The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-09 00:00:00

s: : 0. - . • 1 !~"' vL -- ''rr~: !d: /qi -, • " A :big /4 ./ 1411 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1886. No. 5,b78 ] [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENCE INTEBJIST. Nor three years Nor fin years tor seven years Waist payable quarterly, on the !larch, WM Janet bah September, and 30th December, In each year, at the Com yaaje bankers . The first payment of interest will be made oa W Mb J use neat Ths dlethactive feature In the debentures tattled by this Com. = their perfect security: the amount of the capital sub. paid-up, and uncalled. and the general invested assets of the Company, as weU as the large reserve fund, affording the mestample security to the investor. These debentures are hatted payable to bearer, and can there- Lae pass by al reels delivery from hand to hand, without endorse- Mat, and are tree from any further stamp duty. They are also lexisd4o meet the requirements of Trustee, and others—trans. feeble by deed only, to he duly registered in the Company's kaki in theaames of the Investors or their &Wpm lovas of application can be obtained of the Secretary, to than all cominunnhUona must be addr.s.sed.—Si order of the ALIPRZD LOWS. beer•tary. louden, IT and eft Corribill, ILay 0, le .6. DErOSICB EIR.P.IVID BY THE CREDIT P'ONCIER and MOBILIER sir ENGLAND (Limited). RATES FOE MONET ON DIEPOSIT. This Corn rosettes MONEY 01 DEPOStr, to sums of £lO sal opwudti at the undermentioned rates, from fhb day until tarther notice, rm. : At fourteen days' notice Si per cent. per annum. At oos month's not.= 4 per cent. per auoum. 808 PLIED PERIODS OF Rot leo than 3 mouths and up to 6 months, 41 per cent. per ann. Briond 6 mon hs and up to 9 months 4t per asst per sun. &Tool 9 months and up to It months BO it months and up to ?A months 6 per cent. p er son. Blond of Applie.tiest Gan he obtained of the Secretary, to whim d conarnunt.adtons must be addressed. By order of the Court, ALIPBBD LOWS. Secretary. It sad U. Coral I, London, June 1, 1883. THE MARINE DEPARTMENT of the ACCIDENTAL DEATH INBIIItAN.IIt COMPANY Is Dow embiated at City Bank Chambers, No 21, Threadneadieetrest, *re the Comy Is prepared to remise proposils for Marine hEeeemse at t hesurre..t rates. ARTHUR lAMBI DUMAS, Underwriter. I. W. 024•21. Paco Mazy. BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on the-Xalna - Summer Season, 1801.—The Mineral Waters ilmatorr, as evidenced by the analysts of the celebrated ' surer Liebig, are stimulant, tonic. alterative and &permit. • nil we at admirable service In removing disorders of the simern cad other Intestines They stimulate these organs lamella abdominal circulation is defective, assist the processes ▪ merstioe, and give a healthful i mularity to the orgasm of isetrttlee and assimilation. They are powerful remedial agenie ▪ oust of enlargement of the liver, In affection of the spit en. In lifflochondria, jamidice, hemorrhoidal diocese and obstinate eearttp•tioo. In cues of gout, and all other affections produced mieciney of the digestive functions, the most happy results hessian obtained f. mu them. The etheacy of the Waters is more y recognised by those who drink them at their source ow thou, the invigorating sir of the morintsins the piety of She arroundlog scene, and pp feet abstraction from the cares it the world, concur In antetlng the action of the medicinal __lhittinge. The magniecent Casino, which. In the beauty of Be ammecture, the Judicious distribution of l's apartments, sad rise rkimed. of Its decorations surpasses every other edifice of I %Wad on the hulks of the Rh ne, contains saloons for balls owl coacerts, as also for the games of Trente et Quarante and Irollette the former is played with the half Retell, and the Mier irlth one Zero ; the daily venture of the bank at the Trento at Quartzite table le fixed at twelve thousand pounds, and the lisadenne stake is four hundred and eighty pounds. Among the ether *Unctions may be mentioned a large and comfortable read httroookli berallyfurnished with tierman,grench.Rnitlieh.lidian. 