The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-10 00:00:00

we tistions with ( opeobagea hare J . ICS hoe related to accspt the pro fuer of c outidence. The Reglish ambits. pas r w. Wyss, is maid to have encouraged the rCe. Is the If olitiaac 7. HK $ h UAMMSTADT. IN issra"tion of Hesse Darmstadt are bolding ri all parts of the principality, to protest set-•• • . the pu 4 4 o ‘. iforectutit on lbe Herman NO& A • • s' terser ol the Erfort Un ion, as a step 0 . .. so icusle desired German trity. W 1 it sat BERG. was adjourned on tit v.:worst Wirtombierg was pied or 4:h ngart. ?be elosirg timing oosu t .e ..i.entsion of a motion proposed by Deputy to iniiiet the Minister of Foreign A1.',., gam f-r having tratiogessad par. 84 of ..ti:ottoo, by entering into an alliance with CI.. 4 • es•sr with respect to s constitution for Oen • • a witsoot the oonsent o f th e pu li imeat . however, ft II to the ground, as the quo. „. a r o ncy was not carried by a msjoelty at tt,m-toatts of the niernbtrs pokiest. HAIII3rRO, Juxa 4. :of twl or three days we were expeo ing r ;11,t hmtilitire had bees oposed by the Danes . north of Schleswig or on the coasts of • , ▪ irs betause we oannot tnink that they are • me sh worlle show merely to frighten the : . .ro cm of their propriety. Oar newspaper not allow their editors and printers to ,o tow. or Sunday last, being prepared for rs :n the iv. tit of accounts arriving of an ,k, l'r to this hoe., however, no news of any ..ard as from that yakr:or; thr is it likely the A hozio while the tnastry is occupied by the rAtd the &redo ; but it these troops should dues. so doubt as asset will be wade. • •o rat Dr. Lappeuberg, the historian, to • :.• city at the Dirt summoned by Austria • .'•••tr s.—VAdutary bean, 10Se ; Narkmat r : ner.adildrinit Srasty's Proemial, 1031 ; . —Fiw per Cost. licalliques, 91f ; • r C.stt. ditto,b3; Beak flar,s, 1,108 ; • t ^.l: . TURKEY. adrio s h lye ben recsirei in Vienna fr-: -0 tle hif May. A 'Turkish army of 1, , L. n was expected at Travnik from RUMelil. pits. •ar. d that the Bosnian Vixier, Ishii- Pasha, •i•or.td by Pasha Serirovich said Pasha eL. THE LEVANT. writes as follows : ATHENS, MAT 28. I. agog preparing for las election, sad %Ai usu.!. prorsriwg dl its schemes The earwarilla u hard a work. : 1600 cows an income of 20,670.283 i•..:ndirg the 3,633,4;3 drachmas. labia' ear.• . . ...%onced by the three powers. The in t. • .• ' war eelimated at 20,319,428 drachmas, . 11•.31u,1;3 eraemss. This year the at 20,304,016 drachmas, aid,269 drachmas, or 13,081/. in ... • • „VcCE.lllOlt: The public debts swallow er.chtnav: civil lurts 1.465,000 drachmas; c.iorantLt, 11.138,b94. Divers pay vatrioniiaary expenses of 1.963.327dr. •!.- total tte budget of 1830. On pri or:: • _ : • t :Le t hsmber the mildew demanded a m- fur months, until the budget .. • . a syg.tni of tepees/rotative govern tti••. r:ic: farce. times is merely a play canli of the Bavarian and Austrian — f:.:• ; • hive been usurped for years. Ea, been minandsred ; a system t: ..r • :. t*t.l.l.•htd ; cranes and immorality ; —r..r,f a and peculation' tolerated, itt.d R . nt toe people of Greece laen . a a.; these patiently, in the hope of ..., , , L a rotes@ on the frontiers, and the Uri - lingo:J:ls fraternise with them, mil b. st : . : . ltrin3. Mr.Balbie has retired, of fiance and justice hays been L.LLIed to Messrs. Landoll and Miry -1..s r-moured hero that an animated cor rt•p, • ..‘ m the Anglo-Greek question has taken itastu Russia aid Ragland, and also upon of the Greek loan. Russia, it is a— *1 . .4. to M. Bruton,, protesnait that for tie ire. measures similar !o those lately taken by towards Greece would not be allowed, and resptct to the share of the loan due to Eng it could not be paid until ail the necessary tt;amsts of the state were liquidated and the public Vows* of Greece should leave a surplus. A surplus :. Grotto ! Otho will take care that phenomenon is titer seen. The Scoarge is still in the Pitons. The binges and a brig of war at Salamis. IVesther witting warm. Eztimge on London, 28 drachmas per £ sterling. ..• iorrcep.mdent at 31s1ta wr:;es that the Merlin k.,! .rid on the 30th, from Maneill•s, the v, ',land mail, and that the Peninsular and • • l'oropar.rs steamer Indus had arrivid oa the !rum Southampton with the mails of the - - - UNITED STATES. '''IVAL OF THE HIBERNIA. OUR OWN CORRZIPONDIXT.) (ES Tekgraph.) LIVIMPOOL, MOWDLT MORNING. a... I; ai.h and North Amerman Royal Mail Etta,: .p 11,bernia, which left Boston on the 29th ILIA: on the 14 ir.stant, passed Holyhead a: tight o'clock, and will land her bags :Ci.t.k this aftert.oon. Rill arrive in town to-morrow morning. trine telegraph we are advised that the Cuban has been a failure. h ofsAis.—The Vienna Mirror gives It' !.. ese a c.rreet list of the refugees sow sndu the 1 .• • •• • t`f tte Turkish government • —'• Kossuth r 1:41)11111y, wi b t•oir wives, fiessaos, Dem . tem P•rutls, Pailnuki, Matrinakt, Ss Aosi, L .• 113.21(1, Aeb sth. end Owosso& The following - • •reoubed thus voisstortly : Srersnyi, Pretty, Isar, A ". • .arotr, Ace, Roomy. Helsel. Illiksjievies, Hege l" ; ' Timm. kollowing us the oases of ?.• @alum d lelamiem, are sow at Aleppo: .ky sad his sow, Below sad his sem ( th e latter • •• ' tui•tion Zersieleky, Wets, Hosetby. Hallau, ""•• A•nen Rosati, To k, Ur'wdy, Levey aid his wife, ▪ • •••roer, Schneider, and Grimm." • or BURGLARS who have bees COM- I • .9 •,1 rthbenes Is tto outskirts of L'verpool • -.•arkd. They e• mid of three men an d three • I reJ implernsois of warfare tiers fousd on them, • • .0.' 4 4 In court tn &tardily, eieit.el a great . .01!). Th., have ken r•mended till further " n•sutated. Tito swami ny which they &linen in . • :!-t•ti It tie mimeo into divining houses was, b t : r .. • r% •:u piste ut cf 'te or, and so attalulam sal 'o 'tout the flouting' The way in which tr tridisheti was by mime nr an inmesiously '• • aoa r•+.sat. whim effettati tee parings moot qesekly, s' • • creedrue noise to lowa to ustectfon. This Woe. • • ts .t .n trio optimist of abut eight Lathes loom. •••• • • i t the esi , iih•oh is, oh , . is operatloo, tore In the door bard with • Itilshisi. ry, ". ; L 'ln" the II PTPW is a trey puree, eostaiolog a haviaftitsd Into it four ha kes, whisk out " to , INmos; el as to Irks seat a piss, at .its,. r: • ••• ,aebos itauseter A. the topetthe apright,ablve Lar *kith sone. rho double pupas of howl'', 110 M• . - ..lAA, • teeny. T... voter al tained on the haamese. „ 44 ' ^ hi tlas I.e. 'tie is sad elation ••• e ' s *Lawn pier. of my 4 applitablo to dews is 4ot as.lorsate. It nay sowooly but weditod. ”" ' t- ite eapalela ie., post of tits% by the 9" P4t•• of th• largest diameter, woo., Olt r „ salvo , . Ra temper fa the Metrumeat that pima, it afeht , oithoot say iewestwatiste• ••• •• -. a sow pekrt of sr Hasty size. Ti the sae of _ • ' , sea., tort heir, a to Le suntonsti tits 'stream ••,.s try bad :al dwell/4.1.1Na0H/ within tits het these IVA. • 4 •.404 whitey. r romans thin its aid We. so,. • . • • the . of the foi ladivietethh . ' • 'l. Wine plat. and ~ thor wry. 'b oars. • s mod Leap, , q., •the 44th of ff. !: • berme. 11.441... uk• AC i tlacr*" :It to Ito Ared ; „s Maw ].o• in the m k Itsq oa the 15th rII Omen*, Y..% Atchisiond.terrser, Br et •• ;T. Is. livetsb, i 5 q sad r Nesttine *sobs ; Yin Penn, of Wall " , Mr.. bow 11r. l'evmhystio, gad 14 deg eV 111 1 Y.le .1 ar ',k laae,tm Wank, wok . Mr ' 11.