The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-26 00:00:00

• t C0x,33 tt ) I j: ` y ~ No. 4,640.] DEVITT itiml mritrrs AUMTRALIAN LINE i er P —For SYDNEY Dlreet to ion from the Weir w th. loth July, rallies at Plymouth. U required. to cur tenth pr. uwn...t the Ist .4 %Omer. the hot selling Itrllisb. haat 1. 941145 a. etnup Pas Cmmander: i tte 6a Tno l6 l. 6 •o i tt. l' ol l uTu i t h' llo lade.t asite.rs i' e olit .4 beelou Iso • who", ;loop with ilest ride a.. ofmn.“Lttiogl 1011111 1.1.1•01%. VoT trim. .4 frvight or p .r yp rally to DICMITI rl *kith. *. hillitse street. virr Anil 514 MIRE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ P tilt ET %HI1•.-1%g A V Ir% It Dino to no pinonallp too Qs rtr.r tbr. &Ai .teomt. callow at Plyinuutb to mt. barb piiiretwor• Id isse .4.1.125 t. r . it.. Moor AMU Alp Dl' If- COI Dr !GRIM A I 11 Isolstsferkst h, ltrwn D . Drabs, sin 4 . 1110.6rr 1.X4 UK% NLA 1131". Communhrr ; Win In the Log 11.1.11.4 i••• Tbm ship ha. 4t.n nurd it.. lerrAlle4l ran Inrielvitai•Svratiosi tow the c , salfort pumnom sal.M. or+ lofty and Mr, Abe oa 110,101*. +WU, a tem IsArr rnotml... tool •sU tarry Ars s %Ist 'Wawa! sslngeon. V..? hers d frtlAkt FA...iv tlr E r;ELL% mrannt. / .41P45T.1. I.luntrlinw tot .ptala HENRY ILATIY, Of le NIA na.l IOWA& Iltlltt.relet. DEmi. anal MOOREN AUSTRALIAN LINE el P 4 HIP INMAN? TOWN Mod vswinvnest b. Ow iiskproilmo AeloW. M ae M peactuatly 111 h Jost', Yiy Ziadisia rf6 tl i. Slibr Nat aMlitia lintleit A. A I 13 Year* I .rz.t.aa. rmigh.r. IMMO, Ovesurivr; I•.ltag iv 11. We 1..1m. MY Ono Alp was MIN wisp .4 Ih.- ..amera rApreadjZr We tea& : W • hU pe..f. with Ara rate ..ass.' tar Pah& pervouves, 68.1•111...rry .n essarriessre.l aorgess.—lor AMY" peoloalars apply 1.. LOA I r r vv.l *NOM. v, BlNNeralveul. VITT awl stim)Hrs AUSTRALIAN LINE I•O'lirr 'Hip Ili MART TOWN lan et a n velar Irodor .11b all pi. .0.1. itrepakW. en A ir id doper ship MeV. A 1 919 1.1 n• n•afitri. tIvIIAnD WRlANktint 0,1111- amokr. . 11, I-44 ladle Darla Tlits r.a.l lou a eeeclesa mei ;...p...• aiteeds as west rat opportunity ear 1111141••• Imayenzi. r. has area bele* le the levee &eke 1., the aer.e.e..Loi ..11.euity tkled sod ease hatermedlate 11.11111 WT, 411.1 .111 carry a MUWOOII —TOW bra OW apply 1. . Ow ...nen. Ili «tr. itictlAltDonN /tOTllla i rael 17. 11. plere. Itlahopopee sheet ;or to DR/ITT bliater. 9 tilliltet-aairet. TEVI rr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 1J of PAI I. f All IP —Fur LAI'NOMITOM Carnet ~reviler Uinta has ju.4.4-nee.l frnm the csamay, sad w il l return aisle Immediately. =wall part at lam already engaged), IM aplen.h.l Drina. twit ripper hargea wnnti• r A I MO loft MOM,. TIPPtIA• 4 111711, Caminaraar: lying In the dna hell Hat nrat.rate Neetannsinnks tor a her rte cants —Yur further parttenhosspeepas Mr. T. V.' A LILIIM, la 'A . M. liena-piace ue to mom Balklits- DZV AU ITT and MOORE'S STRALIAIf LINZ of PACK ET suer —l"..fr POST PIULLIP Divert (Po IA troni OM river .ea the neh July. cnThug IPllynionth in mho& on the 14 Anzti,e . the •lolown frinate-hoilt ship illr m iraOrb, A 1 14 years, nebesion se mews, U. Nipper and / 1 / 4 41,914 Mee. Jun,. /11 LWIIIII 0001/ItlW, Conarnamler ; bing In kw she lido limilla leeho this boo rowel was built en. the trade, km atoll pep, Wallafa rn fale aforooda reljor cabin pammotre. mei will carry an experienced surgeon the le Inbod in a eery 4iperier manner for the cordage of cattle, and to erladiraird dor her treat AU,.../aa to fatly art .p.ep to the ee1..0) —l , er 1.11114 id ftelytal or y Caplan J. IC I ;o1 JE P: V. on beard . or to LiIi P MYL U 01.4 0, BM. her ,treed. TIEVITT and 314 WILE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ ..f YArICILT "41IP ADLLAIDE Wed Nos grad part 4 lwr. I nrgo rah: tqa.l. MO will two Isandllsto 49.911• 1 142: laat-ealtlag Musts I. Ut'tp. MOTU Ns"; smog. A 1. At! to e . W. WKATll9.lllllrft9r. Cnommoa99: 1 0 1 111 I the Latino P. 11. rea.rl b incpreely 9099 far Os trod% sad Ima • spacious ;wag. Ault arst-ess• woodermillisa illf cabin 461.11 , nl Far t. rtna of frricht or I. Yr. T. B. Ai ALA AIL St. flatus pia", . 110094 9. 1311111er tut et. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM sad SONS' (the bLirevrall yea Lowloan LINE of PACKET WM to AIME ‘IIIIIIOIFINK Pad Dbase (la leave tbe Darks ea SATURDAY. let i ef My, eons. et Plreeilli). the I dipper ship A' it;TMAIIPTOE 7 restrier, b ;lIN. ommaskier . . Iraq I e ea liek IBMs Desk& Tide ship Ind uo• of hews. Motley Whims mid Semi edabrated line of peckels, ahkh comprises IM liedidet. SUM; Yorkshire, Norfolk, Linc.Anahire. and oilier tad, ii••• 1116, art leeLlneent bath amtfluid 'sprawly for Übe pleneept Orb Aar Her aroma ilemons for all doom el an useeepeeeed, and abe carry au emer e ale , =or parser apply to 111.64 /D. A , awl ewe Motley Whined and Honk 111, TA*l.lolll,4lbreali: E by Ida line of petite are velem"' trim= M l tem 18 Ian nt-c Alam fer smeend-elose to sal MINI aad NORM AMIRICAN ROYAL MAIL ' , TIAN ULM between LITIAPOOL eel 11W Lind, end beams Li via/OGL art BOMA Ile Alpe nety seams et RALITAX. The loarerlag or sew Mewls ere appetite/ be Goa lam theigieL Wile. et at Me xADA. DORTON. fkessidsg. Awl" kw MITI YORE, Siosidor. July • A k tar b Saiardse, July l& w=rwimp. traboilug st•warls Me sod proviolows. et etwoo or Isom —To AMU: nA Dwoloti chief a = ansol Mt To Vow a. Tort. Aid gotta. in cad; Jag 17•104 lo Hants; Dodos wig Dow Tot. DSc MA awl /or priowes.—ANAy So J. B. RNA 1111•141=14466 Carrie, Mom. WILMow As to ;0. ABA J. Doom DeaboormotoomS. rim DioSsow t al = C. 111 ww. Dwoolookosol. or D. AN C. /Alm. 16 Wallow lhooptoL MTY STEAM COMMUNICATION to . 0/01 Prost —The LI yIIITOOL. wiw YOOJC owl Yr IA OTIA3I *air COMPANY Mood Asopolobleir loos Sow Skarn Alpe, ealhog goosellowt pommon sod doowehos. . WRIELY IWM LI VU.Vool. 7011, :ISM YOWL WoOlsommln. Joe IA CITY OV WAAIIIINOTON, WodsoodAy. VW IL LoAtoolV, 61 Womb& J alp OA QM, IS. 11, osA gamma% assorilos 6o Out mom voolokot omen paoroo, gidaoso, WOW., 660,6610 s omelet Vossoogoro for Combo owl Woo Warm NNW rebid rm. se alroolompoolo lona rot /lOW prlbrdris aimwlr von LAW I MAS. Wallorrnr. Uropri ;r Os m 1 MACEY. r. Wag WlllmAlool6, Mr. PPI% GRAY sad PHILLIPPS, lialled•bse;lLC.. M WWI Wow kr Ohs 111111 i siml wsopss. as SAW ma Ye BATATIIIk. wan Masta, =les, all 11 (kW. kw do Isseqp SW. 1111,. ; Nee Ws. 111. 114.,_. Mob. kl it =2 $5 IFYIN00111). wy WNW/ issatirs el Ur Tow. Pam ILL , MOWN. Weikarlay sem Si. &Oa isle kris-41. w iskss Olsisls West Ws sal a GrATAIP WAAA, YANA Thursday, Jr 17. Q. bus Pam AI IA aied P a rAT i ta, OUX ...s Jos W. free low B o- 6aa.d ....modest. do Ordelt mod mew swig s Valwanal it i = 1111=11, 'swum GREAT muss DArr LicvssioN sA the want IMAM al MOAT, Jahr arik r racy Amos 'MAIN w a hare M St• a is. sad ft.rrarg M SO sr to Warr rr li g= Inghbeldee. hrlthprier. awl Tarr. SOL and rt. Tlveres sr karst Aft et nal WILL Slarerar Deitiolh ter aid ITO. NIMPSIIII.jniII„ . . NI NOM CA& and SILL 11.111111LICirr &k oin /Awn* inn asn sse=leinsit r/ Si soya. mad no. sonsessas it Liars In nrr i t ae k a reelare4. Par. And Legerllliel OIL nil Rs.). Si Oralsperrrer. and Tree CM sad SeaL amine and atet beer at. an.l Si k. et M. Ileastlesrat .dPrue at Mar. 0.1 . = l t = nynown at swam. et Taw Sat Ihe ler Jaty. Mrs Me Irlpseelik is Me VW • e is Se Ms the reres=ilieell WESTIRN RAILWAY. =ZAP lISCVIIII3ON to WORCI2II2I awl MAL . SAMMY. has ta. w EILCUlaiOld =AIX will Ykw al fill a. aadlkwilagiLip vatemlas r l dit i r Jab L. buds shwa at 4.10 p.a.. sad Wassuder Ltd dm. larva dam sea beck :—Weieneee (Illa mad SO. Ikirou Ida Ned ? 