The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-18 00:00:00

N PAPER or- ••• * . 4 ; •,‘"*. f F., / • , • : .tai ssa• ; r . . • /./. • s--;4-x- (Stamped Id. Additional.) Na 4.320.) (TWOPENCE. I nVIIItLAND ROUTIL-0010117NICATION N .,, **TEAM I. INDIA, AUNTIALIA, to., eta WITT. Tb, remotruts sim ORIENTAL MAY NAVIGATION COILPANY BOOK PAARINGLIA sad moths Ohne and Petals tee tabehltat. Make. Corfu. air Ades. Deftem, INedein ca. ~.at, th, +traits, mil Ceiba. their sisimars Mimi Bostka. ~,.cn ..n the Mt arl MI wary am*: tee GI n,h... No ht. Admi. Nod Is= Dam el Um 12$k end TM; .4 .a. h n,..nth : and ker tee= si ltits . 2.mt! s „.. and lisibsone, by tii• Amon on the Nth d wag arall.—Fir putieslaret Mbar '...'.. 7 .. 7474 tn.. os.t. pay's Mom 1114 Inadenisionnok London, LC.: it Ouretel plea, iselhariptaa. VICTORIA CROSS GALLRRY EurAlaa Piccadilly. OPILN DAILY, hos DAM 7. Admits. mina It Authentic Portraits, bP L Dri=diti of tin Victorbt Crest Heroes, their deal of daring ; sway life site historical picturte, illogratina two natter& goals, the &MASAI war sad Indian mutiny. JAL 11.01 1 R, Poraetary. ROYAL socizry for the PROTICTiON et LDS hoe POOL —Mr ANNIVERSARY appointed le be bid isk tie Ousel Chwiabor of ea 11.1 DAY, the 12ad of Jam whin tlie:gt o t s . lLl SE MAYOR will take the WWI at 1 Web* , es" WSW Hoe Society's Medallions sal coilwr wow& wild Ow per to persons who have miwoollowl thismens br Wino esselisws renculatt life trona be hi gismos pm of the Tickets of .A13'46110' le le coldwd spin appUwAigi sa Ile socieo s Office, 47, LaAptwhilL SAMPSON LOW, h 0,, Seantisy. 'G, JUNE 18. 1860. NAVAL AND MILITARY. LONDON. MOND.44.T. posts still tema • mng. The North Middlesex Rifles were =Muni in with their band, and the sound of the mimic caused the hone to take fright, and it started off, bringing the hind wheels of the bromMam in contact with one of the ”Ari, the result of which was to detach them entirely from The body of the brougham, leaving it on the grass, over which the hone dragged it for some distance. The ladies `wen exceedingly frightened, but in no way hurt. DEPARTURE OF THE GREAT EASTERN ' CHATHAM, JUNI 17. The general ootut-martial for the trial of C • 'lll. 9. Bangs, commanding the 33rd company of Engureara, on the charges preferred against him, at 11 a.m. yeeterday, under the presidency of . Jerrie, when the additional evidence in support of Us= locution was again proceeded with:the wiliness, Colonel ROY, the prosecutor, being Colonel Slopford, Captain Gordon, Lunt/seat Bert e l t a so Major me others. At 3 o'clock p.m. the court spin adjourneda. (nor OM OWN SOUTHAMPTON, SUNDAY. The Great Eastern was to have left here yester day as soon as the tide had turned her head to sea. The Havre ' Medina, Gem, and other steamers were advertised to leave the pier or docks at 3 p.m., to take persona down the river to see the big ship off. A small steamer was to start from the docks at a quarter-past two with passengers for the Great Eastern, and some of the directors. This steamer was not ready to start much Wore 3 o'clock, and just at that time there came on such a tremendous storm of wind, rain, thunder and lightning, that no one would venture down the river. This storm lasted more than an hour, and as soon as it had somewhat abated the passengers started for the big ' ship. They got on board between 4 and 5. With , the exception of the steam getting up, there ap peared little preparation on board for starting. About half-past 5 the pilot ordered prepara tions to be made for strangers to leave the ship. At this time the passengers and their friea#, we% 41 diaper a tie saloon: In abont tett reunites all strangers got on board a small steamer alongside. The captain's wife also then left the ship. Three alums, led off by the Mayor of Southampton on board the small steamer, were replied to on board the Great Eastern ; and after waiting some time, and the big ship showing no signs of leaving, the whole of the steamers that were present to see her off returned to Southamp ton. It appears that the weather was getting thick, and the crew wanted a little organising, and therefore it was determined not to sail until this morning. There were about forty passengers on board, several of whom embarked at the laid moment. MDUK ROSA BONREUR'S PICTURES of WIND in SCOTLAND, SPAIN. sad FRANCA ors now ON VLAW al On OIMMAN °ALLMAN, I* Now Boad4treet, trOMI 9 tin S. Adushica L. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS', of illookooll.yard, Loudon, LINK of PACK= SIIIPS to AirRALIA. . . - ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, nesaama Lhoomod pe ant to Act of Putiszoirat NOTICK—A °KING SALOON sabot to UM lbolabßabsionhirolry ning with the NONNI= BAND. somlootod by a. Mtom =sa Loootto, ehef-d'oocamobio to Mt kaperar impokos. Opsa M 'Velma. Adiebelos. DRAMA. THE GRENADIER CHARDS. SPEECH OF THE PRINCE CONSORT. ---- the toll. — mlig opterdid Sh pm. be to Mom Mosey Wynn aM lloso, of Slawkoall, built =es Motro, ..: , e 4 = tkeet latod % sm i l es% olimiLitortliabost BT. JAMES'S. The representations of French playa M hilisl theatre are contained with tusehatsd vigour, sot Ibs director, M. Wiry, use determined that the *VP al watt of seal on his pat, or Lek al novelty in las mime mat whielt he provides for the public, shall not be brought assiast him. M. Brimless no war takes his departure then his plea u " star" is token* laclerr,s gentle. sae who bee been long knows as a favourite comedian at the Varietna, and who meal bi 'Mt appearance baton a Caption audience on Ftiamy bats be two amantially different diameters. le the first piece, a little await anederille pax Alves Cardiens, M. Lakin *Vs Ii Ai fellow, ex-sergeant of the O►ande Ara& PORTSMOUTH, Joss H. The Great Eastern steamship left her moorings in Benthamptoo Water this morning about eight o'olock, and proceeded on her voyage to New York, down the want flannel. The Berate, steam sloop, and Camel and Echo govern ment tugs, were despatched down the wait channel this morning to the assistance of • transport ship, reported to be ashore near the Needles. The Ariadne, 26, screw frigate, also left Spithead for the same purpose. It is re ported that the ship got , anima daring the prevalence of a violent thunderstorm last evening. We have not at pre sent beard her name or any further particulars. The 200th anniversary of the formation of the First, or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, was cats bratad on Etatimby evening by a sumptuous festival, held in the banquet-hall of st. Janias's Palace. x.... ral LONDON PAVILION, Tiohborns-atreet, aspreist—ft yea mot to semi plimsoll thadmit. Is the LONDON PAYIIJOId, the Ihish rooms la Lash" hhd the hod COWMEN. Admoks (y sitrashmeat Watt) OIL— Bouts. Alm, Rids 0811 MIS. * On the removal of the cloth, The health of " Her Majesty the Queen" was received with much enthusiasm. Lteutenant.Colonel Lima, the acting colonel of the Grenadier Guards, then gave " His Royal Frighnees the Prince Consort, our colonel." (This tout was drank also amid enthusiastie cheering.) His Royal Highness the Paint Coamorr then rose and very ilnuid; gratified at the kind; Laisammir liArbiett Yell Wive SO* •• •• 11Widire llisikkass MENA MaDoom. ;WM* Do. lee Do. Ilel 'lolk lab Do. Not D o. WA e Do. t Noir. Do. Duo INS VJ. & Marti ISIS S. B. hw 110'12 Ills IA Tonkin ISM IL T. (W yna ien I IYIO lIIL A Re MO a Cit.