The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-21 00:00:00

5111 qtt Ofprt%%. • 1 /( e 2O a 5) ~'i:li .1 • /. s'~,~. ~-~:; iii,: Na 4.636.] ___.... ....._ sou STEAM COMMUNICATION to sou Volt": Mr.,* Tle LI V ILMOL. NOW_ ,TOILII NM iLADII.rMIA ATKA 1.1 !OOP COMPANY Mesa deelosielies .r AM p .erml Iree Screw Mesa alp, Mlles M Qemlielowe -oho. , l•eeenern and .lwpfr►rrl M_ Mime : M /./.k LI ► A OM uv rim NEW TOM Klbl %111 It1:111. V% e.ll2e.lai. Jowl Al I • IT V 11Y W AAMINI/ DIN , MeAseeday. July & o;LO.O.ON. V 1'..41.9u1uy . July 10. • .Mn peewee. 15. 17. mud AI seen. as. eeelwass le Ur essew .i.i tea I.eeesol joeleoe a: rvil,a., lsetedlog al provlslas ...1. heeemeeie ter earls awl tle. Moslem Males bombed “4..... ter, frInallIVIIV•11. ' , Mi.. 1'.., hlithal planielliffili t, 0. VI I LLI AM INMAN. tt. V% ..I‘T•lnel. lavertfoi ; ore , Le noel M AI•KY. 4. Klan Million greet. Clip. I BRAT WEBThItN RAILWAY . ELIA 'AWN TRAIN. al USW FARM, •1111sare .I 54&& .. Ramsllni at 10.6 a mu VILVIDAR, •• sataralsig aaralay. Jane 07, 0.0 Ala 04. mai , mbar, sa. asal . leanneagtoa mai Warwick lu. &L ..d •trat &sal 4.111 Awn. Lor aaaaa wham% 12..5&A is. . Wevtbroaa -I...Lary, awl 114.t..1, 11.. .4 uwl 71% .e.l • Waiver. 44.. t. Vi I I 111.t..r0 and ..hrvwslaary 17s. and Ioa ...try 1 % r..harn. sad '.Land 11... Ihrteabeal, .arnnat• at. ta..l blatala-star 11s. and Its. 04.. IASH ADVANCES MAD', without delay, by I tee Lomas IST/STRUT COMPANY ,lholted,, Ye, orgrisrotreet. eeessoeit el deeds. bills of aide, or other ap. ..rod wed*. Seereble br ahoy Depeelton .root par ere& ea WI areeests above A& Capital. 4144,000, ewes of Ile art Y root Proepectme art terse elm tree applirlas ANDalw JAMS ROST, Ilineeher Streeter. ItZDCCTION OF THZ WINE DCTILN. UROPISAN aoil COLON IA L WINE COMPANY. 11!. Pall-teall. Leaden. S utaWhhe4l 6s fur tbe aupply .4 pun Wiwi .4 the hAgheet character at arc dat least De pow rent. ROYAL V11.7011A MERIT, Va. pardons. - Ittr Standard of Rueßenee.) SPLENDID oLD PORT ...... Sta padded. jot yearn ta the wood.) .ntay Champagne, aft par I Finest (*.saw Nnndy, ♦V. and • Ira. kis.. per .losea. . Jallea Claret, !Os. rad ils. Fiaest :4.laalans IloDaMr, 30a. prraoara. par ease. KLLENT DINNIII .11 WILT VllOll THE MauU. Kalb ladiague luebaJed. rt. vas Sr. and tia. par dorm. 24a. astal 90. C carrlip trei. rM. *Mb TIPPING, Mmersr. S 1 MMER BEVIrIiAGES.—A tablorpoonful of Inn r .1 h. SAI DitiENs LA prepared ni 1 . fruits, anti ho mn&llrwunngwhat . r nu*, .1 with an tgitinary %ambler of spring water, wlp rue 4 I k ik Inns besenigt.--178 and 177, Strand, W.4'. QARLOW'S SELF-ACTING MEAT SCRIM! L ',rots a lane joist of meat isith a inns luualtul or ovah t, urns lassanos ;as meat M lientdully roastral J. awl all Ups Irma) autrinais properties t - er \. B. Thaw surprising siren* an pnnisoul by air .•n r real ration of Man II --; — POTATO STEAMER • so to' fal upAhltbi.Ll°.WB4bod 4 .outer this favourite venetlie la ast ( ol). L A r IlL0 " 10 7 / 3 "AUTOMATON CINDER S iorll warimited lo aam tee ton of coala In thres. Yrta ll till Ira Pi yeers.) ARLovra PATENT CASK STAND. No name or sediment disturbed In tilting. Will mpg He :mot in a month Price Is. an.l upgrants. RLI AV'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. peg No sent resinlred no mom Rat beer or soar elan M. 61 alto @learn plated. .6 —Apply direct In JANIS Mina'. patentee. It. Eine William street, blansioalsiman ... that hi. sante and address Is on every article. all ntlisea am An .. .. La.itale". k•Wrs.ilso Vali& X.Stabil•b*4llll3l. tIOALS by Screw Steamer awl Mablawy a n Kaba' Cal bara—LEA mad Cla'a awl nuca lot Hata mad bambino Waimea, tbst al lama ma. Y lam.. direct boa am collieries Ay screw mamma amalspiaL Dart mama lb. IN LA • ts—by RAIL. ray : Rinsiess, as ad 10m. tis 7 Car. Ili. ; LAW. pit Ima—sat rash. Day mid, 111 Ye pit of larloa. AY girders Si So larva, oi•d LEA sedl_9a, chid "pea Nora baths lanai Maas. imtiba. WOO% mamas 1 0AP, SODA, i STARCH, BLUR, Black Lead, 1.4 S caapatio. cad ease Candles. Ilestsed. Pepper. Vinegar, even besssabell ~edits.e l the best gnallty and lowed dealer ma, el PDX NWITWA Oil ale Italian Narebonas, A. stead, W.C. We tree by pea. 4.11 ceders carriage tree . at railway sisilem. ill A M LLTON sad K I MPTON, Tailors. b. Ovation= Yrequire 4;nOD Mid FASiiiiiNALUA WA aso is Ito two{ materials sod loroor style. A heo LILT if Walluos„ looney. sal Overeoalo sloop l - N. I. STRAND. 4 , PrOSITE MUIR lAU DfUAW (1.1.7R1D WINS ffILZB) 11W MING AND AMMER STOOK he Ike WandAnsi NMI* AllOOl4 TIMM* Is ow ispplels mg reads kw Thor Therm inv. twiwiwatild t try i r l t a ttal t Ilisto roily AliDeattlA lIANOVILDAINAIL 164 whw I r. 4 etsaiocted with any pima William sad Msgr. Deft IN Ns wee. Itith 11111111VANY. 11111. 'THE CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE Al'IT." to am lassoes variety 44 palairms sad Isslans pZlrst. Ulla& Trantlists, utr tram 305., be be tall X. MORO sea SON, CIMMT at Mona sad Wm OokrOoroul. •stur Ai r ia llsO4Masst, Os dl lalloltissessol4wod mod Sostro4esi 0011117 RT 11114110•113. Illsiall sal lestlikma. lrtiYa I ATIINTION al LAMS i OM WU. Mt MCA swum raw I le .101 rid MUM. le serwriadM eft Ind Ilmowellim el amenellas= vue et =di sof bah. WM. am .i INS. iguislowe al bssely and amilleure ge bomme. mid 114 1•111. ad mama T. = heft MI. mai lid pm* sr V" 4 0111.4 NM eirgea—ollses ---. 111% Odirialliegt. UPTII lit TM PATENT ISILIP- AbnnUfil OIRMAY Tu arils, Warta*, withal I relempre.l.l by Oa lacuna kw as OM TL NOCOssary amain, al • geed Onre 1.. , wiiimptt Mar. us Ihs abject ...L... ob4alawil la • snag ar e•fiapopr pad bausul.—J. zoo 1111110111.11 D, Prr.urreal, and Elesatilisd *therm al MOW LA L 11 AC Maki OIL—TIN do. =CU proms. hair Irma falliag cl is = mak bar, clasars true semi 2•11 e* boindlalb soft. p1141,1e. asd ••••/. Is its WhH sos Wgroard. sod 111. , •4•e1im IS Is mill 1111•6 t&L•Uwisperiftm Far thlldr•• Y 1•Nel•lbs•••••• lie Mob of arc •alitall Mad of wigs ilea Yfi re of nasal/. and the ormillo •smeselly sMM of Hs •111•24... allerd Ow boil womb el lib arelMlL—Prime 14. Ta . ist. EW% me Ila pa WOOL Oralies—Aak tor r Issurrar mit at al. ilaftwonimi. sad tir prelmrs 611711111111.—1 a All utArs of w..mas sad In: ,0 _n WAT IEW quoixt: WINE. Tenatimeded by I. Tand an llsoll.l Profevit.e. —Prepared ably If B. Illit ionat IA t Marthes.ltioe. Clooloi...tret t. Woks. Pohl /1/ Mil PIM. and wine oburehanla. SO% . dozen Whoksals PI Ire, elk rod Co.. Won later. TRIMIII HZ•T mem limencb&tmegoioe. bw. Appel**. and print The Ind/ lath, and • if,ntle coon, of PA'S unt; YILLti invlemenes wind* .hies. and. Ay properly L od w AIL tons a saro peomrative alpine* Melia" rover& Cholera, de. ,l )d. ad.. and In family packets, 11. C it ; Clallialts 311.dleine Vesdom. • InIoSTATI.M. —lAmetions in 'Uvula halals., ?Mak tasty an folded round emelt boa. lel.ltempreolon‘ itfIBLATII art CO.. & Crane -court. frintaemeek Loudon. . BUCHAN'S Domarrio MEDICINES, knows Wm/Mod the sock.. toughs ow at awn abeam. !ENT aI:GA RANATY.D KOIiTABLE PILLS ler ngsladai mad purifying the Wail. te.. h. lid, It N., 4a It. II& I - MUTABLE IN INNTIIIINT, for all aids acllidealli .1i anted siren arm buds. ate_ la lid sad la. M. COL it ATLI.) V at;I: el:. fur re-lovigeratllag Ib *Mut and tunscular sy.teta, weekene4 front =nen welshed lindb, oleo endue chronic sod geisatelic iliwa•es ot the bladder, Ithhoi., nervoo* debility. sad an &LAe e.esplehite, at the sante thee enrit hlim sad hiereaNcli vital anal, 1. 