The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-14 00:00:00

`,~ A , ~ .. . ',_ 7tY~- i'i y 1- 0 - VA" - Nr.wSPAPER 4 1.1 Mint •A : .P 8 11.. .. . at if • , if.o:l I 1 111) •••••11, _ 71C1f.:7 Zar.• • . • Na 4.317.) t A STRALIAN 11 NIWZZALANDPACKZTI3. bsoN to oVUNIV Dlroct, kkoslibb IMOLAI LIN& is.% to %I (.11().' NV. awl AI C[ ',YEW MUSD. L ,.% INA to ‘O,IILT.N 4.6...%4 colowstod eloper ships of Ike SLAVS BALL LINE 4 PRITIIIII .A 1 ACATILALIAN os-DOTAL MAIL co Ka* , A.p't..A.4 Too Ye Woks Docks poactoalk ca mokr : imp. . t'Amitsm .-. 7 — Trat. ---- W. 1 , 4•4 . - 111 ntswrean • 1ab..00 1 1a rea,...._ 1 li.nne'..l . , Inas .... .mir Mithasrs li s ai i ... I. Ifnil fOs Nert S.. kap. L I Areriumi Lath ,. i.) rue MO "Ono - _ - . 1%, ...- *OOl.lll mesas oder in unemel g=p go Pm .,,,... std , , Amman of ter and seems goods of pact• I.oit) 1.. ~ latch . Hwy comprise ammo d es dMsl sod tent .r-.r4 .10nal. 'mitt sad AMA he Ws Meer. 4,4 I.) libels rapl.l limo= game emu' s regem. b., —Par dregesi or to JA 0 MINAS end Co • 1 . 0 61 7• 01 • or to vt.-r ialA Y sal Co., t, Ilsorisie amt. Loses, LC. VAICOUTIRI3 ISLAND.—NOTICE $0 mirriat—Tbs ldtlsh awn NANATTIC, Al. •ltl mil" weds la the Isaacs Duet !NW Ike IMO at Pa* Hsi die nun tat a law toes of reds.—Apps to JAM INulool 4 Oa, 6, ililitirreurs. D . 16 ESIIRS. ItIONEY • WIGRAX and SONS' (of ilnitlinaltyani. lioscino LINZ of PAWN SHIPS to i L—lor MSLIniIIINK, Port Mop Met. tons,. tho as ii.: 1* 1 MAT. nit flu of Jilft, Who as Plyokwath, the uplendkil clipp.r ~ i ip LININANnaIIt; At, 1.100 took w= InlttlikT Wit. tocorywinkr . blow In thea n India I)iikl i = g Ilcis ip forms a. Of wa. 3Jouics Wiest, Aiwa iw i n r lb. of prelart.. which coniirlw• the c knit Nor t lk. Lock. tocluntrc. 0r..1 ono , f... 4:. fitvonfile, well-known .nip.. hunt a• I Ott, i etpr,sl) for the Outs V.I. kikitilla. 11-r a•roton...l.itlikcc for an a wawa, 1., 18,4 a, imacirpak. .1. nail *he willl cam an t..r Icktian i , Jekkaoltu atoi4 to MC =[, Land WIGAN. with 31-n.r.. Nliincy Migrant not 1111, Lnailen. hill kir.vt. 1 * .1. , ... , :g Y. by 5510 line of packets ire onveltst tri.in Ihickllattott 1.. Plymouth iket-elise ke oneeedelem issw, k.iil ictioulotaw kr tilnktacia Gwen 'WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to EM' VOCIL—Tho I.llllllll°OOL. NNW TOIL and reicADELPI: IA STAAM SHIP COYPAIC Unload dospatchlng User imn Sow Stoson.nltlph caging at Iltwonstonnt to 'Wort an-I arTotrhot. W EILOSI VEIIPOOL . I , O2 EMI YOLK. clay succeeding Wednesday. Cabin peals ze. Ls, 17. A 1.41 ft guineas, according to the aceornma. damn. Yon. sr .I ;eus..pi, 8 guineas, including all poi+ Hosts eviitcl. Pam., 4-rs 8, Oneida and the Western States booked Vsr ugh on vcr) adrantageieu terins.—For farther particulars E we to WILLIAM INMAN. Water.street, Liverpool; or to DVSS sad LACEY. St. king Willlam-atreet, City. WATHEItSTON an.l BROGDEN'S GOLD I'HAINn by to , * welt:lit, at realleable rake. and the weirlonan.hlp at whetted* mdeuraetarene prima. The gold M the chair zmaranteed, and r.•-purchased at the price charged_ " the note, Hon ninth your chain n eitha to the utmost carat oe 0: the and charge for Whim." —ReAtsrmutt. Manurattorl. No. la. Ilenrletta-etreet, Covent-garden, W.C., London. A.m. made of chains and Jewellery for la torah. N ii. This rat rhhahu.nt ek. at ti In the evening, and on baurdala at I o leak. PA ATE.—R IC HARD ATTEN100110!al al. Onter.l.stre,t. W.— fhe best Lase:sank APOON• and 1111110, y under , . 1'!•11,4e pattern. Tlare.l.l 0061•4900's P 47 Vr 7 I 1 5 51. : 102. 02. g l it. Oi 02. It a Loa ma • 1! tais /110001 1 La. 11 00 Ur ,I. 16 6 0 Ord. If •0 lt il• Ppoese.lol 1„ 11 00 36 ~ 14 6 110 ~ Is 0 0 12 Penw11 7 34111.1 j' ', 7 63U •",II 12 6 1111 •'1 0 f 6 17 Da 1100• 1 21.7 i 7 • e 23 1 11 12 6 1111 9 T• 12 Tea Nome 110 7ll 3 1.417 t• 4160 la 11 0, 112 0 Ther regelilt • tor lhe table M preparo4•oo, low pikes. leceedl4o•4l Aber spoofte &ad keksal apr - 040ers, 0 0. per o• ELECT= SILV Mt SPOONS LIIID FOILS, warranted 1.11.1.,n -wona and at a mach =parkc neatly to that usually iota by benstoptis Taft Spans pa dogma' tail raft • • To• ages= •• I 11 41 44 WM4F 'l4O 11745 440 111111 1411 110 0 lie 1110 111 0 Otte 4174 100 A d t artiA• al the nos pi% lir licii& ges krriverminron. 5111 IL 0 X 1011.D-5711ZET. II ORS YOU PURCHASE PLATE, g o to u Jor& lysether sreirls.—/halts TAY epees* sod tl es. per . Denselepsess sied ham per de m. Warnesseslplse u es pow Bleielllber. SLITABLI WIDDING PILLSENTS. —Com ride COME awl TZA Ifit. arabesque Wawa. Ms. AMU, bee So aro brims! es seseqpil of a paraalse anklee AMU, Lewtherarameis. T HE LATE TIRE in tie ZDOWARK ROAD. art ItlatiALL ara ErniMom is sae bows Ow PALS al Oa ILRUND PART et w SALVASZ WWI is maw pranolla. awl aloll Um ma la • walla" slaw w Immaslia atm P. •••••yr the ussow.mla hamlets, of Oak Mesa art p•arau• ••.4 Oa war Haw ragpaattally abasne wt She to jni parties at their apriaj arl sramar kw Jr at null mai candy L[a. Maim amts.e tiro lilies.. Male mai Tahle Lama am Ckak• T.mtalrap, Prints awl Prillied 1146• Asiii 21•••••• LIM AA 41y 1 , 4,..n two hp.o.k..u. •II ,alr • Dr•••Trlamolaok . -- 11• Th. ban jet ung...l. 0114 KW W their Ilia sislarts• tis •••••••• kaally a rl. It.vela sad Donal • easailerahla me.. In •••••••,, , .en a of which they an doterudeal H Ono fa, rant! , th . MII . awl will alter the satire Beach at I', • WOW: • qn?.., re vie...a. % I. —NS. TINT hIIOI7LD lit urn. lont en • .sy se I eti.tt. the eels b OralSed bTrdry 1 .4 ...I) h..: a.• room far lie welcome le imrner the Ir•eas pert relralkt... I smilie ear allengiat. BCD 11111111 ALL The lift Him LI sad 04. tdriaripeaml. W.. Jar. lOR arrxxia Arnim r MOSES and SON bog to Moto that their pre postione Pre APIUNO MIMS MOW Ma y of heir UlltWorse me well la =tog re iti wile*. 17sq lave rtsitotl pracapiel mortieto both oft hem awl abroad for the am eat mewed otoontortorea Nal bra amended In maven,* Re All nmo•rtiorat e..01e se hes tom beeoro ban eiktbaW 10 , hr ..tse "...I to Me or may Garr re- 1 r 111.-INAL TAILUIUNID =mum hare been repo •e.I ert• am sallow varlet/ of On ehillesell eat moat tonna - 11.7 r dr tnT•ItADI minim wives b borer Wltea.l they century to soy thee kw demon al" 4orts. y of terkai •114 workeraeltp, toolellimo d Web and t a..t r0 , ....bre0. it le quite anstoollee. rem Ps the issiropolis — 441 err• has beta bestrose( on the 11101111IIT. HAT and (kr mid ml 4 New strArnaris. which ht. , Jaen haroAeel with ee entirety aew slosh et tralionsbes and sesame. trL conds at ouch pnoss as enable the proprietors to oder their Iletr we eel) tweet ads N It —h. )heeLe nertrz,k. this opportunity of ansoorte ter that the, Inte:el zierll4 their ettetnern the full th.octit of the rNut.tten3 el the teuty:p *ilk., 6wrik_.4e. C•dwer ol :Vineries sal Aldfste, and Cormr of New thford.stret,d,d Hart-fdroet.. Country noun:b.:no :I:rnlfor.l and Sbegkeld, Yorkshire. L 11.410 231 ' • 14h it to be particaLarly observed, that If 11:11 Jrticl, 1. loot 3..p:-..5c41 of it "ID be exchanged. er the eier returned. rrithall beettalkas. . . . _ ;1;ito ia;lllnnner. containing "The omwot at an impotard louse% of Windt with ride, fat ▪ , !me,ttilfrairle•ot. 2131 LW of pia* cum no bad gratis oo &Mi t pat " INDISPENSABLI " BIJIT, made le various admire and pattema and pertiondirly 1.4 wali.ll:4 riding. travelling. and nesineet. Th is is t rs.diy arlce•mit.ts•Ll to he tiventeslanundinemide and servies *air mill over tetrudwed. Prle• beds Ski. To 4 otWalisol of tl Milirj sad SON, owner of Moodie Al..ra fatm of renew of New Ozlord•dareet eal4 Hart-strool TEETH. -Mr. EDWA RD DAVIESON werlouse to St*PPLT TUTU 4 the moat extraor Unary rewity 4 I.e. prr keel. wbkb price ea °sly bee ow 1.4 rrpowtho wentutterie Me LIQUID JUAN= for rt 1,44 tw.eyed Teeth. le pearly white. rod WO toe ever 41 .. 