-Mates BON 4. & Atwood VtrHAMA or As Art it Imitating Stained irs. Naos' Me Climb or Windows, Onsinw vaterles, 3LULION and Co. segiall to those slim widatis witwlesti uniting, walls os obsess, not ths AST at 111APHAWIZ atl.. MVim • loss= of ramsdent Isenewn• saes all a WillagensL Its* at Issitnisdises ssiSpint Nen twit nook et lidisit ONO graft • biusims oni~ ist qa ▪ siipted to lair drop ism taw* mg al and Cs.'s„ 111 t. IlogsnUalsws• Imam sad Mit lents 1 at Lids : Mern - • IIAIVILY,ISYNOLDS. find 10W123. Ur aim wallimata and ta•ourtla dips an rlOl far lob atiodat sww‘ a , titt =Nita of tbstrarammeasillaa kr all al= tearriei aft Msr prow apply MrLarlD, ier& YON al wltraell sad BONN MS. larataida- The partridge, gwtheasliiVtreeoNPOvutßeTul, Jo; 17. odd '<fertile called Les Michel, an honest • • wltsjo -41111114Ftraw' .• toast. (C to dixtbution conferred upon ellpotodlit ilk la a af il rerder to the Royal Albert. ed e t th e oot up maned for the Cape of Oeed Rope Ode tiacedsg. Appointed to mieeeed the it dis wellueere t o nte meat colonial packet steamer NOW this morning he *0 Oulesead of this regien . krt . k .... nurea , the Coast : _ of . yriee... • held that honourable poet ate' • " (Cheers.) I reel Ned, proud of the im me eight years ago, when I waa immortal Doke of Wellington. in • -4-heerd—einoe which I have T EITRAM COMMUNIOATION to l•iir g rlW TOIL& —The LIYWOOI, 111 W nu= I PHILADWILIA 111 W 4101111PA1IGNImi tallowene Imo !Let.... geom.**, mill* M liimomMors lint ;iliff i rml, " l . :7;.=/ SXIW TOIL. NDl•liti hop is, And .v -ry wekvrdiallroloooloy. COM p.m* If.. 17. so.l r.thoomossomdfog 0111111111111=► allano• i • . rwant pr.sage. lasiedin Ylprodelsin sidiaL P...aenseri '3n Ads lad gie Wales beeind amass nwy solvantnimAta esnme .—Fer Orem polleiliss aptt Oo W IN 34 AN, O . I2 s4m boodiAUMOSSOI; ft IND MACIT. CAN , OUT'S REVOLVER RlTlM is zt vv aad NM/ )1=19 , 01 .1 kr item RUM. to. firm= is. a. sa. a, IS ._ arvoLveis m tvti aili=tl bees ; frc,..intri Omni : 4 8 tad t nka t t s : patentee ear‘elladillillnrWW& lih rt " Pali rl a b ZW.. — mss ant load= proved. under the title hi se park Preacees, and Landes playgoers. In this M. Lerlere tudartekes a purely 001itie slaractor, which he sustains with great comic breadth aid gifrit ; the representative of our countryman, Sir Jas, AL Thomases also deserves a word of praise for the irsoidience of his " enalterep." 0-night M. Leder. appears is Paris Qui Dort. - *Yid which not °Sly connects me with you officially, but )rings me nto intimate, and, I trust. tor dial personal relations with you. (Cheers.) It is on an occasion like the present that the consideration must bo suggested to my mind in its fullest force, of Low much honour and distinction are involved in the title of Colonel of the Grenadier Guards. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, we are assembled here today to celebrate the 200th anniversary' of the formation of this regiment as at present constituted. During the last 200 years, which embence the most glorious period of the history of our country, this regiment has taken an important and distinguished ' part in the most brilliant event& of that history. (Cheers.) It has fought at sea and on land, in most parts of Europe, in Africa, in America ; and whether fighting the French, the Dutch, the Spaniards, the Moon, the Turks, or the Russians, it has always stood to its colours, upheld the honour of the British name, and power- Ifully contributed to those surceases which, under Gud's blessing, make this country stand proudly forth among the nations of the earth. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I need not re call to you its deeds, for they are all present, I am sure, to your minds ; but I cannot refrain, on an occasion like this, from pointing to some, at least, of the long and uninter rupted list of victories with which the name of the Gre nadier Guards is aseboiated. (Cheers.) I must point to the celebrated siege and capture of Namur, to the first defence of Gibraltar, to the capture of Barcelona and Valenciennes, to the battles of Blenheim, Ramillies Oudenarde, and Nal- A," 17 Ships in Hantoase":—lmpapahle, Royal Adelaide, Sylph, Aron, Hero, Hitrakya, St. Georo, Porpoise, IW- O*, Advisee Cambridge, Implesoble, Wellington. In the Sound—Nantiloe, Doom lsabeL SIMMER AITIR2. RWOMB sad SON beg to state Cat their pe teeillme kr SPRING sad imam exceed say of the rirelk% se wY he taunt as la neatly. flay fare rtdMd prkstast morktle both at hose and skald tor the Wt sad swat emerdestatee. sad hen wheowided sea emernekt at pads es bas arm Were Mut re u lrll= 1 00 1. 4117111110 D ea =tatlLlTS bare been =ell kik se alba missy of the eholeek &est suer male , Thehr satiziaimssorinte STOCK seueptele eke la tag that kr skims el MIR Shah s t liall uZlaireelmaialk likehleses el Salk sal Wlt Is wile magselled. ma la the arbregekis al m ere W e bow Wesel en the 110111111; lIAT sad cat red DOM rI IMO DIMPARPRENIII, width hoe bees eimiked Ink as mad/ ear aka al lbsblesalis sad essana. bile gni at midi plea as esebie lbe piegskases la ear their la rtr—r=i ll ail a tresie ale el emesee. her that they Mesa Orbs emir easkesers bereft kip WNW el kr Rat, ea MIK Illevee. MOUS sad SOX Omer al Maeda' erV el Yaw Oakellellyset. MerbarseeL kirs. tkr Dredlotd art Teek = Omer Itasaawl SOS .w lt to be abseerak ast ▪ er ina l e he i l i cirred el IS ribs adlisapa, • r lb( beidtatke. sl a lb* ter tgetee sal Warm isellits ewe d Ikkakest lama light& laarkr og . ram kr edltmeameamok sal Oh el 'dash mg be aide ea wit mesa. er paelosa • ... 110.111T.ULT FETE Or THE &ME FtiiOLIER GEARDS. -The two hundredth anniversary of the formation of Oda gallant reidusent will to commemorated by a dinner to the Eau-cannumioned omens and privates, which is to be given in the wens transept of the Crystal Pelage ea Wednesday next., the 21st of June. Preperatione see in active propels for this event, which it is expected will attract a great amount of public attention. The tables will occupy the entire length of the south side of the great transept, ex tending beyond the galleries en either side. They will be 14 in number, having at thebead a cross tale for the aommo• dation of the 75 non-conwniostooed officers of the regiment. The raised seats on the garden side will be allotted one half to the officers end their friends, among whom it is anti tenimony ladies of diMinetiou will be present. The uilf will be at the disposal of the directors of the Crystal Palace. The bend of the regiment will 1 he placed in the front of the Handal orchestra Immediately behind orate will be reserved for the wives and children of She men, the remainder of the great orchestra being open to tis_Lor i blio. The men will be conveyed to the palate by Veins from London-bridge and Pimlioo stations ;Va .