt Kot dti .1a M. us Zlur. To Ilona Cu:tua, le.; wawa 4 dots. t. 5 dole.; T 5..., t dot..; pork, f dot; .0 a &to. To Ireland : Cora ha. beta rimed at 4:41. To Calla aus • 1 are la MI Muth offersort a• per son; aal3os. to Its. are tas, rola' ra,e, (by Telegraph to New Tot.) Stir Lamm, Juaa —Tea elver. market is 401 to o.. •:.iitu haws of 0113cilaig have bees aultl at Me. to Inc. The to.lf LA see 1,07 u bale. quo:e inferior at the At1.,0• ;+t,, lae.e; Gal: pxts, Ile. to 11,e.. low to g and atl.,otte I: to l ; U p eta, 12 t.) 123 low to fool , &Wag fair to •,7 3(; Ga 11.131 to 14, fully Lir to good We, 13; Galfa, 14; • a ‘1 Los, WM . _ floor mark t .emir, with a tar Meal and •• • f...r seaters sad *tam muthers and C.m..thiat •:.. .t ta mor. tt Mat 1110112ti,ued arm, with limaled aLoth Cara tr •••• m cis mmr. - Irma la bekl firmer, with small Wei at 19 clo:a. 90e. to at I ao:a. :.or.. fur foretop. 1 WO DAYS LATER. TU. ttl.: , raph from Sew York to Halifax brioga ummert:-.ll4el:igete r LI the 21st kat. NEW YORK, Jr/ea 21,2 P it. 841 , 2 r." - • W itetvltir litre 6,000 holes at le. .. • .1. _net !-. T 046 y, P l.e up to this hour ,2 o'clock, r • rt,t.g. lb.• wt' c.t. fa caused entirely by cola. r. • • mom aow..e tattoo to the erowted crepe, without c.' •• , . Durk. ta. it cost: rte b medico is the en.th, the c; , !..:tore. Mg hs leas, 121 c.; ralndliaci .• . , y Lt. t t• Twouts :; 4w:edam Lugo Wesel Canadian, at r. , • ct. , c. iSe. mined lots, at le* A• e. •—N • • • .44, the bussing of the laapertica trarelelec •.• .• sat, tut Am. • . rapy : doconet• readily obtained at 310 6per teat. T.r.r t. os. .41 , 4 1 c7a..0 ,, 1 .ises, was taken at aa Image •%I .40, VAC for Orar at front 2 per cent, to .;• • • • telod otau btu. of 1662, 112 to 1121; ' ; !.Ice et 1161; Coupon. of 1663, ' l St; , I ; Lutsaar 110 to 110/. CANADA. Fr wn r.• es we hare Eto p,lilitical iatelligeres impartacce. Two dreadful fires bad occurred ; one oa Iriod tie rtesm ship Griffith, trading between buffalo stet Tokio, which was burned on Lake Eris 04 tkl• 16:11. Iwo Luadred lives were lost on the Clettlllof.. Ste sad a• Montreal, on the 15th. The u: At.is sad upwards of 200 housed were cun•mn-d. h: • • nr 15. h, in the Ledialatioe Assembly, Mr. ►ewluuon• for amending the coo- ► prating tLr It gielatieo and executive P • r tir• tit rtiwn principle, and ase;mi let.n4 67rein of e ivernineot to the Amur "a a ' l d. Ile boats wee counted tint for want of • qtr.rusi INre ..yonel• st at Tomato, writing on lung 14, &IP .-- of h•sislation has proemial se dui:44 Us* wait. Efforts are being sad* to ixt!x4 ar present railroade, and to construct others, which wii. Viet se in direct communication with the At.stait te thresd ILIA the great cities of the swab u;..ao. Lite advice' frost New York state that Colso.ea lailread bads stood in the first pleas ir. the may.; mart-ts of tha• ci.y. Last year, during it.. cry f 'rola and rapid decay,' Montreal Qty bead, sold in New York at a premium. Our revenue artouilh. to W e il OTtf Oar expenditure for the past !tar. b. fee wir prospects stem favourable, sr much w, that tie antertaties my is nearly stilled. Tilt int Ntria 111 TIIICOMMIOII6.—LEIDS, SaTtit 1, It Xnastrs —l.7..der this lets SST orworepood.at esy• t.• o.••• ..1 the div:Wco, giviag • majority of 441 to her is suppert of their IJ-rien , a 10-4. 14 eirehris tel•grat at four •• • rlurk • ea A poth'i•tod in th e l a t er twat g editions ct the n 4o The sees is r•eolved everywhere by SIP LAnas poly we.a lialiege of gnat eatistortice. The Soot Iv • Cows as , so iipathrt:ta is th e feer.'y News er.l wkor L woes portal*, ha writ road with 614 /UV sa 4 .* ""• ar ••• wait. If ?sets lin fewer of L.ral Pianos?• thee hal t. , * se of try bees Ser.atett. seats Of the ..•' r• ec &Pt Awn Isle Isciterd to wogirrist the entsissoote , Lot • sloe !tie t 4. represestatins el the tearoom/1, is ,torn...' • dori.s.itia taking pilot. It is shred u the r.l 1.1 I(; purer, a tftry the •f' qui t''"" • :.• n haalt4 ?.sad fw siimatosit; bat t i. is rork tt. gtte Court. THE CUT ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. The Qum. held • Cain as &Medi" atummeon at Dock s Palms for the reiseptlea of addeeime es the Terme. The Lord Mame see COMSOWINI W she' ity et Lando .% arrived at the pame at 3 si',:leek, so stated laSyattttdsy.. E.. prim. The Lord Mayor, kaseliat, pmented th e eddy, rs to the Quern", whin her Majesty reed the fellewhig meet imol ai, swim; 0 1 have method yew &UM aid afeselmate fierignta. lathes with greet setafeeden. The espies** et loyal at. tooluneat to as. and to my taunt as tis• part iv the City of Loaded m very gratifyiag Mmy melinp. I fully partmipate ha the grateful seem yea entertain of the bleuiage ,such. steed by Divise Provideisee to this country, sod 1 tidy mill mallilesce en the It ettoehment of my people to est valued isatituioes as the beet security tot their saint.. mom sad stability." Thu Lard Mayor of Dublin, and a deputation front that imemoiratioa were whored by Sir William Martine, and son. dueled by the Lord Chamberlain to the premises o f thaQ teem GO the throes. Hie lordship was soconspaaied hi Mr. Mew rise O'Connell, M.P., Tetra Councillor of Dahlia a n d I Deputy Liesteasist of the county of Korey. and Meters. Jamie Lembrrt Grunts Hamilton, Jobe Negation, and I reamer M. Hewson, town councillors of Dsbhn, and was I attended by the Heh Crostable of Dublin, Mr F. ands , Dairline; sal the Marshal of Dublin, Mr. Thomas Rey ' seat. Mr. JAM, B Cu. ran (with the aerie), sad Mr. Th ames Atkin (with the sword) of die City at Dahlia, atteeded. An address of magma law ion from the Corporation of the City of Dahlia on the auspicious evens ef the birth of a Peirce was preseated to the Qum. Her Msiery returned a scot gracious answer to the wither', and the lird Mayor hod the bettor to hiss the Queen's hand. The deputation from rt ilia then retired from the royal presence. In addition o the ladies in welds, sad the dicers of state, the court was attended by the Captain of the Hon C tips of Gentlemen at Areas, the Csptaia of the Yeoman Guard. the Marquis of Aoeleery, Gold Bilek In Wwitina ; Lord Doiriria, Lvd la Waiting; Lord Georgia Limnos, Lord la Walti. g to the Priam • Mijor Hamar, Eltaa dard•hisam I' of the Boa. Carpi of IlleadeolltS at Arms ; Mr. R. Oran` Om*, Groom in Wailing C lone' Wyide, Oram is Waiting to the Prince; Colonel the Hoe. Charles Grey, Egurrry in Weide, ; Colossi Beam* Equerry in Wartiog to the Prism; the Hoe. Cecil Forest.r, Um? Stick in Wailise; and Osrain Curling, Adjutant of the Rea. Corps of Goad , men at Arms. S.r George Grey had ea asilienc• of ski Q isen._ _ _ Hn binary's 11Zoourible Cirpe of Gentlemen at Arms lined the Tarouniosea at the reception of the addressee, under the onamaud of their Lieutenant, Mr. J. T, ler. lin Majesty's Body Gaud was oa duty u usual, under the coo maad of the Lea in Plait's', Captain Phan's. Lori John Rona bad an midi. nit of the Quenon Sitar. day at Buchinxbas Paton. Prince Albert and the Prices of Prates, %tended by Vol. lionverie, arrived at We New Pawn of Wenoioner at dews o'clock on Saturday sone,. The Prince of Prilitia, intoned by Col. Balmer*, was imadected through the Hone of Peers, the Howe of Cowman, rod the other part. of lb. new Pain*. Prices Albert piniMid at a amino of M. It iyalConaminsi let the pewmadoa of the Eattlbition