The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-10 00:00:00

~l' - _ ~'~ No. 2,773.1 TILE ASYLUM LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICXI 7% Lan 2111, Lead a. retablidell 1624. P a reme■--101121 CL2111110:4T WHITIIIIA2I, red. re m e rs MOW er! Barred Lira, at Mere sad dread. Br ed. yam, .d Peed mplrmar. . Ifs a/ peig T a phassmh sprietilty plrUliee, 1111111421 there. hisionelp mom Tapposor tai rrel Perm ea, apple 1111141.6 T 110PILD14 Saddest Dtreelie. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAT, JULY 9. ne LOILD CHANCIILLOI took hi► Hat ow the woolsack at 6 o'ciosk. --------- roIAiLAUSTRALIA sad the COLONIES.—Light, mow sod datable soonso—caopecors PATENT Ti ROOFINO tRIT Is poolostly Impoitismo to oda. mos% W tees, sof boo Mn wood brs two sod sosolos solootoom Is a m m o : woo tall Ile *OW 10001001 l Isr slim; as 100 Ida 4• g ib s nag t o silbj111,1•1011116 pooms. PUNS Obi POINT re ISICOQUAILI t / em socaaanDoome raga, WWI biall=ii i•Val SI poi I. d Mi.— mg tiossoollt. sem bs pi so wend* to CllOOOOl l ems S. DOF.GATE.IIILL, lANDON, tolio she Atha 810 tot: Pet see INOI /01.0t 1 11 Felt Ye amp Inns sal dais. Moo. in rims*. the Maven :WS. SOUND sad WHITE TIMM ore uot sal, indir pm* swift lea pissiwomisrier is bash mu. la 11., en larsilbel enufbrlit=asilleire le urn w i . strosAtlerlies anal be *a per. D4' OD a seri ow g:fisit le enalatbsi all Odor sal trafferissa. awl lowellre a piert.l2. whit. Iwo to do emillidl surase. *in at lip l ow emy. meow Os par fru sod Z idoes. as iselli ninseta xiat =their wok" ask lini Ms aremill. awl piir alto broil. Moo tp.11 4 —Thmiwis ' Obese -s :4 t 4 is al . WID ad PO" " Balm was,. ag Ara as wen bus. odd by *no. dad by sell Irsemums. Twelfth &Mos, We. tn ia4 ONCEOPATHIC IngitelablClNE. tllO .1 . Laws M.D. Deeded di No maim ee l emelbei 'Mosta' isileetior he lis sled the sue duels besiMeleemee. As eseasS mei enteeeeD6 eill a Va i on tee Ihle Ilk to thele ere theel eresseealss Ireeessi blew saw ts OS geeteee .....d.i a it Lailh:b. at. Pill2ll.iiirViraniskieftillioqlreeL •.. As DAILY LONDON NEWISPANUI, PO& ONE SHILLING Pll Wllll. P t . ea ha atm NSW* law estarwtmei that moan thaitn4Pli= Ompelowy_ U Staiso, their lhardia Pr= Mee OITAKIG ion he angtbtit fW WWW., l a l as latatas at sa Impanel . wit man PINY lloodes 14 11: 1 Mass IlloNt. awe sad teased Marbses. theater% et Ismael Poise. Ilie ?mak ad the day, sad all Ratters of anent iilawit to the larat et pabli ell& Ilia Ws sal Foretaa lalsiNawaa at Wo Samos will be M. Late, ma Mali& The Loam VW setalit at hat Twaity.two Womb dam oat It: sad err ti emend drissad by advathoweale as tr owe will Its out by ma bearews is Ss dr ot the ?we. It Ida be paillibed se se to mit Ng /Imo 111111 . 21 .. 61 4 Milo al Luisa lc Iliaway. bonne* Wees as the one .. Goble boa she Cowan tar mem* 'gips mat • atm =0 haat Is the Cowley Am. 1 wag Ds oairead to the , WAN G Luis. ai W Ms% K Imalimires4 Illotealeatt. . To THE ISHAPITAN7II Or CABORIDOI. E MEILEN EVENINO lIEWSPAPER is 104017 WILT *ma Emig at <Mak le by W. DAWIIOII=, Bookosibere mod TempimPla4lnat. TER DAILYLONDON MORNING PAM, arbass44 41, Meowed 11. l i b* Loam Lawful mewl, iderolloot rrw 1111111=1111 sad et MI mad narrow. lla IN Oa Meet dad raise at Ila eutordampt4s wiaat Dv mu% rad la dry, varied sieremlea wiIiONIMM maliland in M railway, arid. millan stIMAM-41410 pour ti sa nCi d . CONNIMPoNDINTS AT Mt NEAT flf WAR. ITS 10111 lON Nalb 1141.1411.1 AND IMPARTIAL. AA sadvairely cerly Ferri of dumb, Is Ow Liam Sus la rap. lo It by ovary Orwridad Nril, Sad It mg ONLY DAILY MILIMMU " VPORT, ' lit at prism IT IXCLIIDII 4 ALL OPFIIIIOI4 ADVERTISSIII:III% Ulm Islelyllllo=lol/111111. by man tam slaty yews o' f M mwas r. kr/ 441114 4 1• 4 7 ea es* lobinsiss• silos/ ma palace set Aida Ss sw. Als odes' slew 1/11111.11 , f ea tame idiom ; at as taw A. Issessussbut. CIL 12 aloft le slOsSiss tlm rpm by sworlas gut at s Os% gostabse val. ea sesilufts. AMA As swim et uspe swum nag is so* se lAGL psi gsssess. Mammas W torLaillar mkt. Y NEWS LENT TO BEAD, frass S ass. ILYTta $ st poi .y 0; mai*. la tow ar osaary. wingl a kz 14. per dap, at ILL (amtaulair k e a ria ; Hz. %ea Aim; IS. Toaabarbad. WY NEWti FORWARDEDtetbsCOUNTRY EVILNINO rosy, la Mks& per r e = oh la adwase, 11ADD01. ►; Upper Albiapet. Doakssila mid Om Artal. P= Y NEWS LENT TO READ, in Loadoo , of is.. pre qoartar.-611NT by 190110910 11A&:=4. ifs. GIL pow v.—B. ADAM, 9, Wastniumr, New ApiaL BAYSWATEK.—DAILT NEWS LENT TO ItLAD; sod soppliod to dot tomoiry by malt* pot, at 19006 porter, psid advarta. 11. RultBlc Otomotorrato. W. ammAllot. SPORTING. Bursar vise sseesally doll. The moat importest Moverarsts is reforests to the Liverpool Cap were three Mid& caused the adman of Cork Priemeat and the »Wo =of Bloom. At 4 to 1 the former was backed for lOW , ribald the latter, who had during the morals( ha the City received support at 7to 2, needed to 5 to I Sired ; 3 to 1 war takes &boat Shoreham. The of • ImMsetrotts were oily is small ream The betties es the .* Ass emote pretested as" itototo " for 001111111 St. Modes silos : L1T992002. GOP. to art Lord Wanes (t) to Mr. Payroll Clask Plowat (t) to Mr. J. M. 11919 0 1&1 m ien (oe) to Mr. J. OriOntes to Mr. liallasoo to Mr. lewlamWolnammia (t) 1 to Mr. J. Marres Cladt et t 94 North 000DWOOD REAM. 1 to apt Mr. E. IL Oakes Swim Omen! (t) 11 to - - Mr. GroviDa dis IS to Copts% Lash It to Sir J. Ilawtes (t) (t) la to Mr. Thultses 23 to Mr. L Pares 21541921 to 1t) 25 to Mr. Mobtrime. ISO to 10 Woirtail sad VaiMaostolod (t) GOODWOOD MP. M 4 apt Mr. Howard's Oolstm 1.4 la 9to f Woo Roth tellora Earcealso (t) DIEST. II So 1 apt lard Witaat Oresll* (1) os 1 Mr. M.,W Areiwy 111 Is 1 Mr. J. Trim Jr*. 49 to I Mr. Oatralto's WWI Irishman (t) ROYAL THANBS YACHT CLUB. lb , e . • Totality, the Royal Thames Yacht Club elm. doted the seam Witt s Match for _e pine of plate value ' 4riaesh le M• Haul m fees MOM wen Ruth sad TM fiewles Tashi' Mph NOW to (cetera : IMa . • 7 . E BM* 114.. M.D. arm ~..........---- 8 lea Ilkherat . req• 8 0berea".......,—. 8 ir. E. 4 111, 74 .. b.... -....— 111 D. Masa. 4 Chomele a, Hattailogle /We pse Ica samosa of Imams. TM 06•1111 sad Sea limp& near, 4M set MY w We • 1166 MUM. Li 11.30 the died sm yes Oral Se The Chris' took s dathitig MA eh /deg eik WS at ilwil e ar ri2; ' semi heed had bees made MI Jells, west le sevesee, & .. &Mem' lef ik t i l o lte 11100, et • Cheihellinattpeflenmelle 111 _sine "wet host. Is the pert et kw. Judie the nearly bat s las Oa ..m 0 ° enommil, however, the llitfte'bege. to =pea bra •=, Moms level vst It My le ' win at sad hit the seat siesta hit tits Julia am . kills asters. An lee sade fee the *toughest aaaltend & • iffielebthea, sad Headed la the lelleedag order : g •,• /t. siege ....a*................r...... I H ra th bile ..:,......-.... -.........