1 11111 M, Lelgian and Dutch journals a coffee-room in the Olympic Ririe of deco. 'taxa ; a divan, for the enjoyment of a cigar, opening 0, I Sue terrace paved with u halt ; • grand dicing when there le a table Clete S. la grancefee twin • day, at one Clad o'clock, under the superinteseeoce of the oslebrated Chrtet Nte Neste. whole the lessee of the estrohatent depart ....•••s et e Karbala. A circumsues which cannot fail to mums( especially the E. gllsh viaitors la the construction, ap- Reachlag_ to its completion, of a new Ingllsh church, on a piece elven for that , urpose by the geoseolity of his Serene the Sovereign landersve of Reese. As excellent aerabseing forty dietingeleherl imalelanis, performs Shea limes • ear ; m the our lug at the We/141s the 114•11/00511 =tabs hestatfol lit:dent of the Cash" sad la has ev alai Is the .rooss. The new railway has oho at brought the aeeherg Baths to the outskirts of rreakfort. Thera ere *hues balm a day, to so , fro. the lest es tate as 11 east*. 4 the um.. v•-- - 1 7 occupies only half an hour, the amusements of Ilrsekfart are winds easy reeds. Thoton to Meashors mor eat to Stunts lo twelve boom, to B dim le Mese, to Paris in eta- WM. mid to London In twenty-kw, so soositeet Is the later eleusseemsyse tfy raLL C'UATIM COPABINE ROM tb. OEI4 mob Yearseatiest adepted by Ye Awls AC*Only awl UMIIW d larawas, ea ;be report al Mews admen 1111 / .." 1 ad Leans Out r laaost; New. 4 40 . overlie What ys anew men, et eleowee. tl 6. »t /mob da cagala4 liaprolog. rr bear mow d ie. ad THE OXIORD.—ADELIA, by Donizetti, and lies MOTHS& wad RIOTILIt, by Sir Beep Bishop, will be pertonaed IWZRY BVINING„ In which Wu ItUItiELL Wake bit rwappsanueoa. The following artistes will also bays the homer of apple, him via, Slid= L'lbtfaot agelleyaers: George liaise% Mau Nato Bade, Ilwisine Ram an. Le roma Talbott, LUAU Bob, ire Yl , llll &tomtit., sad the Groteerhe Thtubaao—EVllLY HAVANA SEGA R AGENCY, s ai rz ia r caasteload, Docks, SOUTHAMPTON, and 77, ILHOINT LONDON. Par the supply in the public of teed Nevem &gars anal from the Havana macu'atorla. Wolff, Pk Hip, and Co. (late J. H Wolff and Co.) propretora. male of the @Wort Haven. flews received by the Ro C A I VI Steamer via Southampton, and etabracitig tee selected dascrip tines of the tenet c %hotted Havana makers, can now no viewed, sad samples selected from the or ginal volumes r leporr4. at the establishmenta &Behove. Betides the well known Swam of Um Portages, nor do Cuba. Upeasan, Cabana, Henry Clay, and other meellent brands, yeses. Wolf, Phillips, and Co. have the szolu lye eotudiument is this country of many rare and choice Seism wallah/to few the Year elms at ominotwours In Samples and prospectuses, with 11.4 of sgenls in Liverpool, Brad ford, Leeds, Cheltenham, Leamladea, and many other provincial towns. at wour, PHILLIPS, sad Ow a, 77, notentetrest. tot don: and 4, Canntoroad, Decks, fiouthamptos. City agouti. Siva and Macey SI, King William strew BS • amp s hoe, contain ug 100 guarani rum Sews, wUt to forwarded fres to soy eatery station la Oast Britam on maga of • post-oak* order toe Cl, or say inorissod pros per 100 ap to LS, with* parshaans at a &stales .ay wish to select. T"--STRACHAN sad Co., 12 Great St. Iledstis, DIA teoteset. Loudon, LC , re 11.2141 CED IM PIMA d War zips W. par 11. Good sod ilas quality inn IL M t 7. ad. Owls to all parts cd lad= dell y. "1121PACILISI sad Co. purchase only direct from