of the With. of larinstry of all Nations to he held is the ticte . :Bsl. Tbe asaimissiocers prevent were the Earl el ' Biel Granville, L nicl Staley, lord Oven tone. Lord John Rauch, the Right Hoc. Sir Robert Peel, the Rion HOU. Henry Ledo:where, the Right Hos.W. E Gladstone, 8 r Richard Wootatient, Mr. T. Bunt, M.P , Mr. Borer, Mr. Cobden, 'M P., Mr. Calsitt, Mr. Reallake, Mr. T. F. Ginnie, Mr. J. Gat, Mr. Pun, M P.. Mr. fkieri`ieni. and Mr. Aldenasa Ttiompsoa, M.l'., Mr. Sc ti Rtnsall and Mr. Stallard Nuetheols, the Smiretanis to the Coomisaiiin were is attendance. Calomel Reid, Cnairmaa of the Executive Comoittee, was also wont. Tee minting broke up at a qu.rter past one o'clock. Awaiting of We Bail ling Com 'nines el the Royal Commission had previonly been held, which wee ettAtayi by Mr. Cahill (Chalons's). Mr. Berry. Mr. Brune!, sad Mr. T. L. Mondani. Mr. Scott Russell sat Me. B.efferd Mayhem*. the Seafttertet of the Commis actinide& sod Mr. Pigby Wyatt and Mr. Oen Joan wee pr.., at. The Queen and Prise* Albert, with the Primo of Prus sia. \contra the Royal Italian Opera Won into their presence oc Stiurday evening. Tee royal sake confined of tile Virowitess 'nays, lion. Wadi& Pant, Dairen, Lon Dania, CAosel the Hon. Caul , ' Terry, C Anal B iavarie, Coast Herrman Paekler, and Count Cs .etee de 0 1a _ Tt a Queen and NUM Albert, the Princess R , yr, the dlee end gentlemen of the tour:, and the domestic house hold atter ded divine beryl.* TtEeldey 111Trnirg in the pri vate ehstn-I of Burk nitnem Palace. The Bon. and Rev. Osralt Wellmley officiated. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday af:ernoon so tn. Yortige-uffiee, The snit,isters present •ere Lord John Russell, the 31+tqws of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir G ter Grey, Viscount Palmerton, Earl Grey, the Cheats.!lar of the 112 , 1trqser. Sir Francis Levine, Sir John H 4evnts• ,th. E.ll w Cae.ide , the Marquis of C.snrietrde, tail Wet 1103. Henry Lanueltere, sod the Wight lion. Fox Masi*. Tee e^eeeil sat ~ne hoar and a half. Governer. Higginhon had an interview with Eul &tents,' at the C•tlestia!-ottiee lieepeetee front' the areirnor of the Ctoe of Good 40., ILA Also twee the Governor of Bt. Helena, were received )esterday at the Cot?niel edict. ArrournmsTs.—Nathaniel Htrt, Esq., is itp smault Tnrs.trer of tits I.lsn lof St. Chntt •ph... liob•r• Wary limpet. Esq., is appointed Pi aiNst-Marsh.l ut eitsistopiter.—Obweer. CHEVALIER BUNSEN AND LORD BROUGHAM. Tt.e following letter has been addressed to his Ex it-Henry Chevalier Bunsen, by Lord Palmerston, In answer to one tram his esee'lei.ey, relative to the scene in the House let Lord. between the Closer met Lord Brougham: Lnd Pant rston te the Chevalier Bunsen. Your Eacellencv,-1 have had the honour of receiving your sore of the Huh reap-chow the occurrence in the Home of Lords on Monday evening, cod I have to inform yea teat the rr.vernonat of her Mainly deeply deplores the event which has urea cowl= to your nuts, and it parties• larly regrets that • misunelentanding of the regulations of t►e Mouse of Lords should have been followed by the conse quences y u have represented. A. to what concerns future arrangements, you will have men by the report of the prooredirgs of the hornet yesterday t►at the Marquis of Lasenowne bad announced that on Fri el.), neat he would mono for the appoisturat of • 00111- mission, which sni.uld isquive into the Meet =seas of providing fir the aernninodation of the numbers of the diplomatic body in the Mouse of Lords during dircussione, and to report 'hereon, I have the honour to be, your Excallenev's devoted and obedient servant, Fianna/TON. LORD PALYERSTON.—The members of the Reform Club have den rained to invite Lord Palmerston to a dinner at the club on such day as may be most convenient to his lordship, ass testimony of their respect for his charier', and 'belt approbation of his policy. The riquirition was cons monad on the evening of Friday, before the division, and was immediately signed by simile 100 member. The Secretary for Foreign Aff.in will be invited to a ban quiet to be held in big honour at an early day in the largest building suited to the purpme that can be build in London. At present, we believe, the intention is to give the entertainment in Derry lane Theatre, when tables may be laid fee 1,100 or 1,200 perms. The Reform Club banquet will necessarily be confined to the dab, and we are glad that as opportunity will be given to the general public, of de monstration thole villas** in Lid Palmenton's policy, and their high estimition of his character, hit talents, and hie eminent soreira to the tames of liberty at horns sad abroad.— IVeekla Chromic's. _ _ Tue BRIGHTON PAVILION —The grounds of the Belistow Pavilion, recently parchased of the Wotde sad Finals by the coissaiithisers of Briabtoe, ander pow •rs e al. mil wa thee ►y ea act of the present parliament, wars pestardsy morning opened to tho Dining th e day thoesanda enter , d the grounds. CHANGES AT ST. PAHL'S. —Workmen have re viewed tie massive frog paths at Br. Pairs Cathedral, liming Ludiate-bill, not, however, it Is stated, foe the purpose of 'arty Om out the projected improvewists, bat for repair, and acw loaer'a•fon theses are betag laid down. Rail INDIA COMPANY'B" CIVIL COLLIDE, lIAI- LnYntitY.—On Friday the essminaties and distribution of prisms at the East India Civil College, et Halleybury, teak plies. The chairman preface d the &ointm ent, of each poise with some appropriate remark Penn and Itneurable distinctions of students leaving the college: Mesas. Canis, Gordon, Frosting, Themapim, Norm, 8. liven, Jenkins. Crawford, Delwin, Wigram. Saunders, Gulden, and Kembell. Prises and ether honourable distinctions of modest, moaning in college (third rens):—Yews. Dashwood, Losbington. Thomann, Smyth, Pinkey, Block, 11:marque, 11..binson, Msleohe, Nionderson. Arthur, Nowa', and Lodwick highly distingnimked. Mr. Lowe passed with gnat eredi*. Second Term :—Marrs. Brandreth, Menglem, Hensley, Line, Cap ps, Berea. Lewes, Thomas, Gonne, Bounden, Jenkins, end Mirm'abb highly distinguished. MIMS. Alintander, An e. Grey, Assn, and Pinkie pissed with great credit. First Term :—Mein. Norman, Batten, Moore, Master, 8 ack, T. B Lane, and .11 Allston, highly distinguish.d. Meters. Tinton, Little!, Duff, Weedi' g, and Orley paned with great credit Mr. Hooper then announced the rank and names of the students leaving the college. It was as follows: Beard: 1, Currie: 2, Fresher; 3, Jenkins; 4, Crawford; 6, Etna/len ; 6, Wignun ; 7. Thompson. Second gloss: 8, Levis.. Madras: 1, Forbes; 2, Dilsell; 3, Greaten. &mond clams: 4, Balliema ; 6, Cockers& Bombay : 1, flor &ea ; 2, Shaw ; 3, Kenthell.—The Chairman having addressed the madam, the company proceeded to the library, whims splendid **we woe d, after which the company left and ~.,reed to London by spat' train. ALARMING COLLISION.