- .. A Mteadtr, laig asarego vitate taw t peessassel VaiaL video NW lims. r• et' ," Oh 1 ' ask i•' VDS. F " a , pirr rr.o w gOt Court. OSBORN', Jima Cheat sad Priam, the paellas* o f Y ost , sa d the l'unee M Leadss% walked early this merstap is Inane-pink sad meads. His Royal Ilistame the Priam of Were sail the Soya!, sad the younger samehon of the Royal aallosil sad rode is the remade. There was se oddities yestealay Ss the royal Came party. • " •.- It 18 ..ttsiet• meow lari seareag non awe aro,. ' pealed by the Dealers is teat awl the Pilau ai 1, ea and the yoneger aterahem lithe Floyd Tanditgarettecdeedir this our, low I. the p e l t en d ground of The Queen avid Prise*, the Deetr.:s of Keot, sod Triaged Royal, and the Ladle' sad Gratlemes of the Hoar in Waists., Mended Divin e S erv i ee this Amides at Wnippienhent Omuta. The awns. w a palmated by the Kew T. Pretkeree. There was so addiuoa redraw to the royal alder party. Their Royal Hi Para the Date and Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Lady Assiut& Qua sad Ilr. E 411004 Mt&dmay, hoesaree Leidy Stanley with a visit on. Sateroar main/ at bee reelosass la St. James's. quire. His Royal Highness Prints George honoured her lituesty's Tissue with his peewees on Rata masc. Their Royal Highnesses the Date and of Cambridge attended Divine service yesterday torahs. in Kew thumb. A cabinet council was held on. Saturday afternoon at the Fureigrediee. The ministers present were Lord Jolts Rawl'. tw Marquis elLaraitoinie, the Bari of Rune, Sir (horse Grey, V mount Palaterstmt Esti Grey, th e Chess, nor of the Imeitinner, Si, 3011 i Re , Sir Francis String, the Earl of Carlisle, and the Right R o n. F ox M au l.. The isserwil eat these bos. The Finance Oommittee of the Royal Commission lot the Exhibition of 1861 ant on Saturday is the t Mee of the Board of Trade. There were present Ertl Granville, B,r Aleaanler Spearman, Mr. F. Wring. M.P.. and Mr. T. F. Gibson. Colonel Reid, R. 8., nut ndsd ea chairman of the Executive Committee. _ _ Mr. Glyn, Mr. Greaten, and a deputation, trans sated business at tile Timer, ou 8 tturday. THE GREAT SEAL.—The commissioners, to whom the custody of the Or.at Real la to he entruwid es the min. nation of Lvd Cothenham, will be the Master of the Rolls (Lord Langdale), the Vier-Chanallor of Ragland (Sir Lauseelot Bhadwell), and Baths Rolfe. This will be tol lowing thistly the precedent of 1531, when the Mester of the Rolls (Hu C. ,Pepys), the Visa-Chancellor, and Baron Beeenquet, were the emariasiosen. Their tenure of the Cheat Seal listed from the AO April, 183.5, up to the Dom memerat et Hilary Term, 1836, with Bir C. Peals was apphated Chase llor. The present e .meoiselon, it is under stood, will be of vary short duration, at.d will not be pro tracted beyond the time neoesuiry for maturing the Re. mints for regulating the 'Eke of Le►d Chancellor, which are sheath kn. wn to be tinder ommidertition.—hbeerter. ATTOESTMTATR—Dani•I (Yeonntli, E.q , is ap soint.d s.r Majesty'. Como' at Para, is Brasil, in the room of gichard Ryan, Eq., deemed. W. Whalley, Halyard, Esq., v. appointed Crown 8 elicitor for aril Business iu New S ,uth Widen—Observer. SERPENTINE PURIFYING MOVEMENT. Oa Saturday a deputation oons:sti LI of Drs. Cop. land, Wil•oa, leaskester. Tilt, and Woolley, and Mr. Lam Li'wall. waited Oil Lod Seymour, a' the . &mot Woods and Forests, Whitehall, up->n the se:ject of the prising condition of the Serpentine. la reply to thy tour imitations of the deputation. Lord SEYMOUR said that the corailit.on of the Serpentine had act easaped ku atteatiot, ea. there could be no daub: as to the necessity of there being a constant stream ptsaine through it. Toe only question in his mud was as to the b,st mode of obtaining the neovorov increased supply of water. His lordship hoped that a soft:lent quantity would in the course of a short time be ()Stained from the Artesian well recently sunk at the Orangrestreat.Works. These works were now out of order, which wu one of the causes of th e present low state of th e water in the Serpentine. In repay to Dr. Tiles epsilon, his lordship could not say whether or tot ski Chelsea Waterworks had of late supplied the same tputuary as heretofore; but it was a 'never info which it was hie intentloa to impair.. He did r.ot deny the necessity which was said to tales ter thormighly roptyirg the river ot its mud. Gad vim 8 r resrlering it more .ate, but said that it would be imporiblip to do so before the great eattibmioa of 1861 took place. H s lordship punniud, however, that no time should be is affording the n.cistary increased supply of water. is; deputation th , a thanked kis lordship dad withdrew. HORTICULTURAL SOCIKTIF OF LONDON. Oa Saturday, the second feta of the season took Otte et the societv'egardeas, Chiswick, and was attended by a very large camber of vi-itors, amongst whom were the Duke and Decoeee of Northumberland, the Duko and Duchess of Bedford, the Duke of Devor.thire. the Mar chioness of Westminster, the MareEioase of Exeter, the Marchioness of Waterf ' rd, the Countess of Macclesfield, th. Coastal of Jersey, and Lady Clementine Villiers, Lord and Lady Bridport, the Russian Ambsimador, the Bishop of Wis. abater, Lord and Lady Cenaiesz, Lady B,tile, &c. The weather towards the latter part of the afternoon was ex tremely Ike, and the morning's rain haying imparted a freshness to the trees and Aruba the gardens were seen to great advantage. The display of ewers was equal to any that we have witnessed on former ceessions, and to mention any particular specimens would be a wirk of supererogation, as th e beauty of the extlibition depended ups its Wad end rowel affect. The pelargaimas, sal eateries, Judea, sad Cape heaths, sppeet.d In rich pr,fu• sloe, and many of the lintasetioned flowers were ratty admired, both for their elegance of term and extreme deb may of colour. la the course of the afternoon te attractions of the day were iaereased by the arrival of the N• ()tuba ambassador and his saki., whoa rich and striking costumes were well adapted to the gaiety of the scene. These intenstieg person ages were, el court*, the objects of general observation, so amok en that the Mira exhibition itself became (or a time a matter of etwondary inip.ctsacit. The bends of the let Life Gnarls, the Horse Hoards (Blase), sad the Coldstream*, were in attendance, and their performances imparted Increased vitality to the scene, The izhibitiou was en the whole a most satisfactory one, and the arrsagesairnts were such as to prec:nlis the posibility of any inconvenience happening to the visitors, either on their arrival at the gaiderc or at the time of their departure. FtzTau CtLIA To TIM BAIL—A further all to the bar of students of the Midas Temple was made on Saturday evening last, comprising the following gen tlemen Alfred Cason, Est. • Wil , isec Howard Resell, E. g . ; Edw ar d ire re Grafitti, Etq • John William Tattle, THEJules Loins Colin. Eiq. ; and late Onden, Sq. CHINESE It:Mi.