—• 3al 41 ok ... in ws• t ~ . • •11regny ups reeettiag the Mudg ir e ad im up her raw a alai gear, bathe Julie, although well la ether re it 1= seamed siareidei whet to do, sa was moan ablates she set kar gpf topsail. As they suss up Be. Rush 7 Ilms Midge took the Ism, sad the Juba the other Ads of the elver, mill the flood beau to make, when the Jul pied se nosh se at leegth to wive within fest Ins*. tithe Ibilget &utast the greatest ezeitaftut this awh ile ." lailliedt Ma was continued to the abasing poet, which . ,-Iwo paned by the Midge about ow yard sad a half I. ad , • . lIIIIM et her eppetwat. lia ~ The time was es fellows : ~., N. N. I. S 21 114 • SI SI SO •f St I I TM JaNaorliek Irmo allegro' aa• Waste sad a salt, asaardiaily al% lad Mr. Gress th, vtaa•coaraedore is I P gas ni Att 3. aUy Bic Owner, Who tialy •T . • I , r r - ' ,j% ..., . v ... ei, t (le - pp •rn......., •• : :,..: ve , • r , 7. pl• -; '... : t • ‘ .. . ) . •. , ...._ Ille • • .L . lrfir an,„ :... ....)) . . • . . • EVENING EDrtioN oi - e• THE DAILY" 'NEWS% LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1465. be would put his question without them. He wished to know, in case of injury to property is the city of West- Waster by a riotous assembly of persons, front what quarter compeuestion could be claimed for the damages* done ? 81r G. (MET replied that se that was a strictly legal question, and one that must be tried elsewhere, he could not be expeeted to answer it in Die place in parliament. (Hear.) the readies day, it woe the ditty et every policeman—and not only of every polioseerus, bat of rrary subject of her Ifejesty—(bear, bear)—to do ell in his power to put a atop to sash lawless proceeding*. (Hear, bear.) Colonel D. PENNANT wished to aek if the right boo. baronet was aware that a pliant admiral, Si, George Sap moor, bad attempted to put a stop is the deetroetion'efpro party in bit own neighbourhood, and bad been struck dean by a stone on the head, and had been severely injured. 84 G. Glirlissid be had beard of the occurrence with extreme regret. (Hear.) That gallant admiral, with the spirit of a British sailor, had celled on those around biro to assist hint ; and the only suisteace he received was a blow on the head. Had the assistance of the bystanders been promptiy rendered, be (Sir George) believed that no sash injury as had occurred would have bean =mined. Colonel PENNANT asked whether, if, on Sunday nazi, a repetition of the same scenes occurred, the inhabitants would be justified in associating themselves together for the protection of their property ? (Cheers.) He had a good view of the commencement of the riot yesterday ; and it THE ORDER OF Captain SCOBELL naked the follow:13g question of the First Lord of tbe Treasury :—The government having re peatedly, daring the last eta month., stated that it was in tended to institute a military and naval "Order of Merit," applicable to every task in those services, what was the mass at a dslap se lengthened sad uagrasises, end daring *MIN "WA had lass, ad smailmesd Si M. se remark able Is imams of asespisases psassaal wiser is battle, so worthy et theAissadied and appropriate disainaticn The SPEAKER ►begged to tallow, balms the noble lord gave my answer, - that the gesedien was exceedingly irregular, beemes it convened an area, and that is a question would not do. (Hear, beer.) Viscount PALMERSTON, treating the Den. sad gallant filtutleman's remarka se if they were strictly a question, begged to inform him that the delay had been solely mused by the necessity there was of looldag minutely into many details of the arrangements that would be required. He hoped that this explanation would be satisfactory. WAS not until after a considerable amount of damage had been done, after the lapse of twenty minutes, that any of the peliee arrived. They came, as the right hon. baronet stated, . . THE SUNDAY DISTURBANCES. Sir J. PAILINGTON wished elm w psi situation le4 the right hen. baronet the He se esereta7 as a subject respecting which a questhe had already bean asked of him by kis hon. friend the somber for South Northumberland. He begged leave to cob whether it was not in consequence ander@ given by him (the right hoe. baronet) that large nualien of policemen were kept in reserve while the unth were braking windows, sad whether the ordinary protec tion had not been withdrawn from the different !militias while the outrages were being committed? Sir G. OBEY was sorry that the right hoe. gentians* should think it necessary to ask whether those site of Vio lence which had been committed in Begrime-square, 'Wil ton-street, and promisor-place—to which he might also add Tottenham-court road and Hempstead•rosd—when by for the greatest amount of damage was dons—had been com mitted in consequence of his giving orders for the with drawal from them localities of their ordinary protection. He hoped he 'Load not say that no sac► orders were gives. (Heir, hear.) U. had bees 'jeremiad that the nob, acting upon some sudden impulse, or under soma guided.* not foreseen by the Oosainieloaers of Polies or any other permit in authority, had made a sod den rush from Hyde-park la the direction of Grosvenor plan, mad there being no nom than the ordinary polio, on duty—the neighbourhood being ordinarily perfectly quiet—they were usable to cope with molt lugs number,, sad the damage wss done before the reserves could be brought up. The nouram, however, were brought up in time to Meek the program of the riot. A hundred men were brought up from stations south of Belgrammaare, and a considerabie number from Hyde-park itself. THE MEDICAL SERVICE IN THE CRIMEA. kesijho south aids of the sow. „lb spoke to the *- epeeist at the time, and was told that it was an wen the polies going down the other part as the mischief was already dm*. He wished to know whether the inhabitants of the district were entitled—whether they would be acting within the law, by associating themselves together, without being sworn in as special constables, for the protection of their own property. (Heat, hear.) Sir G. GREY—I can only say that, in the event of such disgraceful proceedings being renewed neat Sands', every step will betaken by the' pollee to resist them; and the authorities of the polies will be most happy to concur with the inhabitants of the district, and to receive their as sistance. (Bear, hear.) STATE OF THE RIVER THAMES. In answer to Mr. Strums. Sir B. HALL said he wee sorry that at present there 'misted no power whatever, either in the government or in any other authority, to remedy the saisance which had been so justly complained of as arising from the state of the !river Themes. Up to last year, there was a commission of sewers appointed for the metropolis, the appointment being made wholly by the trona ; but by a bill of last session a new body was constituted, part of which was appointed by the government ; the ratepayers sad yes tries of the districts appointing the other part. But these commissioners had no power whatever to acquire land for anthill works; and before any attempt Dowd be made to divert the sewage hem the Themes, it would be necessary to esquire that