The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-01 00:00:00

r PROM LAST NiaHrs GAZETTE. e~Yau rn. Jsltke MORT Bermondsey, tanner, So aliarladalt Amuse 13 M 12. awl 46.1.4 14 at It. at 6'Bllllo'll - &as., Clarks sad Morley. Cultilliatialleat, (147 amnia Wltlteauar, lastiagialtetrest. WILLIAM 11•4 30, sen„ .. lNset . and Forfe . Blellen t Donets/dm . . ii:11;;;;, Mimosa 11 at 11. smd 14 at 1. at ~aOpall.aYval Sok, wkillsrek. Olasesirlues. mad Aldridge and Marker. street (lag, a 114.airiartin HOfl sad HtIIT PAaai nß , SinaliMp Line. City. leather began, Asst Is at le, and NM. UM 11. at lasingtaikatieel Sok, Meson- &like, Tooky-stanist : sang It hltiwere. Basinighwil street. Tour llr ay PAWL tuAton nod. leather merchant, AMIN* 10 at 11. mil 545. 14 at 11;, at Basinghallatreet. Sol., lisiialaise, city ; Cannius. Itaknighall.streer ILESNELL DAVET and J••lia WiLw.n. Old Broad street, City, hall brokers. August 10 and ' , int. 14 at 10, at BashighalL start. not.. Linklatirs ton /14, los oust Walbruok, oil. swig, Can nan. ltasin2hall-strect. isodirit Bt 41111.1. and Alvan) WaLltint, Worairdrert, City. and liertforddilre straw hat manufm toren, August 14 awl ',pt. 13 at 11. at Basu:hall street. 'sok , Linklatera and liaelwood, Walbruok of. swig., Cannan. Basiughall street ittian OGILVY PElll..qt, Gravesend. silk agent, august 11, at lit and Sept. 14 at 121 at Basliwtsall-street WI, Lloyd, off. wit . Whitmore. BAAinghall•atrert. ASTN,iNt Hogsni. Coranorrcialwrharf. Upper Thames-street, ship oirnar, August 13 at 11, and Sept. la at 21 at Bosinghall•street. sok, l'uke sad Valpy, St. Saithtaalasse, City. off. sang., Edwards. Bastnithallatreet. BENJAMIN RICHARtin, JOHN RVITARTa. and TIIOS.4IIRICRAILT4, Wi.,t Bromwich, Staffordshire, ironmasten, August 10 and 31, at IL at !Willingham Court Nola , t'„ 110 and Cre, Binning. ham; off. man_ Kinnear. Blnnitighani. RICHARD 11EAVYnali, Loughborough, Leicestenhire, auctioneer, Aiernst la and Sept. 11, at 114, at filmtingham Court hold at N.4tlnlchani. Sol., Perkins, Loughborough, off. sang., limns, Nottingham. PAM at. Nixon HATirri. Leek. Staffordshire, grocer, August 13 Sept 10. at IL at Birmingham Court. Solt, Redfern sad Nona. Leek, and Collis and Tre, Birmingham : off. smaig., Harris, Nottingham. JAMEY Xl•%lANfait and SAMIIII HAIWTS, Abersavenny, Mon. ,mown. August 14 and Sept. 18. at 11. at Bristol Court. Sols., Price. Abergaveuisy, and Bevan and Co., Bristol. off assig.. Miller, Bristol. XPlCarii wrrmuurron, Cheltenham. plumber, Angela 13 and Set' 17, at 11, at Briskil Court. Sole., Ridge. Cheltenham, and Eetan *nil Co., Bristol ; of. aryl., Acramiki. Bristol. WILLIAM I ithir+ .m and JOHN I eiiirm.m. York.hire, flee eL•lb manufacturers, AuptAt 13 and Sept. 3, at 11. at Leeds ls.,urt. Soda., l'ptuu and Yea dell, Leda: uff. waft. • Volum, Leedp. TiLliej:l7Zl44itartT. Liverpool, hotel keeper, August 14 and Sept. 4. at 11. at Liverpool Court. Sol., Pemberton, Liverpool. od. mfg., Cazenove. Liverpool. T11../.4s Iton Eltio7l MIT'I4ELL, Liverpool, apothecary. August 14 anti Sept. 4. at 11, at Liverpool Court. AoL, Samuel!, Liver pool off. sisal/ Turner, Liverpool ISAIe SHAW, Mueelestteld. Chevhire, Joiner, August 10 and Rept. *lll. at 12. at 51.Inchetter t'ourt. !tub., Parrott and Co., Maeokafleld . oft. wig.. Putt. Manchester. ISA\ EItUPTCYANNt LLED. July IS. THOMAS TuISSYM. Southwick.street,le-park. hotel keeper. IiSOLVE:VT PLTITIONERS-AT PORTUGA Jul)• tn. J. Benford. City lanal•laram, P.plar, mister mariner -0. Whiting. Church street, ilnektart , lareaal and biscuit tanker -W. 1.. Ilan., lloswell.road, tailor-R. Wood, Womlehester street. Padallattitani. stonemason -J. E. Fria:out, Parketreet, Southwark, asnintant to the collector of tolls of the Boeough. market-L. Gurney, Stiri.jton, Surrey, drool finder-T. 1 . L Igneenumnal. kuthertsnal.terraer, lollngtani-C. J. Brown, Princes. NitlAte.St. George'. runt. Manrding.house•. keetier-F- C. T. Make, Tachlannok ntrert. Pimlico-W. 0. Larkman, satherl:md•terrace, Inlinzton -T. DOI. Centre.ntreet, Flnckney•r o nd, milkman-J. J. Sultanarsh, Trinitrawauart. Southwark. late licenneni victualler- Pa. Adler, Lenanmstreet, a...lntan's.tlatis-W. Wllrm, falmennt• plena -W. It Hamlin, etreet, Westminster, rag urea ehant-G. W illsmer. rem:Mann Inagallugs and C. lemur City. -....--.- DECLUIATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. - JAVits itusAs 11 street, vrlne merrhant— lot dividend of as. Ohl , August b. At Loe's, Ald,,muibury. R. it, WHIT" anti J. GagfoollT, Haymarket, bankers-Ind dirt. den.' of 44,1„. August a. at Akiermiusbury. Tin - .4A.1 ALVILED KO MALL, Paternstereow, silk manufacturer —And and ?Ina dividend of 111.1511., August e, At Lee's, Alderman bury. 511tx% lir tot, Surrey.vtreet, Strand, navy t-Ist divblend of he .tugust I, autai y, at Loa's, Alder Citadtak k IaIWRIILICT lifll{ol{, Elizaketh•street South, Plnsikso, geyser—id .livid. rod ‘.lls, 5.1.„ .lugust 1, And subsequent Weil ntnitily, at bre . {, h...yegas, Southampton bulidinsts, agent-sth dividend of 4 Id_ August s. at Lee's, Alterenanbury. Pry via' and KFNMETI', Cork.dreet, ta il or.- 4th dividend of 4d., . . . Auniat I. and suracquant Wednesday, at Lee', Alilermauhury. TWMAS larmingham, coach furniture inannfae turkr—lid dii mend of Is. atd. , Aucuat t , and any. subsequent Thursday, at liiiiuear's Binulueharti. Lewis If ralaiirrii. shrew ilium ainiChnrch Stratton, Shropshire, artwer—tat onvithool of Annual 2, and any aubeequent Tour...ay. a' Kinnear's. Birmingham. Jona H.tlvVllln. !Wheel. a/manlike, scrivener—lst disliked of altaust 2, madam> satacqueut Thursday. at Kinnear's, liirusouthaos. Janes 1 - sows, Akester, Warwick•hlre, melt merchant-Ist of 4.1, Aurnst 2, and any subsequent Thursday, at K I iliwara, Itirintreihani Attu to olvertiampton, rnatitifacturiny che blend of . Auxast 2, and any subsequent TionaLs,. at K tan. as's, Ihrniinaharn. WILL: to N..LLant HALL, Khhlefllilln.tee, currier —ltt .11vblentl et It .. ‘ n gust 2, and any subsequent Thursday, at Kinnear's, his rniezhant. BLNWC 1 1.1.1,0• Or roteMlill, Warwlrk•hlre, rll.l , 1m manes fart r 1•t 4tri4tis.l of 7s. W , any Tuesolay, M ‘thltosolo'., WILLIAX Toware.,ll RILEY, Nl.llfleld %I ...L. and latat..t ••rks. takteit, Iliehnet.l It'orka. Sedgk7. Itt lake Work., '•+tafforlabire, Ireantratters—lsl Ital.. .tny Trir.day, at M BirThingimm V. ILL; t .eparatd estate , Works and It et,vat Pllstaa, 11WiMptil Works. °•sesiciey, and I:entke Works, auffitellsalre. traaataster—lst •Ittitletl of 17s. M., any Taralay, at taltltranee'a ilirealnahara T 0.11134 1 ,11 Muir separate estate • 11111f1e1.1 Works slut ktgcst Works, 1111stna. lit:Wield Hark, and Heaney 1% °eta, Ir.e.mattee-2a.1 diet. ' ' . dr.t.i .4 i2a M., any Ts.,ln) at %%hittn..r, Ittrminghain. MI. 11 U 111.L.LoWAT DIUS, Ashl.ounw. wrwer —l4 b04.11.i 01 t . ll 0.1. , Jul) Jo and %rust 0. an. I any 31.,n.1ay dice ok 1. Ilarrls twit maksr —lst .iisbigg.i of Gs . , July tf) end August IA and u> 31uu•luy after lAt. u, st Ilarrts's, Nottire..lk-ust Javn 111‘110U11. fkAy, ItVII of and onioniutut Moeda). at flarrl.'s Not; Ingham . Jitter ‘lt.taim to 11)..1)-arrrn, Nottinahano.l.dro. lace manufac• tarar—l4 .11 , 44.4,410 t ts. t.L, .tugyst u, awl any Ifooday after .at 11. at Harry.. Nuttitafhant. Id. T. •TICILT. Lera., tea dealer—lit 4.11,1.ten,1 of 48., any day, at rowte.. tre.l4. lii,;‘ .