7k..b vIY eke be amid Ibis We esellles preempie So Mena be Ye bele at We pm.. Wormier al II o_lu.. we iimp op Ih. Na In ladraim. Pans :- , ..dfaraisiir (Ilk and ISO, Pr awl II& 01.) 00111M11131 . OMIT( Lin row= TRLCONSOLS ASSOCIATION, ...—L /worm tamemormi a Cone 4 llnee e sft Oil ll It Inns ee legume le besagers eir s = a g =lne, nogg essling id all grenbang nit too wan, Mu a Moral We d blew& The learesils• per ••••• • Wel apail. noiergbed by anon liniNlio II am& War —Pall Wrangles saw be eblelsol as spearlia lip =Mu IL Ilall.a. amassass LIMAN= VIIII MADlleTitbout ai =, , t LOMIIO3I ISMIT =WANT se &pail of Awls. blits=•• aP * waft. isperabie by erg sessels par aft ea a anserds aloft al IN ikon of Lae NM New\ itaposeem hums ma bee abissimise, Anew JAMBI MOM limllbe gireliolL 9:O101, BUNIONS. and DIMICTIVI TOlre Nana CMACTID mod CV wi ire idrook vlakieg f lb. IniM pis. My Its. 1111110 ALI. N. Wm m.n4r4 by lin lbabli It pretwmum. 2.4=siret. MIL Mr limulall Ms lablumemluis tram Yr limpid 111•11 M irlikaLte.r.a. irki Y..—i. of °Qom 7.,c . .... %false bp Ye folkiring .—IIMMAMB WC IR. Mom .1 labium :—. Mr Reodal his mei 1.4.0 MU so my bob bibelot ttug .4 aby poi —" 1 1 1 1 , Alnarke. 14 Ilt. 1 We Yam imummlb usd bum embrobal bum bl ams tt e tim Ilk Daia% mg gmb elm* ummommid ram Obillrft Ilk aliollibmit llimmina --- No MORZ BUM. —mom =lmmo L. aseleop goi low Vi mi lires466 6146 61•161 tom ildem ••• 661116 bean at 6L, gad free br 611.. 16 46 1 646. 66,11,0A8LUX4 J ULIA V. dam6ll, 666•611. lomars COPAIIIIIR, or thissharelt s 11. Wok simblibmil la Os Pails sal Imam ti..... ead asiaredialed as do bee ma* ter gm& arress.— WI - kid... ll M= kV/ 6"l"d rigieli a := l"ll ‘ ....., Par =l,..anirrx lessraiZa. Pleb; 8•4 lho islodosi 1 . 1 i MEDEPTION or TIE RINI MCTIIM. EtTROPEANsad COLONIAL wma COMPANY. 117, Wilma Undoes, S. W. lalabinlied leas hallos "apply et pare Whose of the Mood eberuclar ad • weft of at lead PO per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA SIIIIRRT. !TL per dozen Slesierd cd Rios Deuce SPLENDID OLD PUT 37s. per dozen. (Two pus Is Os wood.) /P T ". lift Pie I Mad Newer Brandy. 4115. and SOL M 401111. St lull til Clank ft. sod IN. Moat nehirdana aulliuncla ralisses. pit OMR XXCIELLIXT DIME* RIITEXIE OLD POUT MOM THE WIMMI. . . Terms MIL and 245. per down. aid Ma i I. drroa num earelclpfree. ILID TIPPING, Ilsoorit. (9111TION.—WATHERBTON sad BROGDIN leamosead the labile to km tbe caw OM staled ea the Inelles—" ibis OW rod Pure i;old.' is applied ie imam, = g ikt debielea. WATIILItsTiiN 1111001MIX2 00W sail an odd= weenatarturt4 by thew. are elleg olaw Ihil_pollriple. m isauelarterois' prim Maastaetery. De. Morabast, Corest.earden. W.C. AM" made el dram rod Inselbory me la seek —N R This edebllibeeeat clone at • Y SW mob& sad am beturdave at 1. HAMILTON MA KIMPTON, Tailorm. Ossihem who require GIGO and 1A.91110N ABLE MOM ce■ ilegort ea the best stalesish awl Wong st)lr. A MUM' BTOCI d Walking, lassastai, aed orerreeta alvrays gs Irma to 11. MUNI), OPPOSITX ILILITEZ HALL NA (ALraio) WIBB MILKS) NEW AFITNO AND SCIUDOIN STOCK for the Wain-tuned tentelt ANGOLA On TKUUBdII.4, Ti now repiete and randy for tospeetion. These Tnineers were ortsdiated by Mr. Won Wheseonlynddreesisrs. 8 LDON4I runt, uviovr.t-sprAftz, ad who Y sot connected with am person Imitating end adver tising la his name. OTABLISlitilt Intl FUND/ LT. 1811. THE CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE ~urr." la ma Iraosease variety of patterns and testa/ft for Walkind. lUdlu& Travelling, or Business. from 110 a. to bs *blabbed only of L MORO sod SOS. Corner of Minorite an.l Alas:ate. Sew Patordetreet, conies of Sart-street Owner of Tottenham-cowfteoad and Euston-road. cotliTtilf lIIANCBEIL and Itzsdlued. TMATTINTION of LAMS in particularly to ow wet Enna INCIMUIe-MAtal Iva, mm lamMuld WRILEI.KII mod WILSON, mlimi Y nmmomissoded for sad thormloOmmem smailemMiou, smnpaolamma mod mimpimms of model sad EWA spied, ow of operation sad management, quietness of mamommak array and emeellence of Mitch. mammoth, am/ itumalmallm of 811041, and ecowonty of thre..d. It will gather, how tell. and bind with great ra. Polity, and the tn , whino Wight, compact, sad ekont.—Oliont sad Sala ltoomma 462, Oxfordmitreet. G U N B.—To SPORTSMEN. The present ally *adorn cams tisell.-40 to WITIOTLWI, 11, Iltraul ° Zone Golden cram HoW ; look through his Mock of 11111COND4UND BRKEekI mid 111.71213.1,0AD1NG UUSII, SINGLE mad lailliek-BAItitELLICD ItIlrUS4 of every sort and demorlidloit, aho RbViiLVY.I4.4. by all the hest lArnion makers. glib every deoctiption of ammunition, itc.—WIIISTLkIt, 11, Straoll, 1C W. will take anything to exchange. BATHE of HOMBURG, near Franklort-on the•Malwa MINIM MASON,Ix6I.—The Mineral Waters of Homburg. u **kneed by the analysis of the cele brated rrearroor Liebtg. ere etimalent, tunic, alterative, and aperleat. Thayer, of admirable service In removing disorders of the elftemit end other Lelestiese TMf Misdate these moms when the abdominal circulation la deleative, whit the promo= et secretion. sad give • healthful regubtrlty to the ammo of aetritton and embelletioa. They are powerful re medial meats In ewes of ealargemeed of the liver, a affection of the spleen, hl jemelloe, hemorrhoidal disuse and obstinate is mane gout, and all other affections el the Mgostles faectioes, the most q med reetrts have beam oblabssd hem them The egicacy of OMWaters le more modally regegiesd by those who drink f am et their warm: for she Me Worsting sir of the moan. ilee. Me gaiety of the surrousdleg mem sal perfect abstrae- Ilea Irma Mm ores of the world, esmar assiatang the setiois of the needldial beveraire. The megnliirea Casino, whlc , , la the beauty of Its erchitectare, al gadidee• dkiribetion of its paiimente, sad the richness of lb deneenams, surpass. I airy star allot of be lad be baba the Khios, sembies "deem hr heft sad semsur en le, am the fr e t he nabs of Inas et gmeible end renlela: She haat le played with she hell rasa and She Weer wiSh ewe are : the aware of the hake& the Oral* et quennbe heists Is lied al 451.111, sal the Magma MI6 p I. 4011. 