—This interesting specimen of naval architecture having been remove-1 from its original mutiny at Blackwall, is row snugly located at the Temple Stairs, and having thereby berme severable to a new audi ence, we may call public attention to its numerous attrac tions. Modem entnprise and modern literature have strongly din eted public attention to that vast empire, which, situated in the far east, and secluded from the rest of the world by rigorously jesious lastitutiort, had for 3,00 C years bid &Items,* wacern curiosity, to crinnearce, or to invasion. Waraike empires have rises, dszs:ed, and then crumbled away; stern reptilian' have invented he* institutions, flourished tend?, thus and met destruction is their stomp ; the various logics of art, of .ciences and of litera ture. bau shed their light abroad over the world and then become extlegnished ; but old China, with its gro'nque barbarism, its puede eustome, its anti- 'ye tendi•ncies, and it • %gumlike population, has sill " held its own" against the world, preserved by some mystic principle of cohesion known only to itself, and &Miming that sect of memos civilisation which oasis% in the perfection to which the rudest processes may be brought, simply by doing the same thing over acid over again fur en almost interminable period. Who that has ever reed a book or pondered over the various finchistions in human destinies sad their causes but mint have had hi annuity excited in the most lively man ner all to the arts, knob., sad manners, by the presence of which etch an extraordinary amount of rational stability as that of the Cbigees empire la been attained ? Te all inch, sad they meet be numerous in this age of unitised intelligence, we sea cordially recommend a visit to the Keying. She is, in some ri speets, a type of the woadrius empire from which she emu Her figure, curved like a hugs shell, seems I t t rt: se defiance to all the principles by whisk strengeb ' is obtained in naval architecture, and yet the km of the voyage home shows that few vessels could exhibit better qualities as a seaboat. A more minute inspection would seal an English; j.)ider toe lunatic asylum. The beams are unpinned atid unmorticed, simply laid against each other, or overlimptd merely an inek or two, and resting against rather than supporting the outward sheathing. The plank' are Literally sewed tosretiter, and the seams are filled with cement. Apparently . th e whole waster* is more clumsy than strong, bat it ' , vended the Cape amid storms and tem. pelts without giak:eg a drot s, of water, sad bush an age of upwards of 100 years. It in fact, a gigantic Chinese pusale. The hold has enmity ft 800 tore of good', sad is divided into those watertight compartments which with us aye been deemed the meek discovery in ate= naval archi. testate. The saloon tams a lofty sad elegant drawing room, and the denies assommodielone for the mom ma sailors might well melee our Brent shipowners Wash. Everything is in appeenees rude ;ready and gee tens% but substantially, admirably adapted fee he pete, while Macular to say, it is dews to the smallest belt diessetrieelly opposed In esestramioa to its sealogoue European vessel.. The snideness Jos. Houle meet est be f spites. At each lad el die vessel is a small news not un- Me Potash's theatre, clan net half the else, met TIMM are pissed the Melee of the Callum those. Two sr three small figures, that seem es If from the hr hair at Greened ;11, it round a pastille pan, la sow Foam and to Mau i : . regle Mee lay rispewder 3.000 yeses sta. sad Menem, Wm bin at red en sad plates of doe as a neon awo pesiperese voyage. To complete ti e illsoles sad le des vieitor from eke Taman Is die Taag=issi l T l C deem, of we don't lease/bee? non button, does tho \MMUS in a wadi& sad gentleman* meager, sad sapiens the wooden la tolerable abbess le we man ends. that • dint Pais nein use an names en of his observation. Bet Ms seeder seen p lie Ina tell; end Sao esidadoe sidle Ws ihe papaw' M =b did ene sevadvets wont tel to lbd wised Lost whisk the Melt/ aderprim of a Blllek Übe bee MINN hiss le Ids liela THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 18110. NIVERSITY AND CLERIC Sanaa, U Jun 9.—Tke_.eseeplasee appo AL lawd by th e trishaw 01 the Navy awl Mow Mobreer scholarships gr ated, yeetseelay, to rho Tireellaahellor that they hsve sleeted Mr. Charism lleallept Style, scholar of St. John's College, to the vases( sehelarehip. Yetterthey Mr. W. H. Rashest, from Highgate litlhool, worn mated artier of Corpus Christi Collage, oa the Bath sad Wd Mandatioa, sad for whisk than were tea eau dfdatia. • "—"*.i. bays asnatinced their 1 W visa OM OMNI • - • • ' imitation et esassales ette liberal &untie; of 9001. towaras weeds, Ulm sod tliestess for tho pars of Pre 'Lied the relished seat be raissil Sr promised befoth e beat dey_of theiptimeat yowl. We aaderiesed that is addlties to Viscount Gough and Keier dasseley Bahrinde: Lead nee, Dr. Paris. President of the Royal Whip Physidaas. sad Major Howlinsos will ea them N M Wa hays the asesey deem of De ft er of Civil Law con f erred ant. OM= ClolagnisaLTlON.—Ozferd alibis the lut WIN k hes received a peat Me: et sad although this Is s a oesasassarratisa. the pieces of public treaded trendily or b pendia, hasseet base this day (heady) beta . themessameoet.—The sew thook lately *rested at South % wallwe ie the id lassliash woe satuncrsted oa Than k, by th e ei Oblebeder. A great amebae of the clergy sad the 11 ....... t a_ ns of the neighbourhood were present. The on the °maim A liberal eollestke was made. & .- art Zeit is a mall but very pretty epashaset of the surly laglielt style. The mond for the shush and Ply was presented by 8i Henry Fletcher, of Aslthy Park, earrey. PRZTERIIMITS. RP,. ROM. thett, , to Booth Wreaks= R., Rutland, Mo. Poterbeiresib ; vase, 42M. ; pet, Rey. J. Thigh. Rev. J. J. Bereeford, MA., to be Protestor of Pau borough Cathedral. Rey. 8. W. limy, to Yeayely P. C., Derby; pat., End Ferrero. NAVAL. ADIURALTY, JOlll B.—Pnonottotra.—J. Bryant to • boatswain; and J. Cersody, to be carpenter. APPOUMMITIL—To dos Sealark : Barron. A. Wilson. Acting Master, C. Oreig; Acting Parser, J. D. B3wden ; Maater's Ari.tanta, O. Patterson sad J. G. Pawls ; B ist s.ala, D. Laf; Gamier, C. Blanch ; Carpenter, J. K. Welker. To Stromboli: Naval Cadet, 8 F. Shore. POITIMOrri, Jima 9.—The Dragon, stesra-frigate, Capt. Hall, was paid off yesterday.—The &alert, 8, 03111111issiand at this pert yesterday by Com. E 8. Sotheby, is to have a compliment of 80 oMeen and men, and will convey the July sesiL 'toe Devoaport to Madeira amd coast of Akin.—The Birkenhead, st.-frtg., sailed this morning with supernu meraries and stores for Commodore Martin's squadron at Lishon.—The Howe, 120, detsited at Gibraltar, is now ordered home to be paid off.—The admiralty have oilfired that no further reductions shall be mad* in the number of workmen in the factory at this dockyard. WOOLWICH. Jrnn B.—Firefly, et. v., C0m..1. Tudor, was paid offesterday, and put out of ammissios. She had been in tie Basin tor seine days, and was paid off there, a rather animal circumstalve in connexion with vessels at this port, ea they generally first diseherne their stores in the river, and are net taken into the Date till after they are paid off. _ _ r DlllO/11PORT, Joss B.—The Asp, steam-packet, sailed 'hie day for the mast at Scotland, for surveying. —The Perksln packet was tarn oat of dock on Thursday, sad the Greenock, new iron steamer, was taken in.