Importers." SLOOR—LE• anti PERRI/4W WORCIONTIRS II I RE &MICR MY dada's coudimest, pronounced byeonsolemsis "TEE ONL GOOE. Is prepared solely b y by LEA D SAU C and PERRIER. The peddle are reoppettully mutioced adainm werthlme MOM. Winn sad 'Meld see that Lee and Perrino` names mean wrapper, Wul. blab, and stopper. ASK for LEA mad PERRIN!! SAUCE. Bold wholesale and for *rpmt by lbo Proprietors, Woroester . Item %0110EBR sad BLACKWELL; Weems. BARCLAY ame BUNS. Lanka. dc., Ac.; and by grunion awl wawa euivermily fr 0N I 0 BITT E R S. WATERS' QUININ.: WINK. The most ?datable and wholesome hitter in existence; AN EFFICIENT TUNIC, An unequalled stomachic. and a gentle stimulant Sold by groom. Italian wa.showasio•e. wine merchants, con fectioners, and olden, at Sea a dozen. Manutactered by WATERS sad WILLIAMS, 2, Martin's-lane, Cannonstreet, London. Wholesale Menlo, IL Lewis nod worcestrr. ALL IRON WORK TM IST. PANCRAS IRON WOLK OUNTA.NY. OW IR. Tamonfrroad. London. N. W TORN UNITE, MARQUEE, Tent, Flag, and Lek Cloak Ilatileadurer. Marquees, Mob. temporary nom and amides:a Used. looted. and Wiled for •. ddiop l NHL, Utak do. Onion promptly executed.-170, EDO WA H., SOLD, PADDINOTOR. Hannon for cricket and orehery club§ RICH CLOTHS tor SALE or HULL GLASS, CHINA. sod EARTHENWARE SHOW 11001t1S.—N01 let of RE • OVA I, from lel. Ileausditeb, 10 tomegameee of the late are. —J. togle/tld3 sad 110148 beg to tears Weir Meads. erelmata, sad the trade. that they have removed to their tomperorY Show loom. 1 6 and IL Comoro:Lai-street, Waltechapal. I.IYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN OS sod ST. 01/011.D.STR5 T. RYAN! and Co. have preparol en entirely NKW STOCK toe the present seam, onseprehending every paalble dfterlaaloa of Manila° for Gamleans end Juveniles. Overcoats for ono, rola, and duet lra 6 1 . to tbs. Overeosta. ellkdlned aad herd OTolool4lllfor darker a A professional pat awn la od. to 42a. HYAllf and Co.'. ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, wand 67, OIVOISDATRIXT. Bolts for business, *spark, sad tourist On ed. to 655. Jackets la all Use hahlowablit slaisit tic 04. to 42t. Drama oasts is wooded and wool-dsol cloths— aaadrkestan outwits to Venetians a... 1 cloths Visas In Csibinereu silks, washing drilla. etc. Trost= lasUlaablosabas styles and nsaiortala HTAIII and Co's SELECT DEPARTMENTS. 170. 1. Gentlemen's clothing ter imuirdtato "car. „ I Kapok* er .Nor IScpartsnect S. Bos' cad Yantis' ihstioct Dicoarloon& „ 4. hats, Cam Hoary. and Oath' London: OS and 67. Oxford-Arcot. Branchostr ai rml s og n hool t 1:1, and ti. New &Ural ; Lady 41, Briggste ; and Dewslinry Wesigitto. UP II PTI3 R E & —The PATENT SELF- Ale ADJUI3TING OSZMAN TKOS!, acting effectually with out shy complication; h reaimmended by the (malty for the cure and relief of hernia. The nemessay quality of a good truss le an elaciant resisting power, without WISONWT pet mare oe the part affected. which de limb's c . . p bttt is alone .talued to • trues unencumbered with straps, wins, or pad behind. —4. itha sad Co., 1, Plocadlily, W. WHITE sod BOUNDTEETII are indispeusable to Pomona AitTaiiioo. Yid to health and to "writ, by the proper atastleatioa or food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DEN ['FRIO; osaipotioded of Oriental Invedlenta, to of Inestimable vales Its press an d beautifyl the teeth, stranetbentag m the pease, and In vine a pleasing to the breath. It arediesres tartar the teeth, removes spoil of Indolent decay, and polishes and preserves the camel, to ablett It Impart& a pearl-like whom:ism Its tavalnable s zrz: parties have obtained the paansease of ro yalt y and the cracy of Rumps, and It to universally la high repute. Price tr. ed. per box. Sold at 20, Hotta. dee, sad by Chemists sad Perfumes. Aslc for " Ito Wrote." DINNEFORD'S FLUID MLGNISIA.