0 = a lbe ease al lealline may be anelhaell a lap and reeding sena liberally ▪ alb Baum SM. ail* Maim haYan, Belgian aid Dash bomb• sallesdans la as Olympic elyb of deco millea; • Mem. for 11•Miegment of a fter, opening on to • She alle tense ly I dible pored gbh saphell: • tame paid banproore, whore les bo Ills • day, at one and at fee "Meek ender Ow of the celebrated K. Cheat of Para who Is the ieae of the retralmsent department el She Curium An ereilea errhearia serbering 40 distin pleated iesteleime, pedlar three that • dui : h be moraine ▪ SS WWI ; be the adlifflesew la be beemlial wines et rail wag and In the nada, In the grand ballrrown. The mew rail wag has shwa Was& Swears Bathe to the seteldrse of ereaktort. Tare re a babe • day, to or fro : the kb es late all o'clock. As She imam occupies only haU hour, the ammemente of Freel ere within may meth. Visitors In ilia may gel In b iessels In if boors. is Bala la 15. to rub b ig = So IA a Guiana Is the libercossuoiudab a fa/ (VALI tram the CLAY CROSS COMPANY'S ODUMIIIIIII. YEW Sala jai al SWAM MEL Ths book egsof So Wilmag, Zia p., Ye; asimak •1•11.; ask es obi- Wilre, " r es lea " radr 0,.. - Ntrizz desk to a :In& sple semi Is Ur arie ClapaZ i . iorewlystra. Ifewswier/. W. VIIMMEL'B PATENT PERFUME LID VAPORIZER. as Ifiarrat. Claw sad Teeterle Amman reecanseaded by D . LAW, rad Or. ilaeadi ter diffusing Ihe Ingmar of lovers la egarlamalti olta. sad purltyteg tbe air a Warn aid sick rams. Price hem Oa —ll . OllNa paramecia, urS aad Si. OoraLlll. Loadoo. SOUND asd at WHITE elle k TEETH are indispensable la le peregal ire art le herr and longevity by tb• matleablen of fool *ORLAND, OLENTO, or Pearl a glib, ersper d of tbe choked sad matt tgehrehe el the rimed herbal. It 'stinger ell Igibgess IC re trek ere erase" a like wire are le the smelled earbee : anger the teg roper et *mg Of Web mg Wars a beelthe agar at the the bre* dr eras IS. ealehrier air el the Oimilk Mel= I /eft eel tragreaes trayprrel le he fere ti N. par beg. verge how. rif Oduate." dr. ere se the label. gal '• A. Rowland and gra lagetraperr* ea the irgerrs• gawp. bold by Mom and W ebondols sal pergerese. TWINE:FORDS PURE FLUID MAGNESIA A, h is bow drift Med Pam ptet roi fwd Lai" IM rd re led reise. W es= re se IM tor near kr Ile pr. ire trNisidess. lad es NM apir riga ter derier eerdlotameorre odeld Ns Lir rid tiddler Cowbird with dr Adidas* Lem Imp. hem so opeerie earweerag ems% to Irish Ns irie yr& ties re rub remote. lower bot sol rlrtrMrriq tie v a.• a Ws rape ridap* nark Ilee bar Wild IN* bisidel•lL—Mancilsolurei twill Ste Omer Biter Ire to sireeplb rd sub DINNINIOND ell Os., NI. Now 111•644aniA. dr losioe: Ise ore Ir terestatile ermiete thortgrout empli o A OM sad DIBILITY.-11bs best rsinsdy is ginisrurs, tbs bug yourosiks of Ills weeder/GI Irk Illarlar 401141X1 wurx yommaiaili by Ds. Ikwall. of Os "Lam* ..d the sio profession —Pre pared by 11011112 T WATIIIII6 bleireWs-lane. Caaecni• skink sr u LL em slisulatii, and vise aer r obes* WO. Apollo. 14.15, Webb, and Cu, WWWWWL MBU O CHAN O 'S DOXISTIO IIBDICINIS, ow wnW kat= mod mg othosess. PAT 1106.411•00ATID lir • 41W ler re=l4=4l Se levelt, solito**4 a• bier* es., 1414,114 45. OL, 544114. niII•ABLEMINOIMLIOIT, ke al skis 41•4160114 = l. Ali 6i niMUl " Argetf l oi d. rr ai ravriorTift W ti f ; sN'= =4 moseir wink maw= by= mom amire4 6 .1 11:••= 4.6. :17..=1.1= 4 ... ...1711 at Os tom thas e ~yy as smi isousiag =of 51L, "" = 4 ... it, 114.. es tear la 4.4. NIL 'sada 6444121:1•111 AA amd .art=2 %Nide for doestifilata 6 W. impl Imillind fir=== as toselpl at pokallst order. be = all sliturts. WU= =a =Ws • Nowbuy, 46. el 1=1".4=1447441 188 ",.. rtager I 0dw4414 . 444: 1N14440. 411, 65timg414,14: 44=1= 4, Utaiiikbe ; 41=4= 41 Kt= WM= ON= 14•11•01 dill: 11•••144. D 4 g====i4l444; Pro= !Narse& tairlos. DitBRIGHT'S APHRODISION, the nos. ibwholl Nifsweas 14•44.—1 he Immlrdlownwrei dionitel eamblestkw of iltsaphstle was. qw144441. Ins. M. Os most imervelloas rinsed - for awrremass. Omni et As ma ewer. with tenor °lbw Adromio symplim. 11a pry bottle. or form Il& beaks fie ow, it ; am paws. re three 334. bottles, flit, WWII ohm SI 121. Loran Artois : Nowhery. 4S, 94. Tod% Chartilrprd Ilarday. 99. Ihwrisedon. street . J. Swam Ostorit-48reet; Imam I. 00 4 .4 4 we5s butler. 4. Clisisis; Bewor, W.kin44041. Lando; bridge . Basra& /I Ommvabirlbstreill: Ptak 110. BONY and of all dirmakis threwslooll Yoe wadi. Xi A NIVIR FAILING RINIDY. Br. MOM MUM gni LIVIA yew Ifimmiall lagysagali. tam Ur 41 11 4 . 5 It= M.* Mel bookabbile A "be war tab Wins isd NM oloilible.bede=4 uplift giMilsasa. dodo= et Os sOil Vet T rain.. ...s. bud as a swear OM ein Indy sysellent la Sok upsymilea bed lbs sbiersk lbw mole impsolle. yarsolb ebol slumelbsa Ibb eerie unsay tabbes.-.11161 by Amalie% sod b. limed hi 184194 111 9L Obi lil ii. Bs gm Not ler De. boa= obi Via rim no seemisks re • seems ppm wimp. rib Wines lasits". ft &moans.. emporsa es dm damp. LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28. 1861 VENTILATION.—In consequence of the nnmo • rotas eminences; tor Ttel.eta from gentlemen, and other, Intereided In sanitary menoire.. who were linable to obtain ad nii wion to the LEI TV R on I'ILATIoN, by Profesew PE t I'ER, it win he repeat. •I W EON EnDA V AFTERNOON, thi and July, at .1 o'clock imrecistly. at tho Hanover-swum Rooms. Illioiratloim, with working ni.lek of l'oolten New Mi Mont of Ventilation, will he Rhown. Noblemen, z gentlemen, medical and professional men, and Mon the public In wind • may obtain tickets, on sindieation, at the Rooms , sod at the Maryletione Institution It, Edwardsetreet, Yurtmenegeleem ONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL, Tiehhonestrret, top of the Harnart et —The Proprietors rinses Wild. and *Ws fIA WARR', of the above favourite plac e rt sort take thui opportunity of thanking the public for the •upport so liberally bestowed, and to inform them that for the le further awavealence they have erected at a groat outlay a loot , 141410119 and Slagniflcent them, rephie with every comfort, rod which sill he °PEN RD at !SATURDAY, the 29th of 'mit. Mama L and s. have also sawed the beet available talent, ko that it may he moldy mold to he ills heat kluteratinotent In b.ndotk fls tin Americas' Bowling Alley, continue to be as attractlvilllawar, and are open daily at 12 o'clock- QAINSBURY'S RUMMER BEVERAGES. A tablespoonful of either of SAINSBrItritUr! IinIENC/124 mixed with an ordinary tumblerful of spring salor will form a delklous beverage: they are also peculiarly adapted for devouring carbonated soda and potato waters, and in every Instanee where there Is a sannie In use they will be found most Raspberry, orange, black currant, cherry. and apple fndt emetwes at Is., Iv. lad , and as. SI per Imperial quarter pint, halt plat. and pint: lemonade and ginner lemonade nt , L. ed., and 2a. thi. per quarter-pint, halUplnt, and pint : foreign pineapple and mulberry at Is. Od , tis 6d., sad Is. per quarter pint. half-pint, and pot,—lfanufaelory, 170 and 177, gerund, third door west of Norfolk street. LONDON LIBRARY, 12, Bt. James's-a= &W.—ft • meat &wage In Use taws of the riebserlbeve of £3 annually (without entrance fee) are admitted to all the privileges of membership. subscriptions may be at any period of the year. Terms, GS a year, ce 42 a year and entrance fee of VI Ufe subscription, FM Meets volumes are allowed to country members; tea to residents la biwo. An additional supp y may be had at the rate of £1 per annum for every nee ',Annie, catalogues, 7a. MI. ;to members, G. Prospectus free. ROM= HARIIBOS, gemwtary. PLAN of the (;HEAT FIRE, Gratin.—A GROUND PLAN of the GREAT FIRE will be p'resented gratis. instead nf a ma p, with the WEEKLY DIATCH at "U N DAY nest. Jane SO, obtained from those *Oda sa MP d reliable *Ames which are patronised by government and the various firs olltr., showing the spot where the much.lamented )tr. Braid wood NU, the space occupied by buildings destroyed and pre served. together with the Jodi", streets, wharf entrances, and every other point of interest connected with this tremendous conflagration. The Dispatch is published in time for post on ri.lay 'Sturman; stamped to go Ave, price ed. ; unstampod, bd. theca: Ile, nett-street GREAT FIRE.