--On Saturday intellileace was IN mitred at Graventad of a very 11.16011110)iiiliOn having oestened in the hoetli-Weet Reach, a few miles this Nde of the Nora Lltht, between the Norms* screw steamer, bound fee Curettage*. aid a Sae brig called the Henry Alen. ender, from ii.laberi. The anfortunetedismator took plan show 11 /Mock us the night of Thursday, the wind blew ism strong at die time from the 1.8 E. The force with which they same in contact may he gathered from the fact that the brig fonalined wart shortly after she bad bees streak, the crew had having time to preserve theassives by ',NM/ on board the Neptune, which returned with them to this plate. The steamer bet her boweprit, Wester, and ether damage. Tun EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. ,411161 t 1, Ma 00 - MOON COUNCIL On Friday a met wee heat ke the deepetek of bushier. *l OVAL OP SIIITIIPIELD masmat TM TOWN OLEN& reed the krnemiag lam kiss Mt. 0. Oesseemll Lewis te the Rearamesern apes the ealiest et Smataeld Mast Initthek Jim ebeeld tor essoam Mr O. Ore, Mremies tar pm Ishastissipt the omit to the emilleopte eimistel hp Mr te Mari Me dolt& isid NM" ern empea dogma Ma Wee the sae et the stris the tatimesaWmt the setimidan OM re. male theamilmmistitthe MOM MOM se thatthael4 sod tM alsilidiases se a saw alrMt it ibe its of wills la a pare Marva OM*, illsediarlibma esairst parties dwird. gas Ilimied ea eidamsadialass of die somas =ieimepsepsord Ss psilmod Ottew Orty It deetrem et slam ate serpmerna saisrtelm the tit st stemmata • taw meet man Mahone do WNW of die tlh ssaideisilhe It sibs Ilsrmsel.--1 us, sir, your obillot onsiolitosa. a. Idr. IL 1.. TAY maul Wit skip balm be entered os thejearmals el the sem% sad eslemed to dm Market Im propeseeste CotavOitsk with Mao toss to 1 swains sad re pert apes atm sad Ms Misr mans connected with Sloth. deld Ilerket. — fab; -- notion was nanaleseuely adopted. TW PATAILII ON ADMISSION TO Till CITT FAZIDOM. Mr. D. W. WIRE met he had a proposition to submit to the mart whisk WM. " Ulm all fines and fees peyable on the adenines of passim to the freedoms of the City be abolished." He eonaidered that to the principle of toefel and municipal governmen the citizens were indebted for the majority of the advisements they at menet enjoyed. It was, therefore, rght that they should seek an ening. sent of the franchise, or it would be found that they would reader themselves subject to the evil influences of a government ernierent for ill pinwales of everything of a " tralising character." (Hear, beer) If Wm spirit of entrelisation was not to go on, they must extend the freedom , and embrace within their boundaries ell the residents in the City. Mr. Deputy PEACOCK encoded the motion. Aldermen and Sheriff LAWRENCE advccated the same principle as be did upon a farmer occasion—namely, the eztention of the trenching to pentane qualified to vote for members of parliament. He concluded with acing an amendment to that *Met. Alter which several members of the Court expressed their opinions upon the subject, and sheer a Meg and most desul tory discussion, the previous question was moved by Mr. H. 1.. Taylor, seconded by Mr. Blake, and carried. Several motions standing upon the piper were struck off in e )Im/queues of the punts placing them there being absent and Ike mnsideration of others was postponed, Our which the Quart adjacent& RING'S COLLEGE, LONDON.-DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZBEL The annual ceremony of distributing prizes to the sore deserving students of this coffees took plea, on Friday in the large hall at Somerset House, I. the presence of a Urge otineortee of ladies and gentlemen. Tees Rev. Mr. ANDZISON, preacher of Linintio'cins presided, and was supported by Lord &Waal, the Bwhop of Toronto, the Rey. Dr. Marti, Kr. Richard TenniJilf, Yr. Fresh&ld, high sheri ff of Barmy, sad several other persons interested in the welfare of the lastitation. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, elated that the Archbishop of Canserbo, .ho was to have taken the their upon this occasion , ha d been unexpectedly pre vented from attending; ar.d he had, therefore, been galled sport at the eleventh boar to occupy the diztinguisbed yeti nos in which he teas placed. Th. E.rl of Herrowby and ether noblemen had promised to be pretent, but letters had fruit received from them stating that itanortent haziness in the Houle of Lords had prevented MUM from fulfil:log their intention. Dr JELP, the principal of the college, then made a re. port upon the progress of the college during the past year, stating that students of four out of the six depenmetits it.to which the inatitntion was divided, had been brought forward to-day to receive tee rewards of their diligence and good conduct, and strict attention to their religious elutcs. In re ference to the newly founded theological department, be cb served, tt at no less than 60 theological stu tents whet bad re oeived the usociatesbip, either were or were about to be or dained ministers of the church. Of the @talents in the various departments he eould not sj esk too highly, for he remembered in the course of hi. elyirri• ease so satisfactory a year as that which hod just pigged. In no one instance bet he bound occaai'n to animadvert upon the cns'uct of nor peremi, and be was happy to have en opportunity of ensktre the announcement thus publicly. He trusted that the diligence shoe nby the students at the present time would euoble them in alter life to attain distinction and honour, wbetner at Cambridge, or Oxford, or in India. As he had alluded to India he must mention the came of their illurrious honorary fellow, Major Eiwardes, who was edwatt din this collier, and who had distinguished blown - in such a manner as to do honour to the instituti tn. There were two other pupils of this rdlege who bed wow military distinctions—vie., Lieutenant Herbert and Lieutenant Pollock, both of whom were well deserving of being mentioned in connexion with Major Hi- Wards s lie had just received a letter from Major E award.' statiog that he had been prevented from beteg uresent at this distribution of prises, but the fact was that he eras him self prepe:ing to 'votive the greatest pea that life could offer. (Ceeees) The d princtp el then alluded in very complimentary terms to the exertions that had been made by the Egyptian students., some of whom bad distin guished themselves in the department of tits applied wieners, and While wets new applying tninnaelgta to tae study et the principles of diplomacy. lie concluded by ob serving that tie really believed that Oil c Meg. , without the name of an univereity, or the privilege of cont.:Tits: grees, comprised all the attlibut-s of an university ; and he would only further say, in reference to the i siltation, Esto per News. This reverend doctor then atinout.wil the names of in. students to whom divinity prizes bad been awarded, and each of the several professors in succession alum wards gave oat the names of the prisemen in his cites. The prizes were delivered to the students by the chairman, and were as follow: Divinity—General Leerattwe : Hoskins, A., Bwanston, C. T., Bulkley, E., Hanley, R. L . Patter, H.C.. Arno 4, E. —Applied Semmes: Zulu, L., Barry, C. J., Masher J.— Military Department: Davidson, A. A.— Cludeal Litera ture: Farrar, F. W., Stabbing, W., Arnold, E, Kitsys, W. H., Rolm, R. C. 11.—Lmin Easy : odlett, H. H.— Mathematics : Smith, H. W., Cowl, H. J., Drewry, H. S , Potter, H. C Rowe, R. C. M., Chapman, C. k., Dicey, E.l.B.—Ritgliah Literate,.: Farrar, F. W., Steb bung, W.—Modern History: Faust. F. W., Swan .ton, C. T.—Stepben Prize : T.—Hieto ries' Boar : Bwanston, C. T.—Literary Union Price : Dicey, E. 1.8. Plumptre Price : Farrar, F. W.- -Hebrew: Hensley, R. L.; Field, T.; Bulkley. E.