- twelve o'clock, those on duty at Aldershott and Croy arriving about the earns time. The dinner will take at two o'clock, military time. After dinner the foun will be played, Mr. Caswell will make au ascent is war balloon MAIM and a variety of games, Scottish and others, will take place in the grenade until dusk, when the Men and their families will refers by spoliel train. CITIAM n tre: ... Lite POO .ll L AXIIRIOA via 1011/13114111 1111=0=Ze !INV • 31 •Ir Yids: Dal 6" 0114**. Wawa. To • teas. sal maw" Oft !NW 1111111 MEN SIP INISIOINIIM UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Jaws 16. About 9 o'clock this morning the big ship started. She went down the west channel to go out through the Needles passage, and when the 11 o'clock Isle of Wight passage boat darted from Cowes she was out of eight. Mr. Bowyer, the Southampton pilot, left her outside the Needles at 10.20 &m., proceeding ou her passage, all well. PLYMOUTH, SUNDAY NIGHT. The Great Eastern was seen passing down the Channel off here about 8 o'clock. albs. T. l• MN& as/ =and AC NM ail pais el Comedy& Wi tra be b2d Waft& VI. as& = i* Weft. IiONOZAZY DINIZML—The following are among the names cA the distinguiabed visiton who have been proposed in the Hebdomadal Council, and which will be eshenittsci to Convocation on Wednesday belt for the boar nay degree of doctor of civil law :—Count Streleohi ; Count van Plates, the Bwesbah atubmeador Right Hon. Lord Btongisaa ; Ir. Motley , author " Th e Xne and Pro gress of the Dutch Republic ; " Bight Hon. hir B. Bethel", ainanseysesscal. gllA3to BT. PITIUMBI7IO.—mo North i ooko L. Ise lirs•aini rosoirtal sem sliamer WOOL Capial• iIIETIOL Issie ler dr Owe we via &lc • few days. asseumedmilm ro,r ire. &a. apply MP 1111111114. ilirrilr ea . R•• 41•••• City. LC. CAMBRIDGE, Joys 16. At s congregation to-day honorary degrees of 1.1. D. were conferr u ude Sir Herbert Benjamin Edentrdee and Sir Francis X'Clintoek. It was generally un dismayed that them would lot be conferred tin Mos. day, sad the soneagessee was a oompuntively thin attend ees, et the public, who naturally were desirous of wittes in the beam conferred upon these two of England's THE SOCIAL _EVIL.-RESUMPTION OF THE ✓ to BREMEN.-11to Noe& Gomm 111 UM Ow solmortal sow dommilso ININII. Caplals . willeave I' fie wnetileaT. 22 2 1 , 21 , tom 01l M Monsedswe. SLW shipr e Erkelt e r V s = swam Yoess)—iiMisa n Za s : 128: O lon sod a MalL WIN Milo al re&II UsWoursid elks. lomputairaws : W. : sr all IMMLIPPIL mod PILMLIPMY, weft to Ur Month Gomm MO* .eammo.. M. lies4ima. Mg. LC. MIDNIGHT MEETINGS. After a lapse of about six weeks the committee of this movement for the reclamation of fallen women have resumed their labours, and at an advanced hour on Saturday morning the proceedings of the first of the new aeries were brought to a conclusion at the St. James's Restaurant. Two meetings of French women, it will be remembered, proved failures to a certain extent, therefore lit was resolved 1:7 the committee to invite the objects of their exertions indiscriminately, and the result was that there were nearly 200 of the erring sisterhood at the meet ing in qiiestion, a/though the cards of invitation " to meet a few friends at midnight," were only distributed in the neige r. boarhood about an hour previously. wee • large attendance of gentlemen, and amongst them were—Sir Joseph Copley, Bart., the lion. and Rev. Baptist Noel, the Be,. W. O'Neill, Rev. MacDermott, Rev. J.. Radford, Rev. E. W. Thorns., Mr. J. Fortescue, Mr. Wills (of Bristol), Mr. Saiithart, Colonel Wortley, Mr. Cooper Mr. Stahl), Mr. Hornibrook, Mr. T. Smith, Mr. E. Wilson ' fr.c. After the refreshments had been partaken of Colonel Wortley took the chair, and a hymn, ' Depth of mercy, can there be !" waa sung. Printed slips of the words were distributed, and the hymn was sung, to all appearance, with as much fervour as by any ordinary church or chapel congregation. The gallant Chairman then introduced the Hon. and Rev, Baptist Noel, who delivered a most forcible, yet touching address, to the poor girls. He pointed out to them that they could be saved from the result of their sinful lives if they chose to accept the invitation, and awned them that many females worse than themselves were saved by believing. There was a great quarrel, he said, 'between them and their friend Jesus Christ, and he asked them why that should continue, when He had done so much for them, and offered reconciliation, and to make them all good and happy. He wondered how they could rejoice at the continuance of that quarrel, when they were offered happiness ; and asked them if it was right not to be reconciled to Him who would preserve and protect them all. From the few meetings which had been held 110 young women had accepted he offer, and were now happy ; he therefore earnestly exhorted them to follow their example. The committee were making arrangements to provide uy- Innis for se many as would go, and no doubt the Christian public would assist them. The address was listened to most attentively, and pro duced a profound impression. Prayers were then offered up, and a large number left in cabs for the different homes, Mr. Thomas alone taking 18 to the Preventive Institution, while numerous others gave their addressee, to be visited by the inissionsriee. to ROM:REAR and the RHINE W TI onl non rig" a 11111 L—Tho W WTA W eanlnk lllnwlndase Isvoorno gnomon, I. Won non doo=lloi ataDi ow awn et III; sod TIZ3IOOIIa Ilibi k e =ll, twos traplower.ww7nwsaW= ~..no poonek te.. apply al (lapi's W. . a to PIIILLIPIm. ORATIa ma to no Itonsolook aosoolnoi °maw. U. Bood-Iaw.V.IIC. The undermentioned degrees were also conferred : Iscerporate DD.—Hugh M'Neile, D.D., Trinity College, Dahlia 8.D., Pries A.M.—E. H. Perowne, Corpus Christi Col lege ; E. T. Sale, Emmanuel College. RD. (Stet. Min)—James Dudley Cargill, St. John's Col- A.M.—V. T. OTIND, H. F. Harris, Edger Summers. E. P. V. Williams, Trinity College ; H. E. F. Tracey, St. John's , Collar R l . ege. Leong, Christ' s College ;J. J. Peels:, Col Em- LLB. Charles George Robert Birch, Trinity Hall ; George William Marshall, St. Peter's College ; Alfred Web's, Emmanuel College. The P.ev. Edward Renege, M.A., of St. John's Collage, Oxford, was admitted ad fondest. 