- 11:tr 7 t,..nernet.l. hotter—lot dirlllen.l nr :ta 7.1.. any Tine day be tuft August II an., alter ikt b. at Breath y, DIVIDEVD 4 . mittm.t It J. Smith. Vanlwo, Hunts!!ire. asurer —August 22. O. Ka.i.-t.k. Gower 'Aare, Vushm.npurre. minie.m—August G. T . anal, Marrebester, commisehe weal CII.2IIICATES to he 1.-ranted, tinier nese he dawn to the earearary en M . before the !ay d wetting. Awed 2t J. Jells. Sher!, .urret, Nuelaineptura, nurseryman —ARNe 59. n. Lansfunl, Ify.hleltoursiTest.Clailicasrlt. leather Awe* 24. E. J. 11.1 ,lon Ylmepeemea,Gleacesteislano, shyer—Amesat at. T. Lighthr t, samlarteM skip hulhler— ArGmst tt J. Stunnm, 11.ott IwOrr. rby rnst—Auguat 22. la. O. Sharpe., E.lge btll. urar Ihrrpoul, timber merchant. PAST:MR.7IIIra DISSOLTID. T. Iletl , r Atul H "inape..A. rwrienralog.hath Neal mut N H.4tee. 4k1.1 JAinAlea•erhart l'pper rig2l , Artet. coal inerettAne.— A. nateAre. A Mew:.ler, J. Au7lln. AM H. Pont.. Ik:tort...hart, kirl.street . BHA iilll. lan Upper Thanworeereet . ate' HU) DUIII4III , twine ma . stilactsMrs, au far as regards A. Thatcher—T. Store76ol C. An demon, Nene-ugh upon Tyne, sie awl porter merchants—l!. :Tuna mull Fernley, Manchmter, cotton w Age Wheeler amt T. Wheeler. Great Yarmouth. Norfolk, grocers— J. Woidky and W Cursimm. Nottingham.. and Mamba'', Derilshire, osilmasters—T. t. itanth and T. Joyce, lierkeley• ll , Adiudow surgeons—T. Kirk and J. J, Johiteun. mmufart intr. of Imlay pkels-11. R. Houghton and Pentmielde 1,141. Kions-erm, milliners—A. Live. say Int g J 11. ‘sunders, Purtainonth. and Ventnor, Isle of oil:ltem—J. Janes and W. Semnill.l.l. Sierth)r iilunorminahire, drapem—C. Linton and C. V. crown now, in &Worth. pecen—J. Matthews and J. May. Wei. Ungton.r!eurt, h4mod, rasa mesa —J. IL Hardy anti . . 47ilker, VenC . hurch-stivat, City : iesoi-etrett Wien-road and Errs initoir•yaril, ht. John-street. ekrkenneli. 'natio and lilac maiada~tur n -- U. Turituionand T Bird, Wlllenhall, Stafford shire. !hitch lock mannfarturere—r Napier, J. 0...1air. .Nalokor, mad 0 W. Naiskr. PTSB,OII And Nlinocheeter, cotton spinners —J. ahallerims, J. filiznani, and 'l'. H. Shallenies, Liver poiot In..‘ felon mr n 1 , 0 far as rentr.l. J. .4.114 nos—W. find J. Cooke. if Isrtestreet. kenslionton. linctolrapers— J. I ..t,ntinr, K. eonitenline, an.i It 4%4,441-dine s Nl...nester, tarry hoot., so far a. regards J. Cone erdlne—F. Hewitt and J. M. Nlow•rv, !Ave/Arr. tookiellere —.l J. intau ay •n.l .1. Alford, Stiesee. ten dealers—J. NI ills and 1; Wowol, elty.rowl. enralths—J. Go...lair and J, Napier, Preston and Manches ter, cutbnapinnen. SMITH SEQUUTRATIONS. .14 , ni MILLER. iwiiiLlionk, I,lintmenn. Mention', Annus' 8, Don a:4 Rid Lyo, I:...nts, E,lluhtuvh. WILLIAM ANClit r, l'etteiburgh, Amnia' 3, at Um ells and Lyotie twlluttur•h. jrct7i47l7leme.l. , Lot hailphead, merchant, August 9, at the Eaentty Gla•_nw. Joy( Ani,caw sarra. E.kublinch, baker, August 0, at Lamella and 1) oil . lll ROOM', Ediuburgh. WdaKMEN'tt INATITI'TE AND BENEFIT CET& All eseon.ion to Hampton Court was Fillet yesterday by H. 1. gunner, Esq., to the members belonging to the *ave rs' on.i.diesof this doh in the districts of Euston-road, Ca . rood. Lambeth, and Kennington. The members having thoroughly enjoyed the attractimia of the place, added t.. the used tiekl sports at this MUM, returned in the ei..Mog to the Workmen's Institute, in the "los e they partook .f a substantial supper, by the lifoialtiv .f the above geutleman, who made an address to ,11116 10.1 the interest he took in th e i r we lf are an d the classes generally. Mr. Tidd Pratt, who occu- Fied th e . hair, mot...ea the " H ea l t h o f her Majesty, rince .klis it, and the rest of the Royal Family," which was reei....ol e d to I.y acelamatioa. He nest 6.l;ve "The the Workmen's institute," in a speech in which he sooty espremed his approval of its principles ; and this losing enraptannsl. .v r eceived , the followitm health, were drink and acknowledged, ti voae of lo r. H . Gurney" and " Mr. G. d. Bowyer," as the founders 11 the thinstieretutith e ; "Th e l'onuo of ittee of Maangenient " (c o upli ng w na . 31 r. dervois e S m i t h and Mr. Aivrnon west); " Mr. Tahl Pratt;" sad "The Medical ..iol trflicart of the institute and Club ;" which concluded the evening. Ti:E JtiflN STATCL.—The Ilitalkal pro fession and the admirers of the above celehe a k.d pb, nno i c .. gist, glad to learn that Mr. South, the president of the Royal Collar of Surgerna, h as just 'twelves!. thnnigh garsDowditchs d Boston, I 4 5 /. as • fi rs t instalment front the State at llsosobtootts, towards the statue, CUTETAL PALACIL —Ou H.LISO DAT. TI'VIDAY, JULY 31.—Admisisoes . on payment, 7,932; ditto by SMOG 1aCk561. 933 ; total visitors, b,86.. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY BISNOON'S WALTONZIL rargesis al visehanisin.*--Mania ' add eallas k 4 t a =rlaser nhu 4=,......_.„,4 ..pi= ' sule "Va.* it tan wettil—Ml za• S=OOND.HAND PIANOFORTES. MAIM, IMAM. mil Ow bone Imp inoortment of Anosinnent. by Ile min oinsiond onlikers. ot stonily leibisol priosa—lik lavaNsfat SWEET FIIMIGATION.—PIESSE and &mars *MON el 11117016.