— German : Bohn, W. B.—ltalian : Bohn, W. 8., Frisch : Putter, H. C.—Applied Sciences Depart ment: Mathematics : Baulby, R , Mubarley, C. H. —Natural Philosophy : Boulby, R., Bury, C. J., Bevinitton, S. B , aeq., Taylor, L.—Arts of Clortruc- Com : Grant, C. H., Mantel), E. W.—Manufacturing Art : Graham, A., Dutos. C. T. M.—Serveying : Blanton. E. W., O'Kolalti, J., Coaens, L G.. Potter, W. A.—Ger. metrical Drawing: Taller, 1.., Martineau, F. E.—Che mialt7 FnPP, H. 0. R., Bavington, 8. 8.-0. 0 1 0 ,y Barry, C J.—Practical (holm: Grant, C. H.— lineralogy: Grant, C. H , Martineau, F. E.—Workibor Bishop, J., Anderson, Department. Mathematics: Clap man, W. H., Gregory, T. TI —Fortification : Mayne, C.— General and Military Hiner,: Mayne, C.—Geography: Prelim, W. H. DEATH WHILE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF CHLOZOTORX.—Os Friday afternoon an important investi gation took plea before Mr. William Payne, in the B tard room of Oily% Hospital, respecting the death of Alexander &Ott, aged 31, a police constable of the It division, who died fr.m the effects of chloroform while undergoing an operation for the removal of a portion of the rioht hand, which bad been bitten by a man thirteen months previously whilst on duty at Deptford.—Some ening, portant evidence having been taken, Mr. Edward Cock said the deceased wag sent to him by a surgeon at Deptford for a *even pain in the right hand. One of the Angers tad been removed, and deceased suffered great pain at the stump. Witness fouled him to be a strong vigorous man, The bone was in a diaeaaed state, as were also the nerves, produciog immense tenderises, of the arm and right side of the body. Tte only remedy wee to remove the end of the bone god the dieessed 11.'TTO11. The deceased come into the hospital to have the operation performed, when deceased said " I hope, Mr. Cock. you will give me chloroform, for I cannot bear the pain." Witness informed him that he would rather not use It, and endeavoured to dissuade him from taking it ; but the deceased add. d that he had made up his mind to have it administered to him Witness al ways objected to the u e of chloroform. for it could be gives without some d eg ree of der ger. The ordinary machine wee used, and, as it had net the sleet, witness directed that a napkin should be folded into the chap• of a cone, which was applied with chloroform. The operation of removies a ponion of the bone occupied one minute and a half, but be fore it was completed the blood, which was gushing out, suddenly stopped, when witness directed Mr. Lacy to feel the palm of deceased, when they ascertained that the de ceased had aspired.—Coroner: What was the cause of death t—Witases : The chloroform, most undoubtedly. la this instance a very small quantity had been used, not a tenth pat of what had been administered in other cum Witness could not amount for the deceased dying, and was senate there was no d is ease about hm, So strong and powerful an agent was chloroform, that it could not be ad ministered without some amount of risk and danger, and the penalty the public must pay for the alleviation from pain, would be a death occasionally. A similar death weaned about twelve months sires at St. Thomas's Hospital, end many other deaths might be recorded. It might be used one rie two thousand times or more successfully, and was of great sesistascs to the operator. The public ou.ht to know the danger and great risk attending its administration In many cease where chloroform had bean used witness had waited with breathlres attention for the recovery of the patient. Witness strongly objected to its use.—The coroner then summed upthe 'videos*, and the jury returned a verdict of Died from the effects of chloroform." HOBBttY OF TRAVIILLERS.—On 8 darday inform ties war glean that Mr Henry Bizsill, of Ileaford, was robbed is a steamboat, while cropping the Humber to Hull, of a pores eciatainiop three 6i. Bank of England notes, and about 16i. in gold; and that a lady travelling in a mond elms cirri's* on the Staffurdshire It iilway was rubbed of a loon blue silk pone motainlng tourssover e ig ns and $ note for GU. Information wsa also eireolamd, °Meng a large To ward for the apprehensim of highway robbers, eta or saves in masher, by whom Mr. Edward Flowers, while rstaraism home ea hereetuak from Promos Cape, Northamptonshire. is easapeay with his sea and a savant named Ant• 01 11 Kirby, WM attacked sad dragged from hip hors* sod haring ban severely beaten and iriurod. w 'ebb( dof about 421 Is gold, sad a silver watch, No. 6,6116. REVENUk. (Pre:waft 01ismer.) Tillifrignriy returnee the revenue will be made Op la reedy asp, this 6th inst. Oita as ma ham had mem siow Ihe safer to th em reams as aillording • smailestatlon at the Math askpeeap.eta of the scantry. we some recollect a swewal insole so Maly be exhiCt a condition of public prim psellg Me leelled e le SOWN sad so Itelfll. The i et hulla the sweet over that of th o amrsepoailiag man bees "MOM 41 1 les Mit Uwe reason to believe, be ne km Aft le The matte part of lis ee erLe will be to the mot ha =Lite.. et arisen sea math& Ift Ike mamas the wkl be sassewlthria alma 160.0001., whisk la an the awe satialaserry wheat we call ft mink tea wallianown fact that them Is mush km men Importation sow theta there was at this petted teat year, an importation that sanals for meae- Wag, men disuse the duty is so low as Is. a esemer. There is sisealmemeineal end gradual diminstioa of the agar dn. Use, withal as., however, to be made up by the iswftookee esneramptism the wed eassequent her:neatens ia tke madinnia of pee*. The excise exhibits a still more gratifying sad eonclulvs malt. The itiereme in this ingot topmast broach of tie revises will not be lees then 200,0001. oa this giggles quieter IS compared with lan year. This Mamma is mere extreme dinar, * when we ornsider Mat the premeds from the brick duty have sow wholly comod, and oven a drawback of one half had been slimed upon the stock in hand. In the ether hams—always leis liable to variation —there will be as wry pereeptibie change. The taxes will be about the slam The stamps will be hos, in atinsegueam of the alterations and uncertainty that have prevailed during the current quarter. The peoperty tax will probably be worse, and the post-(Ades better ; but the great differenos will be in the two groat loading items, where the greatest variatiors meat, and which so thoroughly indicate Ik. prosperity of the people and the mood priimples attache. The increase on the year will show • still more satisthotory result. THE ATTACK ON THE QUEEN. The %terror says:—Up to this point of time, the information in pommel= of the public, respecting the pre vious life of the prisoner, Robert Pate, is too scanty to ban any views upon :apt those of mere conjecture ; but even conjecture, in such a case as this, may not be without its uses. It appears that he enteral bar *linty . / service as a cornet, by purchase, in the 10•11 Humors, on the sth of February, 1841; that he was promoted to the rank of lieute nant on the 22ud of July, 1342; and that he retired, by sale of his commission, a short time previously to the embarka tion of the regiment for India in 1816. It further appears that before entering the army he had made a voyage to Malta and it is said that his health suffered very