4lnsn.t. Loodros. adjolulng the neetric Llegrooh otbor —hrwriptiv• Wok.' tree by poet, two stamp.. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL posses s sztre,e4lnary propertime tor peemelthr Om growth, IwAntlfrln4 the Homan astir. It resin% tnile tn - nitif grey, strootigmes Ina lab. tI• +ars It fr Ant ihmdrtlf, and makes :t ..ft 141104 I I 1:i••••). It. ,10.rallon in ewes of =fi . 411 . 11 ) • ' tnl In 11.. snmth Whbukers, lb* flosrd. '. tt I. untiolins In Ito eta:mutiny* I r lul.lrs I It t. especisll, as forming, the brie ' , undol of hat, intinottzs Of m)alty lid the ar,tsvary thr•Atthoot TAarApis. lit Intnnlaction Into the Cur sirs of 1 . ..5a11y. ant bs tritinioniLls enistantly 1 ..1 It• • 0 ). t alf, I this licit snit surest l prisAfs its al. mi. prn. ref ttl ...vial to font mull and Is. pr Is.tllo for •• Lowlands' Macular Oil" told at gAiNtan, .101 by ihsinlsts and perfumers. AID To CiasismaL—A preliminary reereing held at ism, youtorday. to Wake oftwornowto for a l o expo~ d* deep sympathy tie people of i l i lina lk ' t o with the bravo HicUisoo sod to robs • twitimoniol to their noble Isaisr, General &Ant& AMIRICAN AND CAXADIAX MAIL DIBBATCHIN Mal Lire:moot. —Tberaserr slemner Refits wee iimpatebeel from Liverpool fur Quoins yeennelay (Weihany) with the Canadian and United Mass smile end 104 pennmpire. The Liverpool, New Yoe esliihibidelplida Compeafs dimmer Kansan., was also beta Livinpool for New MATH IMONIAL —A reepectahle Young Mmt, York yesterday with del fie Coi l e d States sad 40 with ''" 1 " 111. i."lfikk wheal he to oPvo cabin pwwoogort Sting set North m Ameri, royal a'nea aRh Lair of netteeta „. .......1.41 . 4 . 7..... eamer Esker' will lowe the Mere " SaturilaY '44 la h" "" "dbl. t .. a uhslltan.e to la she NOrth American and United h::;.;41-"'.a.itib:..w:!itropetai.acv:".mairlikateseeeeloseigweteleri.* th e l a "^""'"" a•-*-6624 utim :4 " :7 ll7eib°l at the Liverpool Peel-eake willbe )0 4.. • - «4 go-n —address 88. roamer. nanumg. ore. OS that my for the receipt of leiter% Ac., till 7..30 s.m. ' " PI) )6% •Pa the he'd' last. ' awl cwt Queenstown until 9.:1U p.m. Vorrii .1 BEAUTY. —Thl :,..EUR le r. 41.1.. et. 1114mni of Tomtit. Imparts:. any completion 'lb flint brilliancy. Joe. tbe aids treottneas delicacy tort neat, th. no. tic tint of beak& To be bed ..ely of KOWA RD tt . f LanN. ,lentl4. 44%. tiara easset. own. the Deetele Tete• irraph Alb,. la etta.• Mlle: feleitteeees in postage Pampa. 11- .TlPhte pamphlet free by pee tee two Pampa. LONDaN,' THURSDAY - EVI49:No. .7111 4 1 E — l4, 1800. „ 4 ' • - - FLORAL HALL, COVICNT-GARDEN. very sensed drift Ms at will 7111410 open THIS DAY, TD- . MO M 0 10110, DATVRDA Y. on width evening II will dm Nis Sod it till 7. Admission. k DA. The 7411Oalkimam Owls. yenalodue ot Colosid, Let / 14 vil • tiffrltrAtvllAßLlAlfzirr. :. • iht whrieef — optelion therefore that the beer i lphinweedld . belie an elastic or shifting standard, by meant /a seschinery of the Home-office from time to time HOUSE 0rb03111 5 / 1 8i-weVhitiffemav, MPS Mk. 41r effect a ' Mon if circumstances should change. iChetielisil tam vitealwitiampo taa ,) . • • *Old In pressure, inaeourracy of motet% and out. Tene:joexinkmegjunam Aim Empion es d lak - OW di el Mr the committee think them articles ouellit hole mama Under the head of complaint+, by vestries The wimillgt " t t i .. ) I t ," .v " or private teketuners. With regard to leakage the co. ntra. the age If • s % `... - ”lt' • video think Mat it is not at all necemary to interfere For the ' .:...44. - .7....: 4.4' 11441 H with the marry adieu of the companies. The committee The.nesseelm.sp.242...i i i , then adjourned. Mr.W . _lii . V m aiTalTniUdherg ether 411MMIMIIIIIIIIIIIMI610•MM.1•111111•111;1, OM kW Mee 111Whilk ell 0 1=d it would RZMOTAL ei , wisrmnanut SCHOOL. :::Le id logi =apt . - who were ... --.-- now rat their pinatas in Die s i o p a nd.r ipme d* . i „ odd obuidiiy ..a. t .i r WO/NW asseting of , old Westminster Ng l r i t iea ' g A...Ai s a i 1 • - of the w ci"e orimig' m et tm ea, 64lll et iliut t * - wifii — = , sad in ddsidrq in tlt h e e sc j hoolloom ( tor . mare ' *see, to Herr the _enerion ad the removal of Vlesiatits lit th POlO4 O *W i t . 1 1 1041 r 1 °WSW Mistime.. . . ' 4 °,____,_,._ . , , Sobool iiii nratiliniba. ] filmy noblemen and die. Mr. H. V AN RI dissented from any meagre tm g'w ....llol o 6 l oo,w irifollots, which had for its object the compulsory edam*. el any The Dean of W htsw.tispidad, mid the CUP' dens ahem* He &eight the tiet. , oe.b.alli g _dle- ~neeenrba bad invabiff than to ed so not with shy Imo bids would be touch demeerod if the dates ihimed,lp., frwinerdarees Or 'abject, as with illO' deice to AM Weed to. . ' ty which belonged to themselves as Agape gitgivrOti said they ought to think el the alas. " 81 3 " t h cbool. He only Baked the old Wag* elt 'M tie r; the clause , s . which in believe . 4: Al be beet for tint sAlttYMMAialtittYssMMMdeelaraioe of thelr to . ' wlsaa -I5 Uplia.the sada= te see thee the HMI* ' to remise it m.t be adjourned to the 10►• : , ROE MADE fp; EIT4I•XIPING PAPER I geV i e l := l44 l l 22lr ' 416 ° 4 4 ••, . —•-• '' - 1. • 'll'i lk ' to P r *" iMi " eatah " a don Ns, • A . .Mb aim caner _giptlgrata— Ike commutes • • *OM Wad be a nu* Intel ri'm'e . la reply fra • seeder wwwanua marine Tirmum.4l. ol. , / W. go tip"? •• r ai : 7 to the - Deem 411111 Chapter, he ; ..„.. kid wein fan dae,ffve *lre' ar ._ • a plisiger pie l'anderal of thentimol weld be deb, fa ne a r e r ww IL pin MOW . ---. ~ • 121.6" Uri lie next Owe •deasoi Abe samosa ihresegt a Queen's Le ca t , he • the tepee, olt the Wounkilles on bat the of property whisk it would involve • ovum cans, tegsteme Lit MITA MOND loi• e & rs. CI111210NY, OLTMENIR, and PAINT= I _____,„ _,,.._ rersledi sail HAUS were SO th ey not be e ff without RD act of parliament. The Deem end OT In 1111.1•101. w i th ARMS or czar we War war be nom to rooks MOP lirlign=iie NH . and Meaner bad no proposal to make an to the future •niatiam PLATE weax.wrLY VIGILATIIII re Hr G. C. LIMB Mid he PA to reede to the • locality of the school. Four conditions must he NSW 4 aII:FMRIINE CAIN PJUSTiID for Y. at —uesermset T signed of the Tighe hoe. gewneria. A grub deal of die- the situation roust* near London, within an hour in wa riles vi a - kswm eStabiLdune" , 4% ?WLADIL L •I" enenon had lakes place, which would be eM lest if the , hoer and a half by train ;it tat be near the milway r .ft dram been enekdlestrest. amens were 1 mutt twin proximity to the Thames, for the sake of ibe 1 Lord A. Vrla e r d iMPEST urged that these should be old recreation of Westminster' ; and there must be ma . I postponement In weer Dim there should be a gibe discus. *toe, besides salubrity of position. The Chapter were le. I mon on the primiple of the Education Bill of the right bun. formed by their surveyor, who had made some inquiries, =ran the member for North Staffordshire (Mr. Ad- j theft he believed • decent :piss" of land, about . 