'The gentlemen whose names hare been already published as bar* obtained their B.A. degree at the late "Poll" ex amination, proceeded to the same, with 16 exceptions. plaquet ; to the battle of nettingen,laye, and of Fontraiey ; for, although in the last-named field the victory did not finally remain with the allies, it bad been fairly won by the distin guished prowess; of the Grenadier Guards. I must point to the capture of Cherbourg, which just 100 years ago looked &laws upon our shores ; nor must f omit the battles of TEI " INDISPINSABLZ 11 SUIT, sok Is wises aims awl plasm. sal Meted Ser=4 .4 l,ll=i irtime irlaiLart sid zok L iseeft soviir Dm NIS err Inipserip Moo &en Ns. slasiesi id 1 ISOM sad SON, 'arose et Maeda am Alta i& sea now d 1w Oslard•lsssi awl ISseldsvalt. THE roLoarzsß REVIEW. The following colonels commanding the various tvlsades and battalions of artillery and rifle volunteers, asombled it the madames of his Royal Highness the Corn• . . QYDZNHAII TROUSERS 17. ed., the la armed mob of eofiomiostod froo4sodo, r tho dbolooot amoy goookloo of ale Hisitoa. marrelkoss tor Oa moo of maw tooloolos kris owl MIL Waistcoat to mats& la IL Osoollos Cook lIIL-11ANUIL 1111101 . 1111 k to. losdploilll. mander-in-Chief, on Friday, and were commissioned as 'brigadiers for the occasion of her Majesty's review, ap pended to take place in Hyde-park, on Saturday, the 23rd Leal., namely :—The Duke of Wellington, Lord Colville, WA Hlcho, Lord Ranelagh, Col. Tulloh, Col. There'd, and Chi Hicks. The Duke of Cambridge also issued at the same time the programme of arrangements necessary to be °b lamed on the entrance into the park of to large a body of volunteer,, in order to guard against confusion or collision of the corps in forming line, as it is calculated that from 25,000 to 30,000 strong will muster on the occasion. The artillery and rifle wipe furred at Woolwich, Charlton, " 4 Plawitiad• art indalikllkla in their drills, which are held almost every evening, and are well attended. The officers appointed to command the metropolitan brigades on the occasion of her Majesty reviewing the volun teers in Hyde-park on the 23rd have issued a request to the Bank and other great commercial houses to permit the young men in their establishments who are members of volunteer corps, to leave business at 12 o'clock on that day, so as to enable them to assemble on their respective parades in time to march to the park according to order. Lincelles, Cornelia, Barone, the Pyrenees, St. Sebastian, RiveUm, ?live, and Waterloo, where in the last and terrible straggle with Napoleon this regiment acquired its title of Grenadier Guards, by having vanquished in fair fight those noble and devoted Imperial Guards, who until they were met by the Bntish bayonet were held to be invincible. (Cheers.) The battles of the Alma and of Inkermaa, and the long protracted siege of Sebestopol, bring down to our own day the glorious annals of which this corps may well be proud. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, the duty of the British soldier is, unfortunately, not confined to opposing the external 11100111411 of his country. It has been his fate sehtetheee be stead in arms even against his own country -1111011-111 nelllnini bah, whieh I trust we s awe hall ne eam ver me 2::o==i by the e ow' ) i tfon th at while im - plicitly obeying the command s of his sovereign to whom he has sworn fidelity, he is purchasing for his country by his blood that internal peace and supremacy of the law which form the only basis of the liberties as well as the prosperity of the nation. (Cheers.) This regiment, originally sprung from the royalists who clung to Charles 11. during his exile, have always proved true to their sovereign, whether they contended on the field of Sedoor defence of James 11. against the Duke of Mmamith, or struggled heroically for five long peen in the cause of George 111. against his revolted American ) 3z e VlllOOl. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, that same disci which has made this regiment ever ready and terri ble in war has enabled it to pan through long periods of peace amid the temptations of a luxurious metropolis without im pairing its vigour or its energy, to live in harmony and good brotherhood with its fellow citizens, and to point to the remarkable fact that the household troops have now for two centuries past formed the permanent garrison of London. (Cheers.) While always at the command of the civil power to support order and law, they have never themselves disturbed that order or given cause of disquie tude, either by insolence or by licentiousness. (Cheers.) Let us trust that these same noble qualities may still shine forth for centuries to come, and th at the Almighty will con tinue to favour and protec t this little band of devoted sol diers. (Chem..) Gentlemen, let us, on our ppaarrtt,, manfully do our duty, mindful of the deeds of our predacaseots, loyal to our Sovereign, and jealous of our country's honour. (Cheers.) I give you, then, " Prosperity to the Grenadier Guards. and the health of Colonel Lewis, long an honoured member of the corps, and now its able and zealous command ing officer." (Loud cheers.) Colonel Lewis returned thanks. The PILINCIL CONSORT—Gentlemen, the toast which I have now to propose to yol is " The health of the Prince of Wales and the rest of the Royal Family." (Chem.) The Prince of Wales joined the gumy at the age of 17, • year and • half ago, but his studies up to the present time have not enabled him to take any military duties upon himself. While at Edinburgh last year, he, however evaded himself of the rice of the 16th Lancers to inekelimself ac quain with the evolutions of cavalry and to learn his drilL (Cheers.) The Gnat was drunk with the usual honours. His Royal Highness subsequently proposed "The Navy," "The Army "—responded to by the Duke of Cambridge— arid "The Household Troops," which called up Viscount Combermere. At this stage of the proceedings their Royal Highness the Prince Consort and the Commander-in-Chief misted the hall, accompanied by their respective suites. The vacant chair was then filled in turn by Colonel Lindsay and by Colonel Lewis, the commandant of the regiment. It may not be out of place here to mention that the men of the regiment will participate in the interesting festivitim by . which the formation of tho u corps is commemorated, it being the intention of their officers to eve them an enter tainment on an early day at the Crystal Palace. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.