The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-03 00:00:00

. NEWSPAPER e -4; . 411tX 4.. a : g Aitt . . ! 1 Tt it 41- fp rt L,,,,, .% • • WI pNDON to ADELAI ot 11ANCHI 4 TAR, A I ten 'rare. Pei t..nt emitter AM Mk beautiful ilyde.letllt Allpper has Me amazes& port tr reardo espied. 'owl .111 hare Imnn .1 tste tlespatth. Uttllettl In AIELBIII t. ttl fIAH Talb s tit s A 1 ems year.. sp.' 1,41 turves, 1.3/A ions • ;.4. r evolving notilthe tSth tnen.d , milers tweelnooly ti awl sail es 114 s foment en oda' pas let te one of the 4 sad feeteret la the thole, UN hell aii.l . a ble pop. epsciona it 'on.. Make' eat:dm, bath roes. Ay and her to.romeetnlatlon e4l amen of tanteetere eanont be outward. Paseage • :el ALI sad atropin. - 'LON DON In QV N •LA D nke urrieseuseid utth the Queensland ipmernmest. Free its ne lead Pea use neuter, £I and upwards. racket .or At! Atre . • . - 11 - i i u ah. - AI, 1.100 bolt. m. noble frigate•bullt English d4tivt bs• flub' p..p with litatrione mal...n, unusually loft), and ph trettleted hetrorn del k.. and thr amoransodallon for all a...... of yeseengein I. mom. paree.l. • ell known In the pease°. pr U'-. h . 6 . 1 'Wing Mr buttrat and ?west on the berth, ..ffrrs Ih.. 101 l orpertnnity 1.. pa-win:era and shippers. Vex land ggd., nosier tbr G. , vergonent trunlatione, to the amount of 1,,,.. wen I, all p...r..na p.),lng thrlr own peerage by this ship.— Ai, gmn. r Inf..rntetion go.rn by applylnz , to H. JUILOAN. 4 . pr,. Is tau', .4 the Unvenalarvi Government . to JAMES IN Ls and Co , Liverpool; all Agents for the Nark Ball , Ind ta T. M. MACKAY asd cd, 1. Leadenhallstreet KC. ILLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to VT NEW TORII Inreet.—The LIVERPOOL. NEW EOM end NELADELPIIIA PTE.% II SHIP OUNIPA E intend despatching Mr powered Ire. nem Illsoalsips. ceiling at Queenstown embark ineemsgess and dennteless, a. follow.: W WILT 111011 LI VIIIIPSN/L SIM NEW TOLL EU %striae. Wsslsseolay. August 7. 'ITT or WASIIIINfiTON, We .day. Menet It GLASGOW. Walliesslay. August V. And every sneandhog Wednesday. Nee prase. U. 17. and 1 wires, according le the sem& 4004. rsiwanl 01 gallons. Inebading provtdans miod. Prawn or Chadds sad the Weston Wales bested lesegh ee very edsaaisdnons tsenn—lse further peetieuleas poll le WILLIAM INMAN, V. Waternteeet. Lisespeol ; orb ONES not MACKT.III. Mad Willismweteeek Clty. If 4 RZAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. I The skarn shop lOIMAT EA•TEIN will to isigalebod • hirespouS for N KW 11 IRK sta 'poky: TI'S:ollS V. •soptemlorr 1111: T110(1141' Ortossrr V . . _ Th wee.' sad euenfort ..1 this skip_ have now bola so hal, r mirift OPlNlerld nms promer ateomeoar 11111livalled. and a 44•1 lireulty trim tea datum Is a ran, Cabin wow., JO to 1110, aeolvdlng to a , heeeletke• 'wager. 7 phew sad spoor& Freight ea o•irtahe hoar —Y..r farther partiettlars mote to C. IL DIXON, f. litmeadifteLle s •vrAsel rarrawai mote atoNmutort. I Loaleit tee , se to go Waal /hip Oisipirs ,Lialteek, easeaelesek lead... LC. EITISH sad NORTR AY:MOAN ROYAL MAIL STRAY WM batmen UV WOOL me NW Dbeet sad between UVERFOOL sad BOSTON. the Beim dips eels edllai et lALW&L The telewlag ee saw well re eigetatsi to oda lea thsiese4 aft. at Cott Me melee the mil : CANADA. tor PITON. Itotardox Amid AMA, k MEW VISE. latroolto. Mort IT. Walk tor KMToIt. Ihdrardol, Mom! IC =lnom tootoarro amonTo tr w gmloim tM ima Tom :—To UMW oed IBM% Mot tt7l. mod oak Lit To Mw Tok Mud .. MC AMY M tMYR IMM r Mw T..k ikAIM aol pir mt. poloom—.ll so a. iml4l7A looks , D. Con* Mvio. one lk Tim do o ; L book Itotka m olorok elmow risz C. Whey. geomom. at D. out C. Tilos', I Woo IhapooS. 111, sad PRILLIPPS 1 •PaLLUPPiIIbeORAV duipAsk magionsmilissi 111041kus dm= as Wit: 471110112111 DAY rd the REIM re lIATAYIRA, reef kaki render at 11 o. L, trees the *lre Nod If t =c IvertiVer. leree--11 MA sad 17e. Mrs C` art Al ee. AL Tr 11,11N0011A erre reveday revir Irma el lie Torr. Per Al. Av Men= re Wedmore lerre, Avert 7, lienterirs. Paree—AA 411. red I. ler re dirt bred ekes art eAd!. Win.= Soda, aandad. dal MIL 4. Per= d rus a amaa., Miff ad alliallas I.7aiverial OEM benagload e W., calatie, SIAM. sad MUM% 21. B.C. 1111118TABLIIM1IINT of HI-MONTHLY ILitla M MAIM sod CIMIL-4110. W. WIMIATLIIT oa. Ado Wiebene Am imomme WM Om Mow MAIL maven U. Ha n•mlb NI Seth holellet. bed amaMmeg sel MIA et Awn =MA eseillompiew. sod IVA and WM Al Mmollos.-41surlied hood Mom U. losisSibmel. sod MI LemamAAM4llnot. LC. Grall•T WZSTIRN R•ILWAY. CJIZAP ILICUIRIOXII to the KOMI. ucraisos TILU at WV /AIM ottl Now Paddllidia atfttaa,adße.dbugat Maim . as ISONDAT. 180. Olanthaa n Wobwalay. A TY: ad 00 At r'me rotunda, as Wadareft. dogma flat t-10/0 0 ... et tat aged ta.) . lasitam a& sad 10.) : Idembatos sad Met 10a 01. .at dal 01M00400,avem end Ilinalnabare 011 sad :MM Ilrommek litsdasabory. and Waft It& 6.1. tad it M . i. Melvwhimplett If& and dal : WOllOlll6O and 7 algolael. CM art 111. ; nowedry, Lloolka-rolo. Wrei• ra. and Chester fistamid Hs.) ltrbsalised, Liverpool, l .ooo,loo. sad Kamitsalar as and 110. Id., UM Oka YHA INN, ALIA:MING a 1.021010 TRItIOD. M aft, kayo Paddio4tor at 041 00L, sad ltaadlog d 10100 w 0a landay. Awed Mb, Taiwan w the labor Slat ad davit 0,000 day. At 11Y, reasniag on Uri TY se nth cif wiaysea:—Voir OX VOW Ha. sod Sa. M. : Iliabary rtat. sad . lamieglas sad Warwick 'llO and 104 Ittutiordso. Arland dermidolom .00a. mad U. U., : Veit lanitawida Wed- Wart aad 110•00 11. a. Y. sod UMW Weiverlarepto• MIL tai W wad armies., (17a. md 110): smutty. Wanalim, aged amberla. sad U., ; ."Idlataad. Idoollooo. 00=0. and liandsaMer OIL sad Ike MI parltruirea MIRCA s igni ia I i NBU . RAI a►x LCZB. I7 4ORWICH bto e X CS peri edwily *N elladial with Nils seesaw entitled w participate 110 rho heinowe el We Ceeepow nese& SAWALIIOO. Ilas date paid Is eavenewool Sur Ws per IMO au C 91.332 N. WPe anneonal Inwood esi larsiwaleek term. beti. Was Wei the Wise TO M O la order di iropoliode among the La. wow Cowponies ad tie Cle" The Mao cd are la ow c li et i =r Ow Slow charged Rue after Wiese seskiwr as Mole Se Weir inewon. ryaproweetnew moil al aeoliOrs Perrey.eireek Web. owl Ltesonok Now irrilipastreek Wiars. LC. FrHI BT. PANCRAS IRON WORK OCORANT. OLD Dr PASCIALIIOAA N.W. Ms Pslsaias awl Illarreastoran el Masi WrirkW boa llable ltrUsp. Mawr forest. Ark raisin Piling Mott Cellar Dar tr=ass. "MI =re. ILLUSTlATilreiriaral7lll PIM wAUGH sod SONS (Carpet Manufactur e r s ) beg to call attention to their superior STOCK # 41111 red amain cAierrrs, of &Wass le lbe present two, maim Mr every style of decerattou. silts sad ether Yabriee evrtake mod termite:o.-lounce Carpet Wieulteueo 3 sad ileanpaylniek Totaashaaasianiabad. W. EASY CHAIRS, 001701128, aad BEM BROWN 111110TIWIS We scar st Os mad asomplele sad !Milled loam Pock up fa s AreitYnio, Irma us. aspen , sad Oak. DAVIIIWB SPERM CANDLES, la 4d. and a. at in ;Ow MEI Ira;lrdldededdi wax. k IA . wok Id. OA ; Oddme win, is. AL ; ods* wax, kii 14. : dablet amis. Is. Id.: darild. 1 0 0 1 .• mg I. mokills Irt Takedell ded• : daid-Am. __ i ll • add. Td. : matida.fti lli Ztos. i i tt=dr ; roam "...._ 3 01. did, Md. add Mld. dot Mk : 41 duos Wkdosr. I. N. 1%7 : s SIMISSI6 Immo . Is.: 101, lirldiker,ld. dd. ; Id. AL : raw b. ; aimed. la. ddl. ...7 101 6. de 11. IP. DA red SONS' siddeld vow ""... U. IL tkotlasdedk CbmiliDa°lB.l4sdok W.C. CD_ALE by &now Steamer sod Railway.