power. In the Metropolis's Government Bill, which bad passed thnugh committee, he had taken power toe the metropolitaa board of works to take land for °whit works, subject to the approval of the Secretary of State, and to take it compulsorily for that object. He understo od that the present Commissioners of Sewers bad before them a variety of plans, suggested by Mr. Stephenson and other 'oiliest engineers, fur the purpose of effecting this object. The metropolitan board of Werke, supposing the legislature to pass the bill, would be emistituted before the dose alive year; those plans would be submitted to that board, and would be presented to them in such a etre that the board might act upon them as soon as they thought proper. And they would have ample power, net only to take land for out fall work., but to raise the necessary funds for carrying out the object. EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL. The above bill was brought up for oossideratios as &tasseled is committee. A number of additional amend ments were also proposed, some of shish were adopted after a released and miscollanewas discussion. Mr. STAFFORD gave nodes that be would this day ask the pennant whether Dr. Andrew Smith bad retired; and whether, after the nport of tho Sebastopol Committee, Dr. Hall; still mailed the medical inspector in the Crimea ? (Hear, hear.) CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. BWART moved an adman • return shoving bow far nines for whist capital pusishmest has bees abolished is Reglad an still sagitally paishable in the adonis' and dependencies of Great Britain (in notinuation of return, dated the 18th day of Febenaty, 1860). Agreedtr. THE DISTURBANCES. Mr. ADDERLEY did not think that the mowers given by the right hon. baronet wen at all satisfastory. They had now had the third econative Sunday riot, and he wish.s to know in what way they were to ;metal themselves froMo l • (oath ? (Hear, hear.) If he might be allowed te mho • short statement—(No, ao.) Surely It was the end= Se allow hoe. members to preface their questions with • sheet statement, and if the been would grant him this In dulgence he would promise net to detain; them mere than two minutes, whilst he narrated what be had himself wit and. (Hear, hear.) He saw in Grosvenor-place a parcel of boys, about 60 or 60 in number, welting down the middle of the street breaking windows. They wen surrounded by a large somber of the lowest rabble, end there were also present a number of respectably dressed persons, who called themselves "spectators," and who certainly might have been better employed. (Chas.) Not a single police officer was present, but the right hon. baronet was perhaps aware that a large number of the force were la the aeighbourhood, at the top of Constitution. bill, and at Hyde-park. In fact, as soon as the disturbance was Over the streets were occupied by them in numbers that might have resisted a hostile invades with great sacess—(a laugh)—and they remained then for the rr minder of the *seated. (A laugh.) What he wished to know was whether the right hen. baronet would state to the bass what were the orders the police had received; and if tbe righg hon. gentleman was not prepared to give that ' Isibrienaffers. be (Mr. Adderley) would mine that the orders baktil on the table of the house. He should also be glad if that hen. gentleman would tell them what was the L egindlier of persons that bad been taken prawn; and like. he would state is whet way the pallet were to protect Iblemelves in faare—whetker, is alma, they was to take I.IIIIIIMIS per their own defence, or whether they might trust , tie piles t (Hoar, laser.) I lie O. OBEY said the description given by the hon. gen tlemen corresponded pretty much with the stalemate which heildlosikaaunenicated to him both by the Commtesioners of Pilkikaad by other persons ; although he thought the L>t.y:atrmra Led rather under-rated the umber of per ertesilt allnwed the knot of boys ad the other parties Mimed Y Weida, windows. The hoe. gentleman r aked whether Ile Obi wore not to the immediate weighlumr. Led of Myiegark, and whether they had not abstained intsralog ? He (the right hon. baronet) was informed 111111Mee wee • sudden rush from Hyde-park to Belgians egoist. end be wee afraid the hon. gentlemen himself bad enlibrod to a considerable extent. (A laugh.) The mob woe Mewed by a large number el persons, who had been ate ifillelited by • merimity gala he could net May aneidering vrae blameable—(hear, bed), —gad those poisons so ob. anoted as road that the pelisse could set force their wry through the crowd to the front in time to ream the Misalast (Hear, hear.) In additice to beading a body of 400 aft from the park after the mob, a memo wee issatebed he the stations south of Belgraveoquare, and 100 men, who were ordered to meet the crowd, succeeded in walla; slang( the yingladies. The km. gentleman said that there INN AO pe a Ilk*. Meets; bat in point of fat the maim paps yessis were on duty. Mr. ADD No, no. air G. OBEY fie ton. gentleman might be better in teemed; bat he (the right hon. baronet) was told that the ordinary police alma were on duty, though, of earn, they were quite amble to resist so large a crowd. The mob ran away as soon as the police were seen to arrive, incladla those boys who bad committed acts of violence in front. He believed that oily one of the persons actually changed with throwing stones and tasking windows in that darks bad bee, arrested. He was arrested by a gentleman ' a sequantanes of his (Sir O. Grey's). (Rea. hew.) if other puma who were looking on while these. bets di visions were eommitted bad vigeeessly exerted thesmones, be belleved.that anal ethers of the offenders might have been taken. (Hear, beer.) The amen who had boa so arrested had been fined 405., or one esenth's ism primmest. Is the Tottenhanaoert.ned diarist, eight persons had been arrested. The semi dleeralwly and enamel aubsedings had taken plasm then by apparently the same alms of. paeans; sad the pollee aertaiair could not have had any suspicion that midi proceedings would take plea in al dariet like that, owe being no puns resident there • who could be supposed to be at all obainiou to the. rioters; and the *Mary polies a day there had not the powes of putties a stop to the riot. The olden given to the polite were to hold in readiaess a lags reserve, in order that they might be pre arid taint wherever date was any disturbance. In some besimes4 where it ind ,beensaffeipated, diaemasness did set take plea; oda they did. (Hear, hear.) Bat the 41)4112 glum Io rte pew Wainbtedly were to arrest every pleat guilty of ow net of violas* or of astraties of Olosafai, without ßiedel lastruotiessi , l to Ott omelet erei tete ettielmiie like these mashed ea PARTNERSHIP AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion for ping into emamittse ea this bill, Mr. HABTIE Moved W postpone the committee for three months. Mr. MITCHELL secoaded the motion, Bat the amendment woe not persisted in to a division, sad the how e they went into 'lamellae* on the bill. Clause 1 was agreed to. Class' 2. - Mr. VANCE said that perhaps the house was not aware that this bill was borrowed from a. old Irish law. (" Hear," sad laughter.) It was rather unfair that English !senators should copy the Irish without a word of acknowledgment. 