--CRIAP ucrasans s• the NUR d MILANI% MM. Dm for Ashlar Toutlook Trim, itaamsos. Imes Ilud. O• SATURDAY. Jur SA an LICUIDION TRAIN Mil Mine Pail.liast•oi at •20 am.. far NRATON4III73II.4IARZ. braise. Piel.i2erwater, and Tamara. term. SSA AMIN ; Tteet ant totter. t At sal : Donalauto W lidiad. as Ma.. atonic., Dawn*, mod likimoulh. ISM. awl IPA ; Newton. Tonivay. Polititon. and Thrace mad I:SA. tombrutz. Komi ant Plymouth. Ski. ad =ue s Satan*, Jane fawn Plymouth. at • sari otatluna as per nacitialla akfaill= i eri ous station not he Tarot. wk. C=r7.t. Wait will two forniihr.l. upon praised* at their oseuroluo ll = "17 1 Plymouth. with lint, asernmi, and third ohm Muria *AMA araltAlile Imam up to the ISM of Jam twohoolve, ot • desk tare for tho double foosvay. SIINSIIINII and showers--ou rsee-000rms or railway, or een-beseb—requlre the Vett, dap* _and beantlfultynnisbed ALPACA PALLTOIII and OVOLIOATII, et every pattern and she, at IK sad 1b SlL—Atede be 11AALUILL 11101111LIK §yD sIis. INHAII BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 945. ; soma lialkomb ken —lo only by ILLIIOIII fib, laripla-MIL PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. THE THAMES SYDENHAY DAILY IsOZGL/GEE COAT, 17y. I t newed —ll.lO only b 7 SAMUILL OROTEna, Ladgit•-bilL The committee met again on Friday, Sir J. Peens in the chair. The other members present were Sir IL Peto, Lord J. Manners, Mr. Boittitsh, Lord B. Montagu, Mr. Walter, Mr. Roupell, Mar J. Shelley, Mr. Cowper, and Kr lir P . ld =r, president of the Civil Engineers' Institution, wee celled and exami ned. He stated that, in conjunction with Mr. Harrison and Mr. G. R. Stephenson, he bad pre pared a pion for the embankment of the Thames. He had considered the inconvenience which would arise from carry ing the low level sewer along the Strand and Fleet-street. Such a plan must necestarily cause • great obstruction of ' the traffic, and «anion great loan to trade. That ineonve , nience might be prevented by constructing the low level sewer along the banks of the river under an entbauloneut. The embankment which he had projected would be about 100 feet wide, and commence on the north aide of the river at Westminster Bridge, and proceed on a low level to Hnegerford Bridge, pasting under the sew railway bridge. The greater portion of this pert of the plan would consist of a mini embankment. From Huogerford Bridge be proposed to carry the work on sachem as far as Waterloo Bridge, to which at would rise on a level, and proceed to BlacWriars Bridge nearly on a level, and thence uniformly on to South wark Bridge. Within the embankment at Hungerford Bridge he proposed to construct • dock of 5j acres, extend ing as far as Ni'aterloo Bridge. On the east of Somerset house he proposiedto construct • dock of 2 scree. On the west side of Bleckfriem Bridge be contemplated • dock of lj acre, and on the east side a dock of 21 acne. The whole of the works could be constructed in three or four years, and would materially relieve the existing Marx Irrespec tive of any compensation the cost of the whole works would b b e u i4soool. Including the contribution which might be ex from the Hoard of Works, he estimated the contri ions towards the execution of the plan at 600,000 f. He thought any works on the south aide of the river ought to be left to private enterpriae, and that ri S e • railway • tbe car ri ed fr om Battersea Birk station to Southwark • , with great advantage to the public. It ought to on • low level under the various . On the north side of the river there would be gmatetidZ sully in tarrying the midway from Southwark Bridge to Leedom Bridge, esd he did en think the advantages would be • suffichat ceespeentios for the outlay necessary for that purpose. By the embankment proposed, the sanitary result of having so expend mud on the north side of the river would be *binned. The construction el the sewer alone along the kronor' would nominate the formation of ender coms, and the coat would be nearly as meek as that of • mMte embankment, without any of its advantages. Looking at the difficulties and inoonveshmees Mena* the carrying of the sewer along the Stns & Flootuneet, end mat SC Pees, he thought it to be most undeniable to pro mod with that work until after the questioned the embank meet of the Thames had been more fully coosidsred„ with the view of determining whether that object could not Be ammiplideed. Mr. Harries was next examined, and expressed his pen. COMMA in the wridenee whisk had been given by Mr. Bid der. He bed no doubt that the whar6nger interest could be accommodated without the necessity *rising of giving them compensation. The committee then adjourned. CASH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by Ye LONDON isverntrxr OIMPANY (Malted). Sid. oa depomt of deeds. NW of sale. or Mier ap. := l : Bll.4 scouity, rnoyabis by easy bastalsente. Dspesilore allowed It per cent. nu all azwoenta above t 5. Capital . AWOL le 'bares of £lO stud 1.6 each. Prospectuses and forma sod free ea application. ANDIMW JAblia /DDT. Yamada, Weeder. NV'ALTERB' PATENT " 11 1 FAY c?!4Yoll'lNci May is olytat sod ae 14. MOOROATZATILZET, CITT. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL extraordinary properties for peoneoting gesturing, and be the Human Hair. It swami heir from failing off or turning :re), strengthens weal bah., cleanses it from scurf end dandrld, and makes t soft, , and glossy. its operation In eases of It= peeeHsry active , and in the gn,wth of Whiskers, the Beard, and iteneladdea It is unfailing le Its stimulative operation. Yor &Ode's it le eapeciaity recommended, as forming the basis of a banned lend of Ml'. The patronage of royalty and the arlatoaragy throughout Besiege. Its Introduction Into the nut eery of man, mid Ile mierous testimonials constantly reo °rived et Me silks2:allied lbw beet and serest proofs of lii marlin Mu b. In, lee. IL (equal to tour small , and fla per WNW Cloolke--Alk be .2sighnds' Macassar OIL" Bold al fib lisfassiprem. sod by sbaribb end perfumers, " 'LI . XCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE. .K.A 110DELES SPECIAITI Aas FAIIIILNCL"—WATILICL ATON and WOK. DEN, barks boon booourod oda a ltn•eire Medal at the Paris Volvors4 EiWnitl. . ••••••••••• Ol Sao above 11 dtering testimonial, ft...pert:ally Isvir the ipeANe In ea I.pection .1 their 1:01.1) CHAIN+ nod ezierlw sonalsest at .IE% ELLI.H.Y. all flunk on the weettlano. ATU Eft...mos and D A;Dt.N.GiAdmillia limbetory, No. 10. Hentiettrotrook Covent-garden. W.C. 1110Waird A.D. 1711. Amp each of Chaim awl Jew. Ull k• U. AWL N. D. The wialAbAkawA alone at I Is the cTIL sled ea Saturdays aA THE VOLUNTEERS IN THY REGENTS PARK. PLATE. - RICHARD AITINBONOII , 2S 40. Onfor4.street, W. —TM be* 144iewmi• SILVER OPOOI4 I I and FORKS, as resit s 4014 pattern. 'Tia ri6•l9.:Niespaiows. P O T PIT es. It a L'el. til It 0. et. est od. 1° Table,' r ill 0 036 r 1,16 6 0,4111 •• It . 4 11 • 31/ . ill 6 040 . 0 9 1.1 Devout/kap • i 1 • SIM • j • • 13 41111 • 111 1 4 II N. flpooss.3o I T 41 1123 II II 696 9 T 1 lf 74s Spoons. 'lO 110 3134 IS 11 4134 14 3 4 1110 .. . . . . G OASIS, DRESSING BAGS, and ll Kleipmetee, for presentathi. m o p eet variety. Ivary-heedled Table Glittery. Ivory requisite Totlet sad Work Tablea—lllall and BAZIN, 112, = W., 4, leadeoliall.ftreet, Le, and CryMGl WEDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. N. 101D1IOVIS, dt, Plocadllly, %Tilde attention to hi. STOCK at MEMO C.AIII44' . IAVELLING DRESS -1,2 tAOII, SWATCH BOXES, _W Caw Work BOZIC Jewel Coat& LADIES' ItETIMI and &IMAGE BAGS ot wan desert ; KEDLEVAL MOUNTED ENVELOPE CASES, B - TING- mad INKSTANDS as soft.: Sawat Culotta Netting. and Gina be NEW PATEN? IMP-CLOSING 11001 t-SLIDE. .Y.. moiety ot ELIGANLIKS and NOVELTIES aallabb br PIIESINTATION too various to onanwrate. To M laid M II6NRY ltatiltlGlTES 44. Plocedllly, two doors trout Sackellbolawat. TM other req,utiita, 6,r Ma table at Baccodthand silver ataams said (arks ai — pataii.itia. Far 04. LLDCTRO SILVER 4 1.0 :NA AND YOltid, warranted Landow inade. and of n mwII *q.rlor quality** tbat madly mold by biummieta : —• • - me& i Thom& KOWA Table =0 per dogma AI II 0 0 67 . 