— .—_ , Narse sad Ike Clat Deyeew—LllA end 0101 r2kng MOM old 441014 vaireat. the but hawse 01111. ZIR. heed hes She etillertes by mew eleemea. Strileywel, hit INA Ila INLAWD—by JILILWAT 11111.4 ft, 211 i. eft.. tit sad isseiby. lbsurs. tare—.. 4 ark 41 , ,,r4 44 4 4 oar Part fig AS mines Ms be time 41 S. ILIA sad Ow. Mee liar Leeks Prillwor Ookbasl,l•lla.m. or 110 Web WOW& rot RICORD'S 1881NOZ at LIFE t„,. _norm Nam* Pr twit dietbroll 441114155 e Psalm la Imp :edible. Ile amen Mi pinument. 11 .ree romeasary —s.id la ems. walla brerwedeee. ee hew weeest4the tee 11w , meet 0 1 0 11101 4 1.6 'Mow irizwriramet. mai t tame ar=somernies. RD'S .PURE FLUID NAGNIESA DnL ll b • so. P° did.. toonty46 701M vgave =apift sloe timed by —fir ethod podookok 11111= . 1 th w e ir , the beet moody kr ode* et lb. brigkelas, 66 and 686666 and es a WY ere rhea ger debate eenetluslopabor bar god e ll Ombhaed .16 161 Sem% It hem 1611106 h sOlnolciad flhold4 wlldh *ant qua& the ore nosh looteased. Desfis het eamene, and to bet 6666 Whider me 6 this elmolt sod elegant 1666 has Ono hood Wily boosidaL—amobstoyee with the 61166 atten tion Se aireog6 red poellr hid N MOD and On. 171. Near the besdbetreab Widen awl add by all reepeolable abeiolete lhowasheot hogint. ALEXANDER'S A-LA-MODS BEEF HOUSE, =wear...11714 ilchbonwstrist. W. ITALUIS of GOLD.—WATIIICRSTON and sitooDsir. tor tits Information of the Public and Mete numerous rater. bag to make the following nom aneement re rilirthis VALIII of 041L1. feeling persuaded that the late. ts tin iths fstr trader and the public will bu alike protected by his. wide circulation of knowledge on this a hject. Bold being divided hate 14 parts or carat*, it follows ths geld of 14 carat nail, Y 18 earats .83 3 31 carats .. CI 11 10 worth 84 4 114 17 carats.. 30 1 carats .. 18 34 per 04/11011. VI carobs.. I 111 71 camas.. 1 4 13 carats 41 6 It cantle.. 113 1 Mail.. 11 11 cant (British 14 carats.. I 9 ei carats .. 017 slandard) 317 104 13 cards.. 1 111 0 (orals .. 014 1 111 tarots . 14 4 18 carats.. swats .. 010 7 1 1 1111 carats 3le DI 11 mats.. 1 111 1 carat. .. 0 7 1 111 male . 3 7 3 10 carats.. 116 41 carat . 0 3 54 14rsofsctor7, lq Hearlettaetzeskarrantiprdsa. W.C., London. Aiwa s made of Chains and .1 for la web. N.B. This Ist cleats at 0 la the sad on Saturdays we o'clock. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) 1(1W elltlinellg AND AUrIIIIN HUCK he the Worid•tanieg ANGOLA lea noon; Ti new riptide and ready tor Then Treason were originated 1 17M. 11 17 . 1ea Whose only address WA 1111001L•STR NET, ILA No VIDWIGVAILL awl who Is not connected with any person Imitating and adver tising In his ease lIISTABLIMILD itth YURI:AMY. VOL THE CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE SUIT," in an irnntetuis variety of paten's and Witness be Walking. Wdlnq , Travelling. or Ittudnest, kora 10.. to 70a.. reeonunended to Touriaia and Excursionists, and simeirlYahrol only of L NOSES and SON, Corner of ll!nodes and Aldnate. New Ozfordatreet, corner of If art-street Caro" at Tottiskaracourt-road art Arousal. *WPM InanClolll. Ilbelleld NM lksaird. Ittritailet. G II N B.—To BPORTBII:IIN.—The present maim often ltalif.—Oo to WHISTLINN, U. Goldoweross Boll: look Won't his stock of IMO. AND DAMS and Id trZILiLOADING GUNS, dIINGLIf sad DOVILLBARRID.LND AWL= of may rrtt sad dessrlpltss,eV lIIVOLYNAS, Ly all the best Amides warm with ow of atudttas, —WHIRLS& U, Stasad. wlll tato saytilag la ozeltaagc. PICCTACLIS, improved by HARRIS and 1.3 SOL will meg widely e sight better cannot M mile bled. with erystW or pebbles. 15e. . steel, With la. to les. Odd and Silver Spectacles and Eyernasses g la g i rZ variety. at squally low prices. Harris's Prospect Olass, at pod tree. THOS. HARE+ and SON. opitelsas to the Royal Family. apposite the Britiah Museum Oat«, bade& islabilsheall7llll. Castilla—No travellers employed. WARM WEATHER.—RIMMELS TOILET YINIOAIL will be band • perfect Warm sad ter the halt at lath. er r • reviving rest A @pectin/ prePbrod es telluresiie men le be red theme's retest swim tee tannaalka. jar Dr. Lethebfe reporIo—XIMMILL. Perfasbir le the gems. Strert. and SC Genial QOUND and WHITE TEETH ase indispensable 14, to penes& attraction. and to health me looorrity by the inesibeellion of food. ItOWLANriff ODONTO. or ?earl 'tile wrier emeopeled ad the choked and most tileheedet inipheilente el lb. Risme Itattel. It extirpates all Iseledees elerelses to Übe Welk, and auswros a pearl-111w white. we le Os emeelled aortae, : weds the further promos of amp elate to neWl Wenn a healthy action of the vim. The brae* alp tram Ye iskalikala ai.d disinfecting Woe of the 060116, Mt. Iv a pad* or• fragrance truly Ito Its err . rotes Ss tut per hoc Caution. —The words Bow- Yedf an. an se law Wel. and " A. Rendaed sad nese Ilaaleauerdee." on the government damp. kld by Sam and by Ambles aed ceetann. CAPTAIN JICREMIE'S celebrated SEDATIVE ikati• e. peemete. for Diantozo. ewers. rent. lel/ obeXt= won r lIICAILT•GEN ORAL Dn. !AMMON. CANN 11/e le a Indy valuable es.. I ban enelledy II nib be nmeie benne& is nle• It bens MINI sew d tlr eveneenne ellen party= egt woes lb IMelie pewee an le • senebb be adtZ esku e le. ess. llollT ad NOM; IN NEN li gtllla= " IN. Ilewt-street, teeeea. li Nt.a. • seed god Npeebb Isebire lor beilasidebbi the Cben Nana weiblem premetieee endsb In ot l el NITWIT &W IT asnzNib • esallimee for drebleg be lbw. sal pirmilles es ~nes d th. iedsthe befog Ille= a m ?AMY bed NOORC" en deo bathe govern meg limb duel ever the beli et nab Mills. ANIVEA !AILING 11111113 DY. De. 11001T1 MIMI ea I LIVER 111,15 go= Mesa my Meroasal lagraneat, tam Ma MD M IMM Ismailia to all wbo wider tm: s tas m 4 lbw emyielala laal=i. ladiola% diatom el tbe sdm ler as a tenon; aperient arab mad ao a maw errlo=. they aro truly eseelleal, la UNIT swan= sad to the Mersa Obey mato appalls. promote sod eleaallbfb ,tillo ( "Mk I server eplem—aleed by . Lambert. sad be arse la beam la lel sal fa OIL De wans to make Or aleirWs 1 sal fkosa Mk The_amelas me a square pen padeam at* .. VIM= LaMoela fa leemywareet. - maraved al Me asap.. MAP et the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. en St N DAY nest, August 4. the DISPATCH will be w -7=Niiry . most acciarstely delineated Map ad the Ores& aallway, on the scale of halt as la to the lines lemieg ewe of the meet Intewleeeng maps es, r eon se cd pro sealetiee with the DISPATCH. Oa tide veep ar• lad down every souk mem* Mid Yee terifelop it ea la 'Me mom le the . W fie the traveller amedittiel The el She ITN Milt ham L=tel. : he tree by peek ed. Moe, M, On lie Imam Weis el the inolhas MANI et Ilene IMltelee : on Ansi 1* the taupe el fletrsete Tootles : ewAnhui tithe Second Mika el the kit Woolen Railway . end as sopa 1, the 24 wines BM. &me of the Anil Map of Londe& DR. RAMA DOR ON ASTHMA AND DISRASISOF TIER HURT. In I vol.. bye, greatly 11111 proved sad ealarssik Iseawy Lim os , Floe les. ASTHMA : Its Varieties and Complications ; or. Komi into lbe Thilbaskyyyd Disturdtorod Respire. Clow: with sicamis ow Ede WM, Trivotatem. Illustrated by Noss aod Ain ablatrod Dm Mew To which Is sweezed a swochact lassais ow Rho yolwrlpal Dleosses of Ur Roars 11,1. H. amuse,. ILL 1.1C.E. late radar Thanker' to the lattstatu7 tar Mama. Comempliwo, sad of Diesasin of the bap. Imam : Lapse sod Co. Cknw. PALICIL—The ninth grand demonstra tire et