11r. BOU VE al E said the formalities of registration under the Irish act were so numerous that it bad been angst on. Hr. H. VIVIAN moved as a proviso the followiug : "Provided that the moneys borrowed shall not a:coed the amount of capital employed in the trade or business." Mr. BOUVERIE and other members opposed it os the ground that it was impracticable and inconsistent with the objects of the bill, and it wee withdrawn. Oa the motion of Mr. BROTIIIIITON, The CALI kiwi reported progreas,and the house resumed. The remainder of the bislang , was then disposed of, and the home rose at five minutes to two. CALL Or THZ HOUSN Or Co3llloNB.—lt will be seen from our parliamentary 'eternises* that Mr. Roebuck has given notice that he will move fur "a call of the haste" oa Tuesday, July 17, the day appointed for his motioa of erasure on the governmeat in reforeaca to the Crimean sapodilla'. Many yews have elapsed since a " call" was made. These who beard or have read the celebrated de bates on catholic emancipation will be familiar with calls of the house, erisiog_from the frequent motions to that effect by Sir Francis Barden ; bet members of parliament of only a few years' standing have been subject to the " call," an d are scarcely acquainted with the pains and penalties, which are the remit of disobedience. To-night (reedit) Kr. Moshe& will move that then shall be a call of the noose on the 17th inst., and if the motion be agreed to every member who bee not previously obtained leave of absence from the house must be in his seat. Oa assembling the names of the members will be called, sad thou who do not answer will be taken into custody br the Serisant-at-Arets and lodged in prison so soon as that bigh parliamentary fautionary, who is at awe the exectlive and the ceremonial racer of the house. can lay his hands apea them. Prom durance vile they will be brought to the her of the house, where the will be called spot to make the ammo/. honorable for their contumacy sad to pay a Wile It the way of lees. A " call " is one of the most iaissoftlet I end sidling scenes the House of Commesis ever 111 seem; TEI WINDOW SWANNING IN No tardily Delgrave•squire, Baton - sqiere, I and the adjacent streets, were visited by people, to witness the havoc caused KM Illadaves of the aristocracy residieg in that Weft by the boy mob oa Sunday afternoon, sad shame impossible to exaggerate the Sunday of indium Olia, sad even fetus* disgust, generally evinced upon the subject. Stately Wan. sins wore a meet dilapidated appuranse, entire Dates Wag, in many cease, completely cleared of their glees, while, in very many other instances, not a peas was without its fracture. Nowhere was the effect of mob violates Bor. 'geniis; than to the noble pile of house recently eructed at the meth end of Groevenor?plue, where the gee plats elan windows of the lower rooms were reduced to a wreak. The Self/revise gluten were busily employed throughout the day in repairing damages, bat had sot sueseeded in materially improving the aspect of the neighbourhood when they lett work for the sight. Moog the spectators during the day were many members of Parliament, of both houses, and, in fact, it is seid that most of the members of the lower house sow is town inspected this "rain" of the Sunday Trading Bill. POWDah-MILL EXPLOSION.—About half-past ten o'clock, on Tuesday morning last, the coming house at Messrs. Cards sad Harvey's Clyde gunpowder mills, Glenlean, distant about five miles from Douce, blew up with a fearful explosion, the shock from which was distinctly felt for many miles off. The bsildiag was levelled with the ground, end four of the men were killed. It is only three mouths since as explicates took plass at the same works, and fear explosions have taken place there in all, but none of them were attended with any fatal results.— Glasgow Doily lAA. RAILWAY ACCIDIIIT AT MANCHISTES.—Au in wet was held at Masebester yesterday on the body of William Illrtenshaw, porter on the Londoa and North Western Railway, who wee killed at the Victoria station in that city on Saturday ensuing. A Cheater train was run ning upon a oldies when Birteeshaw, thinking probably that it was going at such a speed se woad be likely to Wets some .statioury carriages Wires appreachiag, seined a crowbar and endeavoured to arrest its uvulas by intertiog the lever so as to lock one of the wheels of the horse-boa. Instead of getting the lever between the spring and the back of the wheel, he missed his aiseista thrust it betweer. the spokes of the wheel, and the wheel in its riulatitras threw back the mind el the lever whisk Birteashaw Ad of so as to force the unfortunate man against tee of the wheels and between the axle-boa and the guard-red. be was almost instantly creehed to death. He Irma bat recently:left the Infirmary, of widellche had bests ar tomato ia consequence of bolos crashed between the laff , ,es of two carriages. The w.aneetee nalteed hio death was rarely alskleatel. TEI Cos or Clam Bort.—We hr vs received flip ellipsis tem Cape TIMIrk to 0111 lOU', of May MO& TM 'Mk, quiet, and Übe parr °mead eft tie ileccedei et heel stessuie of Wigwams. ~~ THE VIENNA NEGOTIATIONS. Lord LYNDHURST naked whether the government would here my objection to lay before the house n coy/ of the proposals which were made by Count Baol to the milliners of the allied powers, with a view to the settlement of*. third point of the Vies** negotiations, together with any ether offers which might have ban mule for that papas ? Earl said he had the satisfaction of in fermis' the &obi* and learned lord, la answer to this qua. tics, that it was the intimates of the government to lay upon the table different papers relating to the subject upon which be swished to obtain information. (Cheers.) JEWISH DISABILITIES. Lord LYNDHURST referred to the Oaths and /Ansa- Mom Bill introduced by him, wheth stood for its second resell eg melt Thursday. He understood that the noble earl (Derby) would not be able to attend on that day, and he would therefore postpone the mound reading of the bill till Til t a llani ess idD the propriety of intro. kakjiaelleagspeka a asbjed. which had 'bees Pie the 4/pediment during four or fiseeneeniehe maim The Haw of Commons rejected tits omen lest mei" and some months ego tho govern ment desired it was not their intention to agitate the queetio• again is the p seat oessios. Both I. this and the other house there had ham a general understanding that it weal/ met be reseried this amok& ; and many of their lordships had left Leaden. There was =Oleg to prevent the noble sod horsed lard from having brought forward this bill