—The medical profession for thirty years Laws approved of this pare solution of magnesia as the best remedy for gout and sto machic disorders at every kind ; and as • mild uPertent le saps. &illy vested for ladies and childres. Prepared solely by DIN RD and Co., Chemists, &c.. 172, New Bondutreek Loudon, sad wild throughout the world by all respectable chemists. Csuticio—doe that Dianeford sad Co. Is on each bottle and red label over the cart. 11HE INVIGORATIVI NERVINE ESSENCE The wet satentliaally prepared nod roost powerful nutri tive medial ever Introduced: natures to thew normal oonditiou a the eecretions, on the Integrity of which perfect heahb It is a specific for debility of all kinds, sod too of coo. W IL og, among other ingredients, pepsine kin d D of sods, will prove highly Iseuencial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price fla per bottle, or food quantities la one for Us. Bole Agents, Messrs. Baumgarten a • Co., 520. Osiordatreat, and Ms. Fenchurctsstreet, &C., London. AMANSION. —The MINIATURES. Tbe •• BUILDER." et THIS DAY, prim it, by post bd., con tains : -Fine View and Plan a gendcomb : a mansion now ircing erected for Sir Francis Goldsmid, Bart., M.P.—Portrait Miniatures In South Lensington u ns onnt—arebitocturai Notes of Travellers—Tarnow Bests—The late Mr. W. Denboim Ken itedy—lienry de I' evoloy. one of the architects of Westminster New However& at Vienna—Holborn Valley—The Dwellings of the Burnt Labourers—A Loudon Thoroughfare at liolidaerime—Moimment to Lord and Lady Sudeley—elorence —Provincial, itc.—ollos, 1, York-streak Corent-rardew ; and all booteetura DR. OULVERWICLL on IiARRIAGIC Ifs Obligations, Um:opium, Disappointanne. Prim la Vann. Carotin!: or Author. THE TANTHLON TURK= BATHS, ; fifteen, Es. Ladles' day, Mandeb. M Dr. C.'s professional residence, 8. Great llarihorounb.trest, W. also, the P‘et-office Dread Turkish Baths. la 19, Bt. MartiL.'sb•Grand LC k+ " i~. feivrill Serip. WWI •w le the p.:, tot ins &Ant to r to Lot or, with =kola 4i4d.1 s 'nimbus L ; ; 7.709 OM ra, pia, 961. 01 the sot, with sea pod, id, west oe, whisk irks% has MAYON Ns is fait combised ss States MOM, OM. lapetus to lee is the to exports f this yeas have met Mattel's not boss ode an te have boa A &asses. told, being pleas hadi (From the use 6.) .apply a . trifliss last week. issits, 41s. to demand I. pee bolL dull. and turn down. otoin thaw mks, wick l 3d. to 6d. kow ii&aaTe 3§. 4a. to 88. ; veal. Blbs., West Hui. well ; weal, 18 1 1.; dal, lee.; gs Hes(' M. ; Car'Fir 9; .old, 21. d in the St. jay do former port in oa hosed Crux oe doo v do (NW e 19th MAP Matemorto, wines Imo DV brae IN AND Oat -In Ml cum t•owal, Row leery. bwo":„ Anti. )0' I, will an PIM be bleed mg ad" sad i as Otlelseetle ate grim y Of sal dia . ' bi b o la NI" CAVIL a of T. Bolt". e of Mr. L L b of A. rocas. rtte of the Sec o rib-road. U. ) of H. biescle• ▪ at Peel 'Mimi'. IC 6. de F. D Alba• lolbora, bl as K ., to Iran. Chapel. V., i the cotter, , Wor og Word. 104. ni earl. el II , Very RV. lb ' f la rlae. en Lliabini tal. Oi IMOIII amtlb rawtord. *lob. Xr• raircold. milord. W. 14014 JE W.. •Las. eg ge ljt Pesti.wid ° I ati RS. MONEY WIGRATE and SONS' (0 AlislitluralLysrd, Landon) LINZ a aTZAII and PLC& IT agog AtISTIIk !la.—For i.:LB mita& phi g p. a hors ins Docks on irtfrolay„ tuna 40 calling at Planointi), olrsot redid clipper ship YOltildli I RlS,l,loo4ons, Z. ADoLPH US 1 4/4 ennanandor bag In WI Mat India Dada liar ...mandating* kir all awes ot pmagegova ara unaingrastid, height .