41., lla., or tour quent Mee In ono. Rs In • alvoce Ire• on appli ce tion, • end •• linehan's Odds for mlcati. - es. etaatp. Bold by lACII.4Y and Co., Newman ic”et, Irt torsi .tre.i. I, newt,. N.. and medicines forwarded oa teol-othelt order. To Le had of .11 chemists. Whole ` sent.. Barclay. 75. rarrhavt.n.stree: Newarty. 43. Bt. '7ard J. &nem lin, Minn! dreet Hammy. (n. /lanar. 40.1aseadee : 43. Witham. al-Waina ; mour doe. te. Grasicluarch44nal; 161111110116 11)11. RRIVITS T APH Th It? D ., r iy lON ;..r.d the ,, Phskt et phsephes atea to Wks tosinim., Inc.o tic, _the most !Mhos_ Mirdy for nervousness, diseases of the kidneys and wer,, el* mug other distressing symptom& 1 . 11,11 Ile. "milk er Mr bottles In on , . and in emus cootaln lhree3lL yams, ri, who'll saves XI It,. London Mara M. St. reiej a l Marsh yard . Barclay. W u = senor, Ug, O -Wris xfordt . tik cb,Avelre Hooper, SS, Kiog wutimadnell.lanka liou.len, 74, I:mu:hurt hsireet , Print. IN. 1111m11 all chemists theusgbout the world. _ - - COPAHLINE, or Saaeharsged c a p - ° earelabieted Is Wet hate NW Leaden nalPitals. , st, acknowledged ae the beet ler ebreble ii 81111.8..- lAbt'n ne tale). • ego is apotteelts• Per 64.. 0•311.111.1. JOLLA_ ram* ebseeist. hket, Ludes; la /Lae lioestio. rade; imeA tteeley. Ave W pm* - - ATIRN7 said M the LOC WIEDUI slopllely teed Sh dishpan el Mil areepessed. egelelless Imo 4 ihnoma ig n ili tl e a Watt aiml Desioe. 410. - UPTIIRI ADMIT/12 011 ay namplicessese. al rebel el Irate. rratz e rt.r: .aneembleed wills ate CAA Flosecoll. AIR RaBTO *Om mead 1 : 61 .= °l' I week ashes NI WWI deeds Tallsees. • Iss Illoeledles epees scaled, se w o k s sa. Os letraleellse INF smencedele semeeell lel meg greeb et padma filTlNlllll.—h ‘s WATllitle Deal and the Mak W ATlDDlllerthe's.l Pews, end AIWA ie — wle77•l6, EX T It _Pewees Illeedre Tee Weld v iTsectlly re Insilco! !asitti ae the yarn sl• attn. /mum In bow., splice Is h w. 1.1 I 7 ary Cho 0 I FA o •itTaTtoa L 11.4114. an foltte ode hvgatatta. ll "K BIICII A eel's tliroes OUST lIVOAIL-00A ii+.l7. l o.TOr Dl 6 •PecleSed Yeses. so RATIO V&A; in ,ww.we saki macula' • tarp sad!, also col rildlwases of the h cog:01)14ot. at arty vital 1. •I•laa • oho*. tree "cam.: atalorl- - ottaul .tre‘.. 1 6.1 0 Post-tam o Itie moot*: Mocha;. •-c.losselsyerd J. 10 seddirese. bake. ta. aeareollellge ; stsfri DR. BRIGHT elsorlesd Serrie• ^ ' 00, 4.u10s et Acc., Iloss reseed li re: kohicr, villa man; !" • Ole. cce tour t• Yr.,lnccw tie Itottlm. •ri. 46 4 taw :7' l J. :Warm 12.0, (11 11111tte I . 7 4 . I al an ebeedele thn 1, 111. earsdaleld IN, acknowledged se lute( of Aar. M. .1.. es OISOI/ !witch Loudon; la I 'Waite. Ave kg gel s I se M the lON II..• -l e the Ur mil IN; oft P. d I" Meg GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and BROODLN ley 4. call the attention ol the public to the mint of IN VOICK which they deliver with Oulai (Marti Claim purchased at their immolation : L 'fo wocknianahlp of pattern chain, 64 inches hang To is. cent rolal, weighing an. del gra., at L 3 la bid. per ounce, Mint price Total rpm this widens the 'ALITY, WEIGHT. and VALVE of the gold are ctrUllcd. and guarantred to the purchaser Wather- Man sad braiden looting for a fair ressaarrathol on the cork s pattern *, which Is charged according to the Intrliscy ur 4al the 11 cIJUITICS and matxiDEN, Coldunlth• —Manufactory, le ib t Ilenrtritastreet, Orient-garden. London, W.C. Mau A. D. 17VIE Ammo made of Chaim and Jewellery for Is. each.—N R. Thl. InHaldlallialanit dna at 1 la in the evening, and on Saturday, at One. CHARLES lIIACXIIIII ABA► MAGAZINE. EVKILY WALK, TWuPENCL No. I, as istarari 11101, "R OBIN GO ODFE LLOW." • Weekly forma' a! ?Art sad rieNas. CHAkLL~9IIACCAY, LLD. Oa% 11% fleet•street, Li.uk LC. QUANTITY. QUALITY, AND CHLAPNIOI6. No, t,Jely I. Price ed., every Ikatb. TIIZ SIXPENNY MAGAZINE, Yrolusel) Illustrated. The removal or Lk Duty .in raper creates • new era In Litera ti'',: It compels eheapueu . and It enables the touablnanou of *Why with quaatlty. Hence the new SIX PENNY MAGAZIN 6 will he the chtspest Monthly Perk dhol ever attempted : the !UMW N Y NMIAZI N F. wilt he equal la quantity of nutter, led Y quality of contents. to Its balturewn eoetemporartes whOrlet pwtty of haw. vigour"( exprearkkand petal scope, the 111XPINN 1 MAGAZINE will be tho very best Monthly Yap mks et the day. No. 1 heady July %yoke dd. Laudon : Ward and Lee), TIS, lkohdratel '[bb day, lu dew Sae, Oa, FIiBCiLLA N HOU 8 LECTURES and akvirws. By RtetuaD WMATELT, DI) . Amllblattop Dublin. Now lint collected. I.01;111 - 015 - :TeX i;r7:4 - 011. and Doom, West Strand. ml. day. !tweed Mien. Leap. Oro, h., SELECTED TALES of the GENII. Revised, retitled. awl he Memo&lled. Edited 11 ItICHAILD MUM!, D D . , y , etlniip cd Leedom: Parts%tlot,, and Ileum West Strand. Mk IdKhan, Bs% 10, BACON'S IlitiAYS, with Aim. otatimin. By LICEMID WEATILT, D.. Archbishop of Dublin. Logsdon: Parker. Bon, sad houris, West Strsiol. w a eku pew pientign, w.rgeowily WM:6W with C0104E414 ftpailnp NEW ILLUSTRATED PERIODICALS. L 01111111 GOBLIN& 1101'1 AT Hull. • Magazias 6r Cliedsirn. L LAMA AND TUX BLUM; Mb" Bialesat Adventure by Lad mod Ass. DULLIYINA TILATTIA. I MLR WILILINA & TIL WILD AND WDNDLILFcri _ _ 71,i i 4:. :TiiZiriio Vicle - rs, iiiiel-court, strsad. Tide ic rime eresomotel cover, ONLY A W OJ (AN . A Novel . $y captain _ Linoleum inemou. Look.: Ward NW w ask. lit. Visst•breet. The dim Nebo THE TRAPPER'S DAUGHTER. By GunAT' Animas, Author of " firsts. of ts Prairie, Ate. It le sulttin for lantroade to depict mon startling meows, or to itt ton Yrllllpl Intend, Land= Ward and Lock, IA Iflottettroot. nistni Ultima Just pebilahed, plea IM, by port la Kamm. LITT* and IRRITABILITY (MENTAL PHYSICAL), Induced by SPIAMATOItiItitLA: the knee* and Itatioual Treatment. By T. YIOIIAIII. V.TrrhyAl. tan to the General Post.odire Letk-r.earrters Provi dent IsMitutlon, de. London. By poet only. from the Author, 2.5, 1-loydequare, W.C. DR. OATS ON NINVOONNINII. oisizaz. DZINVITY. La Jug Pabits pew ladmet tree tram the Asher for 12 Mama s AMED CAL ESSAY on CND CAUSE an t CUM of PIXNATURZ DECLINE to MAN. with pile areetkme M whet restoration to health AA vigour. the remit of terealy-lm leant emeseeful practice in the trestosent of these penile seance s.d acquired Maumee, which term to embitter red Aeries Nee. I. J. L COatl, 10, Alhershrialtimmt. lieswillty. Leaden. ma 10 till S. end I to & " We feel so beelbittee In @Wog thereto no menthes of witty by vitas the leek will net be toned eeeful—a hailer boob _per bold the realties et • pare* preceptor, or clerem.m. Lagos K * OoMN : tad J. Ada, a. Warwlek.lata. le No pee . sal shorty pod will be published. price ft. ed., by ft. 84. A S, A ,TREATIBI on DIS EAS ES of the RECTUM; La. erAwasam sepodelly Pilee, Vistula. and Stricture, and all ether moetild ~MN to whi.h the Lower Bowel Is SU.) Mom kaitarlogi sod sedeMery habits of We, pregnancy, pa. the red ammo elf the new, An, giving the result of improved tratiraigt, weeuesideßy adopted In an extensive practice, with. out restorse to die lane, ligature, ~r contertudi," but by the gilded sod moot simple mesas, yet efficacious and parsaaeeL Mow J. immix, NI , Licentia.e of the Rogan College of Idtatairkh, Member of the Royal College of Der mews of Iteglead, Re., *e. Authee of " Akin Diseases sad tMt Ilassitiab" prise Is Id, by pot is led. , and ^ Maws et lbs Sbla, piss I. by post Is. id. IV. Gesrsiblesst, Hse meesroguire. lows d