-11. I New .at the lanw alma es It maalden • animal vapour wit ileetato the air. awash karatecath's atily ase la • be• Plateeed at Ilk nosione nan)—rertiosiry Yoder% liew issa4faest. gee •nireos. TO CORRESPONDENTS. titvortioastata intended for "TM RE. pnwt" tendon Snobs finer, muot be at the office, 10, Bouvialeetreet, by Two fidock on the day of publication. !!A ridAF•i•rt TO ER:PM, THL OViii.LAND RUUTL Messrs. Chippen dale, Cssaptea, Bnekstaos, and C. Mathews; Mrs. C. Mathews. HIS EEC Ft titNCY. Mr. sad Mn. Charles Mathews. —And A HUSW4D AT SKIRT. Mr. Campton; Mrs. L PltnrlWam ,RZNc , $. Two 'Crown, TEE CORSICAN BBOTHER& Mears. Muria O. Latrine. Meed/OWN , aad Orahal a Mrall'etton —UNE VILLE TERRIBLE. —AN AMBUSCADE AT INIKERMAN N. And THRICE 3IAZEMN). Ma Carlotta Leelatop.—Commence at 7. "RITAIIII4.. Tme EM MA, ivies HOMM. Mir Clara Bt. Cape Mr. J Iterinokle —The great MACICNIThi Ids renowned ENTERTAI N. MINT. —BAUM NT AND AGONIES: or, The Spectre Nun with the Bleeding Deunnt.—Anel lAMB XIV. et THE ORGAN BOY. RION Wall AT LONDON BEIDON MIS DAT —Morale& lb. Ma.— Afternoon, 2b. Um. To-molutow—Noralas, lb. Us— AftIIMOOD. lb. blok. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST L Tun rude threat of sitting till Christmas is not the only means employed by Government to force some unripe fruit from • barren session. The astuter members have discovered a more delicate and more ingenious device. The time has been that when a Bill was withdrawn the Bill was dead. These annual Westminster vespers were supposed to relieve friend and foe from all anxiety for the slain victims. But now a Bill falls only to rise again, and in the serene atmosphere of the House of Lords it reappears freed from the earthly particles of expediency which cumbered it in its existence below—an essence now of pure prin ciple, new clothed and now named, ready to bless and astonish mortals with its unlooked-for pre sence. It is no more than a few weeks since we commented on a Bill in the House of Commons affecting the Law of Divorce in England and Scot land. Its title—The Husband and Wife Relation Law Amendment (Scotland, 1860) Bill—was not attractive, nor peculiarly suggestive of its contents, and the Bill itself seemed anxious to escape obser vation. It was brought in on the 2nd of April, and not printed till the end of May. It was never discussed, and soon noiselessly withdrawn. But who would think that its spirit had only transmi grated into the Conjugal Rights (Scotland) Bill, and that under that euphonious appellation it has actually been introduced by the Loan Cns.eceLtori, and read a second time, with great applause of Law Lords, in the House of Peers f This sweetly sounding measure is, indeed, no other than the withdrawn of the House of Commons, spite of the new christening, and of certain changes, by no means improvements, in some of the clauses, by which England is most affected. On there we must crave permission to make a few observa tions, leaving to our Scottish friends to settle, in the way most agreeable to them, • frequent haziness of legislative expression, which to the English mind is startlingly suggestive of the most interminable litigation. We should, indeed, be the last to complain of I any expedient for hastening legislation if it could be hoped that the result would prove beneficial. Nor, in the early shape which this measure assumed, were there wanting grounds for the ex pectation that a little care might elaborate it into a great, as it is a greatly needed, reform of the law. It proposed to remedy the scandalous con flict which has so long existed between the law of England and Scotland on the subject of divorce. Scottish divorces were to be recognised in Eng land ; but no Scottish divorce was to be pro nounced for the future except when the husband was a domiciled Scotsman, or when the offence had been committed in Scotland and the guilty party was still resident there at the date of the suit. But, as it is now altered, the domicile of the husband is to form the sole ground of juris diction. Such a restriction would have been at least consistent in the days when on no ground whatever could any court in England decree a divorce. But at the present time it is a retro grade step in our legislation. In the list of legal doctrines that act most harshly and unjustly there stands pre-eminent the rule that the husband's domicile is the wife's domicile. In this matter of divorce it enables the guilty husband to interpose at pleasure an insurmountable barrier against punishment. He has only to leave the country with his mistress, with the avowed intention of re siding for the future in Scotland, in Ireland, or abroad, and he is beyond Sir Cazsawmt CRESS % ELL's reach. He may live in infamy on his wife's fortune—the fact itself of his abandoning her has changed his domicile and hors, and she can have no relief. Against so cruel an injustice the courts struggle by refine ments. In two cases lately the Court of Divorce has sustained the rule almost to breaking in the desire to evade sanction ing so obvious a wrong. It might have been ex pected that Parliament would have come to the aid of the judge, and abolished a rule no longer defensible in principle, and operating so much in justice in practice. At least it might have been expected, now that divorce is as attainable in Eng land as in Scotland, that these countries would no longer be accounted foreign to each other, and that the courts of either might be permitted to give the common remedy for an offence committed within its own jurisdiction. So far as thoy could the Scot tish Court& have, indeed, always given remedy in such cases, though with incomplete effect, because their decrees were valid only on their own aide of the border. But, instead of adding strength and uni• formity to so just and necessary a principle, the LORD ADVOCATE and the LORD CHANCELLOR seek to eradicate it altogether. In Scotland as in England domicile is by the new Bill to be the only ground of jurisdiction of the Courts of Divorce. tiahap pily, domicile is, of all legal questions, that which is in honest cases the most difficult of decision, and in dishonest cases the most open to successful feigning. It involves intention, and to prove intention the acts and language of a lifetime are admissible. There are no suits so tedious, so expensive, and so doubtful as those in which domi cile is an element. On the other hand, there is nothing which can for a purpose be more easily and rapidly effected than a change of domicile. If domicile is to rule divorce the LORD CHANCELLOR will undoubtedly in practice repeal the measure which in principle he opposed. Henceforth no husband, who condescends and is rich enough