•r qr tar c 2;lll e li Ptri nOtiarwillr wh ,„„,:d 110 N%, 7, tg a ndenhall atrest. Puri, Di ail g.. m packets are conveynd from Paddington to u Fatk ant • anoi gargad otos tars* and mound dams for an a fans. STUN MOM LIVIKPOOL tilt QUEINSTOWN TO NSW TOSE. TWICS A WU& THB LIVERPOOL , NEW YORK , and PHILADILPiII• amalgam'. COMPANY Intend de • ...saw their tall-powered Clyde built Imo Boren Siestalolps, ;Waft ths l sited states mas, TIOM LI VSRPOOL for NSW TORN. c ob pimp by the mall steamers minim o:22 i , r o e . dmin c = N' Masan !PLUMS. accordi it to the moan = by she Pridays and naturday s steamers. la indorses. pump ineltuke a fill supply of cooked provisions. ' - for °toads, the Wilted States. and British Columbia. .= .7l oyough on very adrantagnme Lerma —Tor further w ws,. svp to WILLIAM IN %I %N, 1 Water-street 1..11 .. rp00l ; sr le sad MANLY. al. Inn Wlllismotr.st. A MANTIC sad GREAT WESTERN RAIL " WAY.—WSW TORO D YIMOW, /MT MORTOAOII ion PINNIITLYANIA DIVIRIMN, BROUND MORA nAGII 11KOL OHIO I/Art.BloN. Biteo•4D 11041 . 0A01 BONDS. bond wan; Id)ely, at Ow Comeolldatal busk (I.hatted). The oorr.ors tras the aboee bola. will be PAID on the Id et the rod et 44 10 r owlsonst, be lett two clear aledtee leeetoweirsotha me won Net a ammo toe the antoo;t nR Imo minted la coerce. Winlotooter•drobero, Tiotarkwelrowk Routtswitee, B. I'M e. USN PERIJVIAN RAILWAYS COMPANY VTSCompany (Molted; tor t livre anthorleed their linalian So 11111CIIVIC lopmpa I and ArPLICATIONii t *ll one w or A 1 k 101 la loner, in Op Peruvian ee artier to in nate tor the arrival of the nett Prranan /Lail Dews vomathasteallot.—by enter. MTH, tfeerstary. Canasitatroot Vb-ak R C , Look*, Jame 6, 111.4. JOINT-STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY mai ) Lninhaid-atrest. Londou. CAPITAL. TWO ItILLIONA. PAID UP 117111A.W. CAP1TAL......... YUND Limo). DCPCeITS Bearable ow dee;74 -- pr eel per annum Data et 7 dare matte lute at waive sales we. - I.i ease I , * teereated Ear lona perada r ix OI.LDIT FONOIZIL awl MOBILIER et imouxo psi**. Capital Capital au Capital paid-ap Reserve lend Dividend Reeve Wend DIRMWOIL The i teM Hon. JAMES net, Akr WOETLEY, Governor. lIIIM LEV ICE. Keg , Merchant,KineeArmoyard, t Deputy- JANIS Irl.:01INT DANIELL. Esq., London, f Governors. Jams Childs, Esq., London. Alszaadee Dunbar, Esq., Old Broad-street, London. • Owns 1014, Esq., Lloyd's. Adalpbs HAI" LK. (Mesas. Pinto. Hakim Maim and Co.), larks. Ss Has. T. C. lialtlitirton, m.p., Chairman of the Canada =Association, London. Harrison. Esq. !Mesas. Young. Harrison, and Bevan) Vassier of the Teantes and Mersey lasuninse Company. • Bitherd Maori LAWS, Earl. ;Messrs. Lane, Hanka% and Co.), looks. 11. Bamboo, lac., London. Yownall, by., I P.. Russell-square, London. 7 Mackrdl Loudon (Messrs. MackrUl Smith and Co.), Bread-etreet, Named Warner, Esq., K. P., London. • Ana Wantrandand, Sq. (Director of the Royal Insurance Com. M k London. Knot, MK., Mnimillne Director. The Apa and Menterntaa's bank (Weaned). Mama Borah, Payne, and Smiths. • lbs Saticaud &ink, London, Dublin, and Habranehes In Ireland. Vie Mbar' Usk (Limited), London, Liverpool. and Yam. soucmu. Mom. Newbou, Evans, and Co., Nich3les-lerie, E.C. BUSINZSB T ILA NALCTSD. This Cornpiay negotiator loons for colonial and foreign go. isnaments. Ce.oprwates to the loancial whangeosests of British and other pimp. ilates adraacies to Corporations, Town Connell& and otlist • SWIc bodies. =tor Loons for Public Works. la the lairodwirties el laihrldal aM Onsairiii lla • Maims adranceenploapproyedStooks. Smog, Wad% to. Makes temporary Loans noon a Islbls Freehold an I Leas.