ecwoultalloo front 11 till 2. EDAWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERER& r. SWIM hes jest_pablitimel . ran ZDISION or Ids work the SWATS MEDICAL MIND mo= ea the SW el a. MI% Ism el idestery, p lil e bt • Ha, PISI4 O e• la n.tbt a . directed eevelege. sesielsit e =, X. SMITH, Beneraesswil. V.c. Poer-orrios. —A peoblie • of the eihnellmate mph*, is the Peet-efies, at tie sagdons, sorters, and others, sea beld yesterday wag at liztArr Hall, the object being to etteia ea leseeneed rate of per ter these public servants. Tile meeting was easinuared I. be seder the immediate care of scut meribees of par lament, inmely, Mr. Limed, Lied Osseo Leanne, Mr. W. A. Macidanse, Mr. T. Deacembe, and Mr. J. Hee ; but it did so occur that the only repreentative at the present was the chairman, der George Deem, who addreeeed the meeting with the view of shoe/- lag art lb. Pest.ellas had acted hardly towrrds the per woe wee were there eawleyed. Several grievenos speeches weeedelivend the 'peahen disc' doing all hostility to the highpowers, end evolution in accordance with the of the meths were adopted. Coot? or COMMON Coonett. A Court of Coma Connell was bald yesterday in the Council-chamber at the GidldlialL The Right lion. the Lord Mayor pro dded The Bereembmrcer reported to the cone. that the est for dia-maateting Newgatemarket, sod removine the shambles sad all odor 'buildings tonneeed with it, sad enthoreing the emetic:No of shops and dwelling-houses upon their present site, hail received the royal went. and was now the law of the land. Mr. Webster, the chairman of the General Purposes Committee, brought up a report voe the subject of the propriety of continuing to employ the ebortlourl-writers to take notes and print the proceed ings at the Central Criminal Court, which was referred to them for considemtion a. a forme. court. The rep at reoone weeded that the practice el-ou'd be continued. Mr. Harris, who had originally brought the subject forward, said that his views were still unaltered upon the subject, sad that it appeared to him that they were spending 9001. a year for what was, practically, not of the least value whatever, as the reports were oever reed, and were only used as waste pope. He should, therefore, move as an amendment to the reception of the report that notice should le given tha: the serviemof the Nhorthand-writere at the Central Crimbal Cow. would not be required after the present year. After some dismission the court divided upon the motion, when there appeared—For the 'merit. meet, 42 ; against it. 41. Vpoe the amendment being put ass substantive motion, Mr. Healey moved an amendment that the subject should le referred lack to the committee. to consider whether some other and more economical anengement might not be made to have the notes of the proceeding. taken. This amendment was, however, lost by a majority of four, and the original amendment, that notice should be given that the services of the shorthand. webers would be di -, enseci with at the end of the present yore wan declared to be carried. l'pon the motion of Mr. lawley, the chairman of the Coil, Corn, and Finenee ('cam. mittee, the court sr.netioned a grant of 2.W. to the Plough court ragged schools, Fetterdaes, and one of 501. to the Leiden Dispensary. ST. MARY'I4 HOMITTAL, PADDINGTON. —Yesterday the annual meeting of the friends and governors of this charitable institution took place at the hospital, Cambridge. place, Paddington, Mr. Thomas A. Matter in the chair. After a few observation, from the chairman the report was said, from which it appeared that the numbers relieved daring the put rear were as follows:—In-patients, 1,600 ; sues-patieets, 7.'J74 ; casualties, 5,8011 ; and married women mended et their own homes, 2%; making a total of MAK Since the opening of the h.epital in June, 1551, 117,11013 patients had been relieved. The hospital cont a in e d 150 bed,. The medical school iu connexion with the hos pital had become so firmly est.iblivlied as a school of medi cine that it was an important source of revenue. The sub scriptions for the pest year fuel increased by the sum of 216/. The appeal mule last year had been responded to so eCc Anaily that they were enabled to discharge many old debts. The total lucerne for the year amounted to 10,291/. 4e. 7d., which included a balance of 544!. The sated cost of maintaining the institution for the pest year amounted to 7,5741., and the rum of 2,47-1/. 10a. 4d. expended in sishiag the liabilities made the total expenditure 9,9971. 10s. 4d, leaving a balance of 2931. 14s. &I. The report was adopted, and the proceedings terminated in the usual moor. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21. 1861. DRAMA. OLYMPIC. Last evening, at the Olympic, was produced a new comedy in three acts, called A Charming Woman. The playbill honestly avowed that it is " taken from the French :" it did entry that it has been adapted by Mr. H. Wigan ; be deserves equal credit as author and as actor. Mrs. Moonily (Miss ' Amy Sedgwick), • widow of thirty, has, whilst nursing Alfred Ardent (Mr. Frederick Robinson) at the hones of her old friend, Alfred's uncle, Sir Mulberry Matcheni (Mr. G. Cooke), succeeded cot only in winning the nephew's heart and unsettling her own, but has attracted first the notice, then the admiration, and finally the love of Symptom (Mr. H. Wigan), • foolish, tiresome, inept, though (paradoxical as it may seem) rather cheery hypochondriac, who oscillates between the examination of his own pulse and Mrs. Blooady's inclinations. He has " 60,000/., purity of morals, and • conviction that a wife ought to have her own way." Even the 60,0001. do not counterbalance the latter diaqualifiaitions ; and ; though no one can be surprised that the "charming woman" prefers Alfred Ardent, who has " youth, genius, and happiness,'' and is Dot so obtrusive in his morality, but that he is madly in love with her, sod engaged to his cousin Julia (Miss Cottrell) at the same time, one is a little emptied to find her, at the beginning of the second act, admi nistering so many minims of tosatend-water, followed up by • lump of sugar, to her medicine-mad husband, Mr. Symptom, at Folkestone. That she should have assumed coarseness of speech sod manners in order to disgust Ardent with herald fling him back upon a marriage with his cousin is so moo► in keeping with most women's notions of high morality that we meekly accept the sacrificial situation, but ' whet necessity there was for her marrying the ghost of an apothecary's shop, it is difficult even for • moralist to say. However, this "charming woman" asserts that " marriage is an art which can be made comfortable only by MINIM ;" and, if we accept this novel definition of matrimony, she is • model wife. She ham plenty of opportunities for displaying her powers ; for her own husband is always foolish, and Julia's husband is always loving—sot to his wife—but to her. He discover,, through the unconscious babbling of Symptom, the deception practised upon hint, and becomes more ens, mowed than ever. But he loves in vain ; the " charming woman" will not hearken to his vows ; and finally, by a ruse, extorts from him the condemnation of conduct analogous to his own. Having shut him up in one cupboard, and a Mrs. llitterbliss (Mrs. Stephens), a violently jealous wife, in another, she gets Mr. liitterblias (Mr. W. Gordon) and Julia to rehearse their parts, written by her for private theatricals, so as they shall be overheard, the one by her husband, the other by his wife. She so maddens, then enlightens and propitiates, and eventually cures both. No praise could be extravagant applied to Mr. Horace Wigan. The character of Symptom is not an easy one ; bat it is played to perfection. Mr. Cooke Is, as wmal, the most genial of uncles. Miss Cottrell, who has very little to say, says that little well. Mrs. Stephens is the incarnation of • jealous tormenting woman ; and Mr. Robinson makes love as astidactorily as one ever sees it made on an English stage. Bliss Amy Sedgwick, who was most enthusiastically received., is verysuccessful in her treatment of herhusband's infirmities ; but we think that she would do well if she would tone down her declamation in the scenes where she soliloquised ou the passion of her lover, and the troubles of her own heart. A Charming Woman was decidedly suc cessful ; and bouquets were showered with a prodigality, peehapa, not quite so genuine as the unmistakeably spin ' tame= applause which recalled the principal actors before the curtain at the close of the comedy. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 9:). . . At a congregation this day the undermentioned drirwere conferral : —E. H. Fisher, R. P. Holme, F. Jackson, Tri nity College • H. H. Bompan, J. W. Govan, G. S. Grown, Joha's &les ; W. Amps, 1). F. Chewier, R. H. Edasondsoo, St. ster's College ; A. B. Crosse, G. T. Nuns, Caine College ; H. Blake, Corpus College ; Joseph Thompson, Christ's College. A.B.—Francis Nic. Smith, Trinity College. At a congregation on the lath the following creations took place : D.D.—H. E Richards, St. John's College. LL.D.—G. W. Cordon, Jesus College ; H. S. Roberts, Queens' College. 31.1).—J. G. Dudley, St. John's College. MLA.—Pekes, 3 ; Clare, 9 ; Pembroke 4 ; Caine, 14 ; Trinity Hall, 3 ; Carpus Christi, 9 ; ; Queen s, 4 • Catharine 13 ; Jesus, 8 ; Christ's, 2 ; John' 43 ; dagdalen, i ; Trinity 53 (including H. C. ad , milted N.A. MS, and ' Herbert Broom, 1854) ; Boiriamel, 12 ; Sidney, ; Downing, 2. LL.M.—Jasees Acken, Trinity College. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Jl7lll 20.—PsomOTIONS AND AY raNNTßTNTN.—Oolowasdets Y. C. Seymour, to the Wan derer ; W. H. Whyte, to the Surprise; and G. 'Tryon, to the Fisgard, for sarvismia the Warner. Lieutenante C. H. Murphy, to the Wanderer ; and H. T. Price. to the Surprise. SuicLieuterianta F. B. Renshaw, to the Immortalit4 ; W. Binningtoo, to the Dragon ; and G. G. Brodie, to the Marlborough. Mate O. J. Armytage, promoted to the rank of lieutenant. Masters E. L. B. Williams, to the Surpriae ; and G Patter son, to the Wanderer. Paymmtme A. Albin, to the Wanderer ; and E. B. Walker, to the &uprise. IlasiwAs Aesistants W. F. Greet, to the Wanderer; and J. L lierikys, to the Surprise. Assistant Clerks H. W. Potts, to the Illustrious ; M. Is Oedge, to the Heitman, ; J. E. Boos, to the Eagle ; F. N. Hew% J. Hynes,, W. Andaman, W. D. Hirtrel, M. Stocker, and W. D. hares, to be sdditional to the Marlborough. Midshipman 0. F. M. Gordon, to the Hannibal. 11=erJ. 0. libspeggd, promoted to the rank of acting smilmitusiginear is the Forward. _ _ First•Clsae Assistaot-Eogineers E. G. Ashworth, to the •Camberland, for service in the Fearless ; W. Melville, to the Cumberland, for service in the Cochin ; and T. S. Gis ela?, to the Asia, as supernumerary. &Good-Class Assistant-Engineer T. Barnes, to the Dragon, to oomplote her complement. Aetiag First-Clans Asnatant-Engineer W. Bates, to the Mews, for tseipmary service . Mr. A. Leaver has boon nominated to a naval cadetship. PORTSXOUTH, Jun 20. The Argue, 6, paddlewheel sloop, Commander Herbert F. W. Ingram, arrived at Spithead this afternoon from the Mediterranean, last from Gibraltar. She has come bane owing to the defective coudition of her boilers, which require esteemse repairs. The Diadem, 32, screw friete, Captain J. H. Cockburn, sailed today far Belfast, to join the division of the Channel ANA moseabled or about to assemble there. CHATHAM, Join 20. Rant roaciromile FOE IsDia.—Orders have boon received at thii aarrism nancinachig that the following are the whole of the reinforcements the government has decided on despatzbing to India thin mum, to augment the varione cavalry and infantry regiments eerviag Ki ng 's ) Bengal, Madras, and Bomba y presidencies : 121 Os Guards, 2 men ; 7th (Princees Royals) Demme Cltr; men ; 7th Human, 1 man ; 17th LYONS. 2 edema and 26 men ; let battalion Ist Royals, 1 edam and 46 mon ; let battalion 4th Kin((. Own, 2 diem and 120 men ; lot battalion 13th PriDOO Albert's light Infantry, 4 officers and 80 men ; let battalion 18th Royal Irish, 2 officers and 22 men ; let battalion 19th Regiment, 3 officers and 120 men ; let battalion 90th Regiment. 3 officenand 00 men ; 21 et Frei. liers, 1 man ; 27th Inniskilling., 1 man ;33d (Duke of Welling ton'. Regiment). 4 officers and 60 men ; 34th Regiment, 3 offi cers and :53 men; 36th Regiment, 1 officer and 20 men ;38th Regiment, 2 officers ; 42nd Highlanders, 1 officer and 35 men ; 48th Regiment, 4 officers and 170 men ; 52nd Light Infantry, 2 officers ; Nth Regiment, 2 officers and 30 men ; 56th Regiment, 2 officers an d 70 men ; 3rd battalion 60th Rifles, 1 officer and 100 men ; 68th Light Infantry, 1 man ,• 69th Regiment, 3 officers and 20 men ; 71st Highlanders, '2 officers and 100 men ; 72nd Highlanders, 1 officer and 50 men ; 74th Highlaidera, 3 officer. and 80 men ; 77th Reit. melt, 4 officers and 120 men ; 88th , Connaught Rangers, 1 man ; 89th Regiment, 3 officers and 50 men ; 90th Eight Infantry, 4 officers and 70 men ; 92nd Highlanders, 6offioses and 20 men ; 95th Regiment, 2 offiosn and 50 men ; and 97th Regiment, 2 officers and 70 men. ROYAL ACADRMY OF MUSIC.— The valuable practice of awarding medals to the students who evince the greatest progreas at the annual examination has been set aside at this institution for eight-soil-twenty years. It is now to be revived, and will doubtless prove a most benefi cial stimulus to the exertions of the pupils. The distribu tios of the prizes will take place at the third concert of the pseent year, which, in order to render all appropriate pub licity to this interesting occasion, will therefore be give, at the Hanoveraquare Rooms, instead of at the Aca demy, where the cooeerla usually take place. The date el this prize concert is fixed for Friday morning, the sth of July, when a large attendance of the friends of music sad the well-wishers of the Academy is anticipated. ROYAL PAYILIAN GARDENS, NORTH WOOLWICH. —The proprietor of these gardens announces for to-night a hal masque on a grand scale. Ample provision bashes. male for onveyiog the company to and from the gardens, sod a very Is,e train will bring home those who stop after midnight. Tits SOCIAL &Wog CONFERaNcs.—The follow ing appointments of president of the amoclation and presi dents of sections for the Dublin meeting have been mule by the council :—Lord Rmugliam will be president of the asso ciation, and will deliver the inaugural address. The presi dents of matins will be :—Junsprodence : Right Hon. Joseph Napier. Education : Sir John Shaw Lefevre, K.C.B. Punishment and Reformatoriee : The Right Hon. t h e At. toribirpOenuni. Public Healsh : The Right Hon. Lord Talbot de klakilikle. Trade and Irternational Law: Michel Chevalier, the French economist. The time of the reening Mn been fixed to be from 14th to the 21st Ansel. CRYSTAL PALACE. •—• OHR SHILLLXO DAT.