to use the ordinary precautions which his lawyer will advise, nei.d fear divorce at the hands of his wife. Adultery, cruelty, bigamy, the grossest of imagina ble crimes, • ill signify nothing if he only buys an, estate in Scotland, and spends a due proportion of his time in that country• Neither Soottish nor English courts will then be able to free Lis un happy wife from the chain by which she is bound to While it is in this respect so materially altered for the worse, the Bill still retains the two most objectionable provisions to which we formerly drew attention. In both it introduces a discre pancy between the law of England and that of Scotland which does not now exist, and for which no excuse has been attempted. It makes illegal, by indirect but efficacious means, a marriage be tween a woman divorced in Soothuid and her paramour. Such marriages, void by the letter of a statute, are now validly contracted through an evasion of the statute. If it be judged proper to prevent the evasion, let it be done openly. Let us know that a new variance in the law is created, and that marriages legal in England, are in Scot land and as regards the Scottish inheritance of English parties to be viewed as persistent adul tery. On the other point to which we have referred we find no such indirectness. The enjoyment by a husband of his wife's real estate after her death, which now in both countries, in the absence of settlements, depends on the birth of an heir, is in Scotland to be freed from that restriction. This is perhaps but a slight additional inducement to a needy man to procure his marriage, without settlements, to an heiress ; but we may be permitted to ask why it is offered. What eminent lawyers have de nounced the injustice of the present law I—what meetings have been held, what petitions presented for its alteration I Nay, to leave authority out of the question, and to overlook the fact that the bar of Scotland has unanimously opposed the change, let us simply be content to have the reasons of the learned personages by whom it is proposed. If they will give us neither reason nor authority, shall we be unreasonable if, remembering that a most important Astute respecting marriage was once panned to meet the private convenience of one exalted individual, we inquire who it is for whose special advantage this alteration in our jurisprudence is intended t Or are we, on a review of the whole subject, without warrant in saying that a measure with provisions calling at the least for so careful consideration, and so much needing an ex planation which has not yet been afforded, and a discussion which appears to be evaded, is not one which Government ought by unusual and unex pected means to seek to hurry through Parliament in the last weeks of a protracted session ? LETTER OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON ON HIS POLICY TOWARDS ENGLAND. The following is the letter from the Emperor Napoleon to the Ambassador of France, to which Lord John Russell last night referred in the House of Commons : BT. CLOUD, JULY 25, 1860. My dear Panigny,—Affairs appear to me to be so complicated—thanks to the mistrust excited everywhere since the war in Italy—that I write to you in the hope that • conversation, in perfect frankness, with Lord Palmerston will remedy the existing evil. Lord Palmerston knows me, and when I affirm a thing he will believe me. Well, you can tell him from me, in the most explicit manner, that since the peace of Villafranca I have hail but one thought, one object—to inaugurate a new era of peace, and to live on the best terms with all my neighbours, and espe. daily with England. I hail renounced Savoy and Nice ; the extraordinary additions to Piedmont alone mused me to resume the desire to see reunited to France provinces essen tially French. But it will be objected, " You wish for peace, and you increase, immoderately, the military forces of France." I deny the fact in every eonse. My army wad my fleet have in them nothing of a threatening character. My steam navy is even far from being adequate to our requirements, and the number of steamer,, does not nearly equal that of sailing ships deemed necessary in the time of King Louis Philippe. I have 400,000 men under arms ; but deduct from this amount 60,000 in Algeria, 6,000 at Rome, 8,000 in China, 20,000 gendarmes, the sick, and the new conscripts, and you will see—what Is the truth— that my regiments are of smaller effective strength than during the preceding reign. The only addition to the army list has been made by the creation of the Imperial Guard. Moreover, while wishing for peace, I desire elm to organise the forces of the country on the beet possible foot ing, for, if foreigners have only seen the bright aide of the last war, I myself, close at hand, have witnessed the de fects, and 1 wish to remedy them. Having said thus much, I have, since Villafranca, neither done, nor even thought, anything which could alarm anyone. When Lavalette started for Constantinople, the instructions which I gave him were confined to this—" Use every effort to anaintain the data, quo ; the interest of France is that Turkey should live as loug as possible." Now,then, occur the massacres in Syria, and it is asserted that I am very glad to find a new occasion of making a little war, or of playing a new part. Really, people give me credit for very little comma sense. If I instantly pro posed an expedition, it was bemuse my feelings were those of the people which has put me at its head, and the intel ligence from Syria transported me with indignation. My first thought, nevertheless, was to come to an understand ing with England. Whatotherinterest than thatof humanity meld induce me to send troops into that country ? Could it be that the possession of it would increase my strength T Can I conceal from myself that Algeria, note ithstaniling its future advactagee, is a source of weakness to France, which for thirty yams has devoted to it the purest of its blood and its gold? I said it in 1862 at Bordeaux, and my opinion is still the same—l have great conquests to make, but only in France. Her interior organisation, her moral develop ment, the increase of her resources, have still inunetuie pro gress to make. There a field exists vast enough fur my am bition and sufficient to satisfy it. It was slitßeult fur me to come to an underst►nding with England on the subject of