—The ILLUSTRATED JL TIM of 14ATT'RDAY neat will contain aemeal of Engraving of the late Great Eire at Houthwark, with PORTRAIT of Mr. BRA I woof) and numerous other illndra loos. The prim of the Illustrated Timm Supplement, es announced) 44.; bee by poet, four damps.--01bee: I, Catharine street, berm& W.C. FRASER'S MAGAZINE fur JULY, 2s t CoNTALIS : wlillam Pitt. Good for Nothing: or. All Down MIL By the Anther al DWI Grand," " The Interpreter. dtc. Chaps. lIVL X XLX. Anelent Law. The nphyns. A Discourse on the Impotence el Ilidery. By uhlrley. Catullus. Ida Conway —A Tale. By J. 3L C. Chaps. xu.—zint savings Banns In Connexion with the roai-ollke. Tetrarch and his Times. heist maturday Chronicle of Current History. Imadoe . Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand, W.C. IMPERIAL P, , 1101:78Z OF LORDS.—Tosuar, Join 25. Lord Itnimen•ti took his seat on the woolsack sat Ilse o'clock. , Lord AVELAND presented • number of petitions segguunst the abolition of church mtge. from wood pLoasin R4U4441- shire sad Lincolnshire. SUBDIVISION OF DIOCESES BILL. Lord LTZTKLTON Fronted the report of the Week conimities co this bill. _ _ The eansideration of the report wu fixed for Tuesday next. RAILWAY COMPANIES MORTGAGE TRANSFER (SOOTLA ND) BILL. . . _ This bill w raid a third time, but not passed, the last stage being deferred, in order that AO amendment proposed by the Duke of Montrose might be printed. EDINBURGH ASSESSMENT BILL. Thin bill was rand • third time and proud. EAST INDIA LOAN BILL. This bill pared through committee without amendment. EXCISE AND STAMPS BILL. nix MU was read • third time and wood. NAVAL OFFICERS. The Duke of 8011ERRICT, in moving for a copy of the regulittions under which masters end metes of merchant vessels may be enrolled as o ffi cers in the Royal Naval Re serve, explained the nature of the regulations, whisk would be waded in a bill now before parliament, the principal object aL which would be to give the officers is the mer chant mike commissions as lieutenants be eerv• kte war, and at its termination to retire with honorary rank. The motion was agreed to ; and the house adjourned at ten minutes to 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF 00IllION8.—TuseDAT, Jvu 26. (oeatiaaed tram yesterday's nema] LONDON 00AL AND MINE DUES CONTINUANCE . . A lengthy ductission ensued, at the termination of which a division was taken, and Mr. Ayrton's motion negatived by 160 to 6. The other instructions were pat and negatived. The have then went into committee on the bill, and daIIBM tO 6, inclusive, were agreed to, when the sitting was suspended. The sitting was resumed at 6 o'clock. THE OARIBALDI FUND. Yr. 00CBRANB gave notice of his intention to alter the terms of the motion which stood in hie name for Friday next, and to move as follows :—" To call the attention of the house to the prooeedisp of • society advertised as the Garibaldi Food for the Ayr District of Burghs, while other members of this house are on the committee of meet ; and to move that the existence d any sovietl: the purpose of rendering amistance to_ney _revolutionary party in any country in alliance with Rspand, is moon. 'latent with the principle of non-intervention." ELIGIBILITY TO PUBLIC APPOINTICENTI3 OF BRITISH SUBJECTS BORN IN INDIA. Colonel SYKES rive notice of his intention on Tueeday next, to move a resolution as follows : that on all occasions when candidates an invited to compete for appointments in the ,publie envies of the crows, British subjects born in ladle doll be eligible to outvote for such appointments in the IMO canner as British subjects born in England and eewheni provided they posers the requisite physical sad moral qualidcations. Tbls day. pesos One Shilling, with Illawirations by , " Ms," ST. JAMES ' S MAGAZINE. Conthieted by lfts. s. 9;AALL. Cosremwe for JULY - 1. Night In July. By Captain Drayson. Can Wrong bs Right t A Tale. B Kra S. C. HAIL 3. Fromm In Italy. By T. Adolpbus ♦ Mlen Dean. A Pastoral Story. 6. Where shall we House our Pour ? By Colonel Isbell. g. Haddon. Spshilone :" Wishes Fulfilled : a Tale, to Three Parts. By the Author of Paul Ferret." 7. The Plagues of Egypt. By F. W. Fairholt, F.S.A. a. How I took my Baths In Stamboul. By Miss Pardoe. 9. The Heart of Montrose 10. By Land and See : The Travellers. 11. The little Stray lamb. A Story for the Young of the limanslwrig. By Mary Howitt. Leaden : W. Meet and Co., Paternoster.row. On Jnly i. bantbentely boned la scarlet cloth, gilt bock, medium the. pp. pa, Einsinded with Etchings on Steel by Bibb& K. Browse Cr NAL Irk, ie. M. VoL L, of the ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE. Osainebell b Yea I. C. BALL. Tongan W. /Last sad Co., Paternoster-row. Ma day, pnce la, tin July Number of IMPL R B A R. T A Leaks Ilanaala• for Town and Country Readies. galled by 01/11011 AttuUBTOS BALL. C 011111111: 1. TY lima Soma of Matamme. • Mary by Oeorge A uvulas Oak —amp. lh Down among the Bad Men. Chap. 90. Salem Made des Donlan. L The Bug- Seerea—Part L The Price of the bent Part & Ib leitlaS Melt. Pad & Thu 'eluding of lt. & Chalk 4. Aged Forty. By ittimoll Tele& L Holy Mr. Herbert. S. Sped bound. T. Of the Mountebank Family. II Leedom Poems. S. A City heather. e. Yee Better ter Wens A ia•••••• It Told N Prearsdl. By the Aslant d "John's Wife." in Loco Parted& IL All., Three u = a : Ofitce, Iff& Meet -Week =Tin BY G. A. SALA. Os July 1, pries Is. it, Vol. IL, pp. 676 , also Illndbsy-cesis, DA pIL ma, PLE BAB, : A London Magazine for Town imests. Osedselsa by Osman A. BALA. 126. Itastafrest, Lsodso. CILIUM'S 'IMLAY'S NNW MAGAZIN; 'VIM' WW TWOPINCT. - - _ No. 1, on ialtirdry: Jaye, 1861, RO BIN GO DFELL 0 W." • Weitly Journal of Fact and Fiction. Conducted by CRAII4III MACKAY, LLD . Olke, 121. 111•101,14. London, LC. QUANTITY QUALITY, AND CHHAPNLEN. NA 1014/ . 1. Pries ad., every Month, THE 81% ENNY MAGAZINE, Illustrated. The removal of the Duly cm creates a new era In Mem tore It compels cheapness: It enables the oumbination quality with quantity. Hence the new SIX PIN N MAGAIIINS will be the cheapest Monthly Pena dical ever attempted : the Kt )(PENNY SUOAZINg will be equal in quantity of matter, sod In quality of contents, to tie half-crown contemporarise while's purity of tone, vignerof espreeelon, awl eeneralscope, tie BLAPIef NY MAGAZINE will be the very best Rased, Masa da* of the day. No. I toady July 1, price ad. Loudon : Ward sadLoct, 138, Fleet-street In Weekly Penny Nenbers, efe*Mnelsated erttli Mewed UIPITIIIO she la *MY, Panic alspeace, 'MEW ILLUSTRATID PERIODICAL& A. 1. GAHM% 00111.1 tie. aZviiiiIROYN; • Maculae kr Chaim. & DATYLI AND VIE 11111121 C, b.la Skittle al Adviatar• by Leal and Om 4. OIILLIVIDI4 TRAVELS complete, 6d. & PKTER WLLILINS complete, le. Okl. & Tail WILD AND WON DY.II.IrUL 7. SAWN ■ONONAGBIN. _ _ _ iiirca7ii•Taii;Vieiars. Angel-ono" 8t d. OR July 1. prior la, ornamental novas THZ INDIA SCOUT. By GverAva Anus% Arabes of Prairie IrIOWST, *s. It la impossible kr language to depict more some of Indian Ills re to to more thrilling Intend lambs : Ward mad Lock, lig liontatztal arms 427. pejo@ arrisentat cover, ONLY A WOMAN. A Novel. Dy Oaptain Lammas 'lsamu. Looks : Ward sad Lott, lid. llast•Pzut. on Zak 8 plc* ten eve, inkanansi beards, TALKS in the CABIN ; or, Nights on the Oros. ltsa agave Alm by the nue •attior,prior h. No. RECOLLECTIONS d • PitThlCl•lt ; or, Wood.