—The ward room emcees of the Agiceourt entertained Capt. James Hope Johnstone et dinn4r on Thum lay, in testimony of the high estrum they entertained f o r him on hi s l eav i ng that ship 'or eh* Albino. The present storaploment of the Albion is to be 330, and she is to have stores for eight months. She will be 'hied with men and 'tome, when ordered for eta. . APORTING. ASCOT REATH RACES. The felleirlag entries, suds co Saturday afterason, am ple% the list for the ensulan meeting. TRIAL &TAX'S of 6 son TVZSDA each,with 60 added ; 2 yr olds, 4st 41b; three , 7st 41b; four , Bst 71b• fist; six end 1 6 011 . f i n 81 b ; winner to mid for 000 sore, unless ex emption Is claimed at the time of outruns, eltd binge for I "Ilk this &bit fe ago M tarty 7Gi •itts. New MN. Flateateher, 5 yrs ; Beaufort, 2 yrs (71b :ha) ; Nina, 4 yrs ; Bleadinte, 3 yn ; The Moor, 6 yes. WIDNUDAL Han Prrre of 100 ea 3-yr olds 7st 2lb ; four, let 21b ; fire, 10st ; six sad 'god, lo s t 61b To start at the new nails post and go ones r:und. Fcruhili, 5 yrs; Ostsrley, 4 yrs ; ?rummer, !Fyn ; R mail, 4 yn ; klounaser, 4 yrs ; Fteatithsw, 6 yrs; Assets, 6yn ; Si. Rood 6 yrs ; Bi. bury, aged; Bulge, seed ; Impressisa, 3 yrs; Macaw, 4yn ; Counterfeit, aged; Whim colt, 4 yrs; Fire-eater, 4 yrs; Watebdog, 6 n;y The Gest, 3 yn. Wartmou Tome Prams of 60 wvs; 2-yr olds, Sat 81h; three, 101b;__ ; five end upwards, pat; mares and gold*, allowed Sib ; the erbium to be sold lot 100 son if demanded, *A T.T.O. Br fby Pantaloln, oat of Sherbet, 2ln ; Brother to Whipper•snagper, 2 yn; Fern, 6 yrs; %sea Levell L 4 yrs; Ohio, 3 yrs ; Coasters of Mbe- Rule, 3 yrs; f by Fordable° out of Lady, 2 yrs; b f by The Cure out of Elphine, 2 yrs ,• Mogaaor, 6 yn; Ziska, legal ; Maim. 4 yn • e by Cowl out of Csleadine, Lemmas Less, 3 yrs ; Montpoisaittr 8 yrs ; Williagbass, 4 yn. TAIMIDAT. Vassoar PLATE (handieep), of 100 son., with 25 for the smosed, by subscription of 5 eon. each, Ms surplu,, with the outman money of non-subscalben, to go to the fund. Owe round and a distanoe.—Chabron, 6 yn; Ferabill, yn ; Van Diemen, 4 yn; Rwlulphus, aged; Defaulter 6 yrs ; Mariam 4 yrs; Vempyrs, 6 yrs; Old English , sass, 4 yrs; Plateeteher, 6 yn; Birosirbow, 4 yrs; Wood lark, 4 yrs; Mary, 4 yrs; Cheerful, 4 yn; lietail„4 yrs; Blow. 6PI ; Naterstker, 8 yrs; Syrup, 4 yrs; Want., 8 yrs; Give end-t a k e , 3 yrs; C ivaterfeit, aged; Watchdog, 6 yrs; The Gent, 3 yrs; Impression, 3 yn; Dan Tucker, 6 yrs; Repletion, 4 yrs; Whin eels, 4 yrs. STAND PLAT' of 70 son. ; 3 7r-olds, 7st 71b ; 6mr. 9st ; Am, get Bib ; sad aged, P at ; mares and geldings allowed 31 1 1; hones entered to be sold for 400 man. allowed 31b; for 300 son., 71b; fir 200 win 121 b; sa il , for 100 eon., 20168whiltry Courre —Vas Dieisas, 4 yrs (200); Onirley, 4 n;y Rwiulphas, eatsd (200); Treason., 6 yrs; Washer, 6 rts (100); Woodlark, 4 yre ( . 4001; Freelaw, 8 yrs (100); Bellisina (b. b.). 3yn (100); Syrup, 4 yrs (100); Stand sigh , . 4 )re (10:4; Countess of Albemarle, 3 in (100); L sdy France., 6 yrs 100); Clarissa, 4 yn (200) ; Olve-and-take, 3 yrs (3`0); twos*, 5 yrs (100); Wolin oolt, 4 yea (200); Watabder, 6 yn (100). Faroar. Pi:moron MieMOW PLATS of 60 son, add 'd to a Sweep stake of 6 soya Oka t 3 yr clds Tet Olb ; four, Bst 41b ; five , list 10:b ; six mad aged, 94 Oib ; winners racein 1860 to carry 31h, twice, 61b extra; the winner to Pa sold for 160 sou. if demanded, &c. Old mile. The Old Fox, 4 yes ; Fars, 6 yrs • Susan Lovell, 4 yrs ; o by Mos out of Virago, 3 yrs ; Nutcracker, 3 yes ; Bring:too, 3 yrs ; Mogador, yrs,. Blonde tte, 3 yes ; Dslaulti r, 6 yrs. HORSES ARRIVED OR EXPIBUTID.—FIyinf Dutchman, Eithiron, Cows,, Strongbow , Dimwit, Water all, Slaking &lie-, The (frowner, Radulphess, c by Sir Hercules out of Adele, Mouaseer,Mary, Ghillie Callum, Bee-hunter,OMeious, Woodlark, Coast's', Cheerful, Vignpyre, Haase Romberg, Turtle, Buckboand, Sherbet filly, Joil)fish, bliss Ann, Chan ticker (doubtful), Prentiss, Summits, Louis Napoleon, Dulcet, Illauter•la.coupe, Juggler, F. re:, Seams Lovell, C:it rises, Citadel, Olean, Caribuo, Crucible, Catalpa, Gluten. Bridgton, giggles. Jericho, Give and Take Tarn Weenie, re Fi-eater, Nina, Virago colt, Impression, Lisriginus, Macaw, Wnitstone, Mildew, Penang, Cuutertins colt, Receipt filly, Fortuna, Harley, D , cility, Canes at, Olympian, Crotchet, Mickleton, Kremlin filly, Clegg, Cora, Countess of Albe marle Hard itt, Peep -'u.day. boy, Sweetheart, Mooltan, °stodgy, Assiralinel, Prestige, 1 by Cowl, 2 yes, Retsii, Mi. serrims, Devaulter, Zadoe, Exotic filly, Laundsymaid,Wana cl)ke, Coilingweod, Montague, c by Epirus. dam by d'Eg ville, Faux-ax, f by The Cure, 2 yes, Eva, (Edipus, Black Eagle, Darden*, Dirk Susan colt, Lidy Ger a ldine eu lt, 31 en, Lady Ografilitie col' 2 yr., PriED‘W, Peeve, Melita, l Mogador, Catanero, Valgntine, Sides, Surplice, Wenots, Leadatone, Wallfiuwar, Coticuls, Beaufort, Dully Verdes, Hart, The Moor, The Swede, Jack Robinsoa, Reple Lion, Blondette, Fernande, Laminas L,n , The, Old Ralph Burn, Marquis of Conyngham, Count Swivel, Little Jack, Utrecht, Ohio, Nutcracker, Mr. Merryman, Flatestcher, Trouncer. Besides Sir J. Hawley's and several for prates Too South Western Rsil.ray Company have adv gtised special trines on Tuesday and Thursday from the Waterloo iitstim at extremely mod. rate prices, commencing at eight o'clock a.m., and have enabled the subscribers at Tattersall's to avoid • great deal of ar.noyance at the station by pro curing tickets at the subecription room. Conveyances will be in waiting at the Windsor terminus, and thus the journey to the course will be e /expiated in less than half the time it formerly occupied, and at • very coasideratle saving of trouble and expense. The arrafipments of the Great Western Company for the aceomessdation of the west end 'raffle are equally comprehensive. Time is every prospect of a iocol meeting. LATEST BETTING. TILE ASCOT STAKES. sto 1 art Varapyre I ato 1 apt Collintwood (t) to I laun.uk TILE CTEthe'S VASE. 14;1 ibialil.7a Ann (t) THE EXPEROIO4 TE. 5 to 4 on Flying Dutchman (t) PLA 10 to 1 agot Cluatielaea 10 to 11 art Common (t) 12 to 1 Peop-re.day Coy THE FOUR-TLAE OL D TILIENNIAL NUKES. 7to 1 avt Elthlroa I Sto 1 got Vatican MILITARY. EttIROLLIED P=110141113 /OR AUSTILAIAL.—Ttot ship Ruling has bees takes up to convoy convicts to Western Austta'ia, and the essviot guard is to oassist of enrolled pensioners, twirler the command of Captain BrOCO, 18 th Infantry, who has lately been appointed staff Aker of passion's*. _ Moors YOR BITOAL.—The following ships have been 'ragged kr co DDDDD noe of the detachments under orders for ILagal—Elleabwough, 142 persons, fr m Gravemod, about Jana 14 ;'Constantine, 180 panic, mate date ; Minden, 248 rnona, about June 15; lllacqibalus, 160 persons, about Jose 2.5 ; sad Kent, 230 potions, about Jane 26. TER VACANT COLOWNLCT.-11IN app istment is still smut. Tbe nnly officer yet named is the probable mews. *or to M. late Sir Jobn Buchan, is 11sj ir-Gmeral Light foot. C.B. MINIMAL OFTICEIII' UNATTACIIRD PAT OF 25i. A DAT —lliJor-Gesners!s Wethain and Robbins have lately bees plasma on the establishment of ',natal tfcen receiving the above rate of ply. Isrartrav Movagagra.-17th Infantry.—Thia regi ment, which left England last week for Dublin, is now en route to Castlebar, at which station the head quarters will arrive on the 16th inst. Depot 19th Infan'ry.—Os Wed amday next this depot is to arrive at Liverpool from Ireland, and the depot will, on disembarking at Liverpool, proceed to Northampton. 62nd Regiment.—The 62nd disembarks this day at Liverpool for Dublin. 88th Regiment.—On the 19th alt. this Fr mutest arrived at Halifax, United State*, from the Wait ladies. The depot is to embark at Dub:in to morrow for Liverpool en route to Bury, Lancashire. Tna QUIEN'II Timor, Ix Inota.—D• •bution of tte troops (30,000 men of all rank.), 'bowing the Presidency to which each regiment I. attached, and, according to the lutist information from India, the particular station of each corps 3rd Dragoons, Umballa. 9.h ditto, Weatera had. 14th ditto, Lahore. 10th Foot, Wimeerabad. 18th ditto, Meerut. 22nd ditto, ea route to Lahore. 24th ditto, Wozeerabad. 29th ditto, Hearst. 32nd ditto, Julhandar. 63rd ditto, Hanoi Finds*. 60th ditto (lit battalion), Hits sowlie. 61st ditto, Peshawar. 70th ditto, Calcutta. 76th ditto, Umballa. 80th ditto, Dinspore. 87th ditto'', Fens,- pore. 96th ditto, Cawnpore. 