Central Italy, because I was bound by the peace of Villafranca. As to Southeru Italy, lam free from engagements, and I ask no better than a concert with England on this point, as on others ; but, in Heaven's name, let the eminent men who arc placed at the head of the English government lay aside petty jealousies and unjust mistrusts. Let us understand one ►nether in good faith, like honest men as we are, and not like thieves who desire to cheat each other. To sum up, this is my innermost thought. I desire that Italy should obtain peace, no matter how, but with out foreign intervention, and that my troops should be able tk quit Rome without compromising the security of the Pope. I could very much wish nut to be obliged to undertake the Syrian expedition, and, in any case, not to undertake it alone ; firstly, because it will be a great expense ; and, secondly, because I fear that this intervention may involve the Eastern question ; bat, on the other hand, I do not see how to resist public opinion in my country, which will never understand that we can leave unpunished, not only the massacre of Chris tians, but the burning of our consulates, the insult to our flag, and the pillage of the monasteries which were under our protection. I have told you all I think, without disguising or omit ting anything. Make what use you may think advisable of my letter.—Believe in my sincere friendship. NAPOLEOX. The Phare de la Loire says that a convention has been signed between France and England for the emigration of 6,000 coolies to the Isle of Reunion. The management of the recruiting will be entrusted to a French house at Calcutta. This arrangement has been brought about by the exertioas of 31. Indians, the Wuzion delegate. The Great Eastern is announced to leave for England on the 16th of August, touching at Halifax on the way. She was to take a three days' trip to Cape May. It Is anticipated that she will come back a full ship. The directors are said to be quite satisfied with the reception the vowel has met with. EVENING, AITGITSTI Ebe Court. osmium JULY 31. The Qum end Prince Consort, accompanied by Prison Mies and Princess Helena, rods en horseback yew terday. Colonel the Hoe. A. Hardinge attended. The Prince Consort, attended by Colonel the Hon. Sb C. B. Phipps sad Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinge, went to the Wellington College this morning. Her Majesty drove to West Cowes sad visited Princess Leiningen. Mr. Ryder, of the firm of Landon and Ryder, 17, New Bond-street, had the honour of submitting their Goodwood Cup to the Prince Cowart. A deputation from Leeds, consisting of Mr. William Beckett, Mr. Edward Baines, M.P., Mr. G. S. Beecnit, M.P., Sir Peter Fairbairn, and Mr. Pickering, secretary of the Leeds Mechanics' Institution and Literary Society, had an interview with Lord Palmerston yesterday, to invite his lordship to preside at a soiree of the above institution in October next. Lord Palmerston accepted the invitation. A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Royal Com. mission for the Exhibition of 18M was held yesterday at the Privy Council-office. There were present Earl Gran ville (chairman), Sir Alexander Spearman, Bart. ; Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P. ; Mr. W. Coulson, Q.C. ; Mr. T. F. Gibson, and Mr. Edgar Bowring (secretary). Mr. H. It. Williams. financial officer, attended. Despatches were sent yeaterday from the Colonial-office to the Governor of Canada and to the Lord High Commis sioner of the lonian Islands. SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY, —Hie Royal Highness the Prince Consort, accompanied by his Royal Ingham Prince Arthur, and attended by Colonel the Hon. Sir Charles Phipps, Colonel the Hon. A. }lathing', and Lient. Elphinstoue, R.E., leaded in the Docks this morning from Osborne in the royal yacht Fairy, Hon. Captain Denman, en route for Farnborough station, from thence to attend it meeting of the council of Wellington College. Their Royal Highnesses were received on landing by Mr. P. Hedger and Mr. John Levy; principal officers of the docks, on the part of the dock company, and Mr. R. Bench was in attendance on the part of the South Western Railway Company. The state carriage was brought alongside the dock quay. The dock steps and causeway were covered with scarlet cloth. His Royal Highneas returns at five o'clock this afternoon for Osborne. His Highness the Prince Poniatowski and the Marquis of Gaviria have left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn street, for the Isle of Wight. The Couutess of Euston, accompanied by Miss Raikee, has arrived in town from s tour in Germany. Lord and Lady Wensleydale have returned to their residence, Park+treat, from York. The Prince and Princess de Joinville, with their family and a numerous suite, arrived at Ostend yestenlay on the route to Switzerland by Cologne. Sir James Hudson, the British Ambassador at Turin, entertained the Neapolitan envoys, MM. Manna and Winspeare, at his table on the Nth ult. Among the guests were Count Cavour and the members of the diplomatic body. On the following day the same envoys dined with Count Brassier de St. Simon, the Prussian Minister. It is stated that M. Winapeare will replace M. Canolari as Nea politan Minister at Turin. In the House of Lords, on Friday, the Lord Privy Seal (the Duke of Argyll) will move—" That as re gards the Senior Member of Council (India) Bill, inasmuch as doubts as to the authority of the senior member of the council of the governor-geoeral of India in the absence of the president appointed by the governor-general have re cently arisen, and unless at once set at rest might embarrass the proceedings of the council and produce serious public inconvenience ; the circumstances which require legislation on this subject appear to this house to be of such real urgency as to render the immediate consideration of the same necessary." The noble duke will then move the second reading of the bill. On Monday Mr. Puller intends to move as an amendment to the resolution proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer for reducing the duty on books and paper imported from France and Algeria :—" That, without desiring to prejudice the question of a reduction at a future period of the Customs duty on French books and paper, this committee does not think fit at present to went to such reduction." Sir Francis