ninth from t he heat of the climate of that island. Here are two main fee's established which may be held as bearing in directly upon the commiwion of the crime with which the prisoner stands chaiged. He is shown to have saffered from deranged health in the first Menne. ; and in the second to have "sold out" of the army at the very time his regiment was &bast to embark for India. A third (act may be also included in the category—namely, that though military embilion may have deserted him at the moment when peneaal danger first "loomed" into prcsgeet, midi wry Tani , y still clung to him, like the ;rimed shirt of the Centaur Nessus. Fir it is stated that not only did he wear them marks of a military man, monetachios, though no longer in the army, and affect that peculiar neatens in dress which is held to be ineicative of military training—albeit not perhaps truly en held—hut that he also cherished the more destructive emblems of the profisseion which he had abandoned—the shako nand sword of the Hour regiment he served in—having them hung tor;his constant oontemplaiion in the most conspicuous part of his apartments. Why did he sell his commission is a question that naturally grows oat of thee premises ? It could not be to meet his pecuniary engagements, supposing he had any at the time, inasmuch as it is stated that has father discharged all his liabilities between two and three years mace, and *hat it Las been ascertained he was living upon an ample income antecedent to the perpetration of this outrage upon her Majesty. What then could have caused him to sell his commotion ? The answer offer no alternative in any degree flittering to him. In 1816 there was " war and rumour, of was" in Inola—the Sikhs were up in arms against British supremacy in the Puni ; and it was well known that England had never bad a mare dangerous end more daring enemy to deal with in the East than this communises people. He'd knoeks were alone to be expected from col lision with thim ; and the derruction of a nines in the Anglo-Indian army showed that they not alone e inabineci eourag with conduct, ins military point of view, hut that their military (attics were based upon a considerable degree of knowledge of the position of the British in India, and were canoed into effect with consoramistc dexterity. Was the prisoner influenced by therm fees in his retirement from the army on the eve of going foto active service? If the qeestion be answered in the atfirm 'Lei, much of the difilm!ty that now tale's in the way of g to a cocclusion on the sub ject of his sanity will he imsnei.isiely rent iced, It ha+ beta shown that be was vain of his n ilita-y app• arson., and that he still Maggot to hie heart the r.c 'Untie% of hie mill, eery career ;it is, therefore, nly aaturel to maim& that he affected the society*, military men upon all poesiole ociasione. But amusing 'bat he 'lt the army to avoid the dangers atten dant ugon an Indian campaign —and there wou'ol seem to be no ground for sny wiser ase, p sit: , n—it is Neatly natural to imagine that hie effirts to maintain hinsi It in that society were eh: hted, that he was looked oddly open as a veva I di fieienc in ['unmet courage, and that lie was all bu . ac-uted I from the company of the thousands of brave men who, ea 1-irtunam than he was in the pose psi in of wealth to purchase a military cwsition, were more for, unite in possessing that ' mealy insensibility to danger wh , eh forms the suhstratum of the national character. If this was the sue, it is "lily in the nature of things to sspp •se that the contumely of society acting upon a mind presumed to be weakened by previous bodily i Inas, may have produeel morbidity and disease of a character to render she wretched man momentarily mean- , scions of his actions; but, as before observed, this is neces sarily all hypothesis and conjecture. The United Service Gazette says: " The daily papers state, as a proof of Lieut. Pate's sanity, that hie peen ' niary affairs see in order, and that he has always psid his rent, de, regularly. We are in a position to disturb the inference arising from this statement. Mr. Pate was a mem ber of the Army and Navy Club, tut was expelled lest year for non-payment of his subscription. Ile was much disliked in his corps. On the embarkation of the regiment for India he retired from the service by the sale of his commission. Ills age is about 32." PRESENTATION OF PLATE TO MR. JUSTICE TALFUURD. On Thursday last, a deputation from Reading waited on Mr. Justin Talfourd, at his residence in Ruma 'square, to present to that gentleman a silver candelabrum, anbecribed for be a large number of the inhabitants of the borough, of all parties. The base of the candelabrum is a trip .11, on which stands a group of three female figures, re presenting Law, Justice, and Poetry, the two former modelled from Plowman's sculpture on Lord Mansfield's monument in Westminster Abbey, the latter from a drawing of the Greek Antique, bearing a scroll inscribed with the word " Ion" in Greek ckaractera. The arms of the Judge and of the borough of Reaping were engraved on the base. Tee testimonial was presented to the Judge in the presence of his family, in eluding the venerable Mrs. T.honed, mother of the Judge, and attended by *large circle of private friends. COLLISION ON THE RIVER AND Loss OF LIVES.— A serious accident, b 7 which two lives were lost and several other persona placed In great jeopardy on urred on Saturday night last on the river Thames, shout midway between the Hangerford Suspension and Westminster Bridges, on the Surrey side. Oa the night in question Mr. W. Hawtrey, the eldest son of one of the members of the court of com mon council for Bread street Ward, and four other gentle. men hired a rendre skiff of Mrs. Needham, the boat-builder, at St, Paul's wheat, for the purpose of proceeding up the !dyer. Oa arriving near Bennett's-wharf, in the Berviden - road, they perceived a steam-host coming towards them at a rapid pace from Hungertordi market. The persona in the skiff cried to the captain of the steamer to " tam," or " turn astern," but the aoeed of the larger mewl was not diminished, and she came violently into collision with the skiff, eawriag her instantly to fill with water, and the Ave gentlemen, together with a lad named W. Higton, a nephew of the owner of the blot, brooms immersed. The steamboat was stopped immediately after the collision, and ropes with life buoys were thrown out to those sting• gling in the water, but, owing to the darkness of the night, they were unable to lay bold of them, and bad It not been for the fortunate cirtitimstenee of s men named Maekalroy, one of Mr. Tomlinson, the boat builder's, men, palming in his wherry, and hearing the screams, the whole sin persons must have perished. Al It was, this man, at the risk of I losing his lite by having his own boat pulled over, succeeded in rescuing two of the sufferers, who were in a very ex hausted state. They were forthwith removed to the Swazi Tavern, Hungerford-market, where everything was done for them that the nature of their cue required. Two otters were also saved—one by swimming to the shore , and the other by clinging to one of the buoys in the MM. Mr. Hawtrey and Mrs. Needham's nephew were, however, both drowsed. It is supposed that when the steamer struck the small boat they must have