- bold decorator. ALILILD LOWS, Secretary. Landau, IT and IS. Cornhlll, May 4, 1865. DEBENTURES ISSUED BY THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of !NOLA ND (Limited. ISEUE of 1.500, 0 00 DEBENTURES WITH INTEREiT PAYABLE QUARTERLY. The Directors bays decided to issue Debenture Bonds of the Company for the amounts sod bearing interest as under. viz. Is sums of £lO, £2O, £3O, £lOO, £250, £ AO, sod £l,OOO, with expose attached. THS CiP& The Diamond Company's steamer Kaffre.ria, Captain Cummings, arrived at Falmouth yesterday eves ins from the Cape, with 53 passengers, • gegenl cargo, and • mail. SS* left Natal on the 27th April ; Altos Bay, May 3 ; Table Bay, 6th ; and St. Helena, 15th. The war excitement along the frontier has proved to have been the eoesequence of a false alarm. The umessithes at Graham's Town, however, was so greet that the members of parliament in that city urged the Governor to move to the frontier at thee, and to postpone the aethinbly of parliament, which was summoned to meet at Cape Town on the 27th April. Sir P. E. Wodebouse replied that all the informatioe re solved diva went to show that the frontier panic was us founded, sad that the excitement canoed by it wu dying out. The government, be said, did sot believe that the Finale, if they were not molested, would rise easiest them. For some weeks increasing efforts had been made to agitate the public by rumours sad mirrepreseuta lions. The proper place for hie explanation wee, he said, in parliament, and he declined to create more distrust and cause inconvenience by postpoeiog the moils'. The Gkeversor's reply created another excite meet le Graham's Town, and an indignation meeting was held, at which resolutions deprecating the MIMI followed by his Excellency were adopted. The government policy us native affairs is disapproved sad rendesmed as all sides fa t►e eoleey, east sad west. Parliament was opened oa the 27th April. The Goversor fr•akly stated his resume for having recourse to the pen usenet authority of the Imperial Parlitheeet to *Male the thethation of Careerist to the missy, sad explained his frostier peaky Is geweraL The Rerun d Arm* had adjourned for • week. OSTSTAL PAIACL—ONII fIEILLIIICI DAY. — Julia IL —Mammas cm myna* SAM Mob ►► lS taineWl,4lll ; toba. 9,184. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aura's IMPENDING DUEL BETWEEN HERR VON BISMARCK AND DEPUTY VIEOIiOW. BitaLlN, it= 8. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, Herr Forkeubeck, before the order of the day was taken up, called the attention of the house to the rumours current of an impending duel between Herr von Bismarck and Deputy Virrhow, arising out of offensive expressions need by the latter due iug a recent debate. Herr Forkenbeok observed that a duel on ac couut of expressions used is parliament could not and must not take place. He celled upon the Pre sideut to do his duty. President Grabow hoped that deputy Virchow, then absent, would submit to the rules of the house. General von Roos, Minister of War, said that when imputations were made two any man's honour, no power, not even the highest iu the country, was competent to declare satisfaction had been given. Tie matter had not been settled by the remarks of the President. If Deputy Vweliew declined to withdraw his hastily uttered tamer Biome, the course to be adopted must be left iu Meer you Bianiartl'a hands. . . After a rehemeut debate, in which speakers of all parties shared, Preeideut Grabow said that as no motion was before the house, no resolution could be passed, and he should therefore consider the matter as settled. Be trusted that, as a mem ber of parliament, Deputy Virehow would only do what he could justify according to the law and the constitution. _ _ Upon the bowie passing to the order of the day, all the proposals of the committee ou military re organisation were adopted ; while the purely cos seurervative propositions made by the government were rejected. THE PROPOSED COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN ITALY AND THE ZOLLVEKEIN. BERLIN, June 8. Herr von Bismarck has addressed a circular de spatch, dated the 31st ult., to the governments