111 ii — rir Table . 11, IVO 250 Isomil=s 100 ISO 1110 Damn 100 ISO 1120 Teo Spasm A siedsie of die suss rsio, sad all , odor roidilbas at LII=ATTEN HOILOU OH. 511.111PAMITIL as. ToONDON anew en Salerd RE VIE W T. Pries Id. TIT L sad NVIDIKLY OUDNAL of POLITICS. LITIOUTLIML AWL and SOCINTY. Conducted by CHARLES MACKAY, LL.D. A thoroughly original *meal sad complete sexed of the event' and opinions of the day. with Bedell's@ literature, adapted for the homes of the empire —Orders received by bookseller' and semsagenta, and at the office. 11, Southampton.strert, Strand. A strode ropy sent free, by post, on receipt of foot postage stamp..—W. Manager. S. OUOkD-8T&. ILIDUCTION Or Tin WIWI DONE. E tTROPEANand COLONIAL WINE comrawr. Fr Lola. LW. The posters of the ahem, Cats mo beg w ewe that they him rutiet‘i their Trtf el Priem ex ml saw eihr their porous the full heuelil et the we emelmeil In attar days, the Third Volume, HISTORY of ENGLAND during the REIGN et GEORGE the THIRD. By trtWeh YAW, M.P. ROYAL VICTORIA 81111111Y.111. per gesen. (The ..Narsdar4 of Lacellissa) RELY.% DID OLD PORT, lea to the anal ITL Dr dozen. sr %UR LI NO 117ZILRIAT AGNI SO. „ RT JI LIEN CLARET. puny sad wltiost saldity 244. , S VI Li I' COGNAC BRANDY !Pals ast Brows) 44A. sod U EIOUTIII AFRICAN PORT, _SHERRY. to 2OL and Zia. TM lbw. over letrodessi tato MLA cautir Bottles and psekspo tselsitact, sad is Clem moo his to any ellosi @Wks. Is Isoluml Woks. nice tits trot co itl trctios. Terms WILUAII sigurrirrem mhbarr. ALLSOPP I B PALI ALL—TINDLATER, KAMM TODD. mad M. bor to err YetOry aver I. supply AL! ON, Mil ALL el th• sort WOW sad emir of Lard sa = loam mil ',midi.— da as-bridep Obiles; mins" OM issiapilmet &L THE BEST and clurapsirr TIM and COMERS ie NISOLILND ma at Mt Woe to be Oftelael et PHILLIPS sad Cs.. Us Morebtoie Um WlHismserisk City 1":00.1 Ms maid Coops Tss, Is Si, IL SSC PA. Sh SIL and 4 rich SeechaseL Sike,. Sa sol OL redel si lee iue ofmrs No eget wo tree le ow renew Wales er t t ItsgHead. • prise enema bee. Segos etweitell prttse •Il goode serviage tree wlllimelegil Wks et We OW WART TRUITB and PREELIRVPM, 10/. p TART isms: Usk anew ma Pfeldaw leae s tosa; Wow Dvada• Mirmakida. SOL der . me Oise Prosea Toils re P.M is arew Orw, rig Teetaidee PI" Med liembi. lens gs z i c Inaiwisk lerles4 awiluo Carom lboodea Oa ore toerhoes, Due& liasselme Int. Ter% mil WoOpielle ? l= liourd se ealler. 111.1 Loft wed Tor fa awl es. pre la. .—A, IletniNglll4 K. hostwelne4 er a s l Yeltalses4. a ha11144/P/iNI BRECIENEWS SKIN SOAP , doe bort for pro duchy • dear and hailllbi side: h IS pedmile d four libleta Of alitli --Predatin. TIMM soli Ils lir appAntarmili to h . seisollislems d mem iiirelme. comeolle. 'lmam se". I. " 679.8 b...a..0 Cabal ()imam deign la sa palm& armillek_al —__- 3 boombior I:luau wok S a ari tonearkaa=ska..W•MdT, saw hoe a115.44.-I•glikva, a. ai Mehra la Mine sod oriesas ra =.7l4ll who 00.4 , c lioro r *moor iota we woo d - TRULY I7FICACIOIIB d MILD. or morn; 811.101 , 1 .n4l uVa wilhoe• say 3l•rearlal Inww.lient, how She il ti pse l q W brow ley, [.rat Pith h• per who mien hum Wilma an I Ilw.r complain/a. Wad. "p.m. RI.IMnw , dlaalne.• of the eyes. Re. Pan WNW •••• tiveners. and •• • badly werient mwllani, they •w• Mile mai hWil land in their aperwwn awl =stabil hells dwwwsk they create hppewit, pownot• dinestion, and stoeveseee Ike whole wtr..as 674••• —44•1•1 t y wo•t Arognisth d Weak lla. Ijd. ion Is it reek B. mare t.. ah tor Pr. looll'a Nei Lira Pin& The ginoln• ars • Nears green whys. wide "'Milan laiabort, th, Janwiwarwet," overawed ca Oldeomelio•Oolone• IitOACII To Till TilißD VOLOIIII. I. p this 'Mame I bare been now* aided by intorno- Mon erived Iron private sources The late 3dr. Edward Oaths Imam sonitnissloner of Greenwich Hospital. oboot laity years since.with the sanction of the Royal ifam.ft and with the assist ance of many tilstingnished persons, colle cted volasninoua ma- Serials for • life of George the Third The promrem et the work, however. was stopped by the interposition Lard Liverpool, the, at the hood of the ioyernment, who thosW the thus had not yet arrived for such a d clization. W. Pwededit Lai W kindly placed M my Um mom sollooted by his Sather for the important wor which lot lad oadorlobso me I lam thus been enabled to obtain mach Mini Mictemation. Mallow both to Ike walk Issossolisos owl as most battery of this reign. Lord Bolloolos IlliorlessomMtOol Vie to refer to the extensive torrommtimos of bls pwriSMltar, Me vet peer. who was for many yeses inalMos t and seallamilel istmeosno with Mr. Tit. wfmedeldr ides ao sah soma st Ids 1111WW1411AWIL I Moo Moo hod moos to egoor= mt. lentless. but contemporary enures of hi berated by other testimony, cannot eabft k ir s = Volumes I and 11. , Lasdos : Jobe W. Parker and lam, Wed Mimi nth Lditlw. rtvised and enlarged. les. BACON'S ESSAYS. With Annotations, by ikailD WISATZLY, D.D., Archbishop or Dublin. Lately published, PALMS ITIDINCIS of CHRISTIANITY. With Annotations lbs kimono► of nustos °Awn), 9s. pairs MORAL PHIIAISOPHY With Annotations by the Alinkaristor of Maws. Octavo, 7s. Landon: John W. Parker and Ron, West Strand. TarSEVEN SISTERS of SLEEP. A Popular tislory of the Berea Prier. Mae Narcotics of the World. "Ai dera 000[1 lllurt t lile Co ss , sio ft :S =OLT by:opiate aseedaks•--wery readable "—Preis. Leaden : laza% Blackwood. PMeracw4erwww. Josloblinand. prise tr &L, post host IltsWm. Turd Minim SYPHILITIC ERUPTIONS and ULCER mom; :.w Onipethil 11141111 MOOR to tho mos d Narrary. Ilinstraiod sow 7 ?UMW EMIT, ?.*.C.5, Sow= to Ur Wows for Dinar d the 6Ls..Tits ordhor's Afoot in this posophist Y Is prtrot=l/1 soda of dart sod saorionie GOMM otoonsir7, no so no snot Ile Maw 'dawn doing Wray to dr rms. sub awe gaol am Is searled WA by panislease d Ms nos nor arike Swam WI andlaDy reccassed Yd vim to IM ealsolisa of titmo prairiso. - -lastavt. Looks: T. Indralls. A, aosst Qitsislotonsi. %lea muutunworownsur, w., me sae rammen. CIILVERWKLL, 11.1L0.8., LX., LILL. Plow% ma be ea I/111.1 4•11/ as abone r mma of Soriona Debility, evolnolooy lam of lismom Maapaaity, 6 parmMertro, . 1 alb" lad °Yvan lata. hi pedlid SU Wire MI. VI WOW Welt. MOWS . 