* of Lite daring Thirty Tom' Practice. Ueda' : Ward sad lark, I.4.WastdOest. lli 001T01 011 11010011BNEIL 0111110 AL DVIELITY, doe. Jest pabiblwok es lkpeot bribe= the Amber ter Itstrows, A MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE um ri. CULI PILOILIVIII Diann to ltAl& with pleb dboollows porbst reobrobsa lobed& sod Wiser, meet d tweres , eve pew enseentei prostlos is the lossimest d bees porels hooks br worn TU = ow Bo l s Do. L eseired elooeses. which bed to seibtSWor sad IL Mei& l& warlo VicesdUb. Weis.Weis.OssoiabMws. Will& sod s to Albor L otivo% We below bsolbstion is wive Womb uo member of society by tykes Os book will sot be food betel—whether such Penes bold tbo relation d s prowl, peesseeer, or olorgyous London : Maas. M. Caen cu ; sal J. Aka ft Warwlck•Lw la las prem. god shortly MI be On fa IL, by pus b. A TREATISE on D at the RECTI7M• 4 -a- mina2 .6 Blll:rll7Peak naaakk; 101 l Illelelook end all oiler morbid le 'WM Or laing prim Is subject tress bagoefeos and seideolry WAY el 116. • 000 •8 1 1 3 4- Oen red demon et She gloir , glieleo ello=ra Impend est 1 1l e lei rearie si brra m ert a i EE s. ally ON eidldeee end tare B Boncrr J. Joltgrealansafibtio "l el Ilbe MP= 141olowsle. Member et the Reid Odle. of Su gems of Unglued. *e., lbe . Agee,. ne ...Os Meru eged a* Posedlea." Woe Cs bd.. by post la. 1 : ead "Mom di lbe Okla." piles Is., by post I. M. Ilie. Allr oeureeinsee. He,,, of consultation frost 11 101 FLOGGING IN THE ARMY AND NAVY. Oa the motion of Mr. Wailers, Marne were ordered respecting the number of persons flogged in the army and lathy in the year 1880, with other parbitdars. THE MARCH OF THE GUARDS TO GUILDFORD. Sir H. VERNEY salted the Under Secretary for War with what dress and accoutrements the detachment of Guards was swelled from Kingston to Guildford on Thursday last, and at what hour it left Kingston and arrived at Guildford ; and moved for • copy of the repre sentation, if any, which was made by the medical °Soar in charp to the commanding offloar ow the probable effect of such a march ou the health of the troops. Mr. T. G. BARING, in answer mew Mt part of the hon. baroases gelation, said that the dress and seem trements of the detachment of Guise on their march from Kingston to Guildford on Thursday, were snob as were used in what is termed marching order ; that was to say, the weight of the dress and accoutrements altogether amounted to from 451 be. to dells. He had only further to remark as to the order is =AA they marched, that the =man& hig officer stated that the men were allowed to pull off their stocks and unbutton their tunics, if they wished to do so. With respect to the hours, they started from Kingston at tee minutes past six in the morning, and reached Guild ford at • quarter past two in the afternoon. la reply to the latter part of the q motion es to whether may representation had been made by the medical dß= in charge, be begged to say he bad been informed that the assistant-surgeon to the detachment made no representation with regard to the march ; that the detachment bad marched on the preced ing day without any serious ooasequenoes resulting, and that the medical officer did not think it necessary to make any representation. He would only add that the question of clothing in the army bad long occupied the serious attention of the Horse Guar ds and that several great improvements to the heal th and comfort of the soldier had been effected of late yea= THE SUEZ CANAL Mr. GRIFFITH asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Again whether be had received any information that M. de Lampe had obtained , or was likely to obtain, authority from the Patios of Egypt to eoropel the natives, by forced labour, to work on thallium Clonal ; whether was it in award mice with the engagements of the Poch& towards the Porte, far the observance of the Hatti Scheriff of Outhane and other humane edicts of the empire, that he should eompal the natives of Egypt to work by forced labour; and whether her Majesty's government bad made, or proposed to realm anrcomeouniestion to the governmente of Turkey, Egypt, or France, in the interest of humanity, on this subject! Lard J. RUSSELL—In reply to the first question of the her. wdlema, I ham to eta W that we had information sane Mahe ago bon her Majtety's Consul-Geseral in Egypt, that M. de Lemma had obtained an order from Cie Podia of Egypt, that 10,000 Datives should be employed by forced labour on tbe works of the Suez Canal, The consul general stated he believed that some it them had been sent down by the railway in order to labour at them works, but that be expected that in a few days they would be allowed to depart spin. I think that is rather • proof that the works of the canal aro proceeding. After that her Majesty's government applied to the Porto, and stated what the hon. gentleman had referred to, viz., that the system of forced labour was spinet the agreement of the Soften. Ati. cording to the last amounts I have received, Karechld Paella stated that there was no forced labour employed in Egypt, and that he did not give any modems to the re ports which were prevalent. Whether it was that the packs was deceived, or the oftsul•general, it is impossible for me to say ; Inn only add that I propose to nooks further in quiry into the subject. In conclusion, I may inform the km. gentleman and the house that her Ma* Ws govern ment have received intelligence to-day that the Suites died the, aorming (Tuesday). THE ENFIELD RIFLE. Colonel VIVIAN rose to move for • select onturcdttee to inquire whether • more efficient weapon than the Enfield rifle might not be provided for the use of her Majesty's forces, without additional oast or serious inconvenience to the service The machinery at Enfield was adapted for making the Whitworth ride, and If they began now they would have 100,000 Whitworth rifles this time next year. Mr. TURNER said be felt he should not be doing justice to Mr. Whitworth, one of Ls most valuable constituents, if he hesitated to second the motion just made. Mr. NEWDEGATE, looking to the large supply of Erfield rifles on head, which did away with any fear of deficiency at good arms in an immediateemsegeacy, thought that this was a proper opportunity to take sorts steps towards the adoption of improvements in our small arms. He urged that • brescholoading rifle had been manufactured 8 , for military mirrors, to any arm in the world. = a tilio JERVIS contended that the superiority of Mr. Whitworth's rifle over the Irdield was • question of bore ; as it had been found on trial that with • similarity of bore there was equality between them. He thought that • committee of the house was not adapted for such an inquiry that propoual. some observations from Mr. Monnstl. sod Lord MACHO urging expedition in the experiments which were the Litter stating that the superiority of the proposed, the over the