the Manchsebw Unity of Odd Fellows will take place oe Tuesday, Angled& This year the fffie committee believe there will bee comehisrable increase of numbers on this the aneivereary meeting_ of the greatest friendly society is th e world. A new—effil to the public very interestiog—featore on the present semi= will be a procession of the offi cers and membine through the maw& with the splendid elgedia el Me Birmingham, anseors, Hastings, Dartford, and ilveopool districts, led by tie London Irish Rifle Volunteer baud, the South-West Maidlreez, Mitcham, Neckioger Mills, kc. Mr. Aslideld, af the Queen's Wed. minuets, and Sergeant Mitchell, of the London Scottish, have charge of the arrangements, and the nernebere belong ing to different corps are to is uniform The full display of the great (sustains, a balloon meet by Mr, Coy well, and Salinas on the lawn, will espy the Windom of visitors in addition to the steadied ittereetioes el the palace. racinvies trains at cheap isles are advertised by tbevaricep railway eowpaaiee to brim, veers, to tows hen &O ports of the ermatry. The profit derived frame the Me is to be given to the voluntary feuds imitated for relieving widows sod orphans and members in distressed eironmetanses, Woad the ordinary benefits of the society property osteadhed fer by the members. The doors of the palace will be oponod && nun is the morning, led a:Ms train fawn all BMWs@ wit i sea throsighoin the day. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1861 Na 4,673.] c.kLevrrA. calling at MADRAS.—Tbe , THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Hi g h torso clipper wank /hey elesisahlp LADY .IiICICLTR, ' Heibees. will RS-OPEN as SATURDAY. Alipiel 10. • .44411 V ptcrcr. 110lihRT W. A ER,. rtssmanAer. now --- • for Ihtt I.ssisa. will leave o i the rah August , fry, re as awl M.rrn. iit..,vretel on the (het wrous•cnt ship built "pr. .sly for the Ilbdia ,•• thonowhly ha. first rate s•et.si s si s . thars. awl .111) r 0 • •..1 the 111 h sc:rt miter 1 1 the faet•stiling stranrchip .1. 1e 7. heir, .100 horse poser.WertcnL cow -1 genitor sill be euntinite4 on the I%th .4 rarb sue. tit 1. 1 the suuliary •tc.sti*eteels : 1%414. . .. T. Thornhill, l'iirasnaotior. • • i.• rnLilN" Wright. i'orutantler. I 4 .1i1l D. W. Welch, I ler. it 1 I % g3g6 .. W. E. raptirrti.roe. i'IM .. G. H. Furatt r. . •ri light or promage which do not rarerl thior of tint-clam apply to Vern. GRIN liLt% and co., SS. Portia. ...if rt. W. Draws. LYRE]) ItRETT anti Co., Ifik greet. KS Or at the iigirea of the tad India mad , h 110•11 ComPlaY .Limited ilincingilane, LC. DREW, Secretary. ijitCK BALL MoNTHLY AUSTRALIAN CLIPPER*. LONDON to KYDNEY. %u. %IWIIIIELL. A I ten years, special aurrry. 1.00 trunk , 1.. TM. maanth. rot new limaish Oullt • emdb r lu. sped& surveillance •,1 L1..),l s surveyor*. s • ,mo.l Mon lwr Ors* royal*. Ms estakho.oe.l a Masao, awl sound Oelivrry 01 cargo any vessel DANCING ACADEMY, 36, Abierngitte-Atreet. Mr. FLOYD re,pcetfully Announcer that the liull hi IV. fiefOrilkol and Improved. 1111.1 a ill he •IPEN for Dancing nu MONM.krA. WEDNEADAVS. Awl $ %Vt. rtiMM ESC !Ni;TH In EVENING. Adinksion. lid. Invi met ion in fashion oar paaciaii awry Friday. tleuth•men, . 43. Wl.. per month, la tio.rt. Private teams, STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mar chsata-10111LI0N WINES of superior quafity.—Piilrli4 from the enteral, flu. Us. : superior. 345., : ditto superior old crusted. Ws.. Ws.. 64, OW per *Wow. 1411 mums. good, 27v, Sts— fus.. reef ere. Sess. 744. per dozen Ibrinlo, : Morellos, Ws.. Lies o, Ms. per dozes. CP A lIPAON F., 314., ern, : dodos breads, Ws., Mc. 7^..+.. ditto, in pints, 705. 7 4 ., Ws., Ws. per dam. Moselle Schartelreg. 400.. ditto sparkling. sun per down Wives of other derict iptkma Nosily reasonable. delivered free within tire miles leans, Bishopedideirest THE onsurroNE CLARET. 1224. per dozen Vim% 7a id. per omen pints. a pure French sloe : aw At. Julies Claret, lb. quarts, lea ail pints . genuine Port, and :Merry. tEL per dome neually sold at 3 crusted Port, from his. to 845.. spartLq Clsampagise, aaa . ten )e.irs ohl Irish and Crotch Whiskey, 21a per galion . seven years old. Wis.. old Preach Brandy, from lea to 33a per gallon . hest London Gin, Rto UM pee galled. Terms ash. —JAMIS Y. MCCLEAN, 140, flitimooeteest. S.W. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAT, Auct - sr 2. The LORD CHANCELLOE took his Bed cu the woolsack at half-past 2 o'clock. APPROPRIATION OP SEATS (SUDBURY AND ST. ALBANS) BILL. . _ _ This bill was read a third time sad passed. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill wan ~.e. third time, and as amended, pared. The Itemoral‘lf Us' Irish Poor MU, the Public Works (Irela 8111/ and the Wjadsor Suspended Clinonriee Bill were tOird tipe and pared. TRUSTEES (SCOTLAND) BILL. Th was also read a third liras and pared. THB CONJUGAL BIGHTS (SCOTLAND) BILL. lids bill -_ read a third time, and IRISH BILLS. Mr. HENNESSY wished to know what course the go vernment proposed to take with referents, to several bills which bad been introduced relating to Ireland. Sir It. PEEL was much obliged to the hon. member for Wateiford (Mr. Blake) for drawing his attention to the sub ject to which he led alluded. He concurred in the humane view entertained by his lion. friend as regarded the importance of introducing into lunatic asylums everythiug in the shape of occupation sod amuse ment that might tend to alleviate the sufferings of the inmates. He thought, however, a remedy for the existing evils depended more on the local boards than on the government. He was thoroughly alive to the importance of the collect, and when be went to Ireland be should not fail to give it his attention. He could ensure the house that be would never grudge any time or attention in conakering whatever might be neoessary for the interests of those or any other institutions—(hear, bear)—and that be wes most anxious to co-operate with bon. members on both sides of the house in whatever might teed to the public utility and to the advantage of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CARDWELL bore testimony to the good manage. ment of the lunatic asylums in Ireland ; and, in answer to the hoe. member for the King's County (Mr. Hennessy), explained that the reason why certain bills bad not been proceeded with wan in consequence of the of Irish mambo's at the assizes in Ireland. Colonel DUNNE said that from his experienes be believed that the Irish district lunatic !asylums were ad mirably conducted. On the motion of the LORD CHANCILLOR. a clause wee in troduced Into the bill declaring that it should come into operation on the let November neat, and not before. The bill was then passed. Their lordships at five minutes to three adjourned to 5 o'clock, when the LORD CHANCELLOR resumed his seat on the woolsack. TETUAN. Mr. IitELFFITH asked the First Lord of the Treasury elhether there was an intention on the part of the seven). nowt teaMeer asy power to Alois penmen sf Tetuan, or of any part of the coast of Morocco in the Medi terranean, with reference to the securit of the fortress of Gibraltar. The hon. member said t he noble lord the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs had stated in the house and in despatches that the possession of that place by an European power would endanger the security of Gibraltar, but he appeared