80 acres .in • ; either, would be obtainable at no excessive price, fulfilling After further discoed= the question was pot that clause ell these condition'. With regard to the funds, he did not 2 do stand part of the bill. , dui& there would be any inseparable difficulties. Mr. ILDDIAIRD then moved an amendment to the effect I The Archbishop of YORK said he must approach this sub- i that children between ten and twelve yeas of age should jai with as much delicacy and tendenieme as he should visit not be employed in any mine or colliery more than eight theceick bed of • revered old parept, for be owed to West hours • day. minder School his own opportunities of receiving an univer- Mr. H. TAYLOR opposed the amendment. city education. Iu present condition was not such as they Mr. AYBTON said it would be well if hon. members coed wish. The locality had indeed been improved on the , connected with mines would state to the house how many 1 northern side, but on the southern side it wee confined pod hours • day children worked in mines. He thought b o th 1 closely built up. The river, too, which bad afforded them 1 maiden end parents were culpable in allowieg young chil- ' so each enjoyment and exercise in their schooldays, wee dren to such long hours in mines as th e y did a t pre- I not spoiled for such purposes. He was convinced, how sent. He was told that in a part of Yorkshire the men ever, that this locality was perfectly healthy ; and as themselves hid compelled the masters to work their mines fa - morality, he believed Westminster, though hi the regularly, and both masters and men were benefited by the j midst of the metropolis, was not inferior to other &s -chen= which had taken place. It was only the question ' ULM; ; but parents, and mothers especially, were disposed of the owner of a mine paying 20W. or 9MI. a year more I to object to the situation. The number of boys in the for Idiom, and ea dine of them got 50,000 L a year that scheel now was but 119. Wee the school to remain at was no great matter. I that number, and to become a second or • third ear Sit G. C. LEWIS mid the provision which hie boa. friend school! He did not attribute its depressed state to any and himself had proposed had been for the benefit of the war of scholastic or administrative ability in the wash* • children. This was essentially a question of degree. Melina but to the situation only, and it would be a mama nib. I must be drawn somewhere, and he could not support the fortune if any one of our great public schools were 'ired amendment. The question as to whether ohildren could be to go down. The proper number of boys.there Menill be employed in mines as long as they were employed under the 100 or 400, for he thought such a large numb:= Factory Act had been submitted to the mining inspectors. hal was disadvantageous. If the school were There were 12 of them, and they were unanimously of school-room in which they were then &trembled, and whisk opinion that children could not be employed in mines as I was endeared to them by so many fond associations, mighh lung as in factories. still be kept in its present condition ; the school oleo** Mr. BRUCE thought the question might safely be left I might take place there, and the annual dinner at Wog; to the humanity of the masters. The work was light, and minder. not unhealthy. Sir &Connie Rose spoke id some length, urging that a 1 Colonel LINBSAY said it was impossible for them to 1 committee should he appointed to 01111111/10 into the whole make the home( labour in collieries regular. state and prospects of the school. .Mr. F. CROSSLEY said if it were possible to work by a The Marquis of LAIRSDOWNI expand ha reluctance to system of relays he should support the proposition to lim lit see the achool abandon a place hallowed by so many recol the labour of the children to eight hours ; but that was not , lichen; but admitted that necessity must govern this, possible. He thought, if it could be accomplished, the best like other human ages. lt would be very ill-advised, plan would be for the children to work in the mines four however, to determine on such a step until they were dag r awl to school two days. clea rly assured of being able to substitute for what they said be represented a mining didrict, end leave something better. The condition of the mean owner of coal mines. He quite agreed, if the pro- Thames had more influence with him than any other ch. position were practicable, it would be most beneficial, but it commence in favour of removing. If a locality could be was not practicable. found which combined all the requirements, nod if the re- Mr. LOCKE said the simple question was, did the amend- qui,* expenditure could be provided for, be was in favour meet fix the right number et hours during which chil- I of the prepared change; but they ought not Mincur say dren should work. He thought it did, and therefore he I risk. should memo* it. Then the arrangement most be made by I , Dr. Jain Wltalni, as a Owls:lan of Niyeettfiiactice in the ineelemsed the men, and he understood that this was London, testified that the situation of the school was as done in Yorkshire. 1 healthy as anywhere in the metropolis, and when be was Mr. KINNAIRD said one of the inspectors recommended young it was much more unhealthy than now. Tothill-fiekle the very number of hoots that were limited by this amend- were then • swampy marsh, and there was much more menu It had been said that the occupation of these boys chance of malaria than at present. The river, he admitted, was very healthy. If it were, how came it that the mor. I was a nasty filthy ditch, but not worse now than in former talky amongst them was 2.2 per thousand, double the ordi- times, when he used to swim in it. The present set of *ye nary rater were as flee, clean, healthy looking fellows as he would wish The committee then divided, when there appeared : to see. There had been more fever at Eton, and mere pal- For the amendment 77 menace complaints at Harrow, than he had ever heard of at Against it The chairman wee then ordered to report progress, end owing to other causes, and he opposed the removal. the house resumed. The Marquis of WERTVINMTER said it seemed to him that LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH, he., BILL. isetend of the character of the locality being of late year, This bill was reads Ism* time. awed for the worse it was much improved, by the superior LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL BILL dies el houses erected about there. As for the river, so many This bill was read a m ond time. maims were now being spent upon it that some improve. LAND CLAUSES CONSOLIDATION ACT (1845) nnenirlsht be hoped for, and the Duke of Buceleuch was AMENDMENT BILL. net albeEl to build a new palate by the river side. The This hill wee seed a erend lime, . .. AA= .100M11, Oreat Windmill-strbeti 21 IK 116 1.ir w e iAl2 : I iiaTICD, Shrs arnialeit % e rr u. to the Lowrey WLLIL ROSA RONILICUR'S PICTURES of IMP to MgrAILMED, Wel& and TILANCY are now 'IS TIM .t the GuiIeaN'OALLELY left, New Bond-street, true 9MI 4. Admineld IL E CHAPEL ROYAL of ST. GEORGE, Wladeer.