Enfield was undoubted, Mr. CROSSLEY expressed au opinion in favour of grantiog the committee. Lord PALMERSTON would swore the house that the , government were fully alive to the security of watching all these improvements, in order that they might furnish the army w'th the hest possible weapon. The great improver menterade during the last few years would be sof& Meat prof that the government had given their hest at tention to the subject. Butes had been stated by his hon. fried near him, this was en inquiry which belonged to the War Diipartment of the government rather than to the Home of Commons. With all deference to the home, of late there had been a tendency to armee to themselves the surentive and admiaistrative functions of the government ; aspithas WWI functions which the loan could sot pro perly.ae unsfully perform. A committee would be able to examine persons, but it would be requisite that there should be some persons capable of verifying the reports of those whom they might examine, and that could only be done by the War Department. There wee no reason to suppose that the War Department and those whom they employed could have any prejudice is the matter or (Stamped, ld. Additional.) interest to serve in coming to a decision ; their only de. sire was to arrive at the truth, and to secure the heat weapon for the army, and not only as regarded the superiority of one weapon ova another, but whether it would be inch as to counterbalance the extra erpenvea and other matters consequent upon a change of the small arms of the service. The government were at this time pursuing those very inquiries which the noble lord said ought to be one of the objects of the committee, and he though t the matter ought to be left in their hands . (Hear, hear. The motion was then by leave of the house withdrawn. COOPERATIVE AND PROVIDENT SOCIETIES. Mr. BLANEY moved for leave to bring in • bill to amend and extend the act relator( to co operative and provident societies. The honourable gentleman said that during the lust few years • great and beneficial change had taken place In the condition of the working classes. The increase of the population of the towns had progressed at a rate three times greater than in the country districts, and the numbers had been doubled In the space of 40 years. (Hear, hear.) The West Riding of Yorkshire was strongly in favour of cooperative societies, and the Recorder of Birmingham bad also given a strong testimony in their favour. Strengthened by such support, be ventured to more for leave to bring in the bill. Leave given. EDUCATION. Mr. DILLWYN rose to cell the attention of the house to certain inaccuracies which occur in the report of the com missioners appointed to inquire into the state of popular education, and to move an address for a copy of the report to the commissioners appointed to inquire iuto the stet* of popular education by the committee appointed bv them for the purpose of obtaining an enumeration of - dissenters' schools. He had been informed that government did not intend to oppose the motion. dir G. C. LEWIS had no objection to the production of tie paper asked for ; he should merely meutiou that the in aeouvey complained of was accidental. Agreed to. CROWN SUITS LIMITATION. Mr. MONTAOUE SMITH moved for leave to bring in a bill to amend the act of the ninth year of King George !IL, chapter sixteen, for quieting possessions against the cream, and certain acts relating to suite by the Duke of Cornwall. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL agreed to the motion, and leave was given to bring in the bill. GREENWICH HOSPITAL Mr. WHITBREAD (for Lord C. Paget) obtained leave to bring In a bill to amend the law relating to Greenwich Hospital. ATLANTIC STEAM PACKET COMPANY. On the motion of Mr. Ozzooftr, the following select committee was nominated :—Mr. Walpole, Sir J. Trollom, Sir M. Pato, Mr. Brown Wasthead, Mr. Korklermer, Mr. Peel, and Mr. Gregory. Sir James Graham excused on the score of SI-health. SUPPLY.—ARMY ESTIMATES. The house went into committee of supply on the army estimates. The first vote moved 691,0511., to defray th w e a elarge of barracks. Mr. B. OSBORNE thought it could not be said that the parsimony of parliament bad ever interfered with the military expenditure. Parliament, instead of being parsi monious, bad been lavish in all votes connected with the army, and it seemed to be accepted as a dogma by the house that whatever the minister called for with respect to military expenditure must be granted almost sub mikado. What had been the case of military expenditure with regard to Aldershott since the Crimean war? He thought our greatest monument of extravagance was to be found in that tramp. It was originally intended to be a amp for mem bling a certain number of troops in summer for bodily exor dia. The fi rst vote was for 100,000/. The camp, however, bad be converted into a large permanent barracks, and the committee was called upon, this year, for 40,0001. ROM. The camp bad been a great mistake from beginning to end. The site selected was • swamp very difficult to drain, and there was no supply of water. It was the 'hared purchase ever made. The Royal Engineers were see to work to o,,en wells in all directions only to fill theta up again, and at length they we-e obliged to caU in a civil engineer —Mr. Simpson—who sumeeded in getting a supply of water from two miles off and at great expense. An expense of 12,9001. was afterwards gone to in ravelling the place, and he found in the estimates of 1654-55 a greet was taken of 175,0101. for temporary buildings which were called huts. Those bats were not only found to be of infamous design, but were not even weathertight, and were obliged to be covered with patent felt at an expense of 14,0001. That, however, did not succeed in rendering them water-tight, and they wore therefore tarred. In fact the total cost of the temporary huts had been 196,1001, considerably above half-a-million of money. (Hear, bear.) Those bats ware RA the present moment in estate of rotten ness and decay, ad he begged to ask distinctly what the government intended to do with respect to them. Aft.. • time it was resolved to erect permanent barracks at Alder shod, at en expense of 250,0001., but instead of selecting • rite which would allow of expansion, the authorities went to the very verge of the property they had purchased, and fixed the site in a hollow. They, however, had provided no site fur • hospital, and were therefore obliged to give the proprietor of adjoining land 2,0001. for a couple of acres for the purpose of building • hospital. (Hear, bear.) A town had since sprung up on the adjoining property, containing everything of • raising tendency. (Hear, hoer.) There never had been such • succession of bleeders made as bad been made in this Alderthott business. The vote for that camp had swollen to • million and • half, and yet they bad only 25,000 men there for all that outlay. Ile thought he had brought forward enough to show that it was high time that some steps should be taken to put a stop to such • system. (Hear, hear.) He trusted, if there was any solid good sense in the country, or any regard in that house for the public Bosnian, that this example of Aldershott