to have since mo dified his views on the subject, aa in his last despatch he said that ouch possession would not be inharmonious with the security of that fortress. The hon. member said he dif fered in opinion from the noble lord, and in proof of the importance of Tetuan observed that it was the place where Sir George Hooke concocted his attack on Gibraltar, and where he retired for wood and water after the ruccess of the expedition. . PETITION. Lord WYNFORD pr,,sented • petition from the vestry of St. James's, Westminster, of which he was a member, Praying that the embankment of the Thames might be left to the hauls of the Metropolitan Board of Works. THE STATUTE LOAW RRYIBIOM BILL. • The LORD CHANCELLOR introduced a bill for the revision of the statutes from the earliest times. THE STATE OF THE DUCHY OF MASSA CARRARA IN 1855, he. - ----- The Marquis of NORMANBY withdrew a motion of which be had given notice for paper* relating to the above subject in 1853, '56, '57, and '5B, stating that the wholo matter would be made the subject of a publication. PETITIONS FROM NATIVES OF INDIA. Lord MONTEAGLE after presenting petitions from na tive* of India in Bengal, Behar, Orima, Bombay, Madras, and Slime, respecting the state of the British possessions of India, said he would take that opportunity of asking whether the government were prepared to lay upon the table of the house the speech of Mr. Laing in the Legislative Council, and also when the accounts of the moral and material pro gress of the country would be produced ' . Earl DE OREY s ai d, with regard to the petitions, that in their main objects her Majesty's government concurred, aad those which related to appointments in India had been to a greet extent anticipated in the bills which had this seasion. As regarded th e publication of Mr. passel es speech, a copy of a similar speech of Mr. Wilson's had been laid upon the table of both houses, because that speech had reference to certain questions which gave rise to the recall of Sir Charles Trevelyan, and it was laid apes the table as part of certain documents relating to that particular matter, but he would suggest whether it wee desirable as a rule to produce speeches made in the Legislative Council. The returns embed for were made within the time prescribed by the Act of Parliament, and bad already been circulated. COMMONS' . The Commons' amendments to the Wills of Personalty of British Subject' Abroad Bill, the Statute Law Revision Bill, ad the Government of the Navy Bill, were considered and acted to. BANKRUPTCY AND INM)LVENCY BILL. IJpos the order for the consideratioo of the Common,' roosequeotial ameodtneete to this bill, The LORD CHANCELLOR explained the only amend ment of any importance which had been made by the Com mons. As the bill originally stood it was provided that the Lord Chancellor should, with the assent of the chief judge, make orders touching the forms of pro- cedure of the court, but of course the appoint ment of chief judge having been struck out of the bill, that provision fell to the ground. Their lordships suggested, therefore, that for the chief judge should be substi toted the Lords Justices of Appeal, but • further alteration had been secenece ssary in conseqoence of the period at which the bill came into operation, and for the Lords Justices the Commons had inserted " two of the commissioners." This bill bad been to him a matter of deep anxiety, and it would now be his duty es to endeavour to frame and regulate the orders of the court, that the fullest scope and operation might be given to the measure, and that it might work as bees6eially as possible. He still thought the bill was • =improvement, and he would endeavour to make the of the means still left at his disposal. (Hear, hear.) After a few words from Lord CHItI.NMIOILIN the amend ments were agreed to. The following bills passed through committee :—The Los Factories Ball, Gunpowder, &c., Act Amendment Bill, and the Episcopal and Capitular Estates Act Continuance, he., Bill. Various bills for the Consolidation of the Criminal Law wore road a third time and pained. The following bills were also read a third time and pared The Public Works and Harbours Bill; Lord Clark Register Salary Abolition Bill ; Durham University Bill ; Metropolitan Building Act Amendment Bin ; Drain er of Land (with Ainendrnents) Bill ; Public Offices Site Bill ; Passions British Forces (India) Bill ; Edinburgh Uni versity Bill : Inland Revenue Bill ; Stamp Duties ma Pro bates, he., Bill ; Revenue Departassets Amounts Bin. NEWSPAPERS, he., BILL . . Lord STRATIIEDF.N intimated kb intonation ci not pro sodic./ further with this bdl. Lent CHELMSFORD mitered into a history of the pro- Eiof the bill through parliament, for the purpose of fying a statement which be had mode, that the bill sever been properly discussed. Under the circnm stesces be thought the House of Commons bad hardly dealt fairly with their lowbhipe in sending th e bill u p t o them He hoped that if at any future time the measure were re-iatroduoed it would be properly diseased. After some nasszks from Earl GRANVILLE and Lord laraeratorx, The motion that the bill be read a second time that day mouth was pat sad carried. CONBOLIDATIED FUND (APPROPRIATION) BILL. This bill was raid a woad time. Th. Bet ladia Loa' (No. 2) Bill, the Militia Pay Bill, and the Militia Ballots Bosperaiort Bill were read a seared time. WILLS AND DOMICILE OF BRITISH SUBJECTS ABROAD BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving the second red. deg of this bill, observed that the subject of domicile was • vary large one. If a inaa died abroad and he retained his English domicile his property would be liable to duty ; whereas if he was domiciled in a foreign country it would not. The law of domicile had also a great deal to do with questions of manage. There was no difficulty se to the line of domicile ; but there was often the very greatest diffi culty in its application, for the moment • question arose as to a man a domicile it became neoeemry to inquire into everythies that be had does and everything that he had amid, in order to dissever whether be had ever formed the inertial of shortening his country. The infliction upon artist litigant of the present law of evidence on the sub was very grievous ; and foe that it was the object of bill (which bad ahiady paned the House of Commons) to furnish • remedy. It provided, therefore, that no Bri tish en reeldsitt abroad should be held to have changed his NmMYe unlade he had declared his intention of doing uo by an wandrekeable and public act. There was a similar pro- Alava wilb Tumid to foreigners resident in Englund. That plonks of Uinta could not be carried into effect without the eseperaties of the foreign governments ; but the success which had followed the International Copyright Act led him to bops that there would be no difficulty on that acorn. The bill also ordained a provision with regard to persons dying in • foreign country without friends. In such cases it gave power to the consul of the nation to which he belonged to take out hitters of administration and to act as his recce. mutative. The bai was reed a sewed time, and the committee was diepensed with. The Oorrupt Practices Prevention Act (1824) Cootinuanos, Landed Estates (Ireland) Act (1858) Amendment, Metropolitan Polio. District Resolver, Parochial Mom. Volunteen Toils Exemption (No. 2), and Treasury Chest Fund Bills, were rued a second time and tie committee dia. ponied with. Their lordships rose at a few minutes bob= men. HOllBl OF 00111ION8.