98th ditto, Peshawar. Madras: 15th Dragoons. Bangalore. 25th Foot, Banga lore. 60th ditto, Fort St. Ueorge. 84th ditto, Trichinupoly. 94th aim., Campestre. Bombay 10th Dragoon, Kirke.. Bth Foot, Hurrachee and Hyderabad. 64. k ditto, Kurnichee. 78th ditto, Aden and Bombay. 83rd ditto, Poona. 86itt ditto, Deese, Number of regiments for each Preeidency.—Dingal : cavalry, 3; infantry, ii. Madras, cavalry, 1; ialantry, 4. Bombay: cavalry, 1 ; infantry, 6. EXPRAIIIINTII IN TEN MANSH3B.-031 Saturday Mr. Phillips, the inventor and patentee of a mode of extirguish• log fires by the employment of carbonic acid and nitrogen gmes, which is sow well known to the public, attended at the prlcticit range, in the Plumstead Mambas, to exhibit the working of Ms him/Mien. The Marquis of Atglesey, Master General of the Ordnance, Lord Drouultsm, and a groat number of distinguished persons attended to witting the experiment. It will be remembered that some months aloes, Mr. Phillips tried his experimenta on a small build ing which he was allowed to erect in the range, and that them allowing the fire to take too great hold of the building, he failed to extinguish it, and the building was totally con sumed. Oa the present occasion be had been allowed to met a tolerably large and sabstantial wooden house, which was stored with furniture, consisting of deal chain and table, cheap mattresses, tto. All thiags being ready, some embastible materials were placed Miele the house and fired. The hest soon cracked the windows, and thus by allowing the free admission of air, neutralised the power of the gases employed in the process, rendered all attempts to subdue the filmes vain, and notwithmanding active efforts on the part of the inventor, the whole building was soon wrapped in a sheet of flame, and ere many minutes had elapsed, ths destruetioa of the building wee inevitable. There wee a general feeling of regret ex,tressed on the part of all present, at the failure of the experiment. MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLIOI OF SUROllOllll.—The following gentle men having tindmone the necessary examination tor the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the mut of examiners on the 7th inst. : Mmes. Essex Bowen, Nevem, Pembrokeshire ; William Bennett Dalby,:Royal Navy ; Horatio Folliott Nelson. London ; John Smitt, Nor thampton-winare •, Frederick Foster An drews, Ring's Lynn, Norfolk • Richard Gregory, Dublin ; Richard Butt , Dorchester ; G eorge Moore, Enniskillen ; Dc. nisi INC.tagh, Nenagh, Conoty Tipperary ; Charles Geo. Wolfenden, Dublin; and Samuel Winn Broadbent, New esede-upon Tyne. JOSEPH ADT CAUGHT AGAlN.—Joseph Ady has at length been stopped in his nefarious system of extortion by the Pat-olle• authorities. Within the last few mouths Joseph has been mulcted in the double postage of some 4,000 letter', which be had snit to various parties, and which have bees returned to the Poet-office. Althourth time was allowed him to pay the penalties, on &promise to &woodpile his mal practiree, he has nevertheless continued to send letters through the Pat-ofd in u great numbers as ever, until Friday last, when an of cur of the City effected his capture, and consignment to Oilopurstreet Prison, oc a warrant fn m the Treasury. It appears he is utterly inn •peble to pay the Poets:Aro demands, and he has no chases of being liberated, • .epting by petitioning the Crown officers. He is in his 76th year. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO ROGEILD, THE POET.—With regret we hear that Mr. Samuel Rogers met with a very severe accident oa Thursday night, on his return home from dining with a heed. Yr. Rogers was knocked down by • tab in methyl the street, and has ever slam oontiatwid in cask dallier as to muse very serious alarm to his numerous Mimi NM Madsen. DAMS Om/Amt.—On Wednesday morning last the house of Mrs. Harriet Stoner, of Biniford, Suarez, was catered ad robbed by gig young 1111111, all of whom were nmelsed , gad all gases coo disguised with shirts over their rimSmert eisW Two of the villains seized Mrs. Stoner, lad bold km deem is the pump, each of them presenting a pistol at hag head, with terrible imprecations, threatening her life oats. tub sans ndered her money. Etna gave them her pocket, In which were two eanvas bap, containing about 121. is gold and silver, and they immediately made o ff . One of them bad as a dark round frock, another a pair of dirt] collared sowers, and daring the scene of violenos the meek fell off au of them, who was then rue to be of sallow complexion, sad appeared to be about 20 years of age. A reward has been Wend for the dimovery of the robbers. SHUOGLIECL—The new menu cutter, stationed off Ryds, ask a rapture on Thursday last of a wherry. Priam of Omer r _anA two men, named Datintor• and Southall, of Si. geleah; es tabs were kind en beard, bet upwards of eighteen were reeked up ISMS a few yetis the trees Wae when the seism wet made—about en lessees from NEWTON RACES.—FmnAT. Br. listum's Pr use of 6W. adoed to a sweeps of 15 son. each, 10 ft ; for 2-yn-old, 6st 71b; and 3 yrs, Sat 101 b: fins' allowed 31b ; the second to ears his stake. &night half mile. (7 so bs. IQ. Halford's Ilarriott. 3 in. (Whitehouse 1 Kr. Ttionquort's br f by Clatilator onto. iiptite, 1 yrs . 2 Kr. J. Osharne's The Illsek Maur, 2 yrs, (Osborn e) 3 The following also started. but were not pinged: Watt's The Earl of Warwick, 3 yrt (Harlow) ; Col. b f by Touchstone out of Pot. ntia. 3 yrs (Holmes) ; Mr. Copeland's The Luse of Underl 3 yrs (W. Sharp); and Mr. Jaminon's Recluse, 3 yrs (O. Modals) Won by a STAND CUP Of 601., added to a handicap of 10 mom. each, sft ; the secand to receive 20 sou. out of the stakes. One mile and a half. (13 sets.) Kr. Heap% Drown Ply, axed, /at tip ....(W. A. Zp id i 1 Mr. Clarkea Maid of Lyme, eV* eat ... --(Dolma 2 Mr. Mrzklam's Cocktail, 4 YTS Tat .. e t ausa 1 4 1 Mr. Powleeo John Dory, 4 Pre, .. Brown Ply merle all the running and VIM cleverly by • brogth, Maid of Lyme beating Cocktail for second p lace by a head. _ _ - NIWTON STALES of d soak each, and 30 added, the wend t , receive 101. out of the stakes. Heats, onto round and a dis. iir:iticanby's Ada Mary, 4 yrs, 7st 13Ib (Phone)' 01 1 Captain Sent's Adininistrstar, 6 yrs, est Mb (11olines) 1 2 2 Mr. Arrowsmith's Lady Ilylds, 6 yrs., pet 71b (Armen) 3 4 3 Mr. Wilkins's Langton, 4 yrs, Ist Iriib Mr. Holdforth's General tisk, 4 yrs, est 7113 (White. house) Mr. Park's Rose Bradwardine, 3 yni, est (Well) 0 0 dr Mr. James% Mrs Lyme, 6 yrs, est 71b (Daman) 0 dr Mr. Lawson's Pizarro, 6 yrs, 9st (M. Noble) 0 dr The first hut was w oe by • auk, the second by a neck, sad the third be • length. PLATS of 601., melded to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each ,• for 3-yr•olde, bet 71b ; foe; list 9)b ; live, 9st 3)b ; six end aged, 9st 6lb ; mans, &a., ell wed 3)b; the wiener to be sold for 150 son. Heats, one mile and a half. (3 cabs.) Mr. Osborne'. Ac), 3 yrs Mr. lloldforth's milierat, $ yrs ...... ..... —... ..(wells 1 2 2 Mr. Lawson's Viaarro, aged ........ ---(Noble 3 3 3 _ The wiener we. claimed. BILTIIN STAKie of 5 sovs. each, 3 ft and 30 added ; for 3•yr-olds, Sat 41b ; f,ur, 9st 91b; five, 10. t; mix and aged, lOst 21b; mares and geldings allowed 31h ; and horses that have started once and not won allowed 31b ; twice, 51b ; the winner to be sold for 15W.; but if entered to be sold for 501, allowed 281 b; at for 3W., 351 b, dio. Heats, once round and a dia. (4 subs) Mr. ammo's Aspen, S yrs (301.) (Athos&II) 3 1 1 Mr. Tbsolpsoo's b eby Oladlatar out of Lilly. 