three or Soar months ago, and it was tilde to briag it forward aow, - salmi it were intended to take the es hod, by mis Led LtDHIJILST mid be gave riotio, of the intro. demist of this bill is their/ of July, which he ealculated to be at lent six weeks belie the probable termination of the 11111•11 W He did eel Meg It for ward earlier because be sail ad then eerie native that support which would elm Mee a abeam el paring it; but in caseequenci of a eamemelegein be had bed with a node friend of his, not a 11111ffilbse of the governmest, he had now reason to la us for some mum He believed the house wee es fall at this time ea at any period of the session, and quite emanated to desire this important question. He sessidered the impair lag of the oath of abjuration to be ea am of great impiety, If set of great injustice. sad therefore he could not desert the poet ion which be had takes in regard to it. Berl GRANVILLE bed may to say that it the noble earl (Darby) appealed te her Majesty's government to use their inflesege Se Mime Me noble and learned lord to post pone thic hill. be meld ad sewn such an appeal. The sobered IMMO& lard was ono of the best judge. in that haws of what wee the proper period for brie/log in a bill to Ghee a greet pablie advantage ; sad be (Earl Gnavillo 1118111 WWII, say that if the noble and leered lord brought en the esseed reading of the bill next week, or the week Mem he eiteeld have the beet support of her Majesty's go vemment euryiag that bill thr.agh the house, although it meekest be rippoood there had Wen any secret under sea/be hawses the noble and learned teed end her Ma jeerjoreinment. • few remarks from Lord RIDESDAL; the subject am fbitopybsid, Ika.„ Cantiewase Bill passed through committee, and the other orders having been disposed of their lordships adjourned at ten minutes put eight o'clock. EIOUSB OF LT, JULY 9. The Sricitas took the chair at tour o'clock. The Lords' &madames on the following bills were read sad speed to, via., the Ahopie, Ballast, Braemar, sad Cantwell Road ; the Gateshead Qom ; the Haifa: Gas Light sad Coke Compaq; ead the Boys! Lauda' Mika. PUBLIC HEALTH BILL. I. answer to Cokeel 83ITTA, Sir B. HALL inking eseeideriag the Ws period of the seasion, and the fast that he bad be.. Mond to pees thumb menthe a egg keg and isepertaat bill, se well as to hake gonsiderable peeper with asener, it would hardly naming feisty by the house it he 'tingled to per severe with the Pubis Health Bill this maim (Hest, bear) He eight remark that the bill bed been very as. ter* easablered by a committee WAR hod eat upon it 111 ftts, had takes a great deal of reline, mad had sig naled instal aneedneets. It bad Asmara len re- IriPlan simulated le the swing ; sea be (Bit B Hall) i ondied • great Eng, ham nonations. nee of which ha istmend ann. U• newel tbarehee seedy to move the esniollisi in WI pe /erns, is order inert these farther onsei d niele. es/ thee se allow to it to Inman dren land is the essiely daring the rens. It weral4 benne, be a nee/ boll, for the sealineems of the ~Ai MEM et Malta its are yes, eel be should pompoms to Wen le it noses leo the reeppentneet, if it Inn/ be thenbt_tessigney, of a smodisal asuesfl, sad ales to neon a What Aber to the board. Te that bill he bend se egeolin wend be made. With regard to atst .ad with regard to gas sad water be bid to shasek that the clauses now in the bill we nn* gained as., but that they had been inserted by In amenhese at the suggestion of an eminent pro• _viva mss who hod before them oa behalf of several of the aaa>pThen clauses had sine seat with great aggeithe Ern gas end other geey pang, sad it wilt be his Mr B. Hall's) duty dans the teen to onside: ai w ropiesantange that eight be made to Ina ea the n eat Then were, however, other poetise to he seeeidered dee the naps aies, sanely, the pulite—(ne, bear)—ead it would be for hint to to wane Win, that whilst a due regard should be paid to the intenew of the companies, the istereete of the pane at large Weld sat be esdnagered. (Hear, hear.) RR. ROEBUCK'S MOTION. Mr. H. ADAlR—Sic,kbeg to give notice oa behalf of the has, sad gallant gentimnan the member for Cumbrian (Colonel Shafts Adair), that whet lbw bee. and heron meaner for Skelleld briage forward lie mots, it is hie ingenue to we seas essendetent the Snowing hes t. " That this bone is of opiates that the omen ebbe deternind the a:peados to tha Orissa were wino* with a boll and easeshes policy, just to me allies, and eannesearate with the objects of the war; and farther, that a pereennate in a similar policy can akin afford the hope of easaelog me luesenable and penmen peon" Shortly afterwards Me Rosin" gun anise that to (this day) be Would stove a tell ii the been cm the 17th of July. (Cheers and Laughter.) THE AUSTRIAN PROPOSITION& Mr. M. GIBSON—Sir. lavish to put a vendee to the Prime Minister. It has Mae nasally staled in the eirenlat which Count hid has addressed to the diplomatie agents et Austria. sad which is dated the 25th of May, that easi eideriag the eireemetaases soder which the Austrian pro posal had been rejected, and the' grounds spot whisk its value bad bast oonteded, it appeared to the Emperor of Austria to he his duty to She to the courts of Paris and Leiden another opportunity of madder* the plan, and tiMeousequeeese to Ewer that would Aliew its rejection; Count Bud statelabat a fall a:planation ofthe gleo,and of the statism of the Austrisa government, is well as a refutation of the objeetiens 'whisk had been urged *pleat It on the part of the allies, had hoes ecearanniested to the romp meats of England and Frames; and I wish therefore to ask the noble lord whether there will ha say objection to lay before the home that sesesunieetion, or say correspond- me slick liss nand Ileums her Majeetie pnriesest sad the goverment if AVOW minim tolls Awed= pro. malt Sir, I ham set gives soda, of this question to the sob!, lord ; sad Simeon if Is does sot sow foal at liberty le newsy it, I hops be will take es opporteslty ef doing - so Imennow. I ' ilearrat PALKERSTONa-Sir, I km no Minify in ,imsona. mews* Use Meanies of the right has. gentleman by stalls; tat her Wendy's goverrweet as,. already deter iebS4 to lay apes the table the wink aorrosposdasei bearing epos tin propped of Austria. It is sow le pnpa ratios, Mad I ben that Is the nurse of a cot& of dip it Ai •••asts, I eban MAN* to lay it beim the bean (Hear.) . THE afar AT THE ITIVIT-END. • Mr. LIDDELL wished to put a question to On eighabis; itesEineit the Sosmta* of Sista for tbeHoeur Department, dial*, however, he hod sot gives bin Mies. Hounder eiioi Ibilt is cm of outrages bets{ ensnitted to the wieby then arm • power gives of claiming onspessatios Ewa tin Instlnd Is slAslvaseb embellished marred. Ho vas& to ark, Is Owns p 1 /1,1 11 r7 $ l 4/fritY wl/bia Ho city of Westabster billagoosswittod bys eines sossibly of enosrigell by the spleen Ii moil Min ainabers of auto bosse--(osier.) . -- Tr. BP EMMA au etihrseeell torgirlibet the boa. geatiemen out sot time the blues el Ow peemilap Tra say epee& Rade by a aimaber et *abed*. Ik. LIDDILL lambi witkltrew t►oi Wl* Pt he was tea tom the ghat Ibat they we set patillafahaty, sad (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. ARCHITECTURAL. MUSEUM.