—ftft brides of hi STEMOGRAPHS, intinantino the hetera roost magnificent battling, to- IRVthe Chair, Mid berth Aisle. the Cesothpll nt Os Pfl••••• Clhaele••• and th• Tomb hest seamed by ItMajeetz 'he gawk dyer • design by H.R. fi the Prime teort.. to Pm limner, a the Duchess of Wouerster The series efja=t u est bee es teens of VS. er two wawa. tar Sista. I.: POEN Ottordoftrat, London nearly oppo sing Denalotreet, %lobed, and for exportation. NuNbps MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, at redueni duty. 26a per dozen : Er 4. per six dozen 112 1.. per quarter cask. Rail paid to any Attica In England. Thus wine will be found of superior quality, is very sat and old. and, though full A ll Is Is entirely free Yvan heat. or the slightest approstch to acidity. Supplied by THOB. NUNN and SONS, urine, spirit. and liqueur nicrchantt, upwords or 47 years purveyors to the Hon. Sudety of Uncolu idiot, Con dultatrart, WA'. Price lists on application. Choke old pals Coltnue brandy, ;Oa per dozen. STEVE/HS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. FORLION SPIRITS of high quality at reduced duty. .ac Brandies, very superior, 20a, 2a... per gallon . choice old is Cognac, PAL, per intllnn Finest Sekletllll% llnl• lands, Ifs. per gallon, or Sts. per case two pitons . Foreign Liqueurs */ all kinds. Full price list. tree on application. Terms, cash—ltd, Rishoyegste.street Within. THE BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS anti 00/17E18 In ENGLAND are at all time to be obtained M PHILLIPS and Co Tea Merchants, 8, King WllUaes- set. City. Good strung rueful Colleen Tea, b. Bd., Ys, 10.1., 34., and 4 : rieb Bamboos, Is. ed., b. 104., and to Tex and COC44 10 QC vane it 408 sent carriage tree to mg 'blew station 4C motet then b Zegland. A price reflect tree. Sugars at nuked pleb. A wide carriage free withinthibt ranee of the coo. NOVELTY in SMOHING.—'The HABANA CI9AI COMPANY !Limited+ beg to inform the trade sad pstrally OM May are about to introdsee a new lams retaff lettere pstent, railed the PIM CIOAR, eldelt eseils et pun tobacco Ica, tree from all inferior sabotenees ant indirtanna. rolled Into charges of different eines to wen Ilw bowls et ordiaary smoking *pm thereby relating the fall *Ora of Use ghat and combining the ineury of •ternow etor Ow et a favonrite plea Tam will sold retell by all rispeetallis tibia United imdom, sod wbuirsake M the oinigars vvidissess, No. et, gt. lantees, I sv whoa mer in aim obtained the choler* imported Ogees WL IS 81LBERBINO, lienwpr. °OLT'S REVOLVER RIFLES and PISTOLS, V sad zaw MODLL 8110 T GUN, for naval, military, and arrallan, and boom protection. Rides, 36, 470:Z=111, ffl,ll IV, Winch barrel. REVOLVER/4, 114 111 4 , 14111 2:0 Mae :4, terry' ; Sand Mots. Irmarlailm trem— tar whokaale and n.tail, by the amadmenrar &AMUIZI. COLT. 14. Pall Mall, S.W., Iwdaa Avoid asmistidar.—ltrary aria Loadon.prored. RUM BALE at fint-elass sew as DaPT gad Oa beg Ile sr soma te the ills that they Imam pamiteeed the Mitre Perel man elf home, will* sided be their BMW lie Maga* Mock in Leedom they see eltatingd held Mt nal velem comptiated sena of dining, drawled. anal bed ream is oak, mahogany, weasel, and other woods; Mitliegitan= rood awls at tha ; walnut drawing-room Mak In silk at um. ad.: telescope dining tables. at is. : It.. headland% iat ; every other article proportionately chunk at the finds Westin Yareltara hamar. 30, 31. 33, and 09, Crawfordatiest, hakerMreet established 30 years shippers to hot Mann. will bed the above stock unequalled, and are now malting the largest display In 1.00 , 1011 of han.lsome hram, Iron, and wood be.latead,, all fitted with furniture, and entire new pi rifled beds anil bedding complete, with every description of bast room fur. nitana Dear; 'Mick is warranted Marked the lowest price In plain figured Subsumed or mosey returned If not approved of. Carriage paid to may raltway station In the kingdom. Tio charge toe padded at the me of mum riitZURNELL„ TURNER, and SONS' HAND CLINDLNITMES with heitistered Ohm Shalom milrot! mu . rellh av =lzet e .. res te: s zrrled=t—lglaCl( ;672 sisramma. at WI Bea Wye, 31 and BS. liaruhrket. SPROTACLIS, improved by HARRIS mid BON. will meet certritafy the debt. Better manna be 2118411. Iblaiik with ar7MYe or pebbles Um: steel. with St to lIM Geld and Siker Street's:lgs gad Eye-Olemes I. varletp. st smemilly low Wow lismies Porepect 010•0 lta 114.r r ter: THUS . HAMM and HON. Opticians to the Boyd . opposite the &MIA Mammal Oates. Lanka Istshlhissi 1 Calettom —No traveller's &merit. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Mr. SOTHERON-DITCOURT, in moving the second reading of this bill, said the object of it was to prevent a mall union of the members of • friendly society effecting • dissolution of friendly societies without due cause. The bill was to amend an act passed two years ago. HIGHWAYS, ROADS, Ice., BILL. This bill was committed pro forma, for the purpose of introducing en amendment. ANCHORS AND CHAIN CABLES. Sir J. ELPHINSTONE moved for leave to bring in • bill for tasting anchors and chain cables in the merchant service. Leave was given, end the bill was brought in end read a first time. BRITISH MUSEUM COMMITTEE. Mr. GREGORY moved that the select committee on the British Miticem have power to adjourn from place to plot*. Carried. SALE OF GAS ACT AMENDMENT. Mr. SOTHERON-WOOURT moved for leave to bring Yallll to amend et of the nod and Val yam of her y, intituled " An Act for Regulating Measures used in les of Gas. Leave was given, and the bill was brought in and read • tint time. The Loupe adjourned et eve minutes to six o'clock. trees and green fields, let the Lon alepter theta give more facilities than they did for making th e : te tte garden available. Little Dean's-yard might be and Great Dean's-yard would do for playing football: besides the cricket ground in Vincent-square. He did not think, however, that the elder sons of the aristocracy were ever likely to come to Westminster School ,• yet there wee no reason why it should not flourish as well as the Charter house. Lord J. Ramat., who was very warmly cheered when he came in, mid be could sympathies with all that bad been said of the interesting easodaticos of that place ; yet the question to be decided was not whether they cherished the memories of the peat, but how Westminster School in future might best be enabled, by educating good and great men, to confer the same advantages it had con ferred in nest ages upon this country and upon the world. Were those advan tag es likely to be attained hereafter by continuing the school on ita present site? Now it had been remarked that this was where Queen Elizabeth thought fit to have the school placed three centuries ago ; and doubt