—FaiDAT, Avairer 2. Tbs Semcsa took ths chair sit two o'clock. CHINA. Colossi BTUS embed tbeFina Lord of the Treasury whether say further papers regarding affairs in Chins were tohe given to members. Lord PALMERSTON said that no additional papers with regard to Chins were in preparation at the Foregreadliee, sod he wee not aware that any more were required. IRISH LUNATIO ASYLUMS. Lord PALMERSTON bevies moved that the house at its rising should adjourn until Monday next, Mr. BLAKE called the attention of the Chief Secretary for Ireland to the peat want which existed in the Irish dis trict lunatic asylums of sufficient neoessary appliance, far promoting the happiness and comfort of the insane, and ezpremed • hope that be would, during tbe recess, make per iequiries into the defect" of the existing system, with a view to introducing some amendments in the adminis- Nation of those institutions. Mr. B. OSBORNE trusted the subject would be takes Into consideration during the recess. He considered the gentlemen who discharged the duties of isepum•ere were highly competent. STATE OF NAPLES Sir G. BOWYER asked whether it was true that the Swim troops formerly in the service of the King of Naples bad been ordered by the Sardinian minister to leave Naples, contrary to the terms of the capitulation ; and if the go vernment would interfere to obtain their rights for these Swiss troops. He also wished to know if the government would use its influence to obtain justice and fair play for the population of the Two Sicilies, who were subjected to the greatest cruelties and oppresione by the Piedmont's*. Lord PALMERSTON said, in reference to the grit quer tioo, that the occupation of Tetuan by Spain was contin gent on the payment of a certain indemnity which the Emperor of Morocco had a difficulty in paying. Negotia tions on the subject were still going on, and as far as the government could assist in bringing about an amicable set tlement the w ould do so. There was no reason to sup pose that in contemplated a permanent occupation of Tetuan. ith regard to the second subject mooted, as to the Swiss troops at Naples, be believed that the Swiss government had recalled them. As to the assertion that the Neapolitans were unwilling to bsooese pert of the kingdom of Italy, all the facts showed the contrary. There was no doubt that movable columns of Piedmontese troop. were traversing the country in onler to restore tranquillity, which was disturbed by potions who were armed agents, sent in great numbers from Rome, for the purpose of committing every sort of atrocity. These were not the persons on whose behalf the English govern ment would interfere in order to gain them immunity for their deeds. — Mr. S. FITZGERALD maid that Lord Russell bad on former oecaaioo stated that S pa in intended permanestly to occupy Tetuan, to make it a &st•class fortress, strongly garrisoned, and to occupy the whole district around it. This was isoonsistent with the safety of Gibraltar. This was an object which had been long desired by Spain, sod bed been always frustrated by the exertions of the English government. - Lord PALMER.STON said he believed the fact to be that • great misunderstanding existed between Spain sod Morocco; that at one time the Emperor of Morocco was supposed to have said that he would not fulfill the engage. meet in the treaty, and to have refused to pay any more money, and that the Spanish government then said they would take permanent possess ion of Tetuan. Be hoped that the sovereign of Iforoooo would fulfil his engagement, and if he did so, he could not doubt that the Spanish go vernment would carry out their portion of the trusty. The subject then dropped. CONVOCATIONS OF CANTERBURY AND YORK. Mr. H. SEYMOUR asked the Secretary of State for the HomeDepartrnent whether it was true that theCoovocation of York have postponed discussing the repeal of the 29th moon of 1603 until next November. If they hays done so, whether it was the intention of her Majesty's government to recommend that the royal assent be given to the canon which has been recently passed by the Convocation of Can• terbury, repealing the 29th canon, and enacting ar.other canon in its place. Aod whether the canon lag, as con tained in the 29th canon of 160$, respecting moose" is not part of the statute law, it having been incorporated in the English sad Irish Act; of Uniformity of Charles IL ; and, if so, whether the convention of the Irish province, as pert of the united church of England and Ireland, have, in accordance with the letter and spirit of the acts of unite, been consulted respecting the proposed alteration in the law respecting sponsors. Sir G. GREY mid, with regard to the first question, that the government had no information on the subject ; and with reference to the second, that no application hed yet been made to them to give the royal assent to the canon which bad recently bees peened by the Convocation of Can. terbury. With regard to the third, he said that means had been taken, not by the government, but by private parties, to ascertain whether the crown had a right to alter a canon without the consent of parliament, and he believed the re sult was that the crown did not possess such right. BANDA . PRIE MONEY. Sir C. WOOD 'tettWlTie TeTiiytoTiii;iinsine bon. member, tbst the subject of the distribution of the Banda prize money due to General Whitelock's force, was under the consideration of the government. ITALUR AFFAIRS. Mr. NEWDEGATR thanked the noble lord at the head el the government for the explanation he had given in referenceto the position of affairs in Italy. At that moment Italy was the victim of disturbances created by the Jesuit party in Rome, and history showed that the same date of things had been produced in every country where they lost power. The modern history of Mexico showed that this party was also as mach attached to absolute power when in the hands of • president as when in those of • monarch like that of Naples. Re trusted that atriogeot measures would be taken to free Italy from those. political mar•eders, bemuse that must be done before there would be any hope of peace or freedom in that unhappy country. THE STRIKE. Mr. AYRTON presented a petition, complaining of the government having given Mr. H:B o a ., builder, the services to of moldier' enable him to men his contract for the erection of new berm/int at in consequence of his having been deprived et his ordinary workmen by a strike. He stated that when he entered into the coetract, Mr. Higgs paid ht workmen by the day, but he had since introduced the plan of paying them by the hour, which the workpeople considered objectionable, de moralisiog, and injunoini to their interests. They noose quently declined to continue in his employ, and as only about 25 out of 400 builders had adopted this obnoxious system, the contractor was unable to obtains sufficient nun her of workmen to complete his contract. He therefor* *p i l ied to the government for assistance, and the Wavelike seat him some Sappers and Miners. This naturally crested great astonishment among the working classes generally, and they said that the g overnment ought not to let out to a private contractor sold ier' of the