-•-• ihyrn RSCIIIT OP N. BLONDT.S.—TritMeDaT, Joss 20. Rdraimions oo payresat, 9,250 ; ditto Pay wawa tickets, 4694: total, 10,834. THE NEW BAN32IIPTCY 311.4 The following memorial to the Prime Minister sigaispted on Wednesday by the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce : "To the Right Honourable Viscount Palmerston, M.P., Premier of England, &c., "The Memorial of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce in special general meeting assmubled, "Showeth—That your memorialist* observe with great regret the alterations which have been made by the House of herds is time Bill to amend the Laws Watson to Hsu* ruptcy and leeolveney, inasmuch as alterations will, if adopted by the House of Commons, deprive the bill of some of the most important features which the commercial com munity, as represented by t he chambers of commerce and trade protection societies, have ceseiciared so essential in any alteration of the existing laws. That your memorialists have always been opposed to the appointment of a new judge in bankruptcy, believing such au officer to be altogether unnecessary ; consequently they do not object to the omission of the clauses having reference to such appointment; but your memortalista deem it of the utmost importance that creditors should obtain a more direct control over the estates of bankrupts and Maoism)* and are of opinion therefore that unless the clauses giving this control to the creditors, which have been struck out of the bill by the House of Lords, are restored, it would be more satisfac tory to the commercial community that the bill should not I.sscome liw. That your memorialists are also of opinion that the clauses relating to the dividend and to the discharge of the creditors' assignees should Mend part of the bill, and that the remuneration to the official assignee should be partly by salary and partly by commission or fe:a. Your memorialists therefore respectfully but ear nestly pray her Majesty's government sot to consent to the passing of the bill, unless it be restored to its original con dition, with the exception of the claims having reference to the creation of a new judge. "Signed by direction and on behalf of the chamber, "Groans Dexolt, Vioe-Preeident." It is to be presented by a deputation this day (Friday;. SIR J. RAMSDEN AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. A meeting of the Armley Reform Association was held on Monday evening in the large room of the Union Cross Inn, for the p of taking into consideration the voice of Sir J. ltamsden iu the House of Commons, and of presenting Lim with an address, requesting him to resign. The meeting was very enthusiastic, and comprised a good many freeholders. The chairm an (Mr. William Ellis), after introducing the business of the meeting, reviewed at some length the psrliamentary;eareer of Sir J. Ramadan, but more particularly during the present eardoo—his absence during the division on Mr. L. King's and Mr. Berkeley's motions—his refusal to vote for lfr. &Anne@ Reform Bill because "it would be censuring government" —and hie conduct towards government in voting with the Juries against the abolition of the paper duty. Mr. Ellis eso showed that the hon. baronet was generally to be found in opposition to Mr. F. Crossley and Mr. Baines Ia voting for the reduction of estimates. Several other gentlemen addressed the meeting, and on the motion,of,Mr. Blitndill, seconded by Mr. W. Cromack, an addrees to Sir J. Hamden was carried by acclamation, expressive of surprise and regret at his opposing nearly every measure which be was expected or had pledged him self to support. The document conchs:led in the following words : " We look upon your votes on all leading subject, as op posed to your professed principles, and altoeether inimial to the interest of your constituente. We therefore con sider you no longer worthy of or entitled to the confidence et that body, and, however repugnant it may be to our feelings, we, the members of the Armley Reform Associa tion, are constrained to request that you will at once resign the important trust vested in your hands by the electors of the West Riding of the county of York.—On behalf of the Armley Reform Association, I am, ko., Wu. lute, Chairman." THE BAYSWATER ROAD RAILWAY. Yesterday morning a deputation waited upon the Commissioners of Metropolis Turnpike-roads north of the Thames, at their offices in Whitehill, in reference to the iron rails in Bayswater-road. The Earl of Lonadale p, :sided. Mr. Bradfield presented a memorial influentially Biped, which set forth that the tramway laid down along the Bayswater-road cannot be need by all other vehicles, the tramway being constructed to receive carriages only with flaw wheel', the subject of a patent. The memo rialists submitted that it moat be contrary to the wishes of the commi. sionen, as it was oontrery to the public nearest, that a precedent should be created on a turnpike road of turnpike commissioners giving to one individual an exclu sive rightor privilege on part of the road where tolls are collected from all carriages and horses for the fres use of the whole of the road. They further submitted that as an experiment the said tramway was • mistake and a fe d ora as regards the public. No regularity had bees observed in the running of the carriages, • higher rate of fares had lx en imposed than charged by ordinary omnibuses, and no regulation appppesaarred to have been made to protect the public from the arbienry power of those who had the control of the direction of the line. They further submitted to the commissioners that to allow the line to remain as it is and where it is, as an experi , mental line, one mile in length, dividing the urban from the suburban population, will be most inconvenient to the public and damaging to the trades west of the mina, while the narrownea of the road east and west of the Notting ballets, and the fact that about sine feet only wens so &liable on each side of the gate (without the removal of the gate), was a practical difficulty against continuing the rails further west. Mr. Dunfonl sod Mr. Harvey, vestry men of Kensington, pointed out the many accidents which had occurred on the line, and the constant dangers inauared. Several questions were put to the members of the deputa tion, and having been answered, the Earl of Leetsdale said the memorial would be carefully considered by the commis sioners. The deputation then retired. RAILWAY COMMITTEES. Yesterday in the committee of the House of Commons 'on the metropolitan railways, the bill of the Metropolitan Railway Company to make improvements in their communication with the Cheat Northern Railway and the metropolitan meat market at Smithdeld, to • the penchant of additional lands, and make arrangements with the Great Northern and Great Western Railways sod the skin of London, to raise an additional 300,00 W. end to tlesrow 100,00/. for the purpose, was passed, @abject to the consideration of clauses submitted by Mr. Wehby and Mr. Cooper, on behalf of the authorities of St. Panama giving compensation, in consequesce of the diversion of traffic along the Eustor -road, arising from the construction of the railway, the amount thereof to be ascertained and submitted to an arbitrator, who shall decide the proportion to be paid by the corm:may, such pro portion in no case to exceed one-third of the whole expenses. Evidence is also to be adduced on dm subj.