4 yrs (SOO (O Oste 1 3 2 Captain Ladders Anthony , 4 yrs (W.. Sbup 0 2 3 Mr. Boats dramas, 3 yrs (SW.) CRICKET. ARHANOEMENTIS FOB THE WEEK. To•roßtow. At Lord's.—Marylebot;;ClOl;aOi Ground v. University of Cambridoocontolued. _ At ffneffield.—klaveu of England V. Fourteen of York shire continued. At th. Orel.—Surrey Clult v. B:rearbans Club. At Brighton.—Brighton • Heofield eontinutd. WEDNESDAY. At lord's —The above match continued. At Shel/Wd.—The above match continued. At CAI rer.—Cheater v. L•verpool. At Upton-park.—Upton•park v. L University. TuuaaVAT. At St. Iva.—Steven of England • Twenty-two of Hunt ingdonshire. Ti. sides wll be as follows : —The Eleven: Captain While, N Paha, Eq , A hlyan, But , Adana, Boa, Clarke, G ay, Rillyar, Nartiuges. Parr, Wisclen. Hawing donstdre : Earl of 8 mdwich, 11 win. Sag , 11 ck, Eq., W. Blore, Bp Kg, Dab Evq4 Skins, Fryer, , Fry. r. Be uadoirr, Bag, latk-nn, Seq., Oabrar, Eq. , —Nobitwon,ll q., Ve.ch, Keg , V-atiey, Sig., 11. Wal dock, Esq., W. Waldeck, Eq., Ash:ort, Cerneell, Pavia, Pope At Co; cntiagen Oround. I.linvon Albion v. United Anta•cars. FRIDAY. At St Ives.—The 'bow* awe% eestleued. At Blaekbtattt.— Berkeley v. ilvlliettoa. SATVIWAY. At St. Ives.—The above watch eeneleded. THE WEiT INDIA MAIL Rothe.—Oa and from the clad of Sou umber nett a modificst.on of the present West India mail route where« will come into operstion. The Stamen will no lunette call at Bermuda, but will go direct, both on the 2nd and 17th of the math, to Bt. Thurso. and Chagres, returnin g / by the sane entail. Branch stamen will cutesy the mails to and from Bt. Thames sod Jamaica, the Mexican Gulph, the Spanish main, sod the Win Dyad and Leeward islands. DIXOeITOSA IN BAYING* BANKS —A parliamen tar, Piper has been published, showing that oa the lest ea scant atMe there wen 1,0117,364 depositors la savings Make. The Gamut a deposits, inhaling Interest, la set forth at 111•687/0104 HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. "La Tempksta," for some time past the great ob ject of interest and expectation in our moiled world, was produced on Saturday night. Nothing could be more triumphant than its success. The theatre was crowded in every part, the assemblage including not only the Elite of the fashionable circler, but great num bers of persons most distinguished in literature and art, curione, of course, to see how the most popular and successful foreign dramatist, and how one of the most celebrated composers of the day, have treated the materials furnished to them by Shakspeare. "La Tempera "is to be regarded, not as a version of the English play, but as a mod e r n o p era , f oun d e d on the subject of that play. Changes in the story, or the introduction of new incidents, are not to be called " liberties " taken with Shakepeare's text; M. Scribe having been in no degree bound by it, but at liberty to use u much ore, little of it is be thoughteproper, provided that what he has invented is in good keeping with what he has borrowed. Shakepeare has enabled M. Scribe to produce a more charming opera than his unaided talents (great as they are) could have con ceived ; but, in regard to its construction, it must be judged as if "The Tempest" had never existed. The opera im in three act., preceded by a prologue, or introductory scene, re resenting the shipwreck which casts the Bing of N a pl e s and his company on Prospero. desert island. At the close of a short orchestral prelude, of a solemn and melancholy cast, the curtain rose and disclosed a scene which produced a general buret of applause. In the midst of darkness visible, the ship was wen, her stern towards the audience and her whole length extending backwards with her lan tern gleaming against the black sky. The King and the Duke of Milan were asleep under an awning on the quarter-deck, while a chorus of invisible spirits poured into their dreaming ears thoughts of their crimes and their punishment. Arid meanwhile lighted en the rigging, glided to the deck, and called his attendant spints to 'said in raising the storm. While ttey flitted about in all directions, the mounds of the orchestra began to paint the howling of the blast and the roar of thunder, while the sky blazed with lightning. The sleepers started up and the deck was covered with a crowd of sailors and people in I wild terror and confusion. The King and his son embraced, and the whole company fall ing on their knees, burst into a prayer, one of the most solemn and pathetic pieces of religious music we have ever listened to. Suddenly a crash was heard, immense billows rose around the ship, while Arid and his companions were seen flying sway in the distance. The effect of this scenic pic ture, aided by Halevy's imaginative music, was quite magical, and the enchantment was heightened by the airy form of Carlotta Grisi skimming through the confusion. The curtain fell amid loud and prolonged applause. Like all music of a high chits, the opera re quires to be repeatedly heard before it can be fully jetty. d. Bat we have no hesitation in thinking that "Ls Tempests" will be regarded as the chef dceurre of its celebrated author. It is the work of a poet es well as a musician. Like all Halevy's music, it is pro found in thought and masterly in construction, while it is bold, free, imaginative, and dramatic, with a great deal of graceful and expre wive melody, set off by the most varied and elegant instrumentation. The beauties of melody are profusely scattered through the concerted pieces, the regular and formal airs, as in the best modern operas, being few in number. We think the airs in Miranda a part (performed by Madame Sontag), too florid and ornate for the sim plicity of the character; but the composer doubtless had in view the peculiar style which the accomplished iinger has carried to such unrivalled perfection. No praise can be too strong for the manner in which the opera hes been prepared and brought upon the rage. The choruses were admirably sung, the concerted music went with the utmost precision and clearness, and the orchestra (which was conducted by Balfe), in respect to power in the descriptive music, and dricacy of accompaniment, lett nothing to be desired. The beauty and splen dour of the spectacle could not be surpassed. The audience acknowledged most warmly their ob ligation to every party concerned in this noble enter tainment. The principal performers were first called ter, and then, singly and successively, M. Halery, M. Scribe, Mr. Balte, and Mr. Lunde', by all of whom the compliment was duly acknowledged. DRAMA. NEW STRAND THEATRE. RETIREMENT OF MRS. GLUIER FROM THE STAGE. On Saturday night this actress retired from the wage. Mrs. Glover's London career as a first-rate actress was modidera• bly beyond the years which Mn. Siddons, John Kemble, Bannister, Young, Charles Kemble, or Dowton spent in the service of the public. Sheridan's comedy of " The Rivals " was selected for Mrs. Glover's find performance, and when Sir Anthony Absolute entered with Mrs. Malaprop in the woad scone of the first act, the house rose with seclamatiou to cheer the lady in the final effort of her theatrical life. She wee greatly affe.cted by her reception, and seemed to feel the parting with her friend,. Mrs. Glover, on the termination of the comedy, delivered the following brief address : " Ladies and Oontlemen,—l appear before you for the last time as an actress, alter a service of fi:ty.three years before the public in London; and although it is possible I may on one more occasion you in my profusion, this is the termination of my actual