would be taken as an example to be shunned, and that boo. members would not be contented year after year to vote these enormous rims for military expenditure without knowing whether they had got full value for their money, and were not paying through the nose for the maintenance of • standing army. (Hear , hear.! Colonel NORTH thought' that what the hon. gentleman had mid with regard to the expense of Aldenhott wart per fectly correct. Mr. MONSELL said it was quite true that the land for the camp at Aldershott was purchased for 201. an 'era, and that afterwards it was necessary to incur an expense of 26,000/. for water and • considerable sum far drainage. If there had not been certain disadvantages it would have been impossible to have purchased it for so small • cam ea MI. an acre. It was one of the cheapest muchness that was ever made, and be believed that if it were put up for sale now it would fetch more than the cost, including the ex pease incurred for water and drainage. With regard to the huts, they were built in greet haste. Colonel DICKSON beggd to move the reduction of the vote of 40,0001. for the camp at Aldemhott by 1,0001., be cause he thought it was • great mistake to have so crowded a camp. Amongst other evils the morality of the soldier suffered from the temptations to debauchery which assailed him at Aldershott, • place which had become • perfect sink of iniquity. The accounts about the great advantages of Aldershott were are great sham. (Hear, beer.) The phy- Mod condition of the soldier suffered in like proportion. General LINDSAY considered that there was some truth in what his hon. and gallant friend bad advanced—there had not, perhaps, been so much made of Aldershott as there might have been • but be could not allow ell the remarks the hon. member ha d made to pass without comment. Though as a camp for military instruction Aldershott might not have yet reached the extent which he trusted it might hereafter reach, it could not be denied that it had berm a great advantage to the service, particularly to the officers, but also to the men in bringing them together in brigades, taking them away from a large amount of sentry and light duty, sad placing them in • healthy situation, and prevent ing those evils which were inseparable from • constant red dame in towns. - _ TheCHAIRMAN reminded the hon. and gallant member (Colonel Dickson) that the vote for this year was only 7,0001., and that the effect of the amendment would therefore be to disallow the whole of the item. . . . [TWOPENCE Again, it was urged that they had pitched their camp at a great expense in wild and uncultivated gr= but did gentlemen think that they should have purr 9,000 acres of arable land to be levelled and laid out as • camp ? Be trusted that under all the circumstances the house would see the propriety of giving the means of corn- Plating the Artillery Barracks, which were confessed to be so necessary for the camp. After • conversation the committee divided— The committee then divided. The numbers were— For the amendment Against it 147-97 Mr. BRUCE proposed the reduction of the vote by 16,0001. for the int:reale of the military college of Sand hurst BARING said it was not proposed that this should be • sionidel college for education for soy length of tinie, like Woolwich ; bat the new system would not come into operation till 1463, and further details would be furnished with respect to it. The committee divided. For the amendment 49 Against it.. Colonel GILPIN moved that the vote for sanitary pur. poses be reduced by 1,150/. Mr. BARING defended the vote. Ookmel DICKSON moved that the c h a i rman report =PALMERSTON was sure the house roust feel there was nothing more important than the preservation of the health of the army. It was a subject of constant com plaint that the arrangements with regard to the soldier's health had not been such as to give general sotisfacti.in. He thought no money could be better Lad out than that which was devoted to guarding the soldier against injury to health The matt" tor2sportiog progress was negatived withoon a division. The rnmmittes taw divided on the amendment : Ayes lO Noes • 7B-48 After some conversation, The vote was spud to, and the chairman reported pro gress. CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES. Mr. F. PEAL woad take that opportunity of saving that he proposed to take the packet service vote on Thursday next, if he could arrange to do so. HARBOURS BILL. This bill was rtalittati — iitizos sad — pitied. - CHATHAM DOCKYARD ENLARGEMENT BILL. This bill was read • third time sad The Labourers Cottages (Stamp passed, The was aimed to. The other orders were disposedof, and the house adjourned at a quarter to 2 o'clock. THE GREAT FIRE. The huge pile of ruins caused by this fearful dig ester continue' as unapproachable as ever. Even with all the Residence afforded by the late heavy rains, and the con tinuous streams of water which are poured upon them on all parts from the mains by night and day, the heat they give elf is so intense that it is impossible to penetrate beyond a few yards inside the blackened walls from the land side. Nothing dare approach them from the river. In the centre several large cellars of oil and tallow are bluing as furiously as ever. The glare of these flames, which is unseen during the day, shines out as brightly se before with nightfall, when, of coon., the alarm is spread fist the fire has again started on a fresh career of deetruetion. Them is, however, we are happy to say, not the least danger now of such additional loss. All the ruins on the outskirts (except, as we have said, those next the river) ere not only cold, but well saturated with water. The burning cellars in the centre, which cannot be reached, must burn themselves out; and, from what is known of their contents, a long time must elapse before this take placed they are left to themselves. The chiefs of the Fire Itrigade, however, are of opinion that in a day or two more they will be able to get the hose sufficiently forward to reach even these centres of fire ; and, if so, we may soon hope to see the bid embers of this tremendous conflagration ex tinguished. The cellar full of tallow, beneath the ware , house which leans so fearfully over the spot where Mr. Braidwood's body was discovered, has almost burned dealt away. Since Monday evening the hose of three engines have been pouring is streams at one end, and driving the great mess of fire it °Detains out at the other in the centre of the ruins, where it I. impotent for further mischief. So peat has been the quantity of water poured in here that The 'mine have been dined flooded, and se immense qua.tity of the melted tallow floated completely out. The body of flame at this spot is now so much reduced that the fire men have been enabled to advance far enough to reach with warmth' walls at the end of the vault, through the apertures of which the mass of dame has bees pouring since Saturday afternoon, sod which are therefore almost white with heat. Tremendous clouds of steam are thrown off here as the jets of the hoes fall upon the brickwork. Un fortunately, however, this side of the warehouse ie as much out of the perpendicular an the front, and is certain to become still