(); of proposed compensation to the shopkeepers along the route, relative to thu amount of injury done to their businesses by the works during the last six months. The bill of the North London Railway Company fur the widening of their line at an estimated cost by Mr. Martin, their engineer, of 100,000/. was passed. Mr. Flops Scott, Q.C., and Sir W. Alexander summed up the ease of the competing lines of the Newcastle, Dement, and Weanlale and North-Eastern Railways, and the committee wiU decide them to day. Further evidence was adduced in the committees on the Carlisle and Saha Day Railway, and North Somerset Railway committees. The Lords' committee passed the bill of the London and North- Western Company's Liverpool lines, subject to the settle ment by clauses he be Mw to-day for their intended railway brAPIP.Or the Nersey.ead the payment of postage tons. Themes of the and Newtown Railway was finally closed, beg the aarrtMee postponed their decidon until to-day. ANOTHER ORANOR ANTIL&E IA Ital./lux—A oar ondent of Saunders's News writes :---" On Tuesday night a large number of parlors', with drums sad fifes, marched into Lisburn, and halted in Merketequare. Heed- Constable Stafford and ten of his men turned out to preserve the peace. The mob attacked the police with stones, mid the police in self-defame charged them with lied bayonets. One policeman was severely cot on the head, and two civi lians were stabbed by the police. One of them. a Boman aselealle, who got mired up with the crowd, received a bayonet thrust in the back, penetrating twoand-a-half faelies." (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE REFUSAL TO BURY. The newly-arrived clergyman has signalised hit ministry in the village of Haven-street, near Hyde, by pro ceedings which, for the credit of religion and the mike of humanity, it is hqped be will never repeat. On Saturday, the let instant, Henry William Gale, a youth of seventeen, and manlier of the Wesleyan church, after • very short and painful illness, pearled out of time Tito eternity. Application was made in due course to the clergyman, the Rev. Dr. Knowles, to have the corpse interred in the village churchyard, but, as if the sorrowing parents bad not suffered enough alreedy in the sudden bereavement of.their 1011, they were informed by the rev. gentleman that they might bury their son, but that his conscience for bade him reading any portion of the burial service over it, as be undentood the deceased bad never been baptised. It was replied that the deceased was baptised in his infancy by a Waileyan minister. To this the learned doctor re • ined that that was no baptism at all, and that be warn de termined to discourage such wickedness in every possible way. It was then urged, with true parental fondness, that the lad had been a very affectionate son, • most faithful servant, and altogether • pious youth • but to all this the doctor merely replied, " I want to bear nothing about that ; I can't bury him, but will procure a clergyman from Ryde who will do it for you,* n this position the affair stood until the following Wednesday evening, alien the parents were informed by Dr. Knowles that the clergyman he bad applied to could not make it convenient to comply with his request, and that be could do no more for them. Whether the corpse would have remained yet unburied, or would have been buried like a dog, or what else would have taken place, we cannot say, but just at this juncture the affair bevies reached the ears of J. Y. Wheeler, at Ryde, he at once proceeded to Haven-street, and offered to get the corpse interred free of all expense theto a • rents, in the burial ground connected with the In . at Chapels* ezwiforg.. The pares* wen eat with g — rP7rind anxious to be relieved of nIl further: a il:paw, gratefully accepted the offer and there , acoordi y, the deceased was intermit, the buri al service being by the Rev. J. Shipbam, the Wesleyan minister of Hyde. Such a ' case as this needs no comment. It is only wondered how math longer such an influential body as the Wesleyan will tamely submit to have their civil rights trampled on, their religious ordinances ignored, and their dead insulte d by • narrow and dominant Lierarchy.—Houipshire Independent. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES. The following is Mr. Braidwixxi's official report of the damage done at the Kensington fire yesterday : The premises of Mr. Ferman), consisting of two stories, 30 feet wide by 00 feet deep burned down. Contents sup posed to be insured in the General Fire-office. Ditto, Mr. H. Stevens, boot and shoemaker. Pre mises and contents destroyed. Building insured in the Westminster, and the contents in the County Fire-offices. No. 31, ditto Mr. J. Jarvis, grocer and tea merchant.— Building of three stories. 45 feet wide, about three paste, together with the contents, &c., destroyed. Contents in sured in the Sun Flreoffice, and the building Mewed in the Equitable Fin-office. 140. 33, ditto, Mr. W. Dallis, china and glass mer chant—Back put of house severely damaged by fire, half of roof horned off and rest of house severely damaged. Contents Insured in the Sun. Building not insured. No. 23, Young-street, Mr. Thomas Fox, leatheroelles. --Second floor burned out, roof consumed and rest of house and contents severely damaged by fire and water. lu mmox, not knows. No. in the same street, unoccupied but belonging to Mr. nos. Smith.—Back premises, about 25. feet wide, burnt and fallen down. TM building, it is supposed, is insured in the Phoenix-office. No. 21 ditto, ]lr. W. Cole, conch-builder.—Content. severely damaged by removal and water. Insured iu the Emperor•offine. No. 20 in the same-street, Mr. J. Camp, boot-maker.— Considerable damage by removal and water. Contents in sured in the London-oSo'. Weston-yard, Mr. R. 8. Laaham.—The stable and con tents destroyed. Contents insured in the Royal Exchange Flre-ofilce. The other fire happened in the premises occupied by Mr. Lyon, a floor-cloth manufacturer, and Mr. Bush, the che mical works proprietor. The premises stood in Yorketrest, Lock's-fields, and were adjoined by numerous other pre mises, including three or four rows of cottages. So near were the latter, that at one time • heavy beam of timber in a thorough state of ignition fill through the roof of one of them to the danger of killing the inmates. In spite of the exertions of the firemen, the flames continued to extend, and all the good they could do eventually was to endeavour to save the remaining portions of the chemical works and the various lines of private cottages abutting upon the fac t. To some extent they were successful . The origin of the ory fire is unknown, but with the exception of the humble cottager, living on the estate, the sufferers were insured, but nearly twenty hands will be thrown out of employment by the disaster. Last night, or early this morning, two other fires, attended with the destruction of some thousand pounds' worth of property, happened-00e in the premises belonging to Mr Levy, rag merchant, situate at Botherhithe the other in the taro floor-cloth factory belongiug to Mr. Haywood, in NiMngton.causeway. The fist-nunked premises con tained a large amount of stock, and the latter was filled with immense elvrets of prepared clothe nnder dergoing the process of seasoning. By the united exer tions of the brigade under Mr. Brentwood and Mr. Hender son, the foreman of the 1) district, the fire in Mr. Levy's premises was extinguished, hut nut until they were entirely consumed. ANOTHER FIRE AT MANCEINTER.