less in the eloys of Queen Illisebeth the locality was deemed to be a very proper one. Bat so with respect to another question which would soon come before parliament—he meant the defences of the country ;—it might as well be argued, that because Queen Elizabeth, is her days, thought fit to take her stand at Tilbury Fart to repel the Armada, therefore our plans of national defence should be boned on the mime foundation, though she, with her practical sagacity, would have taken many other things into account if she had lived in the days of improved artillery and steamships. It did not, therefore, follow that the beet situation in Elizabeth's time was the test now. (Hear, hew.) He was not much enamoured of the changes that had taken place in the neighbourhood since be (Load John Russell) went to school there ; and although Victoria-street had been constructed, he almost regretted tho loss of Tothill-street, where he used to go and buy his butter. (A laugh.) The opinion of fathers and mothers was not generally so much in favour of sending their boys to Westminster School as it used to be. Lord Lansdowne, who felt great affection for the school, bad indeed sent his son there, but his grandsons did not come there; and he(Lord J. Russell) would acknowledge that he bad preferred sending his own eon to Harrow, and not merely on account of the great main of Dr. Vaughan. It might be called a preju dice or a fashion, but there was certainly a prevailing no tion that a school like this should be situated where there was plenty of fresh air, with open fields for recreetion, and where the river was not too offensive for the boys to swim in it, or to row in boata t o . iiii it, for amusement and exer cise. (Cheers.) This a very n a tur a l opinion, he thought that, if they kept e school at Westruinst..r, they would be indulging the sentiment of old associations, bat they could no longer expect the school to produce that emersion of eminent men, statesmen, solihers, judges, poets, or divines, which it bed yielded in former times. At the name time, he did not feel cos vinced that the transplantation was sure to be successful, end he should be unwilling to come to a decisive vote at once. Ifs committee were now ap pointed, they might prepare some plan, and report to a gr neral meeting what site could be found, and what it would cost, and bow the money could be provided, and whether it was probable that, in such a situation, the school could be neared to its former fame and usefulness 1! The Her. Prebendary °corms contended that the re. 1110 Val of the school, which was intended rather for the use of the middle chorea resident in the neighbourhood than for the aristocracr, would not be just. He believed that one third or one-fourth of the boys there were boys belonging to Warminster itself. Lord Enna gave some statistics of the other public schools in the metropolis. King's College School, in a very bad situation underground, had43o scholars, and was always full. So wee Merchant Taylor's, with 260 boys. The iaty of London School, for day scholars only, had 612 ; Univeizity College School had 320. St. Paul's School was limited by Dean Colet's will to 153 boys. The Charterhouse and Westminster did not encourage day scholars ; the herd brimedne, and that WY the reason they were the other esheds le their numbers. The interests ef =gesaident in Landon ought to be considered, before as a nereval of the school. After erne remarks from the Earl of Mayo, the Earl of threelbithe, Zr. Darb Lod Maui Mesa=, spoke in favour of the remand, having. ass at the school, he said, and having a second son wham he well ad end there unless it were removed. He replied leans arguments of the Marque of Wontedness and other preeeing 'peahen. A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.- TWILNTY TNOCAAND COPIC4 OP A MEDICAL BOOK for erstaheas cireulaiion. BIXBY 6311711. Doctor et Bodkins oe the Bayed tnivenrity d Jena, te., who has devoted Ilfleam 'ears to the @lady and Inalasent of Newton Debility. Lem of Memory. Dimness of t. and Indigestion, will send torn Ine the tonsil of Baryons fgpß a copy et the BNB ILIDICAL lit UDC. mataining his highly encandol mods or treatment, with aseenary inetnattmas by whkh sufferers may oblate a cure. Post tree to any address on receipt of a stamped directed earelope. tent direct from the author's residence. 8, Burton. crescent Tavielocknattare, tendon, W.C. Not free foe Two Stoma. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY of an entirety NEW THEORY of CURING DIALCit betng the recorded experience of SO years* special practice In Oreat llrltab Emus. end Anserica—wMi evidence of the actual effects of the Wen Seim/tide liii ache. denominated NEW LOCAL &R L. Di 11L 4 , with the adjuncts of Coestitational Treatment Dot yet ccoglY known. even by the medical faculty of the EAU& Ore, but which have been recently introduced Into England. !tent tree on receipt of two stamps to 'lanky postage. Ac., by W. HILL, Esq.. MA.. No 27, Alfred.placu ledford.srtuare. W.C—Daily minaultationa front lama SW Two, and fitz to Ibrallisi. JOZTALPS COPAHINE or SACCHLRATED cAPArun.--Copalha anti caliche are. &sham, the best remedies, hut these drugs are °la repulsive tree sad smell, and occasion colicky pains, nausea, and Daigle Eisisrbance. L. Jogesu has succeeded in rendering them valuable therapeutic agents pertsetli Innocuous, by increasing, in his cup...Rine. all the enrative propertleo. ft. preparation has been adopted by the Paris Academy of Medicine, nf'er more than a thousand trial. In Parts and the different London hospital, viz, I'4. Tlvninais, Guy's. and St. Bartholomew's, under the care of Messrs. Lloyd, P.iland, and Lagos Clark. Lancet," Nov. Sand Ik, 10, tall. The copahlne, which is In form of &pretty pink vicar plum, effect.. cure in about it. day., either in recent or chronic diseases 100 capsules, 4a. nil.: free by post, ss. RI., at tl. JitZßAll'S. French chemist, 40, Haymarket, London St, Rue IS. Quentin, Part.: and all the most important chemist., Fourth Edition, Just published. priee Ys. 6d.: or by post. SS stamps. DISEASES of the SKIN : it Guide to their Treatment and Prevention: Illustrated by user. lip TII A 1174 HCIIT. Samoa to the Western Diepenaary for Diseases of the skim rharketestreet, Piteroy.square. Mr. Hunt has transferred these diseases from the Wearable cLass to the arable."—Lest, _ 1..3 - aoa T. Zicbarsii. It °Mt guns -street. a WILT MAILDIMOPOII42II327, ...r the Panther. DiLCULVERe W ELL, M.R. C. S., LM. , L. S. A, uadok =a b ennathett daily (cry as above% npoon all oar et Nereus lathility, lovelorn Ithuiting, Pnlpitation, f. 1 . 