received serious injuries about their persons, as they were never seen to rim after wards. The drags were instantly precursd, and the river TM searched for hours during the night and also the greater pertioe of yesterd• but up to 6 tett.nek last evening neither of the bodies had been found. The name of the ream boat which eaused the accident was the Dahlia, belonging I. the London and Westatiaster Penny Company. She was on her last passage from London-bridge to Hangerford and Westminster. There is no doubt that the caw will be fully investigated before the coroner. BURNING OF A BREWERY. Shortly after one I o'clock on Saturday an alarming and destructive fire broke cut at the spacious brewery belonging to Mr. Raven, situate in Bull's fields, contiguous to the sappers and miners' bar reeks, Woolwich. No time was lost by the authorities of the dockyard, arsenal and an illery barracks, in despucking the various sortie* , belonging to these establishments to the scene, hundreds of soldiers accompanying them. Por a long MOM, ho 'ever, they ware unable to arrest the progress of the flames, owing to the want of a sufficient supply of water. Pl.cesd in this difficulty, and sr sing no chance of a coati meow supply of water, the trireme, to st.y the further pro gress of the devouring element, proceeded to demolish the adjoining buildings and outhouses. By this means the An was confined to the brewery in which it origintred, the whole of whnh wos burned to the ground. The extent of property de►troyed is stated to be very considerable. SPORTING. LATEST BETTING AT NEWCASTLE. LIVERPOOL CUP. 11 to 1 sea vandllisigrats (1 0 1 , ) x t Ito mot Cockennouth •to 1 Datingtor (I) If to 1 a:.7 other 000DW D STAMM. — 7to I opt Whaditeltiroto (t) MOO to 03 opt Von Noma (t) 9to I Pnowitonn (t) 1,000 to 30 Paso (t) 13 to 1 Wool you ease oat IV to 1 Ychrhaa (t 1) to N teht _ _ _ 1,060 to on oak (t) DERBT, 1661. 1.000 to 60 opt Hippolytus (t) 11,Oooto SO opt Gro:las (t) LATEST BETTING AT STOCKBRIDOE. JULY itTAKCIL 7 to 4 apt Orsolso. GOODWOOD STAKES. 1 1 to 1 Wilt Ilnenntores (t) 10 to 1 apt b ut W Tott come one to Wlnclasobpsta t 13 to 1 Banal DE T. to to 11T. LWEB. 11 to 1 opt Bre Mater (t) JULY MEETING. It will be collected from the subioicei outlive of the standing end proposed engsgem.nts that the t►ree days are Lk. ly to affer‘l t►e usual quantum of apart ; the attendees'', however. 30 ttessegnenos of the sloshes of the Newmarket line, is likely to fall short, notwithstanding the 13 Wean C.tunties direst are have edvertmed special trains in connexion ith coaches from Cambridge, so timed as to bring the journey within three ►oars. The customary mark is cre dited to the horses already on the spot or of whose arrival before the commencement of the 'untied so doubt is enter- tained ; some others are expected from Sir J. liawlej'e, Mr. Oreville's, and Mr. Pa)ne's. TUESDAY. A HANDICAP SWEIPSTAISS of 20 SOM. each, h R, and 5 cal, it declared, dui. New T.Y.C. SwEareranna of 10 son. each, for 3 yr olds and upwards; the winner to no sold for 300 mos. if deaunded, &c. JULY STASES of 60 soya. mob, 30 ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Bat 7lb ; 811iu , B.t 51b ; the emend to save ble stake. Nam T.Y.C. fold).—Hernandec Banterer, *a by Kremlin Oat of Cecilia. • Whirprr. *Oleander, • telescope, Edward of Yesk, Lady Jane, f by Melboarne out of Macy, Bonnie Dundee, •Miuss, by Venison out o! Baton's dam, •Melita, *Ptilegra, *O'ivis, Athens, Brunnow, by St. Francis dam by Jerre, Sister to Miami ' Merry ?cal, fby Wy Middleton ' out of Venue, *Grecian Boabdil, Bold Berry, Hither , on, Mungo, Daocing Jack, Celsius, (Nemesis, 40f by Slane out of Palmyra, •f by Jerry mat of Arethusa, *I by Pantaloon cut of V , rado. •Hippogritf, cs by Old England out of Nitocris, A 'ppm (dead). MAreit; 100, la it. Lut half of New T.Y.C. (old).—Sir J. Hawley's Slang, Bat 71b, agat Mr. Blrnes's Dsuenter of the Sea, Sat 31b. MATCII ; 160, h ft. R.C.—Capt. Hervey's Sylvsn, .5 yrs, B.t 71b, apt *Duke of Bedford's St. Rosalie, 4 yrs, Bst lib. WZDNUDLY. FIFTY Save. for 3yr olds and upwards. To van it the star log p 4 of T.M.M., &Ad ran to the end of R C. Town PLATII IA 60 WTI. for 3 yr•olda. LUG mils and a distant, of B.C. _ _ Swatosynins of 10 son. *sett for 2 yr-olds ; the winner to tie sold for 200 soy., Law half of B.M._ _ SWEEPSTAKES of 10 SOTS. eeeh for 3 yr-olis; the winzei to 11.104 fur 100 soya. New T.Y C. SW AAAAAA has of 10 son. eseh far 3 yr-olds sod upwards the wiener to be sold for 160 eon. B.AI. THURSDAY. A BILLING SWREPATAXILS ut 10 SOU. each for 3 yr-olds. B.M. S w xis of 10 sore. each for 2 and 3 yr-olds ; the wi,,ner to be sol 4 for 200 sows. New T.Y.C. HANDICAP SWEIPSTIMPAI at 15 WM. tub, 10 ft. To start .4 the stuttott past of 8.K., aad run to the sad of New T.Y C. CHUTEUPI!LD STAIZO of 30 eon, each, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, fist 71o; fillies. Sit 41b; the winner of the July Sakes Illb and the sec and 4lh extra. Lest half of B.M.—Christina, by D Joli, dam by D •ctor Syntax, Bad. jtz. *I by Slane out of Blaneltie, *Argo, *Samisen, c by Jenny out of Meld of •f by Epirus out of Castaaide, Too Duchess of Leeds, Olenhawk. *o!ean ier. •ft. qia, f by Melbourne out of C uvs, •Forloro H , pe,•l'hlegra, •I'lidas, *Bea Mare, •s by V. ison out of R itt.n's dam, Ana:ocb, Ati3StO, Constance, •Partie, Teddingtoo, Sister to Miami, Merry Peal, Julia, •Previge, The Bride, Count Salon!, •Lsdy Stuart. •S:andal, Janitc, Catalpi, •I by 5... oat of Pal 'pyre, ..E ,!us, *1 by Pantaloon out of Virar, *Misr trim, •.: hi Taurus out of Fair Jane, •; by Dromedary out, of Nightcap, *Norton. •Mirage, *Castellon. MATCH ; 2001., 50 ft. AF. (No day mentioned.) •Mr. Forster's The Arab, Set 71b, apt •Mr. Liatet'a Palma: Girl, fiat CRI LET. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. THIS DAY At L)rd'a.—Tbe Gentlenieuoflient v. the Oentlemen of England. The rtspective elevens are • :pc:Aid en muses the toll teeing name e—Oentlernen of : S:r F. 114, bl•exe. Ct ! , eidge, H. W. Fell see. C. 11. Holed, A If &math. R. Kyneston, J. M. 16 , e, Jones Nasb, W. Niak.l ems, C end W. Reeding. Genet , m• n of Kent Hun. E Btyrh, sod blee4s. W. B irneet, H. G. Barnett, C. Clayton, F. Dyer. W. Fenn, N Felix, T. Fredericks, E. Lances:e►, A. ilyun, and C. Willis. .itESDAY. At Ltrere.--Tna uSt,r , dutch continued. A• Wes: Wtekbant —Wickham v. Surrey Paragon. At Ittehnuancl.—Richmond y. Stratford Club. At Busts.—Buns v. Ilersbant Bu:wootl. At Teriekanbate.—Twickt:ohaas v. Regent's park C:ub. At Barastnary-park —Landon 3pital y. !Leaky Club. At Patnap.—Pataey v EPS)EI. WEDNESDAY. At Lvd•e.—Tee elm • match marludcd. •• At Vliicant•squire.—l Ztagari v. Present Westminsters. At Copelhagra grounds.—Albion Club (ilay'a piny). At N.irthampton Arms.—Single Wicket (City Ci.u l ). At Patney.—West Llndon v. St. Peter's, Westmizater. At linyes.—Hayse v. Cr4ydnn Clarence. THIJISIDAY. _. _ _ At Lord's.—MarclebaneehTe•.Present Ruabwas. At Copenhage• Ground.—Albion s. Montptl6r. At Northampton Arou.—Single Wicket (Ci:y Club). FRIDAY. At Lird's.—The above mach continued. At Copenbagen Ground.—LytVeton Club v. Hanyetesa. At Winisor.—l Ziogari v. torte Guards Blue. SATURDAY. At Harrow.