—Fires of an alarmingly serious character are unfortunately becoming frequent in Manchester. On Wednesday morning flame, were seen issuieg from an extensive cotton waste ware. house in occupied by Mr. S. Adams, Mesas. S. and J. Chadwick, and Mr. F. Stone. Before the arrival of the brigade the fire had spread with fearful rapidity, but the strong play of water directed upon the burning pile from the engines soon checked the further progress of the conflagration, which was completely subdued after about an hour's active exertion. The damage is estimated at from 3,00 W. to 4,0001. • THE BIIILDEkte' STELKE.—A crowded meeting of the operative bricklayers was held lest evening in the theatre of the Mechanics institute, Chancery.lane, to con sider their mead position with respect to the dispute now going on in the trade. Mr. Henry Noble took the chair, and entered into a statement of the reasons which had induced demand, and to which be belonged to abandon the nine hours and in unison with the masons to go for the terms of the compromise, which included a Saturday half.holiday. If they stood fast by this compromise in the present state of the trade it would be their own fault if they did not obtain it. Mr. Howell moved the following resolution " That m the opinion of thus meeting the movement for a reduction of the hours of labour is one that deserves the sympathy and support of every man who desires to see so cial or intellectual improvement among the great mass of the people ; and this meeting is of opinion that the Satur day half-holiday will be advantageous to us ns a clam, and we agree to accept this as a compromise of the nine hours. The terms of labour being Go. per day for five days of ten hours each, and 3s. for the half.day on Saturday." Mr. C. Shearman seconded the resolution, which was supported by Mr. Fenton and Mr. Murray, and carried. DIRCHANOED PRIMO:4EIIe' Ale SOCIETY. —The fourth annual meeting of the friende and subscribers of this society was held yesterday at Willis's Rooms, St. James's, the Marquis of Westminster in the chair. The secretary, Mr. Partridge, read the report, which stated that the total number of cases assisted by the society since its commencement, in June, 12457, is 1,81)5. Of these 141 were undertaken in the first year, 425 in the second year, 550 in the third year, and 779 during the present year. Of this number 4111 have been assisted to emigrate-1.78 during the present year. The report concluded with several extracts from letters received from prisoners who had been relieved by the society, all of a very gratifying nature. The financial statement shows the following results :—lteceipts fee the year, including balance from last year of 7511., and 6,2181. amount of prison gratuities lodged with the society, 7,2051. 7s. Bd. ; the expenditure, including 5,162/. repaid to discharged prisoners, le Ace. a balance on the year of 931. invested in Consols, and NY. cash at banker'ir. The amount of monies io the hands of the society at the credit of prisoners is 915/. 12s. 10th. Mr. Adderley, moved the adoption of the report. which was seconded by Sir H. Verney, M.P., supported by Mr. 3. 'Whitbread, M.P., and agreed to. THE ISLE Or WlGHT.—Freshwater-gate, a satiated in Freshwater Bev. and close to the source of the river Yar, in the Isle of Wight, is inenaaing 'aridly in sine. Au additional hotel and numerous lodging-houses area being built there. A few years since there was uo road by which the place could be appreached, nud vehicks had to be dragged through fields, and the numerous field pies which had to be opened for the vehicles to pass gave rise to the name of the village. Farrington], the seat of Mr. Tennyvos, the poet laureate, Is situated close to Fresh water-gate. The solitary downs in the neighbourhood, the lofty cliffs, the home of millions of see birds, the proxi mity to the sea, and the fertility and beauty of the vain and dells clam by, make Farriegford a fit home for a poet. THE Naw GOVERNOR Or THE LEHANON.—Dadud. Effendi, at present director-general of telzranha, has the advantage of in some sort a European 'nation, baring meat some retrain England and France, and had the be nefit of at least seeing Western civilisation in its actiou rind effects. Ife was the Porte's representative on the late Danube Commission, and, we believe, creditably performed his part as a member of that body. His fitness for such a pad es Governor of the Lebanon is, however, another thing ; and if current repute is to be accepted as any guide to an opinion on the point, he would hardly be the right mu in the right place if so named. The new chief will have the rank of muchir, with, it is said, a salary of 4,000/. a 1 par.—Leant Herald. CONVOCATION OF THE PROVINCE OP CANTERBURY. (Cootioned from yesterday's Express.) The Archdeacon of SARUM then moved the following amendment :—" That in the opinion of this house there are sufficient grounds for proceeding to synodical judgment on the volume entitled 'Essays and Reviews,' but at the same time it wee not expedient to revive the power of synodical action under the existing circumstances of the church." He said that the motion originally brought forward by Dr. Jell and Dr. M'Caul was similar to this ; but Dr. Words worth's amendment brought it to an end, and happy would it have been if the matter had ended there. But when the house met again, certain members of this house signed a gravamen, which was taken by the Prole. entor to the Upper House, who inquired if it had been signed by the majority of the house, and he replied in the atlirmative. ' The PROLOCUTOR—By the majority of the house then present. Archdeacon RAND ALL, as one of the assessors of the pro culotors, stated that the Prolocutor had distinctly stated to the Upper House that a gravamen had been signed by the Itisjwity of the Lower House then pre , ent. The PROLOCUTOR mid a question had been put to him, and he had answered it to the bast of his ability ; but the gravamen and petition bad nothing to do with the message meat down by the Upper House. The Archaism of &LWOW seconded the amendment. The Dean of ELT thought there was enough to say that sorts of the authors of the " &says and Reviews" bad acted unwisely, bat he cordoned he email not anderstand morn° of the passages, nor could he understand some of the pas sers in the report of the committee. He could not ignore the fact that legal proceedings were going on at this time, and supposing . Convocation came to synodical judgment, *at these salmis. wars basatiail, it ma lamer able le .way Mist It would not prejudice the case of the defendant. If the authors were pronounced to be in heresy, then the thing was done with, if not, Convocation would be brought into conflict with one of our judicial tribunals. (Hear, hear.) The wisest thing they could do, in his opinion was that, as since the committee had been appointed the Bishop of Balistiary had taken proceedings against ono of the authors, it should be represented to the Upper House that it would be inconvenient to this house to pro nounce any opinion on the question of proceeding to synodi cal judgment. Dr. Jazz said that at present they had not nearly arrived at the stage of proceeding indicated by the Dean of Ely. It aopeared to him that this house was acting now as a grand jury, which had to decide whether there was sufficient evi deuce to send the case for trial. He should most sin