theatrical career. I want words to expresso the feelings of gratitude which actuate my bosom for favours received through so long a period of professional service. To my rzcellect and kind friend Mr. Faun I am indebted ter the opportunity of meeting you in his charming little theatre to fulol my last engage ment, and to his admirable troupe, for their able assist ince on every occasion where their zeal and talent have been required. I beg leave to offer them and Mr. Farren my most grateful thanks and best wishes. Be please d, ladies and gentlemen, to receive from me once mete my most sincere acknowledgments for put favours, and to bid you a respectful farewell." Load cheers followed the de livery of the address, and Mrs. Glover then retired with Mr. Farren. THE TIMES LIFE ASSURANCE AND GUARANTEE COMPANY held their first anneal meeting on Friday, at tM office, Ludgate-bill. The esti of the company was affixed to the register of shareholders; the report wee reed end adopted ; interest at the rate of 41. per cent. per annum was dtreeted to be paid on the subscribed capital, and Messrs. J. N. Baker, Louis de Musisc, C. Latham, J. Litwin, and A. F. Paul, were re-elected directors of the outs emy. DISPUTED JURISDICTION BETWEEN A MAGISTRATE AND A CORONZR.—A curious difficulty arose in Man chester lest week as to the power of a coroner to require a prisoner to be brought before him who has teen pr. viously tornados - I for trial by a magistrate. On Saturday afternoon a man named Thomas Rogers, whilst driving a brewer'. cut very carelessly down Port-street, on the right hand aide, ran one of the while over a child about two yerrs old, the son of John Nixon, of 12, Little Pitt. street, Portstreet, es it was sitting on the edge of the foot pavement. The man, who was much into:lasted, was repeatedly cautioned by the bystanders, and could have avoided the child if he had taken proper meane, but he replied only by abusive language. He had three other drunken men in the cart with him. The child was so ly injured, that on being taken to the in fi rmary it died immediately. Itsgrre was brought up at the Borough court en Monday, and committed to the assizes on a charge of manslaughter. On the same day Mr. Herford held an in quest on the body of the child, and requested the prisoner to be brought before him. Mr. Maude, the stipendiary magis trate, said he thought his had no power to order a man who had been committed for trial, to he brought be fore the coroner. Mr Herford, however, adjourned the in quest till the following day, and threatened to indict a penalty of 504 upon the officer of the corporation, who had charge of all the pri.oners, if Rogers was not brought before him at the adjourned Inquest. On Tuesday, however, Mr. Herford infermed the jury that, as the prisoner wee still not forthcoming, he should take no further st pain the matter. Th re . e n returned a verdict of " Manslaughter " against " in No A r N w p ich S d ij u l r C in l g D iri — d eo ey " an i d d t e h r e preluding day, in conse quence of the following tragical oc e a m b rmu l A e e rr x es c ig tt M : em A PT e m n E t i :pr: some time sines from his wife, by some means (which have M o v a silU m ßll' d John Reynolds, who had se p ara t e d not yet been explained), met her at North Dashes, between 7 and 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. They conversed to gether for a few minutes, when they both sat down near the North Mill. Whilst there the man began to abuse hie wife, sad he eventually pulled a loeg clasp knife out of his pocket and tried to cut her throat. The woman resisted, but the wretch inflicted one wound in the neck, and several over the urns and hands of the poor creature, who at lest succeeded in runnititt away. She took shelter from her husband's , brutality in a confectioner's shop, where a sur ge o n a tt en d e d ' and dressed her wounds. The husband, la the meentime, stuck the knife he intended to murder his wire with into his shin, the point of which extended to his throat, and then jumped into the sea. The body was soon picked up, bet life was extinct. On Friday night a coroner'. inquest wee held on the body of the deceased at the workhouse, Norwich, when ' it MN out in evidence that the women had her child, a little boy about a year old with her, and bad the maa succeeded in killing his wile. he would, dosibtime, have murdered the eliild as well. The jury having heard wend witnesses, re turned a verdict of " Feb de se," and the body was forth with bided by lonbilibt. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SATtritta.t, Joe. 9. The proceedings at the meeting of the corporation, yesterday, exceeded in violence and confusion even what might be expected in the very peculiar circumstance' under which it assembled. The meeting might be termed a double one, having been summoned by two distinct nquisitions, one emanating from Mr. Reynolds, the Lord Mayor, calling a meeting, " to d o such acts as the council shall deem neetseary, in consequence of the writs of mandamus ;" the otl.cr summons issuing from five members of the council, and stating the purpose to be the election of a Lard Mayor for the residue of the yea r o f o ffi ce , puissant to ths direction of the same writ of mandamus. B meetings were called for 11 o'clock, but the comer. votive requisition added the letters p.m., which, as the Lord Mayor reminded theca, must mean 11 o'clock at night, unless some of the members, as he thoujeht it likely enough, understood them to mean ", et mcr tem." However the members on both sides were punetualin attendance ; but as the conservatives found themselves anticipated, and that the Lord Mayor was already in possession of the chair at the hour, which, if not specified, was at least understood, they were driven to the expedient of electing a chairman fur themselves, and this they did amidst the utmost con fusion and uproar, moving Alderman Rinahan to a chair which was placed at the lower end of the table. Here they formed themselves into a knot around their own chairman, and were proceediag to carry on the election, when the Lord Mayor announced to them that their meetirg was altoizether irregular, their notice for calling it not having been priLted and served three clear day s before the time fixed for it to take place. They nevertheless persisted, and Mr. Walker moved that Alderman *Kenna be elected Lord Mayor of the borough of Dublin, Mr. Vickers seeonding th e motion, and the new chairman declaring it to be car. ried amidst a scene of disorder which baffles descrip- tion. The following are some extracts from the report of what followed : The Lord Mayor, addressing Alderman !Linehan, said— AN you sittirg there u chairman? Alderman Kiaaban—l am. Lord Mayor—Then I will remove you. Inspector of police, as chairman of this assembly, I call on you to arrest —(cries of " n t , no," from the conservative members, and confusion)—l call on you to remove Alderman Cultism into Parliament-street. Call in u many police is are hue Fury for the purpose. I cannot allow him to pre ido here so chair man of this meeting. Mr. Walker—We will charge you on the pollee. Inspector Walpole—My lord, which is the gentleman Lord Mayor (pointing to the steered chairman)—Alderman Holahan, who is acing as chairman in violation of the law. Send in more police here. K. collect, Alderman Kinahan, I , you became you mums the ethce cf chairman here without any neuter ground fo r so d o i ng . I o or Walp o le then went up to Alde rman Ki na h an and p laced Lis heed on his shoulder. A scene of indescribable cohfusioa followed, in