-EVENING MEET. INC OP ART-WORKMEN. A meting of was held at this Museum yost;rday evening. The Rev. F. D Maurice, Principe] of the Working Men's College, addressed the as sembly, mastitis, that it was most desirable to ascertain the position of the ert-workthen in relation to that of the thinking man ; that the workman ooght to be more of an artist, sad the artist more of a workman, than was at pre sent the ease in this country. The two stood, unfortunately, at a great dioceses from one another in England, whereby art suffered both is theory sad in meth*. 'nth reverend speaker trusted that a better undenteading would grow up between architects and the workmen whom they employed, always bearing in mind that each wee born to °order Messier on the other. He impreeeed upos the meeting the feet that great equality existed be. tween mankind as regarded mental capacity ; that the humblest born might attain to knowledge possessed by the most exalted members of the community; and that it was not merely for the workmen to seek what they might learn in order to distinguish themselves, but for those of a higher grade to see that ao false social distinctions lifted them up above their fellow-balege ; to ski themselves of igameat, ~tiled nodose; sad, above all, to feel that the highest knowledge did not consist in fostering sod cherish ing those ideas which caused a difference between men, bet rather in discovering and practising the means which tended to unite them. Mr. Maurice urged upon artists the deep importance of ealtivetieg the human sympathies in their intercourse with their fellow-labourers, the art-workmen, titling assured, he said, that upon such a course depended the salvation of art; sad that, suited ►> the spirit of hu manity, all our efforts at improving society would fail, and art, science, and divinity would perish. Mr. Maurice was frequently interrupted by applause during his instructive and ennouragiag discourse. The meeting wee addressed by Mr. Scott and several other suemben of the committee and supporters of the smociatios. The &thistle effect of the museum was in some respects different, and we think better, on this than on the last occasion—that of the conversasione. The very uncalled for features of altar and lighted tapers, &c., bad been judiciously removed, and the whole museum wore much more the character of each a school of art as we should take pleasure in supporting. The muting wu but thiely attended. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Jun' 9. The following is from the week's commercial re• view of the Freeman:F There has been • decided improvement in all branches of trade the last few days, not the loss decided beemme gradual. In all quarters you bear the same gratifying remark, that after a long dulness something like • revival appears growing up. This has especially been the case in the retail trade, but there has been a fair amount of business don, in produce, and shares are very steady. The corn market has paused in its downward moat meat, notwithstanding the I continued brilliancy of the weather. ' Money is very abun dant, and in little demand is business circles, from the en tit e absenos of speculation, and the small stocks held b all classes of dealers, as well as the cantinas system which the ameertain position of affairs for some time past has engendered. THE SANGUINARY MASSACRE AND SUICIDE AT SEA. The Mayor of Cork, Captain Pollock, RM., and two other magistrates, Messrs. Torrent and Drew, went on board the ves'el, Her Majesty, at Queenstown, on Friday, sod held as investigatios into the horrible transeetion of which that ship has been the usu. William Modems, able Mamma, woe MS lest Wilma, examined—The vessel (Her Majesty) belongs to Whitby, having a cargo of Indian corn. 81se sailed on 7th May. Nothing unused occurred at first oa board, with the excep tion that James Tule, while we were in Salonics, refused to week, saying ha was sick. The captain took him os shore to get medical assistance. He did not appear to me sick. He (Vole) went on shore a second time, and I uodentood he was taken to the lleglish ousel for bsiag in the cherehyard. He was charged with being in the churenyard, and the cap tain had to go and get him released. He then came on board, and did his duty until the vessel sailed. Nothing particular occurred until Thursday, 211th June. On that night, about half , past, tin o'clock, I was on deck, and I saw the captain come up on dtek oat of the cable, and he asked for " Jim " (the murderer). I told him I thought he was forward. The captain then went forward, went into the galley and found him, and roused him out ; he came out on the starboard side, and passed forward. The captain came out on the larboazd side, and they met at the bow of the long•boat. They came as far back is the first gripe. The captain then sung out " murder," and sung out for " Bill.' 1 ran to his mist lune as fast as possible. When 1 got forward I found the captain broad upon his back on the deck, and James Veale kneeling on him and darting a knife into him. I ran to him, and Voile immediately got up and he chased me with the knife. I ran towards the cabin ; the boy (Win. Newton) was with me. James Veale chased us hits the cabin with the knife. We roused the mate as we were poising his berth. We cried, "Rouse up, Mr. Cole—murder, mur der !" Veal' wee behind me, and the mate was tutting eat, when Veale rushed at him, and stabbed him. The mate gave a heavy groan and came oa deck. Veale ran up on deck, went forward, and I did not ice him again. I got into the state room along with George Bald, ordinary sea man; and then Veal. came down and stood at the door trying to get in. The door wee fastened against him and I had my foot egainst it to keep it shut. Veal; *mild not get in, and Bald had only time to put a cap on a pistol which he snapped at him. We then loaded two pistols. Bald then went on deck, but while going up Veal. stabbed him in the shoulder and the neck, and the pistol which Bald had want off. Bald fell down the ladder, and cried out that he was stabbed. The pistol remained on dirk, and Veale took it up. We (George Bald and 1) then staid all night below in the tibia. The cook (Thomas Weeks) came down in about an hour, bleeding from his wounds. We remained in the cabin until daybreak. The wok was wounded in twelve different places. Is the morning John Bull, ordinary seaman, came to the skylight, and I sung out, " Jack, are you alive ? Where Is James Veal. ? He said, "He Is down forward." We then went on deck instantly. We saw James K gh in the main-topsail, and I called him down. He came down, and we all went forward. James Kevanegh inn George Bald stood sentry over the forecastle scuttle hatch