oerely delight if any one of the authors of the " &says and Reviews" would repudiate his opinion, but he saw no indication of it. As one of the committee, he might say that they had examined the book with the greatest care, and where any doubt existed as to certain they had given fall benefit to the amused. Having sif them with the greatest oars, be felt that all the grounds of the indict ment had been made out, but even if they had not all been made out, there would be sufficient grounds for pro- ceeding to synodical action, and he was prepared, into aaimo, to do away with the amendment, thinking there were full grounds for proceeding to synodical action. At 6 o'clock, the house adjourned until 11 o'clock this day. SHE EMPEROR AND THE ENGINEER. On the Emperor Napoleon's entrance into Brescia on June 18, 1659, he sent for an engineer of that plow., Cavaliers Paul Chiodi, convened with him for some time, and finally engaged him to lower the waters of the Chloe and to restore the bridges which the Austrians had destroyed on that river. The &Winella lireselano an nounces that the Emperor has just sent the engineer a large gold medal struck expressly for him. On one aide is the Emperor's portrait, on the other the following inscription : " Given by the Emperor to M. Paul Chiodi, engineer, cap tain of the national artillery of Brescia." The medal was accompanied by the following letter : " Palais du Louvre, June 8, 1861. "M. le Capitaine —The Emperor has not forgotten the offers of service which you so spontaneously made to him during our last campaign of Italy, nor the skilful measures which you took to lower this waters of the Chime which we had yet to cross, and the passage of which the enemy seemed inclined to dispute. His Majesty, to show you the satisfac ties be has felt at your fine conduct, has ordered me to send you the enclosed medal. This medal, which I transmit to you with the greatest pleasure, w il l remind you of the part you took in the holy war which bad for its object the independence and liberty of Italy. - - - - - - - " ViaLK?, Marshal of Franco." TN* ROYAL ASSOCIATION.—The eleventh salmi vagary of this essuciation took plate yesterday in the Home Park, Windsor. The society was established by his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, not for the purpose of offering relief to the distressed, but to award prises and certificates of distinction in order to stimulate habit. of independence. In the enclosure were erected several of the royal tents, in front of which, upon au elevated plat form, the Prince Consort distributed the prizes. Before the exhibitors were brought before the prince to receive their rewards the annual report was read, which set forth the in creasing prosperity of the association. The customary dotal and fruit exhibition, sent from the royal gardens and from the gentry of the neighbourhood, was this year dispensed with in order to give place to a bazaar in and of a building fund for the new free and industrial schools in Windsor, under the patronage of her Majesty and the Prince Con. sort, the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Duchess of Welhugton, and the Duchess of Sutherland. The tent was tastefully decorated; and on tables surrounding it were placed gratuitous coutributions in great variety., On the stalls were suspended the names of lady Mary Hood, Lady Emily Seymour, Lady Taunton, the Hon. Mrs. Hope, the Hoe. MEW Wellesley, the Misses Bulkeley, Mrs. Goodford, the Mayoras (Mrs. Driver), Mrs. Ellison, Mies Vansittart, issOibbons, and Mr. W. Johnson. The Prince Consort, attended by !War Du Plat and Colonel the Hem Sir Chrles Phipps, arrived oa the ground at 4 o'clock, and was received by Major-Oeneral Seymour, the chairman, when the distribution oomnicoced. After the distribution had taken place his royal highness visited the °augers' exhibitions, which displayed a marked improve ment on the former year. The Prince of Wales has log arrived, accompanied by Captain Grey, the pinta, accom panied by his father, visited the bazaar, and made pur chases at every stall. In the evening the committee and their friends dined together at the Town Hall, the chair being taken by the Rev. the Provost of Eton. The sale will continue over Friday. Upwards of 110 prizes were awarded. ZOOLOGICAL SociarY or LONDON.—At the monthly general meeting held yesterday at the society's house, in dlanover•syuaro, Sir J. P. Bodeen, Bart., in the chair, the Duke of Beaufort, the Lord Skel. mandate, the Lord Sudiehl, Hon. Geo. Denman, ALP., Q.C., Major Fairfax Cartwright, Captain Gulf, Rev. J. Williams, and Mew. W. J. Leib, M.P., H. Jenkins, R. F.rrington, W. T. Scrth, O. C. Waterlield, F. Bigge, It. Allison, jun., H. Jubber, and C. Mason were elected Fellows ; and A. F. Sealy, of the Presidency of Madras, as a correspondieg member of the society. The Earl of Dart mouth, the Fan of Morniegton, Sir S. A. Donaldson, Major- General Ramsay, Captain Douglas Gallon, ILE., Hou. H. B. Portman, M.P., Miss N. Grant, and Ne.lll. C. Townley, W. Jones Lori, J. H. Powell, It. B. Oakeley,W. Robinson, J. H. Beeon, C. H. Smith, T. It. Richardson, C. F. Hancock, and A. Calera were proposed as candidates for the fellowship ; and E. B. Bogg, M.D., R.N., of her Ma jesty's ship Chesapeake, as a corresponding member of the incisty. The report from the conned showed the society to be in a must nourishing condition. The total number of visitors to the gardens during the year had been 128,516. Among the numerous donations made to the menagerie during the past month was a very toe collection of Cape animal■, presented by Sir G. Grey, K.C.8., Governor of the Cape Colony. Tux GIZA', Rutrztur.—ln consequence of the Bret rush of visitors last week, and the inability of large numbers of person to get on board the groat ship, the dh•ec tors have determined, before she clears for Quebec, to open her to the public to-morrow (Saturday) at Es. each per son. Captain Thompson, who has commanded the vessel during the last few mouths, has been superseded, and she will be taken out by Osptaiu Kennedy, late of the screw. steamer Etna. Tins OCTWARD INDIA, CHINA, AND AIIBTRALIAN ILLUS.—Sown' As rroet , Juggle 20.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Per., Captain Jamieson, sailed hence to-day, with the mails for the Mediterranean, MtMen, Ceylon, India, China, Australia, and New d, together with 45 fist and 40 second class pas sengers, amongst whom are Major Brabazou, Major Duan Drs. Bugg , Grieve, and Inman, K.N. ; Lieutenant-Suwon Bacot, Assistant-Singsong Sly and Lamb, Lieutenant Bald- win, Sir Atwell Lake, Captain Waterman, Coloaels Cork* and Tower, Agnate:it-Surgeon Stewart, Captain and Ensigns Duncoo, Bateman, Walsh, Tubb, Wiln i : a ot„M Gully. The Pen took on freight 742 boxes of specie, value 203,3751. 3e. 2d., for the following ports, via. :—Citylort Sovereigns, 5,0001. ; jewellery, 2371. 10s. Madras : Bar silver, 10,0001. ; gold coin, 3,7921. ; silver ditto, 6a. 6d. ; gold thread, jewellery, I:c., 1,0631. Calcutta : Bar silver, 125,9191. ; silver cola, 1,0601. •, jewellery and watches, 1,6711.165. Sd. Hoeg Kong: Dollars, ; seed pearla, &a, 5201. Foochow : Dollars, 2,0001. Shanghee : Bar silver, 15,0001. ; dollars, 17,013/. ; watches, Sic., 235/. King George's Sound : Watches, 851. Hobson's Bay : Jewelleiy, 1,4381. 108. 6d. Sydney: Jewellery, ke., 1,4151. And for Alexandria: Sovereigns, 3,5004 The Pegs also took a moral cargo. .7111 01111 .777 .010 ,-S