the midst of which Mr. Wauchob handed the return, signed by the members on the conservat ye side of the house, to Mr. Idr gutter, and immediately afterjumped on the table and rushed towards the chair, station thee the document Lad b- en taken from the town clerk, and that it had been torn by Mr. Martin Cram Lord Mayor—Alderman Wrenn, the investor cf ?cline is to remove you into 'Uhl's:new-street, and to prevent y.. 0 from occupying that chair. (Canfusion.) It is a seri .ui re sponsibility, but I will incur at. Inspector, I order you to take Alderman Kinahan into the street, and if he rear-a yea bring Olin to the police office and indict him for an assault, and I will go and prosecute him myself. I Fives you notice Alderman Kinahan, that if yod abandon your illegal pro ceeding as chairman of that fictitious meeting— Alderman Kinahan-1 will net. Lord Mayor—l may is well tell you, gentlemen, :hot the police are here acting under my authority, an it any man disobeys my authority I will remove Lim by force. Mr. Wauchnh—Well, we defy you. (Caufusion.) Chairman—Pvlicemse, arrest that man, and 'emcee him. He says, "I defy you." Alderman II 4deon—l deny that you are Lord Mayor of the borough of Dublin; therefore, you cannot legally inter fere. or order him to Le arrested. In the end Alderman Kinaban left the meeting with the police, and proceeded with his frierde to the head police office, where he tendered information against the Lord Mayor for an illegal arrest, but that course having bees objected to by the magistrates a summons for the purpose wan issued. The conservatives, with their new Lord Mayor, then proceeded to the city assembly-house, w..ere the ceremony of swearing in was gore through, the former proceedings hiving taken place at the Royal Exchange. Thus terminred the tarce of the day. - - The meeting of the tenant right oonfereree has been postponed from the 15th of the month to the 6th of August, at the ugliest of the people of B lfast, who are to hold ac important meeting on the ttb.ic,:t on the 12th inst. Two returns to the writ of mandamus were t!:'s day presented at the Crown-office, aq the re—ilt of yesterday's proceedings. Thc Lord Mayor, with his solicitor, attended for the purpo-e of kdgi: g the one emanating from the majority, and stating that the office of Lord Mayor was already filled. Mr. Wauchob tendered the other document, which stated that the corporation had, in obedience to the writ, duly elected a Lord Mayor yesterday ; hut this return not having the city seal attached to it, the Clerk of the Crown declined receiving it. It remains to be seen whether the Court of Queen's Bench will now issue a peremptory mandamus to have their previous order carried into execution, or will be cont,nt with the return made in the name of the conservative mino rity, and consider Mr. Alderman M'Kenna as the rightful holder of the office. Thus st tnhs the quarrel for the present : but it absorbs for the present public attention here. The Evening Post gives the following account of the harvest prosptcts in its commercial summary: The reports of the growing crops are favouralsle in the highest degree, with the single excepti, e of wslut, which, in some districts, is described as rather bs.kward, on account of the harshness of the weather during the spring; but the late rains must have greatly benefl'ed this as well as other crops. Respecting the potato, there are some vague rumours of the reappearance of blight, bus we can trace no well authenticated instance, whilst all the accounts in the pro -1 vincial journals are highly encouragirg. In Cork market, new potatoes of flne quality, grown in the open ad% have been on sale for some days, for those who can afford tc pay • high price for the lexury. A week or two of the press:at seasonable weather would bring a considerable portius of the early crops into the markets. RUMOURED DEATH OF SMITH ORRIEN.—The following (says the Leinster Erprers) is an tx . ract fr on a letter received from • friend, dated Liverpool, Jure 4. We g.va it without a word of comment:—Oa Tuesday I tra velled from London, and met a sailor on his way here, who relates that he bad just arrived from Sydney, ►nd that, about two days before he sailed, Mr Smith O'Brieu had died. He acknowledged the falsity of the statements smarming his ill treatment, and says that, although he refused the amid ticket of leave, he was not confined, b.:t, on the contrary, was well treated in every respect : that there was a rumour of his being about to he sent to Norfolk lii nd shortly pre vious to his death, which occurred about the 3rd of D. cestiOcr last, after a short illness of three days. I know not whither this may be a yarn. hut give it you es I have it. SUPPOSED MURDER AT AIIEitYSTIINTITII.—The town of Aheysthwith, South Wales, boa been thrown into • ,tats of much consternation and sham, in conic queuce four men, named Rogers, William Jonas, Ecorh Jones, ar d Morris Lewis, and • woman named Elie thrill doves, tivirg been taken into custody by Vie police, on • chairs of hating been attuned in causing the death of Mr. Edward EA wards, of Roaallan, who during his lifetime uteri d on t: • business of • farmer. Mr. Edwards, n the 14'h of Let month, left hi home for the purpose of trar.saeting husitirs• at the Aberystkwith May fair. and during that de) wu seen by many persona at dos rant points of the town. He did not return to his home that night, and the iont day friends becaseseriouely alarmed, and itiquiri a were Logi toted and prosecuted day alter Jay forgone@ time. but the orly information which could be prxured rap. etiva him w as th a t hi had been men at about three o'ebek during the night of the 14th at a how* kept by •person of loose, chamfer, whin he gut into a wrangle with, and, it ie b hued, had a fish! with four men who are sin posed to have been too.. esp. weed by the oonezall 5. Weeks pawed ever, and, at length, the body of the unfortunate gentleman was bound is the rarer th• new pier. It was got out, and, upon he:no lsndH, it was soon Been that it bore marks of ou..ideroMer viclenee. Information was given to the coroner, who sum moned a jury and diricted that • poet wiertAie of the body should be male. This was &me by • hr.* *cr owns of trio n. ighhourhsad. Mr. Thor Junes, Mr. Wm. Means, and Mr. Jacob Roberts, who found townie on the bead, the teeth looie, and some of them broken out, the lett eye forced from ita socket, and other indications of violence. The medical gentleman ars of opinion that the wounds were intlic•ed during life, and that death w.s rot natural but produced by violence; they Jo nor, however, cuivider that the wounds were mortal, and owing to the decomposed state of the body they found • difficol, in de in, upon the precis cause of death. Vie:saw mauls be fore the magistrate live hitherto been private, Mt • great many witnesses have been /lammed, and others aresum moned for nee r week, whom* testimony. It is hoped, will tend to throw light upon the painful occurrence which at verse:it I. veiled in mash mystify. WEIONTO AND 1111LABURES.--On Satorelty, the bill, as amended by the °plummet, to alter and suneed the ' law relating to we-ghts and measure. wee printed. Since the bill was n iticel in the Daily News ward =porton% alterations have been made. It now contains bourn en clauses. It is provided that ex %seinen are to cease to nold office on the lit of February, and to transmit the standard weights to the Clerks of the Pesos. There is power given to Impostors to enter pristine and seise uhetire or unjust L• • . 1. 0 t f• 4. /. • I 0 2 111 I.' 111' I