for • considerable time, until Gums Bald got weak from loss of blood, and could stand no longer. He then sent for me, and I left the wheel, and sent tne boy for a hammer, nails, and a gimlet, and I nailed the hatch, and being afraid the nails were not strong enough, I fastened it with ropes. Before I fastened it, I fired a musket down. Yeah, tried bard to let out, bat was not able to do so. I then made signals of distress. I saw a vessel at some distance, but could not get at her. We then saw another vessel on the weather bow and made towards her. 1 got the speak ing trumpet and hailed her. I then told the csptain that our captain and mate were murdered, and three of the crew dying of their wound., and begged him for God's sake not to leave me. The captain replied he would not leave me. He then sent a boat with the mate and two seamen, and on coming on board and seeing the circumstances they returned to the ship for more help. They soon after re turned with more help. When they came on board they came forward and broke the bull's eye. We found James Veal* fastened by the neck to the stanchion. He was brought on deck quite dead. He was thrown overboard. Veal. was a sullen, silent kind of man, very saber, and would not mix with the sailors, but he never would do wort. The captain was kind to him dn'ing the voyspe. James Kavanagh, sworn-1 was down in the forecastlo asleep about half-put ten o'clock on Thunday night when I heard the cook crying " Murder, murder." I jumped up on my chest, and saw the cook coming out of his bunk end bleeding all over. He begged of me to tail the captain, and I ran on deck and called out for the captain, the mate, and all bands. I could get no answer, mr see any person on deck only James Veale aft at the wheel steering, and watching down the cabin skylight and companion. I went dowa the forecastle again, and told John Ball and the cook (both of whom were stabbed and lay in a gore of blood) that I thought all hands on board the skip were murdered. I ran on deck again sod watched James Veal. at the wheel, and saw him coming forward on one side of the deck. I slipped along at the other side of the deck, and the long boat shaded me from him. I came aft see far as the main rigging, and looked round to see whether Veale was coming round after me. I heard the cook sir gins out " murder " from the foreca'tle. I knew then that Veale had gone down there. I went up into the maintop, and hid myself in the maintop gallant studding sail, and watched Veale, sad soon afterwards I saw him coming aft, and I saw him watching dun the companion and cabin skylight again. I heard the report of firearms. The next thing I saw Veal. doing was leaning over the ship's side, hacking at it with the captain's ads*. He then came and cut a hole in her deck, and I saw him no more until after we had him bat tened below in the fore cabin, when be attempted to force his way out. I bad a pistol in one band end a bayonet is the other, and I told him if he came out I would shoot him, but if he remaiaed emiet I would let him alone until the men came upend put him to rights. Veale said he wished me to shoot him, sad opened his breast and desired me to do so, but I said I would not unless be forced his way out. When he found I would not shoot him he went down and hanged himself. Whea the men from the strange vessel came cu deck Veal* was broeght up out of the forecastle. I saw that his throat was cut, and he had three wounds in his stomach. Mr. J. C. Howe, mate of the Isabella, was examined, but his evidence threw no additional lighten the affair. The magistrates having taken down the depositions, Mr. Tarrant observed that from the evident* it appeared that Veal* had committed the acts while in • state of in sanity. The other magistrates concurred in this opinion, and the Inquiry terminated at seven o'clock. Tbe vessel still remains in the harbour, in charge of Mt. Howe and the men under his command. SOCIETY FOR PROMULGATING THE GOSPEL AMONG Tun DIAN AND DUND.—List night the mimic mutual meeting of the Baciety for Promulgating the Gospel among the Deaf and Dumb, assembling at the chapel, 116, Alders gate-street, City, was held at the Wesleyan Chapel. Liver pool-street, Kiog'ecroas. The proceedings commenced with a tea meeting, at which the great majority of the guests consisted of deaf and dumb persons. the number of males and females being about equal, and alt ahessiog, although there was • marked absence of.ihat clatter of tongues usual called to to l ei e : c li a i tnes: r, tAb an fatte d rth et a ey d a d k, r n asaa Me wr. d b B wt F. a Fv ud i r : t e le a e n t m hi ee S ig ut Ming the rnir"suo in fhan ter gel preted of te a re t i b ia s io d u e s af edu an al d traa du . mhibs, language tlirongh the medium of their Ropes alphabet, by Mt Chat men, agent of the London Association for the Deaf and Dumb, and a ready compreliansiert of the sentiments inundated wee show; in clips', by signs and gestures of assent. Mr. M. it. Boras, secretary and Bible instructor to the Aldengstet United e n s a t k m ; 'lei Kingdom, aob i o iade rearmedtha nks comc:dt4ig otof f o r th e support given by th e public, and urged the swishy al the a d P iraf a s a n ia d a d ada umb g in th a e by the practice of meet of the continental Roman catholic nations. Mr. Bird, from experience gained among the blind of the metropolis, criticised the manner in which their edu cation, in common with that of the deaf and dumb, as now eottdected. He considered it to be very defective, partly in principle and partly in pmecioe, owing to the want of Invernmeat sespeetion to ensure a proper system and des witpticatims of the fluids. Mr. Dalrymple sad others ad dressed the meeting, ant the proceedings ended by a vote , lof thanks to the chairman. Meyerbeer dined eittlt Lord JAR Rosie% at Blotarraa, ea Saturday lost. COUNTY COURTS EXPENDITURE. This morning a return was issued relative to the fees and salaries paid to county court officials. It appears that, between the 13th March, 1847, and the let J y, 1861, the total amount of judges' fees retaived,was 667,0281., of which sum 160,6841. was received prior to the let October, 1848, since when the judges have been paid by 'aeries. The total 'count of salaries paid to the j edges la tween 14 October, 1848,, ;and let Jusary, 1864, was 333,0601., while their travelling slowness for the same period amounted to 64,4331. The difference between the fees and the salaries and travelling expenses paid thersout amounts to 18,9111. The clerks' fees for the gm of the above periods amounted to 667,7721., out of which seta 76,7261. was paid as salaries to duos clerks mentioned in the Order of Council of the 30th Joty, 1849, end to tlir office clerks, from the let October, 1849, to let Jiussary, 1864. The total amount of fees re ceived by those clerks who are not paid by solely wee 464,2421., and the earplugs of fees over the salaries in thus *rade when the clerks are paid by salary asuated to 18,8061. The total amount of high bailiffs' tees re oeived during the setae period was 394,0641. The total unseat received by the treasurer of tomb court on account of the general fund from March, 1847, to Jan. 1, 1864, was 321,6881.; the total payments made thew:out during the same period for the disbursements of sash wart amiuntactio,276,2B2l., showing a difference between receipts wad eapenditure of 46,3671. The total amount allowed to the treasurers to defray their travellini expenses,from Muth 18, 1847, to Jan. 1, 1864, was 23,7371. ; the snowmen for their clerks was 4,3441. ; for stationery, postage, Ito., 2,6111.; ' end for rent of office and extra oletk-hire, 28,4601. Daring the same period, 42,6661. has bees expended in the erection of the toutt-houres. FOSSILISED MAMMOTH BONES AT KINGSTON uros-TnAutne.