Baring will ask the Secretary to the Admiralty, on Friday, what course the Admiralty intend to pursue respecting the superanouation of the dockyard labourers on the establishment ; and will call the attention of the house to their case. On Friday Mr. Gregaon will ark the Chancellor of the Exchequer if the two millions of taels on account of losses sustained by British subjects, and the further sum of two millions of Mel, on account of the expenses of the war, as stipulated for by the treaty of Tien-sin, be in the course of payment ; and call the attention of the Chanoellor of the Exchequer to the increased ability of China to pay a pecu niary Indemnity. Sir George Bowyer to-morrow will ask the Secre tory of State for Foreign Affairs whether government have remind any information that the inhabitants of Melina re sisted the attack of the revolutionary troops, and that Gari baldi, having taken possession, punished with death thirty nine of the inhabitant* for having fought against him, and in defence of the rights of their sovereign. "Travelling on Saturday ," writes a correspondent, "from Leeds to Scarborough, and when within some ten miles of the queen of English watering places, I noticed what I suspect that respected authority the oldest inha bitant' will pronounce unprecedented. Several fields were white over with snow. There was no mistake about it—it lay almost ankle deep in some parta, the banks of the rail way were covered, and, if the driver bad pulled up, the passengers might easily have turned out and indulged to their heart's content in snowballing each other. Snow on the vergo of harvest—such a fact I think is worth a line." . . A Neapolitan correspondent of the Presse, deriving his information from a traveller who arrived from Malta on the 24th ult., says that the story of the murder of the famous police agent Campagna is not true. Campagna was merely frightened by sonic English wags. After being driven from one hotel to another, he took a lodging in a private house, but as soon as he opened the window be saw guns levelled at him from the houses opposite, and, being schooled in the ways of the Neapolitan police,he supposed they were pointed in earnest. When ►fterwards he appeared in the streets he was hooted, and, although he ultimately got away to Corfu, his character had preceded him, and he there met with similar annoyances. RELIEF TO THE SICK AND WOUNDED OF GAIII DALDes CAMP.—The Indite Garibaldi Benevolent Aims elation, established for the relief of the sick and wounded, widows and orphans of Garibaldi's heroic followers, and of the sufferers at Palermo and other places, are using the funds placed at their disposal by the British public in the most effective manner. There are names connected with the association, especially one, that of Miss Florence Night ingale, as well as the lady president, the Countess of Shaftesbury, the Hon. Mrs. Cowper, and numbers of other ladies, whose untiring exertions during the Crimean war in forwarding. in addition to the government supplies, such comforts is in • far-off land soothed the pains of the wounded, and rendered lees poignant the end of those who died in that country in the defence of liberty, who deserve to rank with those whose bravery so nobly upheld the honour of England. Various meetings have taken place to consider the best mode to be adopted to curry out the benevolent object of the usocietion, and it has been deter mined nut only to forward money to the gallant general for his distribution (none of which is to be applied to warlike purposes), but also the requisite medicines and necessary comforts for the sick. The most prominent amongst these are no less than El spacious and airy of the most improved hospital tents, which were forwarded yesterday from B. Edgington's, of Duke-street, London-bridge, to Liverpool, to be despatched by the queen of England, which will immediately proceed fur Genoa, and will also convey arms, ammunition, sad other stores to the gallant liberator of Sicily. FOREIGN Ornea, JCLY 28.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Adolph Schliistein as Consul at Melbourne for - the Free Hanseatic City of Bremen. W A R-OFFIcE, JULY 30.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of Colonel Richard Dcuis Kelly, C. 8., of the ;Nth Regiment, to bean ordinary memeer of the Military Division of the Second-due, or KnighteCommanders, of the Most Honour. able Order of the Beth.—GoatU. WHITEHALL, JULY .30.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, appointing Sir WJlamJarline, Bart.,Williani Joshua Ffennell, Eiq., and George Kettilby Rickards, Esq., to be her Majesty's Commissioners to Inquire into the Salmon Fisheries of England and Wales, with the view of increasing the supply of a valuable article of food for the benefit of the public.—GaraUs. to.ign;t - IT INTELLIGENCE. I EXPRESS FROM PARIS. RUSSIA AND SYRIA. ST. PETERSBURG, MONDAY. A fleet is ready at Cronstadt to make speedy mail for Syria. It consists of three steam frigates, the Grand Admiral, of 00 guns, newlymade in America for the Russian government, the Gromobol, and the Oleg. The Nord says that the above fleet will be strengthened by three or four other Russian vessels now cruising in the Mediterranean• THE DUTCH GOVERNMENT AND THE MASSACRE AT DAMASCUS. The Dutch government has addressed $ circular dtspatch to its diplomatic agents abroad, informing the European courts that the assassination of the Dutch consul at Damascus being confirmed, the government has sent to Syria, for the protection of its fellow countrymen and the defence of the honour of its flag, several vessels of war ; and that, moreover, it is consulting with the French govern ment relative to a common movement. GENOA, JOLT 31. The Corriere Mercantile publishes an authentic account of the massacres at Damascus up to the date of July 10 inclusive. 