more no as the mass of brick work enamels in cooling, so that even when the fire is entirely extinguished, the imminent danger will prevent the spot being used as a base of operations for penetrating further towards the centre, where she great vaults still boil and awes unchecked. Adjoining the cellar which has thus been partially extinguished is another, stored entirely with lard and tome. This has never been on fire, though, to judge from the hot jets of steam that have been issuing from the loopholes since Sunday, the contents must have been as effectually overdone as if the flames bad actually found their way in. It is not true, however, as is generally 117M7sad hp been stated, that all of Messrs. ficovell's d have been destroyed. Two of the largest forte antely escaped without any injury. The origin of the fire seems to be involved in the deepest eternity. It may have arisen from the earthman.' of • neighbour, from spontaneous combustion, or from other causes ; but the greatest surprise is felt by the wharf au thorilies that it should have occurred at all, so great has been their care in storing combustible matter, and so stria gad have been their rules for the regulation of the work men. Thus, every day the dust-bins were emptied and doors carefully swept, so as to prevent the possibility of sponta neous combustion arising from accumulation of refuse, while no tolwiecopipe—filled or empty—was allowed to be brought %moo the premises by anyone employed there if the fact was known. Nor were any naked candles allowed to be used. Lamps only were used, and theme ware placed under restrictions as stringent as those existing In any col liery in the kingdom. There was a lamp-keeper especially responsible for the lamps, which were numbered and placed in his exclusive charge. He filled them, trimmed them, and kept them in close custody except when required for actual service. Then it was his place to light them, lock them, keeping the key until the men brought them back again, when be extinguished and locked them again. At night he made up his list. and took it to the superintendent to show that all was right. If, by chance, one was found to be missing the man was sought for against whose name the number was entered, and there was no rest for anyone till the delinquent was found. Among the visitors during the day and evening were the following :—The Duke of Buceleuth, the Earl and Counties of Cardigan, Mr. and Mts. Disraeli (the right hoe. gentle man being at first refused admittance to the gateway of the wharf, because the policeman in charge did not recognise him), the Lady Mayorma, Lord &Afton, Earl Sparser, Lord Alfred Paget, end Lady Gower. At a late hour the remains of Mr. Braidwood were re moved froth Oeiton's Wharf to his residence in Watling stied. It bad been arranged that the removal should take piece at nine o'clock, but in order to avoid inconvenience it was decided to postpone the removal until darkness should have completely set in, notwithstanding which the hearse in which the body was placed was followed to Watling-street by • great body*/ people. The crowds of spectators again increased in magnitude as the evening shut in, and London-bridge, its footwaye, ear • rod, and parapets, as well as the river itself, its quays end approaches, once more presented a scene of strange and almost wild excitement. After our report left yesterday the coroner's jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death ;" at the same time the foreman expressed their deep sympathy with the friends of Mr. Braidwood on his melan choly death. The inhabitants of Tuoley-street bad uhfortunately obtained a notoriety with regard to fires, and eighteen or nineteen years sgo,when there was nue which destroyed Topping's Wharf, Fanning's Wharf, and St. Olave's Church, some of them became evjuainted With Mr. Brahlwood. They could not help expressing their adeninttion of the manner in which be discharged his duty, and they could not separate without expressing their deep regret at his melancholy death. Mr. Soovell also paid the tribute of his admiration and re spect to the memory of the deceased, and expressed the profouodest regret at hie awful fate. He said he had seen Mr. Braidwood in the discharge of his duties on many oc casions, lied had regarded him as the most efficient officer be had seen in any capacity. The verdict was then recorded, se were eimilar verdicts in the other asses, the proceeding, connected with which were uninteresting. Collies! DICKSON objected to the whole of the vote of 40,0001. for the permanent debits, because he did not ap prove of the camp being made too permanent. Lord PALMERSTON thought the discussion had taken • wider range than belonged to the vote proposed to the com mittee. They had been discussing whether they ought to have bought • large nut of land for general movements of the troops, and whether it wu expedient to have per manent barracks upon the land or use huts in lieu of barracks, and they had been discussing the question whether the command of the troops should be continued for • certain time to certain officers, or whether changed frequently for the better instruction of officers. No doubt these were interesting topics to hon. gentlemen who wished to discuss them, but they did not belong to the vote Woes them, which wu one for the moderate sort of 7,0001. far the purpose of building nabling. The argument of the hon. member for Liskeard (Mr. B. Osborne) went the leugth of recommending that the whole thing should he I broken upend the land sold. the huts pulled down, and sold for firewood, and the banacks converted to other uses. I If the hou. gentleman would make • distinct proposition to I the committee they would have something to discuss, but I at present be hoped the committee would not be led away from the gumtree before them to discuss these general I question., which had nothing to do with it. (Hear, hear.) 1 He wondered that Lis hon. friend the member for Lfskeent ' should doubt the expediency of establishing a amp at Ablenhott. The British government had taken the hint hew the French camp at & m k s . ; and the French i n Lieutenant-General Dupont, Inspector-General their turn , taking example front Aldersbott, established • of Artillery, lua just been charged by order of the King of mach larger camp at Chalons, and the expense of that camp the Belgians to address a report to the Yielder of War, on was mach greater than ours. Another objection was, that lan Unrentlos caltubded to lead to a complete change in the establithment of the camp at Aldersiant led to imam- military armament. It is • new arstem of musket, for natty on the part of the men. But were they to put them ; which oo percumion cap will be repined. The cape now is in a desert? What was Portamouth, or London. or any ! use are subject to peat inconverrieoem. a• they require a other place where soldiers were quartered! The great . considerable outlay and mere a great loss of time, and it connini" spluet Amershett was th a t it we, too will be therefore • very important paint if they can be die lately—that there wens no ameasmente for the men. peneed with. The inventor ia &Frenchman, now in Brunets, Ili b. el IP* IP mi. Ila NM WO -11 NM r.!.. ....• • 4 ths PP'