army for his own individual bear fit. The only justification for such a course was, that it was necessary that the works should be completed at a very early period. (Hear, hear.) That might be a good reason for rescinding the contract, and putting it in the hands of some other party who could command the proper amount of labour, but not for the intervention of the government in the way be had mentioned. He hoped the government would withdraw from the position be believed they bad in advertently been drawn into, and allow employers and workmdo to mettle their disputes among themselves. Sir C. C. LEWIS said that when the contractor for the barracks applied to the government fur assistance iu conse quence of the difference with his workmen having left him with an insufficient number of hands, the War Department Bare him the services of some Sappers and Miners. A corn. puny was furnished to Mtn, and it was arranged that he should pay for their services according to a plan which had been previonaly pursued. The object of the Witr.office was to accelerate the work, as that was a matter of impsrtanee to the army, and not in may way to interfere in any dispute between the employer sad his workmen, although incidentally it might have had that effect. The Secretary for War did not contemplate that any such feeling would be produced as the bon. member had adverted to, but it had been represented to him in strong terns that the men con. sidered that this was an interference on the part of the government in the going on between • por tion of the masters in the trade and their work people, and it undoubtedly was a great object that the government should always bold a perfectly neutral position upon questions of that kind. (Bear, hear.) Under three circumstances he had tamed Notice to be given that on the let of September the system objected to should be dis continued. (Hear, bear.) Sir M. PETO said that as perhaps no member of the (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE house employed labour more largely than he did, he wished to say that so far from having the slightest possible desire to oppress his workpeople, he believed that by adopting the arrangement complained of he was conducing to their interest. He was convinced that that arrangement, which he was satisfied would ultimately be carried, was calculated to largely benefit them. (Hear.) With regard to the petition, be was very glad to hear that it was the intention of the government that this employment of soldiers in connection with public works should entirely mese. The employers of labour generally objected as strongly as anyone to the in terference of the government in these matter., end thought that they ought to he left to settle them among themselves. At the same time he believed that the system of payment by the hour was the fairest bath to the masters and the workmen. Th. motion for the adjournmeot until Monday was then agreed to. PROBATES AND LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ACT (IRELAND) AMENDMENT BILL This bill prowl through committee. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. - - -- --- Mr. W. }SWART rase to propose that so soon as the estimates are ready, one night in each week be given to their consideration. Motions on going into committee of supply being, on that day, not permitted, except by express permission of the house. That on other nights, when supply is an order of the day, thespeeches of members who bring for. ward motions on going intocommittee of supply be restricted to the limits of a quarter of an hour. That when a bill is re ferred to a select committee, the report of such committee shall be received, and the bill stand for further consideration, i without the ioterventfon of a committee of the whole las the, hoses shall order the bill to be re-com n'ilZ.;a net midi committees. end all ivied teemult tee', coedit of not more than it (or 7) members, named by the Committee of Selection, who shall choose them for their knowledge of the subject to be submitted to their consideration, and ascertain that they will be able to attend regularly in such committee. That no opposed business be proceeded in after the hour of 1 o'clock in the morning. He was most anxious that the subject should be well con sidered by the house and by the country, sod he therefore brought forward these resolutions as a preliminary step, and trusted they would attract attentioo during the recess. Sir (1. GREY said it was quite clear, after the appoint ment of the committee at the beginning of the session sod the adoption of their resolutions, it would not be right to adopt resolutions at variance with what had hitherto been the practice of the house io the absence of the greater number of lion. members. As hie hon. friend did not intend to take the sense of the house upon the motion, he would content himself with saying that the suggestions should be considered during the recess, and brought under the attention of the house early next session. He thought the first resolution very well deserving the consideration of the house, hut with regard to the second, he felt it would would be impossible to put in force any absolute rule. although be wished hon. gentlemen would pay some little attention to the matter. After a few words from Mr. PAULL and Mr. BASS, The motion was withdrawn. The 1;;;i; amendment. - to several bUla, including the Irremoreable Poor, Windsor Suspended Canonries, and Conjugal Rights (Scotland), were considered, and agreed to. The house adjourned at five minutes put 5 o'clock. SIR ROBERT PEEL'S APPOINTMENT. (From the Saturcky Review.) Sir Robert Peel's public career has not been dis tinguished by iirodesce or consistency. When he held a minor office, he was self.willed and insubordinate ; and the independence which he has affected in the House of Com mons has been largely mixed with oetentation and caprice. The name which he bears, supported by • remarkable oratorical faculty, has never earned for him respect and confidence, al though his speeches have commanded the attention of the house. Hisfaulta have been those of youth, although be is no longer young and he may think himself fortunate in an oppor tunity of still earning an honourable reputation in the public service. Lord Palmerston must be well aware that he is trying an exwiment, hut it is possible that the appointment mar be successful. Many faults of temper and training are passed over in favour of blood and action ; and in Ireland it is especially desirable for a government to employ an agent who will not he disliked as a pedant or laughed at DAS a novice. Sir Robert Peel will sympathise with those whom he will have to influence and manage, and be ought by this time to have discovered that the mere display of cleverness is one of the most contemptible em ployments which can occupy an able man. It may be Con venient that an Irish secretary should not be too easily shocked; but his own conduct can scarcely be too cautious or discreet. Lord Palmerston sends his emissary to Ire land with ea olive-branch in the form of a promise that these shall be a line of packets to Newfoundland from the asset couveuient port, while it is significantly added that the West of Ireland is the nearest coast to America, and that Galway in io the direct line of railway communication It se impossible to carry out more fully the understanding which was so nobly repudiated by Lord John Russell, and so judiciously dangled by Lord Palmerston himself before the eyes of Irish members. The appointment of Sir Robert Peel will be associated with the boon ; and if the government hereafter attempts ink's. , tics to Ireland in the exercise of in.prudeet strictness, the secretary will be able to disclaim all responsibility on the ground that hely not • member of the cabinet. Whatever may have been the reasons of Mr. Cardwell's removal, it must be admitted that his successor is in all respects his opposite. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (THOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.) WAR-OFFICE, PALL-PALL, Amer 2. COMEIREARIAT DEPABTMMENT. Deputy-Assistant Commissary-Cienerel Arthur Thesiger West has bees permitted to resign his commission. CHAPLAIN'S DEPARTMENT. To be Chaplains of the Second Class—Chaplain of the Third Claw the Rev. G. W. Langrnead, M.A. ; Chaplain of the Third plum the Rev. Charles Green, M.A. ; Chaplain of the Third (Saes the Rev. D. Robertson. To be Chaplain of the Third Chour--Chaphdo of the Fourth Clue the Rev. T. Gardner. ADM:MALTY, AUGUR! 2.—Anrourrmarr.—Chap laio the Rev. J. W. Burial, A A., to the Hawke. Dieter Conn 111111024 R. —An examination by the Council of Military Education of candidates for direct oom• missions io the army will (says the United Service Gazette) take place at the Royal Hospital at Chelsea on the 4th of November neat. __ THE. NAVY HARBOUR AT RLDRRNEY.—RB a pendant to the late debate on Alderney, we may announce that moorings are at a very early date to be sent from Portsmouth dockyard for two liorpof-hattle ships and three frigates or corvettes in the artificial harbour. As the pier advances, further moorings will be laid down.—dray and Nary Gazette. THE WARRIOR AND THE DEFENCE.—Every effort is now being made (remarks the Army and Nary Gazette) to bring forward the Warrior and Defame for trial at sea a$ es early a dabs as pessilska Iseedie,bamedbeseadlell' , were despatched to the vice-admiral at Portsmouth Dock yard for seventy trained seamen gunners, to be at once for warded to the Warrior ; and these having been selected from the Excellent, left yesterday moiling; in the Sprightly. These men have been thoroughly drilled in all descriptions of weapons of war, the machinery of the new rifled cannon, sad their projectiles. A similar complement fur the Defence will be at once pushed forward. CLOSING OF THE FRENCH NAVAL DOCKYARDS AGAINST FORFJONERB.—Ws are informed by our naval cor respondents (onyx the Army and Baru oa:rde) that since Admiral Elliot 's visit to the dockyards of France, the strictest injunctions have been issued to prevent foreigners —anti especially officers, entering the government establish ments of that country. In truth, the French ministers knew perfectly well that the English admiral went to see what he could, and that he would relate what he saw to his own Admiralty without lose of time. To my that there was anything of the spy in his actions is to say an absurdity. But at the same time the French ministers never anticipated that the reve lations would be publicly commented on either by the press or in parliament ; or that they would found the groundwork for any political stock-jobbery. To prevent any excitement being in future caused by such means, or the chance of any distrust being spread before the proper time, is the obhot of the strict orders which have been issued; and, certainly, after what has happened, we cannot blame our gallant rivals for not playing their tramp cards into our hands. PORTSMOUTH, Accost 2. The Cameleon, 17, screw sloop, Commander E. H • arrived at Bpithead last evening horn Sheerness!, and data with Vice-Acninal Sir Henry W. Brups._ The Valorous, 16, paddle frigate, haviog discharged her captain (aldham) to Hasler Hospital, sailed yesterday for Plymouth to pay off. The Rhademanthus, 4. steam storeship, Master Corn mender F. H. Sturdee, arrived this morning from Wool wich with machinery far this port and Plymouth. The Sealark, 8, instruction brig, Lieutenant C. E. Stevens, arrived ilia morning from Plymouth. CHATHAM, Anouirr2. The Duke of Cambridge Lae conferred the good servioe'pensions at the disposal of his Royal Highness on Major-General L. A. Hull, Royal Engineers ; Captain 8. Goddard, 14th Regiment ; Captain C. Grant, 2 , 8n1 Royal Welsh Fusiliers ; and Captain J. Brannan, 60th Rifles. DEPTFORD, Auoverr 2. ADMIRALTY INSPROTION OF DRPTFORD DOCK AND VICTUALLING YARD/—Thin morning, at eleven o'clock, a full Board of Admiralty—comprising his Once the Duke of Somerset (Pint Lord), Admiral Sir F. Grey, Admiral the Hon. J. R. Drummed, Admiral Robinson (Comptroller of the Navy), Captain Frederic, Captain Eden, Mr. Whit bread, M.P., Lord Clarence Paget (Secretary), Colonel Greene (Director of Works), and Captain Moore (Private Secretary to the First Lord)—arrived at Deptford, for the ppuorpose of conducting the annual inspection of the several departments of the Dockyard and Royal Victoria Vic tualling Establishments. NATIONAL PICTORIAL EXHIBITION OP BRITISH MILITARY ACHIEVEMENTS. . . A preliminary meeting was held yesterday in the Victoria Cross Gallery, Egyptian-hall, to make arrange manta for the establishment of a national gallery of pictures, exemplifying and commemorating individual acts of bravery and devotion, in connexion with the achievements of the British army, and of which it has been suggested that M. Delany,' collection, illustrating those gallant deeds which, during the recent Crimean and Indian campaigns, have won the honour of the Victoria Cross, should form the nucleus. General Windham, Colonel Somerset, Mr. S. Carter Hall, and several other gentlemen who take an interest in the object attended, and • general wish was expressed that Dsrangee well-known gallery should be secured to the nation by means of • parliamentary grant, a public subscrip tion, or by the combination of both, and that it should be added to from time to time by the works of other artiste illustrative of similar subject,. but as it was considered that it would be difficult at this advanced period of the season to move effectually in the way of a public subscription, a memorial should be presented to his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, to enlist his sympathies, which would be open for the signatures of gentlemen taking an interest in the subject, and that early next year active steps should be taken to enlist parliamentary and public support. MELANCHOLY DRAT)! OF • VOLLINTIAR.—A most painful feeling has within the last day or two pervaded the members of every rank of the 29th North Middlesex Rifle Volunteers, consequent on the first death which has occurred in the regiment, being that of one of ita first and most valued and respected effectives, namely, Mr. Henry Timpeon, of the Victoria Tavern, Morningtomroad, who was colour-sergeant of the first company. Sergeant Timpeon, who was but 2G years of age and the smartest sou-commis sioned officer of the corps, no doubt lost his life through hie earnest and constant attention to duties. Having got tho roughly drenched at the Wimbledon review he took • vio lent cold, which resulted in typhus, from which, although gives up by Dr. Walshe and other talented medical gentle meo, he recovered, and appeared to be progressing favour ably, when brain fever supervened, of which Mr. Tampion died on Tuesday night. So deep is the sympathy amongst his comrades that from the highest to the lowest they have expressed a wish to attend his funeral as a mark of respect. Nor is the feeling confined to the 29th alone, as applications have been received from other corps for permission to parti cipate in the last mark of respect. The funeral has been fixed to take place at the Highgate Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon next, and will move from the Mornington-read at half-past 3 p.m., the corps having previously mustered, with its band with muffled drums, &c., in the Mornington. road parade-ground. They will form part of the procession. The band es' play the " Dead March," lac. A firing party of 24 has also been appointed, and the funeral will altoge ther be • very imposing one. ROYAL Cou.non or SuncwoNs.