3,000 Christians had taken refuge in the citadel, which was occupied by the Algerines under Abd el-Kader. The town was still in the power of the murderers and incendiaries to the number of 2,400, the greater part of whom were Drusea and Bedouins. The Turkish garrison consisted of 5,000 men, in active or hostile. The soldiers had driven the Christians into the flames of the burning houses. The same account oomputes the number of victims at from 3,000 to 4,000, but states that this may be an exaggerated statement, as the state of terror which prevailed would not allow of its being verified. PULA, JULY 31. The Lazaristsoisters of charity,aud other women of Damascus have safely arrived at Beyrout, under an escort furnished by Abtl-el-Kader. THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. A letter from Milan describes the first indications of the mutinous spirit of the Hungarian regiment of Don Miguel, in garrison at Mantua. On the 24th of June, during the movements of a field-day, some of the Hungarian soldiers, having obtained hall cartridge', fired into a corps of Cha.sseurs, noted fur its loyalty to the Emperor. A sergeant of the chassenrs was mortally wounded. After steps were taken to discover the criminals, several of the Hun garian officers deserted. SICILY. CONVENTION BETWEEN GARIBALDI AND THE NEAPOLITANS. NAPLES, JULY 30. A military convention has been concluded be tween Garibaldi and General Clary upon the fol lowing terms : " The Neapolitans arc to remain in possession of the forts of Syracuse, Agosto, and Messina, and to have liberty of access to all parts of these towns. "The citadel of Messina will not fire upon the town. " The Garibaldian colours to take equal rank with the Neapolitan Sag. " The navigation of the Strait of Messina to be free." MARSEILLES, WIEDYERDAY. Letters from Naples to the 28th July assert that Garibaldi had refused to conclude the armistice advised by King Victor Emmanuel, and had replied that he himself could alone judge con cerning the real state of things. Garibaldi is also said to have added, that ho would not pause until the cause of national unity had triumphed. The disembarkation of Garibaldi on the main land was immediately expected. . . - - A Naples paper had assumed the title of Garibaldi. Thu public press was very violent in its language. The Minister of the Interior had issued a circu lar autliorisitn; the functionaries to use all excep tional means for maintaining public order, as the welfare of the people was the highest law. The Official Gazette of Turin, in giving the details of the action at Melarso, Mates that the loss of the Neapolitan troops was 580, killed, wounded, and prisoners. Garibaldi's foroe lost 50 killed, 100 wounded, and 17 prisoners. After the town was taken, Garibaldi ordered 39 of the inhabitants, among whom were several gendarmes, to be shot, for pouring boiling oil and water on his men during the attack. NAPLES. NAPLES, dux 30 (1 - uthecoA). The city is tranquil, but agitation prevails in the provinces. It is rumoured that the royal troops are about to evacuate the citadel of Messina. ROME. MARSEILLE3, WEDNESDAT. Letters from Rome to the 28th July state that General Goyou will leave for France on the sth of August. THE INTERVENTION IN SYRIA. PARIS, JULY 31. Lord John Russell has authorised Lord Cowley to sign the convention for regulating the interven tion in Syria, on condition that the free acquies cence of the Porte shall have been previously ob tained, and it is asserted that Lord Cowley has also been instructed to make the reserve that should Fuad Paella successfully carry out his present mis sion, and thus render the despatch of foreign troops unnecessary, the Powers who signed the treaty of Paris in 1850 shall confine themselves to supporting the efforts of the Porte for the complete pacifica tion of Syria, by maintaining in the Syrian waters such naval forces as will suffice for the efficacious protection of the Christisus. The ambassadors, in the conference held yester day, agreed upon drawing up a convention contain ing six articles, and adopting the modifications desired by the Porte. As soon as the said modifications shall have been approved by the great powers the conference will re-assemble in order to definitively sign the con vention. THE BRAZILIAN MAIL LISBON, Aocusr I. The Royal Mail Packet Company's steam-ship Magdalena, with the above mails, has arrived. She brings 158 pwengers :W113,600/. in specie. The 3.lseotae,, will leave for Southampton this evening. MARSEILLES, Jur M The Indian mail from Alexandria has not yet arrived. The French mail steamer from Syria is szi.eeted to-morrow. (nor ous MI 0013ISPONDMT.) PARIS, TIMIDAY EVENIN,;. According to private information—which, how. ever, being received too late to verify it, I do 1 1 ,4 give as absolutely certain—the conferences on th.: Syrian question are broken off sine die. Thu news which I gave you yesterday, that the Potts insisted upon the military forces sent by the powers being treated as auxiliaries under the cominawl of Feud Pacha as generalissimo, and that Riih,L, would have a general Beaune to interfere in all parts of the Ottoman empire, is contirmol in many quarters. In addition I hear to-day that England insists as a condition of her concurrence in the intervention that British troops should occupy St. Jean d'Aere, and this suggestion is violently kicked at by Franc,:. This broad fact is undeniable that the conference which was to have aigued the convention to-day at the latest has not met at all. The Pays and Pots say—but you know the value of their asseverations —that all the powers without exception are agreol upon the convention, and that there only mask,' to settle points of detail, which can have no itithh euce upon the main question. Now I can aamire you, on the contrary, that the diplomatic difficulties in the way of the convention, not on points of detail, but in regard to the very heart of the matter, are at this moment greater than they have ever been. All the money articles of the evening papers allude "to vague rumours" ai having been current at the end of the Bourse, which they dare not specify, but which, I am sure, have a serious foundation, although I repeat that I do not guarantee the exact truth of what I have above stated. The friends of Italy are seriously alarmed at the telegraphic news that Garibaldi has consented to an armistice with the governor of Messina, and fear that the pressure of France, unaccountably seconded by Lord John Russell, will hare produced an effect fatal to the Italian cau,e. I, however, await with good hope further uts , . The present telegrams come from Naples, and are consequently unreliable. The short truce ~f Palermo was at first commented upon in a like .li;• heartening manner, but it turned out well, awl I trust will this. The °pixie,' /felicitate endorses as a piece of news, accredited by its own private informati.,u, that one of the