1. Spersrienrca, Sterility, Canted mar mai Jag polikheiL a MOO Mgr ad 1111ILVI Onal Work. "00S. _ - . Tn. ltiffirAke emeolisa— Desses•—•~firs. Tossinsel. awl Orme. ir tte L ... : w prat=trr=serlisll (Stamped Id. AAditioliaL) tirWOrEDRM.:` The nliteting wits farther Wearied by * Rev. Mr. , Bonnie. by the Bishop of Moray and Ross, by tha Do of Christchurch (Dr. Liddell, formerly , bead baiter et the echoer), by Lord Llanover, Sit Walter aad Sir David Dundas. A resolution, moved by the AreliiMehop of York, to the effect that the subject of the removal should be enteataiued, wta met by Sir David Dundee with an amendment es follows :—" That a committee be er „ipe, to confer with the Dean and Chapter, and to coast state sad condition of Westminster School and College, with a view to improve them as the present site, sod also to ascertain where a lit and proper site may be obtained elerwhere should the removal be found necessary." On a dflrision, the amendment was eserted by a pretty large meaority. The committee less t appointed. to con. Yetie Archbishop of York, Marquis or Westminster . th e Srarlbroke, Earl of Devon, Lord Llanover, Lord Charlie Remelt, Sir D. Dacha. Sir G. Roes, Mr. H. Cher ter, Mr. James More, and Mn. Henry Ball. A vote of thanks to the Dean concluded the proceedings, which had lasteddour boon. THE NATIONAL SOCIETY. The annual meeting of this society was held yes - balmy, In the school-roots, Bread Sanctuary, Westminster; kisPeneathe Areithisraf . Crersastisv, president, is the chair. Amongst the presen t were th ose of London. Oxford, a Ladish, Lichfield, St. David's, Sodor and Ilan, Ltemoin, ant=rer. A renter or=inj were eat Ihe the cirri the the anehtorT 1 1 4 r numbered fety Trek '- • including theladies. • • • :The nurselings having Weir viola by ;Ayer, GRACE roes OMNI rid that -- the . aturty was still prosperiag in their financial position he was happy tory they were in a better position Shan isiene two year* ego. Re referred to the comenesion that had set upcm the best spirit of edit-. cation to be adopted for the people at large. He did not believe that any secular system whatever would satisfy the wants of the politic. He sad he had been very mach drink by some facts which he had learned throughthe Mis sion. Dosing the peat year they 'had' managed to ge 10,000 children school, bat that Was not what it ough t to be when it ram oonsideced that`theee were drawn from a million of persons. He was, however, happy to state that one million of children were now receiving education In the principled of the chinch of Ragland. His Grace then called on the secretary to reed the report for the past year. It was a very lengthy document, but the following out line will eerie to explain the principal items :—Lent year the society paid 2,979 1 . for school-rooms and teachers' .houses, which helped to provide accommodation for 18,741 children. The total number of schools in union' with the society was 11,1819. The • committee report an increase in church collections, but the unmet falls far short of what was formerly raised by royal letters. Allusion was • made to the serious defalcations of the late receiver, but no particulars were rated. It was not known. what amount of moneydae to the society. would bor from the receive?, estate. futute the coeistfc=l would be eromiredand audited by r'orstronal aceountants; the different funds have • been atnalgiunated, whilst the whole of the work eminected with the recent pay ment of money had been removed to Westminster. As no balanoewbeat was read to the meeting, the report was chiefly occupied by an explanation of matters connected with the internal economy and discipline of the various training schools. It was stated incidentally that the entire income of the society for the mutt year amounted to nearly 13,000/. Sir J. H. SEIVITLEWORTH next addressed the meeting, and said be rejoiced in the great union of the clergy and laity on the question of education, and concluded by mov ing a resolution thanking his grace the president and the committee for their services, and hoping that they would continuo to mantra the principles upon which their present oyster was bred. The Rev. Dr. Batons, the rector of Chelsea, seconded the motion. A Rev. Grorrtr-usN complained of the overbearing con duct of one of the government inspectors of schools, and wished to know if, in mass where he had stopped the gran as be had threatened to do in one instance, any would lie from his report. hit J. K. SHrrrtzworra said that the inspector was open to complaint from the archbishop, which, under cer tsi■ circumstances, would lead to the officer's dismissal. The resolution was spoken to by several gentlemen and carried unanimously. The business of the day was then brought to emaciation. 'o 2 o7l"l"fira • HAMPTON RACES. —WEDNIMDAY. THE hainneints' Pmia of 30 soya., added to a Sweep nakca of 5 son. each. Optional selling weights, km Three gearte.rs of a mile . (4 subs.) ~;'• Mr. W. Nelson's King of the Forest, by Orlando, 6 Yrs 1001.), list Sib Lad: 1 • Mr. Thelluseen's Cantiudon, S )141, 74 nb.,•G, yordn.) 2 Mr. Roes TOMMIO 3 yrs ;SOL), Sit alb (Milts) 3 Mr. I'. Hughes's Yraellous, aged ieor.i, 6111111.• Hugliec 4 Betting : 5 to 4 *gel Ktng of the Forest, 2 to 1 agut Con fusion 3 to 1 agst Fraction& Won easily by a length and a half , the °them beaten off. The winner was bought for 115 guineas. • • . THE SWIM AND MIDDLESEX STAKES (Handicap) 'of 10 soya each, 5 ft, and only 2 if declared ; winners extra ; the second to ea )ds s tak e. Two miles. (41 subs., 17 of whom d Mr. Devitt' , by The Cossack, 4 Yrs, (Edward.s' 7st 41b 1 Mr. Ittgellb . 6 ra, ad ISb O l. Swami E Mr. J. Smith*. Kinnersley, ynt,Bsi ...... (Plum) 3 Mr. Angelis The Greek, 4 yrs, b (Perry) 4 Mr. E. B f rayley*s Theory, est, 7 (lad Mu K extra , iirs Mr. gewee's itlebberta, gym, Sit Sib Mr. Fuller's Ambush, 4 you, 74 em (fteitan: 7) ) 7 THE CLAREMONT STAKKE of 10 ism. each, 5 ft, with 50 added , for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b.; fillies, Set 31b. Car. wins," T.Y.C. (6 subs.) 4)11,04 hy Orlando. Bet Sib (inc. 51b . • (Edwards) 1 ~S4l44hasilt, net 121 b L(ne. 51b extra) 07. Patina) 2 Mr. Mundy's Lord of the Tees, Bst Mb • , 'Hughey) S illasalsm's /*eels, 6441 n Betting : 2to lou Little Lady, 4to 1 egin s tailt. Little trysails all the runn,. and, woe by • length and a half ; a bad third. THE Munn Purfof 40 son., added to Sweepstakes of 5 nova. each. . Optional selling weights, km Three quarters of a mile. 46 subs.) Mr. Bayley's l'acatore by Peppermint, S yrs ;G0), 7st ((in g 7Th I Mr. T. Hughes's Mary Stuart, 3 yrs (E4O), 7st Mindanao) Mr. Herman's .Kitty Kingston, 3 yrs (LSO., 74 Mb . . Mr. Fhller's Queen Anne, 3 yrs (t 4 0 ., 74 lib (Wlltshirei 4 Mr. W. Nelson's The Grand Mistress, ayn (240 , . 7st llb • • . -(Maulments 5 Betting : Even on Pescatore 2 to 1 apt Mary Stuart. Won in a center by three the POW distance 'ope rating the Taira from the fourth. Pennon was bought in for 80 'tunes'. Tin &aim PLATE of 60 Nova. (Handicap) • winners extrs, dm. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. W. Senn's Audrey, by Stockwell, 4 yrs, Est ilidwarie) 1 Sir C. Monek's Prelude, 4 yrs, Sat 71b (bnitanee) 2 I Mr. Henrys Drogheda, 4 yrs, Est rJ Gestar) The following also ran :—New Brighton, Chanoine, Estella, Codicil, cby The Fallow Buck—Subterfuge, The • Gentle, Water:trite, Schnapps, Pixie, and Kate. Boning :-2 to 1 agst Audrey, 7 to 2 apt New Brighton, 6to 1 each apt Drogheda, Prelude, and CodiciL Chanoine went off with the lead, but was soon paned by Prelude, who went on with the running until enter ng the straight, when Watersprite led, waited upon by Drogheda. Within the distance Audrey came, and won easily by two lengths a bad third; Watersprito was fourth, and the Subterfuge colt fifth ,• Estella next. Now Brighton and The Gentle were the last two. BErnico ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 agst Thormaaby (t) 7 to 2 Wizard (t) 10 to 1 Avalanche (t) 10 to 1 Horror (t) DERBY. 