0011811T111,* : TM tityakilogy and lla doar idommemn Th i ro is = of ofts•a•—arreptorsk Nosioesa am Irride I. 4•03 : 1110•0* 1 3 Menfe. ape aids: le mat* To ba bad ud Mama da, Coruldll es Ms Mllant. IS AIM A grand field day and preliminary review took place in the Regent'Oark on Saturday evening, under the com mand of Lord Elcho, and in the presence of Col. M'Mnrdo, inspector-general of the Volunteer Forces, who was accom panied on the ground by Colonel M'Millan. The various corps under review mustered on the ground about 6 o'clock, all accompanied by their bands, and were received with the greatest enthusiasm by the spectators, who could have been little short of 50,000 or 60,000. The corps assembled coo misted of the Queen's (Westminster), 12 companies, under the command of Earl Grosvenor ; the Inas of Court, seven companies, commanded by Colonel Brewster • the Civil Ser vice, eight companies, commanded by Lord the Lon don Scottish, four companies. commanded by lavabo; the West Middlesex (Marylehone), four compamme, commanded by Lord Radatook ; the Volunteer Oesals, can caw may, commanded by the Hon. H. C. Bruce ; the North Middlesex (late St . Pancras), two companies, snider the command of Captain Ross ; the 11 . baste (14th Middlesex), under the command of Captain Wilkinson,two companies ; the Engineers, two companies - , the St. George's, under the command of the Hon. CoL Lndsay, four companies ; the Artists, one company ; the Hammered, one company ; th e Harney Rifles, one company ; and the 90th ffeme.c (or Railway Rifles), under the co mmand of u llta uc t=lio, in conjunction with a deleehment of the kept the ground. There wan in all thirteen corps represented, eemffieled, in the s- rug about 5 , 000 mew. The Rail way times were fort oa the pond, and were speedily fol lowed by the North Middlesex Hattellem, under the com mand of Captain Wilkinson. This consisted of the 14th (Highgate), the North Middlesex (St. Pancras), the Hamp stead, and the Hammy Rifles, and there was an incident connected with their appearance which attracted madder able attention and amusement, not only amongst the apea tataa, but amongst the various corps as they marched on the pound. At the head of the battalion was the band of the North Middlesex, preceded by its drum major, Corporal Melds, of the 9 3 rd Welsh Fusiliers, who, for his bravery la the Crimea wean not only the Victoria Cross and the Hemem, but has his breast profusely decorated W I: of her mei& The corporal had by his side ea mot melee Welk goat, with his horns gilt, end the salami mated peat amusement by its antics as it matebed pest at the head of the band. The noble stature of the Sts Nei Wades, Guards, with their red coals end black helessis and plumes, with silver mountings, was a source of mg andration, as wax also the Engineers' Caps, with th* scarlet blouses, blue age, end white fainge. They showed out n bold Mel frem the dirk pre and peas et tir Mark Miliderz, the Gene's the Highest% wad ether rep laden prnxially id& them. The pound selected ler the wither wow in the 'swim of the peat park, on the soft di id the Ornamental Water, and between that and Effileritmeme and the Masque a sicamr. yin% es allselleg hirer arowegot aysikble mum ler wo • arnobar a( um to sairwavre. The Tarbes bed jar gel peedion. then shouts d " The OMNI ! doe err V' rid - her Wiry. in ea :crri g hockei, and am or tw• other oaniegee 1111111 debdas Weed the whir *oh d die pink aid we M4simidi thesis= off throwhe mere inure rna mbelly t l lielso, as hdors Cods'd the did art vsi ably supported by er* ffeemwrimelo 011 who rood as his chief sitleiamerem &oft gee. the various rovanants the elbow woe Warmed =ell Mho, who add he ird the peeler o f ad lag them that upon Cale Malefic general of the volunteer quitting theism= expressed not only lb don but his utter surgehe at the seldier4ffee with which the various welt non, he had witnessed had been executed ; and be further remarked that, fl the auto= emacenvres were only executed with meal peeks cm the Mit he had no fear but the volunteer review in the reeemee el her Majesty would be a MOON& The eerie= nested oen the pil aff to their several hadelkaa, end the mea t° th t e ed fs t r els. tbe seaffastival viti Imessi d Coinall iba orb awi wily one ferway ohms he the frit iswir their command, and express Led Miele * them for their efficiency. The word of coonarmi "Merhs" was the givois, it being just nine o'clock, end the reps reirobisd of the pound in different tihrliesar li a Tim Xmrsoroirrear &moo& Coronas bomb playing lively aim AT TIM OBINTAL Pacacm—Thie istereeting . musing db. leerily to rem* Vat ad only ware Ore brit by 5,000 verso, under the doh anodes od IMOD to MOOD grits in the posh ee *what= o. r 'C.l7. l" brart d in, same off ea latmeday tii theenike oath- ai dr widoood • Anita psa., bat Meat ilee Bustle. of an isuarmos auditory. Moo reenter of soma tibia there were a nether, erowiled anis were taretang eau& a hes east being probrosil by deemed bodies sal hop* at • proper the swot area the riksm'e rhea ; rid is the weak" the am al the poderromm mbo hod asiewablel Thum was pee{, pest pest imp man varlsomidu an amity widdise• ash or arida/A. and thr we to the beaspher el a goa rareer. At lir orsimilor el the otrort the derma mead Mit ims ooldier atztos.6l62lbrmitegorre. It whale at Me riper wheal lordaima woo *rah and the mimeo tier the vas Ida NM ladies Aroma Mem oriel theredra is the plea. tithe mow orniego me* vide the dr Loos air asps sdlsrd orb M the whoa id Me Mare. I Shod Iddigmil. at the wramer Im midi there are sere er/UNDINGOT • TILANSPORT. —lntelligence reached Portsmouth on Banday morning that a ship, having inva lided soldiers on board, and bound to Spithead from a foreign port, bad gone ashore on the eastern side of Alum Bay, Isle of Wight. Two government steam-tugs, with a AM m tow, were at once despatched to the scene of the dis aster, and found the ship to be the Granger, from the Clap. of Good Hope, with 169 invalided soldiers, from various regiments serving at the Cape, and from the Indian hospital depot there ; 17 women and 39 children. The number of the women sad children, with five men, greeter been landed during the night and sent round to the I 'Allay of Yarmouth. Theme troops on board, with the 1 remainder of the won end children,. arrived I at Portsmouth on Sunday afternoon in the South-, =on steam-tug Aid, which also brought the , paimagers and invalids op with her. eon s/Ain of Lieutenant Rourke, Cape Mounted Rides, in military °harp of the troops on board ; Surgeon Montgo- =in medical charge ; Mrs. Montgomery and four ; Kra. Thompson, widow of the late Lieutenant 1 Thompson, 19th Regiment, and two children ; and Mr. Rourke. - The shi ,it appeared, entered the Needles pas- lege late on Setatday evening, and while trotidng through 1 Ahem Bay the wind headed her, and she drove ashore nearly I opposite Hurst Castle at 11.30 p.m. The military officers report that the from the Cape to the Needles had been uncommonly fine. Two deaths occurred on the home and two births. The troops had been distri rijameag the barracks in the garrison, the moat serious eases bang mot to the military hospital. A BIG BUOT.—At Havre an enormous buoy, of riveted km, has excited some interest. This buoy, mea aimiug at lead eight metres from the Moo to the summit, her the term of an inverted balloon. On the round or upper portion ea open work map of the world isdisplaTed ; benseth is samended • bell, of pretty large dimeamem, with seven hemmers, ranged around it, and disposed SO that 1 the slightest oscillation is sufficient to render mead. 