—l Z:ngsri v. Present Harrovian,. ROUSES OF LORDS AND COMMONS v. I MN OARL The " roving cricketers," known as 1 Ziugari, lest week forwarded their gauntlet of defiauce to the members of the two brances of the legi-lature, with an intimation that on the day named in their communication they wculd meet them on Vincent-square, Werminsfir. Three members of the Upper House, and seven members of the Low, r 11Juse, came forth upon the thcasion, and in default of another noble ►ord the eimbined bodies were campellt d to call in the aid of Wieden, from the county of Sussex. The contest pro ceeded, and the men of t►e many CAMS obtained the vie:ary upon the first innings by 22, and in high spirits they were until the result of the second bands of the noble lords and the ban, members convinced them that it would be unsafe for them to remain encamped in their then locality. They however threw down the gauntlet fur another trial. L ad's was the spot selected, and July the 13:h was the day ap pointed. The score at Viaeent•tquare stood thus at the close of the day : HOCI►! o► Louis AND CONVONI4 Wlsden, b Atehdall Lord Burghley, a Morse, b Antrobos IS a Aotrobus, b Bligb 32 U. M. Curtets, Esq., a Mostyn Earl of Leierstar, e 1311gb, b Duff ... S run 0ut......... a Earl of Verulata, e and b Bllgh 4 b Eligh 0 clan. Loldnel Lowther, run out l2 b Duff . 3 Lord C. Kuwait, a sod b Antrobus... 0 a Whitehead, b Duff 1 Col. Taylor, e llostyn, b Duff 0 b Martin l4 W. Basin, Esq., b Antrabus . .. .... 2 hit wkt, b Wlialband Lord J. Chleheeter, b Antra btu 0 b Whitebait/ EAT' Of Ddrok7. sot out DO% S; kg bre. 2 ; wicks 10 - BYM 1 ; lig bYea, I; wide, 19 I Ztw•u. S. Wbltebewl, Eiq , e and b T. Most. Esq., b Whalen Medea 96 T. Most. st. Esq., ran ..ut I. Mieklethwaite, Eq., b Wis. T. Arehdad, IN., b wisdel , 1 &it C. Morse, Esq., eatdb Winks 21 I H. Duff, Eq., b Wisden M. Antrobtl., Esq., b %Men . 9 11,11; w, IS l6 Mon. E. bligh, not out 11. B. Mayne, Eq., b Wieden 1 0; Upon the first tunings I ',ingari were a-head, but the woad was not so promising. rne 13th of July must, thee t fore, be looked to. LOSS OF LIFE ON STIR GOODWIN SANbg.—Deal, Sayorday.—lli.astruus as the late storm of thunder and lightniog has proved in different parts et the country, in no place was its consequences more destructive to lifo end pro perty, unfortunately, than on this part of the cons'. Amongst the many casualties, we may notice two which took place on the Goodwin. At daybreak a lure schooner, site, sacertalned to have been the Fame, Mr. Ken, muter, bound, it is said, to Bayonne, and a large French tithing.boat, were d. scried to be ten the sands. A crew of brave boatmt manned the read Pry lugger, and, having launched her, they made their was to the stranded wear's. Atter much difficulty they succeeded in r. achi, g the Fame, and rescuing the whole of the crew, together with the master's wife and two children, who were on board taking a trip to Spain. A laudable effort was then made to preserve the unhappy creatures on board the French lugger, who numb, red in ell, as far as could be seen of them, about thirty. Unhappily the lugger had struck on that part of the sand wh.th inaccessible, and a tremendous sea breaking upon them ren dered all attempts to rescue the pour fellows quiches. No thing has been seen of them or their coat since by the numerous vessels which coast about. The provincial repeats forwarded to the London offices of thu different insurance companies, by their respective a.enta, give a lengthened detail of misfortunes resulting from the storm. In the eastern portion of Kent much mischief was done, but we do not hear of any injury to life. In B. rkshin, Gibe !slaw, Ilampthire, Surrey, 1t,., th ere was similar havoc, and much valuable property fired by the electric Sind. DARINO BUROLART.—On Thursday night last the farm house of Mr. George Cotton, at Naith, near GULAG. rough, was broken into by four men, .• navvies" in appear- seed, who plundered it of a quantity of pronerty, including I three sovereigns , I I half s , ,vereiot., and other money, two silver waeohes, one of tho m wish CI: 1.301 C of " 'Caton,. At kin," matched on the outer case. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPRRA. The Queen spin visited this theatre cn Siturday evenirg, when the "Huguenots" was performed. Her Majesty's intention had been previously an nounced, and her presence was expected by a very crowded audience with the deepest interest. She entered her box about nine o'clock, accompanied Prince Albert, the Prince Royal of Prussia, and Led; Jocelyn. The moment she appeared the audience rose by one impulse and burst into loud cries of " The Queen !" The opera stopped ; and in an in stant the whole vocal corps stood upm the stage. "God save the Queen" was sung, the verses being taken by Grid, Castellan, and De Marie; and every loyal sentiment was received and echoed with:deafen ing cheers. The scene was in the highest degree exciting sad gratifying. The Queen appeared to be in excellent health and spirits, and her face showed no mark of the brutal outrage she had received. Her Majesty and the royal party remained to the end of the performance, and joined in the plaudits bestowed upon it. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, June 30. fhis corning Mr. F. T. Colby was admitted Actual Fellow of Exeter College, and, atthe setae time, the Bey. W. Rialtos. 8.A., of St. John's Coilere, first clan, its Liter's liumsniorihuo, in Eseer Term, 1947 • ao.d Me s. C. W. Boma and H. F. Tezer, Scholars of ix-•er CoPege, were elected Probationary Fellows of that society. Mr. D. A. Willicms, of the Fourder's kin, was also this morning elected Scholar of Wadhans College. Os Friday Mr. C. W. Lipscomb, Probationary Fellow of New College was admitted an Actual Fellow of that society. The following subjects are proposed for the Chancellor's Pr Z'll for the eamong year. viz : —For Loon Verae—Par thennnis Ruirm. For an English Eway—What Form of Poliical Constitution is moat favourable to the Celtics , ion of the Fine Arts. For a L etin Euay—Dimostheels ct Cite ronia inter se cora_ pond*. SIR 1100 Ell NEWIDICIATZ*B PRIZE.—For the best com position in English Verse, not limited to fifty Hers, by any undergraduate who shell not have exceeded four years frets' the time of his matriculation—Nineveh. CAMBRIDGE, JCNE 29.—At a congregation hrlden this day the folowieg degrees were conferred :—D.D. : G.M. Scatter, St. Petzr's Collette. LL.D.: James Bleceowe, Christ's College. Incorporate MA. from Dublin : Thomas It ithwell Bcntley, Emmanuel College. A'. the tam congregation the land , mentioned gentlemen were admitted to the degree of Master of Arts. Trinity College : Robert Bamford, Richard Bendyshe, It card Boyer. A. B. Burton, Charles Buxton, J J. Carne, Tn .mat Ccx, Charles Evict, J. P. Heiner, John Howe, Rain Mau dale, John Sowerbe, T. H. Tel', W. C. Templer, J. M. Va'py. St. Joht.'e College: J. J. Barber, T. B. B'nsted, A. C Bland, R. T. Barron, J. R. Chulesworth, H. F,at n ley, T. O. Galwey, Robert Hole, W. L. Newhi,m, J. W. Pi•ters, M. Sadler, H. Sindfold, C. Scott, J. S. Serksient, S. Truernan, E Whieldon, R. Whittaker, W. P. Wilson, tit. Peter's College: J. H Chowne, W. W. Hcrrincharn, John Farrell, Wet. Pattinson. Clara Hall: J. H Fair hank,. Caine College: J. H. Boardman, J. P. C:ayton. Trinity Hall : Robert Woodhouse. Corpus College James Eagles, J. A. Fell, H. W. Ferrier, John Stock, W. F. Welch, W. Willisnott. Qureu't Odle,: Edwin Fox, W. Th3k ray. Cattirriee Hall: W. J. Jay, Henry Harland, W. Jesus Ceder : R. B. Matthews. Emmanuel Col lege • J B W. Rotten, R. B. Smytbies, Christopher Treaty, B. F. Ventris. Dominus: ;Robert Baldwin Hay ward, of B'. Jobe's Cursige, was appointed deputy esq:. ire hedell until the 10:h of o.:tob.r next, in tlie shoetree of Mr. Hopkins. Priu Exerciser. ar , rge Barn, rit Trinity Ca lege, and Joseph Bickersteth Mayor, of St John's C4l - recited their prize essays, There was a tolerably lull a:tendert«. Hasaow.