35 to 1 aget Robin Hood (t) 40 to 1 Brother to Teddington (t) 40 to 1 Wing (t) NEWTON RACES—WmotBDAT. ?imp= PLATE Afklpas Skelton Seven UM. GOLBOESK PARE STAMM Lady Clltden Olen Stewart Five ran. Master Ngwros HANDICAP DMA BirikelP Bar?gat . , Twelve ran. Tsui. STALED. RiP O2l Lustre Andy s s fix rm. htuaranno Purs Weigel Homo Mir Jells Sena ram 1 2 I 1 I I PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTNIS. THE THAYER EMBLICILEIENT. —The committee re assembled on Tuesday ; Sir J. Paxton in the chair. The other members present were Mr. Phillips, Sir J. Shelley, Mr. Walter, Mr. Tite, Mr. Besinieh, Lord John Manners, Mr. Rormell, Lord R. Mootagu and Mr. Stirling. Mr. Basal gette, engineer to the Metropolitan Board of Works, was tailed, and explained the nature of the works now in pro gra& or contemplated for the drainage of the metropolis. If an embankment were carried along the Thames with • sewer under it, it would be an enormous advantage, and pre vent • great deal of public annoyance. He bad prepared • plan for the embankment, with • roadway 100 fest wide, hum Westminster-bridge to Queenhithe-dock, where it was proposed to stop, because the narrowest part _ of the river was between gnseshithe•cioak and London - b% It would . - - •Midge. be exceedingly difficult to construct an embenkinent along that part which would not interfere with the important trade carried on in that district, and there warn no reason why the embankment should be continued to London-bridge. The estimated cost of the embankment on the north aids from Westminster-bridge to Queenbithe, would be 1,000,00 W. with a roadway 100 feet wide and including the docks ; and the sewer under the embankment could be constructed for 18,000!. The cost of the street from Queenhithe to the Bank would be 750,000/. The embank ment could be constructed by means of iron cylinders sunk into the ground, and form coffer dams, which would facilitate the construction of the sewer be tween them. The cost of embank ing the math side of the river would be 2110,0001. The whole expense of die em bankments and the new street from Queenbithe to the Bank would be 2,000,0110 i. Mr. Geo. Hermon, civil engineer, who had assisted the previous witness in drawing up the scheme, was then called, and was examined at considerable length as to the details. He entirely corroborated the statements of Mr. Baudgette, and stated in addition that ample provision had been made in tie plan for the deem traffic on the river. The committee then &disowned. SUPPLY OP Oaa To THZ DIZTRUPOLIS. —This com mittee temowed Asir inquiry on Monday ; Mr. Sotheron Fatiamet M tbe eimic. The preamble of the bill of the petit/mem bowleg been aced to at the last meeting of the wassattes, the booboo el reierdey's sitting was confined eMinly he enswasents behave the mussel on both sides to 111111141111111.111•116 el various dawass.—Tbe Chairman in an whim at whisk the esswaittes bad arrived fur the purpose if affix( time and trouble. He did not wish to pot this opislem forward In the shape of renotutioes, bat simply ea the impeession which the committee entertained ors the vusier e 4sts. The committee were of opinion pew that to be give, to the Secretary of Stale lies Hume Departmest to appoint in =three or more, to be paid jointly by the and the ratepayers, the Treasury to fix the snook Also to enaction in the bill the asnicaing of die. trims Isioompanies, such maignmente to be inched may these ran by the Home-odloa. With regard to price sad inumlasstins power, the committee think it would hardly be wise in parliament to take upon itself absolutely sad positively to Ax a certain price invariably for all time. ZMEANEMENT OP viz THAMES. A public meeting of the inhabitants of the Strand and the surrounding neighbourhood, convened by the St. Martin's-in-the-Fields Ratepayers' Protection Society, was held last evening at Exeter-hall, for the purpose of protest ing against the low-level north sewer being carried up the Strand. Mr. MORT BOARS presided. The CHAIRDIAN, in opening the proce r Ven , said that there appeared to be but one opinion with to this low-level sewer being carried up the Strand and leet-street. and that was that it would be an unmitigated nuiennee. When they got below London-bridge he confessed that it would be shoo lutely necessary togo under ground for some distance,but that was no reason whyrthey should have it in • place where there was no necessity for it, as in the easepf from Westminster to London-bridge. lie thought that such a work as that should be made a matter of profit, so as to make the outlay have , fair returns end give interest to the capitalist who has embarked his money in it, as well as be greatly be neficial to the agriculture of the country. Mr. Douvron moved a resolution to the effect that in the opinion of the meeting the embankment of the Thames between Westminster and 'London bridges would be highly beneficial to the public at large, by improving the naviga tion, covering the mud banks, affording relief to the overcrowded thoroughfares of the metropolis, and C e p: l :- Tiding a healthy and agreeable promenade to the inhabitants of London. _ Mr . Churchwarden MARBHALL, in which the resolu tion, enlarged upon the peat benefits the publie would derive from the plan of the embankment of the Thames asfipropeeed by the resolution, and the greet inconve nience which would arise if the low.level sewer was carried under the Strand. The motion wall carried unanimously. Mr. TEMPANT moved a resolution to the effect that the construction of the work should be commenced without delay in order that the low level north sewer might be con structed within such embankment, instead of being carried through the Strand and Fleet-street, a course that would not only be of serious inconvenience to the public traffic during the execution of the work,but probably of permanent injury to the property of the locality and detrimental to the occu piers of houses io those lines of thoroughfares." The motion wan seconded by Mr. Cum, and carried nein. eon. Other naolutions in furtherance of the object for which the meeting was convened having been carried the meeting separated. HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, GREAT ORdIOND-STRZET. Lest night the eighth annual festival of this admirable charity was held at Willis's Rooms ; Sir JOHN PAILINOTON ' M.P., in the chair. There was a large at tendance. In proposing the toast of the evening, Sir John Pakington said the post which he filled had on previous years been occupied by gentlemen of great eminence and ability • 'out he suspected that with all their eloquence they could ' tell the meeting very little that the meeting could not have told them. It was sad to think that this great country, which had boasted so much and so justly of its charitable institutions, was till very lately behind the nations of the