'The lower potties submerged is hollow and water-tight. On the outside are Mar ladders, uniformly mimed for ascending to the top of the Duey from the water. —Bodkin.. Ibid. BOYUCOTATHIG 0000 A.--4111 delicious grew, grateful itill. 1 '0,7:: a.ngi=t4oratttnge p ower. k It" r isod 110. peohl, at Is. OIL per lb., b the y =pa gmumn .•' eb " labelled .. James lrppe, Bora Chemat, Leadass."— A~lsameat. Tll2 RI:LIMAS DISSENSIONS IN ST. Gr. Orton's. nr-rns•Esar.—last night there was another fierce disturb. ance in the unfortunate lowish church of St. George's-in-the. East. As usual, many hundreds of persons presented them selves for admiaion, but the churchyard:so having deter mined that the galleries should not be occupied unless a strong necessity arose for throwing them open, only those who appeared to be respectable persons were allowed to enter the church. The body of the church was, however, so soon filled, that it was thought convenient to open the south gallery about ten minutes after the commencement of the service. In the course of a few minutes it was and there being still a large number of persons clamouring for admission, the north gallery was opened during the time the Bev. Bryan Bing, the rector, was reading the fin/ lesson. This caused much inter ruption to the ser vice, as the people rushed in in much the same manner as they are accustomed to do in the galleries of theatres, UAW*, hissing, coughing, and stamping, althout y :e r chtwarclena and their assistants did every thing could to maintain order. Prayers were read by the Rev. . Ibbetson, curate of Morpeth ; the lessons read by the rector, and the sermon preached by the Rev. W. B. Scott, M.A., incumbent of St. Mary Magdalene, Harlow , who selected for his text the led verse of the 18th chapter of St. Matthew's Gospel—the subject being " conversion The preacher appealed solemnly and energetically to the congregation, but he was sneered and laughed at throughout. Once be told his irreverent listeners that they were scoffing, not at lino, but at the words of Christ, and this fora minute or two caused them to be quiet. Soon afterwards, however ' the disturbances were renewed, and continued until Mr. Scott descended from the pulpit. The clergy and choristers as they left the church were smelled by groans, and hisses. and lavhter, and the congregation, having apparently was themselves out, left the church in obedience to the peremp tory ceders of the police. SUPRISARNUATION OP POOR LAW O7FICZRB. Os Saturday a deputation of the Poor-law officers of unions waited on the Right Hon. C. Villiers, President of the Poor-law Board, for the purpose of getting inserted in the Poor-law Continuance Bill a clause empowering boards of guardians to cut superannuation allowances to Poor-law officers. Mr. Drisooll (cif the Hackney Union) opened the business by stating that &similar deputation had waited on the former president (Mr. S. Fatcourt) on behalf of Poor law officers incapacitated by infirmity from contin uin g to perform their duties, sod they had received farm Mr. Eetcourt a promise that a clause should be inserted in the next Continuance Bill for authorising the allowance of such superannuation., but after the retirement of the late ministry the bilireatained in aboyanoe. Under them arum stances the Poor.law officials in February last repeated their application in a memorial to the prasent board. (lir. Driscoll here read the memorial, whisk slated that during last session nearly 300 unions had sent petitions to the board, signed by 3,00041100 re, prayingfor the above object.l To this meroortal • reply was mint, stating that it receive due consideration. With this answerthey remained satisfied till • rumour reached them that the Poor-law Board did not intend toinsert the clause in the Continuance Bill. This deputation, therefore, waited on the board to se whether such rumours were correct, and also to ask if it were correct that the board would not object to the poca-law officers taking any course they might be advised to adopt before the Poor-law Continuance Bill should be mink to a committee. Mr. Driscoll then rodent-id, the arguments used by former deputations on the sul:cot, and criticised the can of the officers of lunatic saylums to whom superan nuation bad been granted. He added that governors and other officers of gaols were also entitled to superannuation allowance out of the poor-rates. Mr. Phillips (West Lon don Union) and Mr. Parker followed en the 841110 side. Mr. Villiers (President of the Poor-law Board) replied that he was not aware that the board had any intention not tocarry out the push° smile by Mr. Fatoourt, and therefore there was no vowel for the rumour which had reached the depu tation. The subject had received the careful attention of ' the Poor-law Board, and the course would be pursuedwhich wee most uneintent with the Justin of the man. PARKINS AND Gorro make no c u trgo te fo t r o . plain carr dam i ow."7ll=antionen7nloCillal oa orders awn saa tome envelope of any du or quality at a minutes notice. Office stationery, household papers. Imatutionst eaten's, and se n ce js signaled. Price list pose free A saving of fully hi the poem. . Penrose and Gong, paper and envelope makers. 24 and 26, OS -6 ford-street.--ladverthanent.l SUPPLY OF GAS TO THE METROPOLIS. At the sittilig of this committee on Friday, Mr. Packs took the chair, in the absence of Hr. &therm- Baborert. 14. & Barber, secretary to the Western Gas Corn• pray, who was examined 011 the previous day, stated that kis company wax entirely concerned in the manufacture of mussel pa, and was the only company that sold it specially. Their present price was le. for an 18-candle illuminating power, which he considered a sufficient supply for mind ps. The company paid an average divid - of U. 17a. per I cent. They cornmenced charging Se., but now their charge was 6s. The effect of reducing their price from 6s. to be. I would be to annihilate the company. Cross-examined by Mr. Denison—The oral his company used was partly common coal, partly cannel, and a little Nightie& lie-examined Hope Scott—Them proportions were necessary to cannel pa . They had the beet of common coal Newcastle. Mr. Hawkalley, 0.13., examined by Mr. Hope Scott on behalf of the pa companies. He said he did not believe that any pa was made in London andmively of cannel, but pas was to be el the quality of cannel when it necked a s power of 18 euoilea With re. gavel to the idlest wpm divides& he found that one piney difference is the price at which gas was sold would make a/mail:s.ooof. per anima difhresos to the companies. Mr. Wm, seises to the Phenix Company. and Mr. =Asks& of the Loarke Company were next and pve widows is detail of the cost and sesagegeent al pa works in their respective districts.