—The following is the list of the successful can didates for the different priz • otd racial, dories the present year : —Peel Medal (Latin Pro•e), Mr. J. II D'Arcy ; Gre gory Medal (testis Trans'atico), Mr. H. M. Be lee ; Latin, A'caics, Mr. C. S Blayda ; lastla He:•meter•. Mr. C. 8 Maris; Greek I•mbie u Mr. H..M. Butler; Greek Trans latices, Mr. H. M. Beth: ; English Rosy, Mr. H. M. Botler ; Foolish Pacm, Mr. H. S. Cunniseham. CONNaCKATION.—Tte new district church fur Bt. Ann's, Soh:), intended principally for the poor, all the seats bring tree, was c csecrated on Saturday by the Bishop of Lonoan, The church was formerly Crowe-alert Chace', and pur chased by subscription., the Bsv. Mr. Blunt beton tamed di. incumbent. It is disdica.ed to the Virgin Mary. Toe Rev. DR JACKSON. who Is about proceeding to New 2n:era!, to superintend the ecimiastical strssigemeres of the .rttlemet.t of Cantartury, is to bear the title of Bi•hop of Chriq Church. Arrangements an in progress for buiiu. ing a cathedral in the ca well as a camp fcr the education of clergymen. Several miestionaries and catechists from England wlll accompany the right rev. prelce to his distr.nt me, the 8 ,citty for the Propagation of the G Jape! having todertakm for the pr. sent to maintain them. Dr. Jactarn will melte the htteenth bi , hop for whom proviteosi has bAn made hjthe Colonial 13W:optics' Fund state it WAS mt onteocin 1841.-1 K ally rhr,niefe. PREvEIINIENTS. R.v. &cruel B. Brasher, PC. of St. Stephen, Bath 511cel.ie, to be • Samna', 'de. DorLsan. Rcv. W. Correwea, to 0:d Bt. Pancras C., Itiddlelee Rev. H. A. Veen, to St. Mary C., Lcrn.leth, Surrey. Rev. Hondo Ntlloll °eatery, to tie Chaplain to the S of Warwickshire. rift' NAVAL. ADM taILIT, JUNE 29. Puomorrone. Ge-rge R. Dre , on and Charles G. Burney, to be Papua:dere and Porters. APPOINTMINTS.—Chiet Engineer: Sanaucl B. Miderith, to Cuckoo. Assistant Hegineen: Henry D. Gardner and limn writer, to Cuckoo. Assistant Surgeon N'esolas L. Doll's', to Ocean. Naval Cadet: R,bert Coulson, to Flips& Poreramouvu, Jr:ez 30. —The Medea, steam sloop, from East Indies, last from Devonport, arrived hen early this morning, and is expected to pay off at this port. DEVONPORT, JUNE 30.—The S:romholi steamer, Capt. Lord C. Beauclerk. arrived on Wednesday with the Pike steamer in tow, having brought her from Portescuth. She was supplied with coals and sailed the same evening 'or Lisbon —The Victoria and Albert. Copt. Ln.l A. Firuie acne►, sailed on Wrdnesday evrning in cornyany with the 8:romboli, for Li•b rn.—The Dolphin, 3, brigantine, Lieut. Commander Temple, sailed on Thursday for the coast of Africk—The S. stark, 8, Commander Sotheby, strived tram Portsmouth on Friday. She will to inspected by Commo dore Lord John Hay, paid advence,and sail early in the w-ek. The Thetis, 40, Capt. Codrington, arrived yes•erday from Lisboa, after a voyage uf 15 days., She will be psi 1 off at this port, but the master and warrant cfficers will retrain in het in charge of stores until :hay are relieved by h. r teirg again commissioned, which is expected to take place. t.rt►- with.—The Grecian, 16, having hid a thorough repair, wee put out of deck on Wednesday.—The Cygnet wee put gat of dock the OM day, end wi;l in all probability be ready to take cut the August mail for the coast of Al ica. WOOLWICH, JUNE 29.—Retribution, stesat.ft , siVe, fitted with new oscillating encases, of 400• horse p slyer, by Fenn (being one half her original power) is now ready, and will proceed to Poriersoutle to be fitted for commission.—Argus, steam-sloop is in the East India Dock basin, receiving het hollers and machinery.—Mr. J. hiDanald, recently ap pointed Mister Attendant of this dockyard, has joined for duty. MILITARY. BRIOADZ OF ROI:, , EIiULD CAVALRY —Ta-day the annual chamie 01 quarters of this Brigade uk- s place, Life Golub, from Wiciisu to Albin, Barracks. Regent's'. park ; 2nd Life Guards, from Regent's-park to H de irk; Royal Horn Guards, from Hyde-park to Windsor. ROYAL InsittEst.—Lost week the service cowponies and depot of this regiment were consolidated at Winchester Burtch'. THE GOVERNOR GENERAL AND COMMANDRR SR-CHIRP IN INDIA.-Lord Daltiou.ie end Su Charles Napier we, by the lot aocounte, still at S mla. _ , TRU LATI LIECT -COLONEL Ft'LLSETOW, C 8., 9TH LANCESIE—The mail from India, which arrived early on Ssturd q, announced the death Of this &facer on the 28th April last, near the capi!sl of Cashmere. The lee Lieut.- C. load Fuller on enteral the army as cornet in Is2l. Re commanded the 9th Lic:rre et the battle of Puntaar in December, 1843; and again in the Sutlej campaign o! IS lei. Durieg part of the second campaign in the Punjaub he again sasserelyedivant year. dwas Ipres: ju... s 4 present stth i cc 9. rowziienugt. lonv.iccotoryti ku otG , o il.L r oa at was nominated a Couspai.i.n of the Bath for his eervici s is India. EFFECTS OF THR Pt:ROUSE STr.TEK.—The v,eue of the Qu,en'a nictitation' in respect to the restrictions upon the sums paid for commissions in the army extra to the r gulsted price, it about to be brou.:ht to a test. A field odic, r, of a regiment of the line eastward of the Cape, has, we hear, nut in charpee against tte Aar who purchased his com mission for having receired 1,1001. abort the regulsttd pri:e. —Military Paper. DEATHS OF OFFlCERS.—According to the 11 - ar- , ffice Arnie Leaf for this month, the following d, aths hose been notified since the last list was published :—Lisut.-lie Sir John Buchan, K C.B died Jose 2, 1860. Colonel S .w -! bridge, Haat Kent Militia, Mar 27. Lteut Is: P. Campbell, C 13., Cad., May 31 ; T. G. Fitsecrald, late local rank, June 6. Maier Denny, 19th Kept , Julie 4. Captains: Pummel, 72.td Rcpt., April 24 ; Angelo. Snit W.l. Rant., Jule 1; kl'ltuses, h.-p. Sib Drum, OA. IS, 1847 ; Wall, barrack master, May 12. 1860. Lieutenan s Thornhe, h.-p. 43rd 11..gt..April 30 ; Heararh..l). 41,h R-ot May 9; Cozens, h. p 101st F . June 23; Geredaeher, h.-p. 3rd Hussars, K.O L , Mar 23 ; Gardner. K.O L . June 11. Cornet H. A. F. Cleve. h..p., June 1. Hnsign 13sul:on. retired full pay, June 0. quarter-Master Shendao, 13th F , Marsh 2, 18.9 Deputy Assist:Com -Gen. Cun ning, May 14, 1860. D•pc.tr laspectorGenetal of Hosplrele D r. &Lwow ' , Dec 17, 1849. Surgeons; Dr. Stout h.-p Ist Lifo Ga tr.'s, Juno 7, MO; D:. Oration, h. p Staff. May 27; Amid.-Bargees Clarke, Om. Galas Jan. 6, 1849. A BRIMPACTOR TO SOUTIIAMPTON.—The "tamp- Aire independent says : We understand that the will of the late Henry Robinson Henley, EN wet proved in Doe tor•' Communion Thursday. and the property sworn ut.der 99,;100s , the inttrtst of the greater part of which ; rincely sum wid eventually c frce tato the hands of the c rprstitss of s , u•hampton, la the ir...mution of Weeny ant scientific) pur i .foses. ?•,-;) pg k•%? -fk • - - ' M 4 k . (1, V