—The following gentlemen, having undergone the neceseary examinations for the diploma, wen admitted member of the college at • meeting of the court of examiners on the Ist inst., viz. : Messrs. George Douglass, Peinrhaw, near Newcastle ; Chu. Jenkyns, Tuckingmill, Cornwall ; Fr e d er i c k With i , 80 ,, r . gin, Stretford St. Mary. Suffolk : William Gansays„ Hun gay, Suffolk ; Joseph Harper, Great Torrington, Devon shire ; William James &Mord& Glover, Plymouth ; Chas. Henry Fowler, Middlesex Hospital ; W il liam Aetev, Leeds; William Morgan Wi ll iams, Pwllheli, North Wales; Ben. )Amin Francois IYUminy. Caps of Good Hope ; George Henry Ba4ers, Taunton, Somerset ; James Yates, Oldham ; Geo.gs illiam Armstrong, Duke William Grimmer, Cape of Good Hops;William Owen Jones, Bala, North ales;VV William Nealor Thunfield, Barrow, Shropshire ; John Henry Gallon, Brixton ; Jobs Sullivan, Brompton ; Stephen Winter Fisher, Bristol ; Henry Room, Ashover, Derbyshire. THE OUTWARD WEST INDIA MAIM—SOUTH- Amprox, Ammar 2.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Seine, Captain Jollier" *ailed hence to-day with the fort nightly mails for the West Indies, Mexico, the Pacific, California, and Central America, together with lOR pas :4l-lincluding the Rev. W. Page, Lieutemata Roberta /2 Palmer , Assistant-Commander Gemini Blackbur n, Paymaster Wilkinson, Ensign Coosens, Captain Holt, and Sir Arthur Humboldt, Governor of St. Nevis. The Seine took oe freheit at Esigliah jewe ll ery and watches, 1,300/. ; Reach jewe llery and wa t c h es , 6,646/.; g old an d s il ver co i n (English), 14, and • full cargo of general mer c h an di se . The Newcast l e . Chronicle, from which we quoted a pangiaph, stating that • serious accident bad taken place • few days ago on the Border Union Railway, now gives& contradiction to the rumour, which was, it is said, set afloat by some disaffected " navvies " consented with the WILLS AND BEQUESTS. The will of the Right Hon. Baton Campbell, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, of 84.Audrew's,Fiteskire; Hartrigp House, near Jedburgh ; and of Stratheden House, Knightsbridge, at which latter residence he died on the Bird of June last. aged seventy-nine, was proved in her Majesty ' s Conti of Probate on the 25th ult., the execu tors nominated being his three sons, the Right Hon. Wil liam Frederick, Baron Stratheden and Campbell ; the Hon. Hallyberton G. Campbell, and the Hon. Dudley Campbell , and his daughter, the Hon. Mary Soudett CampbelL The personalty was sworn under 12D,000/. Lord Campbell, on the decease of hie wife, Baroness Stratheden, made his will, bearing data the 29th of March, 1860 ; but in 1857 he made a codicil, having reference solely to the dispositiou of his Irish estates , which he confirms in his will of 1860, the two documents being taken conjointly by the evert as Lord Campbell's last will. His lordship Sc considerable landed and personal nr e E7g ied land, otland, and Ireland, which he his property en tirely amongst his large family of sons sod daughters. To his eldest son, Baron Stratheden and Campbell, he devises his Irish estates, with the exception of a farm, which be be stows on his second son for life ; but the bulk of his pro rurt son whom he l iso re:i i l po siy a l personal, devolves to uary .hieTeoldt two eons, the Hon. yburton an ted d Dudley Campbell,sod to his two daughters, the Hon. Mary Scarlet* and ailia Campbell, be leaves legacies of 15.0001. each aad to his two married daughters, the Hoe. Louisa White aid the Hon. Edina Duckworth, legacies of 5,000 i. each, beyond what his lord hip had previously bestowed upon these two latter ladies. He leaves to his daughter, the Hoe. Mary Scarlett Camp bell, who he obeerves was his faithful and valuable assistant in his literary labours, all the manuscripts and other papers, which she M at liberty to publish for her sole bene fit. Lord Campbell bestows on his eldest son the official robes which his lordship wore when filling the offices of Chief Justice arid Lord High Chancellor, with the insignia of nobility and those of his high official distinction. All these several articles Campbell directs to be retained as heirlooms. The will, which is very brief, is in his lord ship's handwriting ; but the codicil is rather voluminous, and has been written by some other person. The will is attested by his lordship's butler and footman ; and the codicil by his lordship's clerk, Mr. Charles Cooper, and his lordship's butler. The will of the Right Rev. Thomas Dainty D.D., Lord Bishop of Madras, in which Presidency he d i ed in March last, aged 65, was proved in Loudon in the principal gistry on the 24th of July, having been first administered to in the Supreme Court of M idnui, the executors being his relict and his son, the Rey. Thomas Dealtry, M.A., both of Adyar, India. The will is very brief, its bequests being confined entirely to his relict, his eon, and daughter. To his relict the bishop has bequeathed the principal part of his property, appointing her residuary legatee. To his sod, the Rev. Thomas Dealtry, he leaves his house and ground at Adyar, with the furniture, he., and to his daughter a legacy of 2,0001. The will bears date the 27th of February last, and was attested by John Shaw, Esq., solicitor, Madras, and the Rev. B. S. Clarke, Chaplain to the Esat India Company, Bangalore. The will of Mr. James Brnidwood, of Watling-street, chief of the London Fire Brigade, who died on the 22nd of June, at Tooleystreet, was proved in the London Court on Saturday last, the 27th of July, aid the personal property sworn under 5,0001. The executors appointed are his relict, W. M. Browne, Esq., Westmiaster Fire.ofbce, Kin' street, Comet-garden, and Mr. James Shand, of the firm of Messrs. Shand and Masco, fire-engine pump manufacturers. The will is very brief, and in his own handwriting, bequeathing the whole of his property to his widow. It is dated April 8, 1852; and the attesting wanness are Charles Hooton and Henry C. Rush, Sun Finieffice, Threednerdleatreet.— Illustrated London Bore. ' A deputation emanating from the Pram Abeocia tioa for the Repeal of the Paper Duty waited upon Mr. Mauer Gibson, M.P., yesterday forenoon, at his resideace, in Hydeparlrplaes, to present an address thanking him for the ezertions he bad made to obtain the reload of the duty. Among the deputation were Mr. Robert Chambers, W. Samwsl Leese, Mr. Edward Levy Mr. Jobs Francis. Mr. Thorstos Hunt, Mr. D. N. Chambers, Mr. T. Sanderson, Mr. W. H. Anhwei, Mr. J. Whitaker, Mr. Partridge, he.