Emperor's projects is to make Abd-el-Kader Viceroy of Damascus and Jerusalem, on conditions analogous to that of the viceroyalty of Egypt. The Bourse, after opening with more activity than for some time past, became much depressed at the close. The Rente, which was quoted at one moment as high as 68fr. 55c., left off at 68fr. I,lc. and 68fr. 20c., with a fall of 15c. and 10c. Mobiliet fell 2fr. 50c. The railways were a trine lower an the close. M. Clement Duvernois, who, although not re cognised by the government in that character, has for some months past performed the duties of prin cipal editor of the Courrier de Paris, was yesterthy incarcerated in pursuance of a judgment of the Impe rial Court of Algiers, confirming a sentence of three months' imprisonment for a libel upon the Pre fect of Algiers and the Commander-in-Chief in that colony. It is usual in cases of slight contravention, of this kind to give the traverser plenty of time to arrange his affairs, and to allow him to surrender according to his own convenience, but in thl present instance M. Duvernois was taken to pri-0: immediately upon the confirmation of the &eidetic: being notified to him. RUSSIA. A communication from Taganrog, in the Le. 4 ,6 Herald, says : Some time back I called emir attention to the veer ex. tensive works which had been commenced by the Russian at the entrance of the Sea of Azoff. The fortifications now in course of constructiou are on a scale surpassing anything that existed at Sebastopol, both as inards strength scat extent. Our local commercial community are in a state of alarm, for they view this heavy armament of the pint of Kutch as something more then mealy supplying the former fortification of Yoni-Kuck. Upwards of eight thousand men are at present employed on the works, which have been completed so far that aimed all the embrasures aro finished and the carriages phoxd. The guns, which are of the very hirge,t calibre, hate already arrived at Kertch. To those who hare not visited the locality it may be difficult to convey an exact idea of the position or nature of the fortifications. I may briefly say that the high land known by the name of the point of Kertch has been tunnelled into wineries. after the Gibraltar plan, and that the guns will be so placed that it will be impossible to pan into the Azoff. In this way the Russians will have secured for themselves a Lobar where they may under adverwa circumstances find a .xfe retreat. The proposed erection of au additional custom house at Kertch is not at all popular, as it is calculate./ only to serve as an impediment to trade ; the establishment at Tattpsnrog was deemed amply sufficient for rill purpose!. The Russians, after having compelled the unfortunate Nogas of the Caucasus to, emigrate, are now also forcing the whole Tartar population of the Crimea to quit their 'mines; the pretext of the government being that the Tartar. dal not take arms against the enemies of Russia duriug the late war, and that being disaffected they must be got, rid of. la this way the whole population from the coast iu toSimpla: , Opal is being cleared out and oblige.' to abandon their ire , perty without any compensation, the govenneent taus. ferring it gratuitously to the Cossacks of the Black Sea a s reward for their superior loyalty. Our commerce at tie present moment is uncommonly brisk. We have .m.y arrivals of between 4,000 and 5,000 wa-oons of grain fr mi ti a interior. The harvest has been almudant beyond anytlr.; known in the memory of man, and probably would been even larger had it not been fur the late and heave r, - .2 which, of course, in some districts wan injurious. M e se , . lialli and Scant mange have already chartered to Led no than 70 vessels. BatirQrre TO LORD CLYDR, G.C.B.—The hers of the United Service Club paid a tribute of t last evening to t:eneral Lord Chile. ilia Royal the Duke of Cambridge presided on the *cession, lac; seated on his tight baud General Lord Clyde, G.('. Hight Hon. Sir Cleek. Wood, ltirt., M.P., Anil Aihw.: - .1 Sir Thos. Cochrane, G.C.B. ; and on the left the Bight 1+ - Sidney Herbert, M.P., General Sir Wm. Gonna, trot and General Sir John Burgoyne, ; Mujer•GvarrA Stanhope, Lieutenant-General Sir James Jank*ou, Ifajor-General Sir W. 13reretriti, Coleuel M. Colonel Blot*, and Colonel de Bathe officiatetl a* presid P., ents at the different tables. Lieutenant-C.l Oll Norman, Colonel Metcalfe, and Major Allison, recently •t s the stall Of Lord Clyde in India, were the only " i i tninor ' , resent at the banquet, and were invited expnw.e in compliment to Lord Clyde, an, nut being lion. nwild.s of the club, they were not eligible. Cover* were laid fon The chairman proposed in eloquent and glowitr , tent : a health of the guest of the evening, and referred' to the e',eeo he had rendered to his soverei- ' ii and Lis emiuti his recent 4:mammal in India. The tout was ta pir., 0i,.; applauded, the band striking up tic well known s conquering hen, conics." Lord Clyde, who for minutes appeared to be overcome by his feelinga, the toast in a suitable &Wrens. The party Woke o P ledflest eleven. (In leaving Lord Clyde woo cheered by the numerous persons aasettibled out the • house. WELluxnroNCoLtoon—The first regular -si•e., dny" of this institution took place yeatenlay, iu the •• of his Hovel Highness the Prince Consort, hi, ,1 Highness Prince Arthur, the Earl of Derby, and a ha-t party of glie,ts, among whom were Sir J. Liar, oc > ti i• Phipps, Sir W. Cope, and the Rev. Mr. Einem . . Tee chosen for the ceremony was the gre:it liuingd.all et t • college. Mr. Boughey, the head prefect of the ',le.], the recitations with a portion of Mr. Tennysou's ride on the death of the late Duke of Wellington. Bisi:i Highness the Prince Consort presented the queen's to Mr. Bonghey, expressing at the mnie time a hop, t , • the success which hail marked the of Ili , might attend him through life. The mishit, designed I.y IE Prince Consort himself, l,ore on 0110 sill° the head ot present Majesty • on the other the simple motto `• I ! ,, tY towards God Man avoided the ceistre. e neirel. the words, "In honour of Arthur, Duke of Wellino The number of the pupils is not yet complend. .tt pie- t there are 149 pupils. and them is ample room CAIM..." . ROYAL FREE 1:10SPITAI, k P.— I number of patients relieved i,t tai. I:ii•pital daring the a• ending July 28, was 2,471, of which 711 were ncw