Continent in that which was the most interesting and most touching field for philanthropic exertion—hospitals for sick children. It was a fact that until eight years ago there was neither in this metropolis nor in the whole country a single institution de voted to the medical care of the young. It had been stated in an affecting article in Hogamhold Words that of the coffins made in Louden one in every three was for • child under 10 years. That, however, was an understatement ; for it appeared that of the 50.000 deaths which annually occurred in the metropolis, 20,000 were those of children. This greet mortality was attributable to two * chief reasons. First, the commas diseases of childhood measles, hooping-cough, and the like—of which they made so light, were really much more fatal than were generally supposed. The other reason was the small opportunity which medical men bad of studying in fantine disease as compared with the maladies of adult.. He thought, therefore, that there was ample pound for the establishment of a hospital especially devoted to children. During the eight years which it had been in existence it bad received 2,272 in-patients, and it had assisted MOW out-patients. He was glad to say that the &slim of_ re luctance to part with their children which parents had at first appeared to entertain had entirely disappeared. He was delighted to be able to anomaly* a donation of 5001. from Mr. Goshen. (Cheers.) The toast was drunk with loud applause. The Queen 'e Advocate (Sir J. Harding), after a facetious allusion to the right hoe. baronet's care of the sick gunboats, proposed the health of the chairman , which was received with loud cheers. Donations to the amount of 1,7001., and annual subscriptions to the amount of SOL, ware announced. The musical entertainmests of the erasing were provided by Messrs. Lackey, Francis, Benson, and Winn ; and Mr. If played the part of toast- master with his accustomed emciaac y. The annual meeting of the society, established for the supply of books minted in Moon s raised type, with home teachers or ntiosiOtiatias employed for the instruction of the blind, to enable them to read the Scriptures, was held on Monday at Willis's Rooms, the Right Hon. the Earl o f ksh a ft ei b ury p res iding. Besides a numerous assemblage of benevolent ladies and gentlemen, many of the blind pupils were present. SALE OF THE LATE LORD LONDERBOROUGHE SPUD.—TuesDAT. BroochMares.—Eller, by Chanticleer—Ellerdale's dent (Mr. Cookson), 200 gs.; Phmbe, by Touchstone- Collin (Mr. Egr i Ag ani s. ; Rose de Florence, 1 the Flying Dutch man— • echool Min (Mr. Fish er) ), , 330 gs. ; aflerdale. by _lstnercost by Tomboy (Mr. Ble nkiron), 1,120 p. ; Boarding-school Miss, by Plenipotentiary Marpessa (Colonel Towneley), 400 gs. "Tarot, by Tonchstone—Lan cashire Witch (Mr. 'Fisher) 8 60 p. ; Countess of Albemarle by Lanercost —sister to Homes (Colonel Maud), 210 gs. ; Mary, by Melbourne—Jill (Colonel Cotton), 320 gs. ; no mos, by Velocipede— Margarette (Colonel Towneley). 210 p. ; La Fills du Regiment, by Orlando—Vivandiere (Count Renard), 370 gs.; Rosa Donheur by Touch stone—Boarding-school Miss (Lord Chesterfield). 500 gr. Gildermire, by the Flying Dutchman—Ellerdale (Kr. Fisher), 1,260 go. ; Garnish, by Faugh-a-Ballagh—Gaiety (Colonel Mend), 280 p. ; a mare, by Birdestcher—Mickle ton Maid (Mr. Martin), 230 gs. ; Indiana, by Milky ' Moloch—Pocahontas (Mr. H. Johnson), 260 p.; Ennui, by Bay Middleton—Blue Devils (Mr. Blenkiron), 450 p. ; Ellermere, by Chanticleer—E2lerdale (Colonel Townley), 610 gs. ; Miranda, by Laneroost--Celia (Mr. Phillip)). 210 p. ; Marchioness, by Melbourne—Ciniselli (1lr„ Fisher), 630 gs. ; El Dorado, by Harkaway—Epaulette (Colonel Mand), 340 ; Kathleen, by Lanerood,— Croppy (fount ), 330 gs. ; Epaulette, by the Colonel—Vicarage (Mr. Blenkiron), 150 ge. ; a by Sheet Anchor (covered by 'West Austral (Mr. Spewing), 63p. Stallions.— Weet Australian (Mr. Smith, for France), 3 000 go. ; Stockwell, by the Baron— Pocahontas (Mr. Naylor), 4,500 p. ; Warlock, by Bird catcher—Elplaine (Mr. Johnson), 620 gs. Yearlings —A brown colt, by Voltigeur—Ellerdele (Lord Stamford), 600 p. ; a bay colt, by Stockwell—Kathleen Mr. Roseland), 380 gs. ; a grey colt, by Chanticleer, dam by Sheet Anchor (J. Smith), 190 gs. ; a bay colt, by Otiando—Boarding school Miss (Lord Stamford), 410 p. ; a bay colt, by Stockwell—Miranda (Mr. Johnson), 70 gr. ; a nofilly, by West Australian—Ell Dorado (Mr. J. Smith), p. ; a bay filly, by West Australian—Ellermere (Mr. Weatherby), 156 p. ; a brown filly, by Birdcatcher—ln. diems (Colonel Townley), 220 ge. ; a &mutt filly, by Stockwell—Ennui (Lord Stamford), 260 ga. ; a bay filly, by Wort Australian—The Broom (Mr. Dodd), 65 0. ; • bay filly, by Stockwell—Ecstasy (Mr. Dudley), 108 go. ; a_ bay Tar, by Stockwell — Countess of Albemarle (Mr. NOM* p. ; • chesnut filly, by Stockwell—Marchioness (Colo. Del Tovraeley), 300 p..; a bay filly, by West Australian— Epaulette (Count Renard), 110 gs. Total, 20,509 p. NEW FLORAL HALL, COVENT-OARDZN. Yesterday en exhibition of flowers was held at the Floral 13•11„ Ooventipuden. This is the first occasion, we believe, on which this agreeable mecum' of the Opera. house has been specifically applied to it. present purpose, although its name and its contiguity to the flower market; of Covent-garden would suggest—especially to midi weather ' as we have recently experienced—an earlier appropriation of the building to the object which its designation expreame. The aspect of the hall, however, yesterday, with Be well arranged contents of many-hued flowers, was very pleasant and very striking. From the floor to near the roof on the eastern or Bow-et - net end of the hall, successive strips of mignonette, or musk and purple, ascended in an inclined die rection t which presented at • distance all the appearance of a curtain with alternate lines of green and purp e, whilst at tho opposite end arose three pramids of geraniums. A. similar but ampler pyramid of flow occupied the centre of the hall, from which ran • line of hothouse plant., ferns, die, terminating on the western end in a handsome plateau of bouquets. The side walls presented • rich display of azaleas and rhododendrons and miscellaneous flowers, many of them full of the richest bloom and most delicate foliage. Bands of white and pink roses were tastefully trailed along the dome, from which in various directions and in various colours depended ale° festoons of flowers. The arrange ment of the whole was in excellent tut., and calculated to produce • striking ronp-dVit The number of visitors was by no means great at any one time yesterdays as they came, saw, and left, in rather rapid succession ; • result which the absence of all means of taking • seat and quietly enjoying the scene and the excellent music of the band of the Coldstream Guards was very well calculated to produce. This was • drawback which wee felt and justly complained of, eepoojefly by the female portion a the visitors ; but, with this exception, the now floral exhibi. lien is worth a vjait LONDON GIN=AL ONNIBLIS COXPANT (LIIIITID). -.-Traftic receipts week ending June 10, 11,6661. 6s. 10d.