—A most WWII/Una discovery was made the other day, at Kiligiton•upon-Thamee, by bringing to light a considerable portion of remains, that mast have been lying in calm repose for many thousand years, namely, the petrified wawa, or grinders, as well as seine fragments of the bones, of that stupendous animal, the Mammoth. It appears that some excavators, employed in digging a trench to the depth of about twenty feet, in a heretofore undis turbed bed of solid gravel, and about two bandied feet from the margin of the Thames, came upon a quantity of small fragments of very large bones, In a petrified state, and in the midst of which were two large and weighty substances, having the appearance of petrified fungi. On showing these substances, however, to Dr. Roots, whose residence is close to the .pot, he at since recognised them es the molars., or grinders, of the Antediluvian Mammoth, or Blepluar Pri mnginius, and forthwith plated them before his friend, Pro femur Owen, of the Royal College of Surgeons, who entirely bore out Dr. Boots's opinion, by °Morelos that they were most valuable 'penmen' of the grinders of this gigantic animal, which mast have been above twelve feet in height, from the portion of the thigh-bone, which was in a good state of preservation, and about one hundred and fifty years of age, from the marks remaining visible on the 'swims. Pro fessor Owen was likewise of opinion that these valuable re mains must have been resting in this same spot for a great many thousand years, which must be considered only as a matter of yesterday in the geological age of our planet, and that but for this accidental disturbance, they might possibly have continued there during many more such ages yet to seas. Dr. Roots has placed these truly valuable relics is the museum of the Royal College of Bargoowe, in Llneoln's-i inn-fields, where they will be tt.us preserved in safety, fa future and public observation. COURT OF CHANCERY.—This morning a return was Weed, which shows that, between the Ist November, 1863, bad the let November, 1866, the number of ammo in tl • Court of Mummy, wherein 'vides', was taken orally, was 196. Rom CMLIOE or BORDEONEL—The following gentlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meeting of he Court of Examiners on the 6th inst.:— Maims. Josathea Creoles?, Lausceston, Cornwall; Theodore Davis, Osvaldo, Bristol; Frederick Foremen, COarlemout terram Dabils• Harry Ernest Simpson, Army ; John Coates ' lAld. borm a i ll Town , Jamaica; James Forsyth, Brimmed+, re, ; Gorge Clark, Bo al Navy ; Edward Husspers, Army ; John Lord, Bury, ire ; William Mosey -- 13 warkstane Hall, Derbyshire; and Wil lem Defoe, Blaithwatte, Huddersfield. The following gentleman having undergone the accessary_ examination, were admitted members on the 9th inst. :—M . Themes Cavils Wortley Heoehley, Army; George Parsons Wall, Errialannao, ecnoty Gamey; Charles Carne Caledonian terrace, Islington ; William George Riding s, Mercantile Marine • Samuel Westwood, Birmingham ; Charles Alfred Hemingway, Dewsbury, Yorkshire; William Ashmead Preen Bristol ; Beery Brook, Army ; Frederick William Wilsei, Clarinda& Villas, Notting: William Parson, Goialming, Surrey • Thomas Perkins, fluaith, Yorkshire ; and Jamm Ease, Clarendon Villas, Brink-green. INSOLVENCY OF A MESSENGER IN BANKRUPTCY. — At the Manchester Count Court yesterday, before Robert Brandt, Esq., the judge, James Augustus Harding, late a messenger of the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy, appeared as a petitioner under the Insolveat Act. The insolent's total liabilities amounted to 1,3884 of which rather more than 4501. were stated to be without con sideration, sad he set forth, as the causes of insolvency, his having become security for other persons, and heavy law expenses consequeat thereon, as also his suspension from the orate of messenger at the Bankruptcy Coast by Mr. Commissioner Jewenett on the Ist February lest. The in solvent had unlimited to advertise some meetings in bank- 1 ruptcy. and this led to his suspension. Oa the application of lir. Inhisete, his Honour agreed to an adjournment of this meeting till the 6th August, to allow of time to consider wbetkee an offer could be made to appropriate a portion of inaelyeat's salary to the payment of creditors, in case he was reinstated in his situation, but said the discrepancy of WOI. required explanation. Smarr Pasamuno.—On Sunday a large crowd I assembled on the Exchange flags, Liverpool, it having bees announced that the Rey. Dr. it would deliver. se open-air address. The public curiosity was, bowers, doomed to disappointment. The bead constable furies 'that such a display by as prominent a polsosie might lead to a breach of the peace, had written to the rev. domes, res questing that he would eletain trona provoking melt a re pretest, at what he ' staaralialaildioieDhasua""asowarbs. auevM4lo.l:lltal_nthmmussowirmit:lninlatehrttend,trauteasseausanion.crde w r it sh h p e l h ied es is :wityittAY:k:4f. re. s of nal. hat !are tail e in hu the un- en- by itch has I and .ton day, ▪ of WIN Ithy, day. cep- 'd to rote He II he ard. up- on Bing that I of rer). the& ,and and aide, DO SI ' out mist- the reale kn to with rton) with It his mur- ruing The m ap I got r sea- door him, Veal; on a I two ig up i the dder. ed on than MESS m his The ▪ the light, runes then in the 1, and Bald for • from tut for miner, being t with Veal. then Asince, eel on .peek- that of the 'a sake leave %men, s they ter th a they James Is was board. tr, and sweet. rustle when I ped up ok and aptain, mate, person g, and I went is cook blood) rderad. at the of the tad the u the tie wee nu oat t Veale eintop, ',adding ards I itching sin. I r Veal. It with in her im bat- * force ronet is rot him, otil the ii wished is to do ray out. wn and vessel recast's. ands la nod, but ppeared idol in- and the e of Mr. ANON() monad 1 among Alders- !l, Liver- sm.:need be guests of males although es meal the good tcas was ICS epon language through It Chat- for the of the signs and sod Bible ml thanks seeeraity nation of tordiug to a catholic / the blind 1 their edu- dumb, as defective, the want in sad dee others ad- thy a vote Well, at