of the German States compoeing the Zollverein, re lative to the commercial treaty to be concluded with Italy, and the question of the reoogni tiou of the kingdom therein involved. The minister states that Italy has declared that she could not conclude a treaty of commerce in soy other form than between herself and the whole Z.,llverein, and has declined to accede to the suggestion of Prussia that instead of a formal treaty a protocol should be drawn up between Prussia and Italy, settling the future commercial relations': between Italy and the &inverter; to be adhered to by the other German states . The Italian govern ment considers it incompatible with its dignity and it. position towards the Italian nation to conclude any treaty different to those which it has entered into with England and France. The Italian parlia ment would refuse its assent to arrangements with states who do not reoogniae Italy. Herr von Bismarck ooucludee his despatch by pointing out the unquestionable importance of the points at issue in the matter, and urgently recom mending their careful consideration. THE AUSTRIAN RICICHSRATH.-DEBATE ON VIZ BUDGET. VIENNA, Joss 8. The debate on the budget was continued iu to- day's sitting of the Lower Honse of the Heicharath. The Minister of FiDSIIO6 delivered a speech, in which he said the deficit in the budget will disap pear in 1866, by the reduction of the military ex penditure for the force maintained in Italy and an improvement in the currency. To cover the deficit fur 1864, 1865, and 1866, it is absolutely necessary to contract a loan of 53 million florin, and should the sale of the crown lands not be effected, a fur ther loan of 95 millions. THE CORPS LEGISLATIF. PARIS, Jima 8. In to-day's sitting of the Corps Legielatif, M. Jules Fevre made a speech, strongly condemning the Mexican expedition. He maintained that the position of the Emperor Maximilian was pre carious, and apprehended a conflict with America. M. Chair d'EstAnge demonstrated, in reply, that the position of Maximilian was in uo way precarious, and pointed out the progress which bad been made in Maxim). The effective of the expeditionary corps did not exceed 26,000 men. Relative to the apprehensions of a conflict with America, M. Chide d'Est Auge reverted to the pacific expressions of Mr. Lincoln just before his death, which had become • political testament that will be executed by those whom Mr. Lincoln no longer governs, but whom his memory should still inspire. "The United States," continued the spoiler, "only think of consoling the widows and orphans, and do not contemplate shedding blood ou their frontiers." THE EMPEROR'S JOURNEY IN ALGERIA. TOULON. JonF 8. Telegraphic despatches received here from Algeria announce that the Emperor left Bougie yesterday, and is expected to arrive here to-morrow morning with the squadron, which also brings back 3,500 of the men who formed part of the expedition despatched into Babylia. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Joss 8, The return of tbs Bank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes as compared with the previous account :-Increase Cash in hand, 3 1-20th millions ; commercial hills, 5 4-sth millions ; advances, 4-sth million ; Trea sury balance, Si millions ; current accounts, 7} millions. Decrease : Notes, 14/ millions. SPAIN. MADRID, Jules 8. The Bing and Queen arrived here at 7 o'clock this evening. The Correspondencia states that nothing bait yet been decided relative to the nomination of a Minis ter for Foreign Affsirs, to replace Senor Benaoides. THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. LIVERPOOL, Jinni 9. The West Coast of Africa mail steamer Royal African arrived in the Mersey last night. Her dates are Benin, April 24 ; Fernando Po, 29 ; Cameroon', 31 ; Old Calabar, May 2; Brass River, Nun, and Bonny, 5 ; Lagoa and Accra, 10 ; Cape Coast Castle, 12 ; Cape Palmas, 14 ; Sierra Leone, 20 ; Bathurst, 24 ; Tenenffe, 29 ; Madeira, June L Trade was dull on the coast. Governor Dares was expected to leave Gambia by the next steamer. Trade was /dapped at Bonny by Commodore Wil mot, in consequence of the non-payment of the fine. Other news unimportant. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAIM. SOUTHAMPTON, Juirs 9. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Pero, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived. CHINA. (it oviaturn TILBOIL&TE non amis.) CANTON, MAT 13. Tea nachanged. Total export to date 115,125,000 lbs. Exchange on London, ia. 40. poiNr DH GALLS. MAI 21). The homeward Australian (April) mail has not yet arrived here. 511LN041A3A 11AT 7. Tea declining. Silk nothing doing. Export to date 40,125 bales. Exchange on London, 6a. ld. • DRATH OF SIR JOHN RICHARDSON. Mother of our naval heroes—another of the hand of Polar discoverers—is gone, the mere news of whose departure revives in some of their own generation the enthusiasm of early days on behalf of the heroism which finds its exercise in enter gnof peace more arduous than those of war. iders of our time have not all forgotten the first occasion on which they heard the name of John Richardson ; it was in 1819, when Lieutenant Perry was already exploring arnoug the ice, and when it seemed probable, as the Admiralty said, that Parry's object e l :l e git be promoted by the dis patch of a second ex tion to ascertain where the Goppermine River ell into the sea, and to trace the shore of the Polar Bea eastwards from it. This second charge was devolved upon Lieutenant Fran klin, with whom was associated Dr. Richardson, a naval surgeon, described as well skilled in natural history. Partners in that enterprise, they were friends for life, and, as none of us can have for gotten, devoted in death. It would have been strange to them, ready as they were for the same fate, to have foreknown how differently they would end their liven. One died behind the veil, as it were—nobody knowing where he was and how it fared with him—far away among the hue, with the sea circling round the sky, permitting no night till the night of death fell ou him—amidst damp and dreariness, discomfort, if not hunger, obstruction and discouragement, if not hopeleasuess, with only the glare of the sunshine on the snow, and the blue ice and the glittering stretches of the sea. The other died in a happy old age, in the same month of the year—in so different a scene, and under such different conditions ! Amidst the richest of sum mer verdure, in a still valley near Olasmere, whither he bad just returned from gay intercourse with old friends, and surrounded by his family, he passed away in the night without pain. There was but a year of difference in the age of the two friends ; there was a wonderful likeness in the most promi nent of their experience; but a singular contrast in their way of leaving life. A healthy activity remained to the end ; he was kuown all round the neighbourhood, from Windermere to Grasmere, by his exertions of one kind or another. As, on the shores of the Polar Sea, in a but of drift wood, caulked with moss, with the sullen waters moaning outside, he delivered lectures to the bunters and boatmen of the expedition on the soils they were to observe and report on, and the specimens they were to collect, so in the green valleys, and under the slated roofs of Westmoreland, he lectured to the country people on natural p roductions, and on the pursuit of knowledge. He was happy in his home, proud of his sons, and among his neighbours, if grave and Will, as if by nature or the discipline of suffering, still genial at heart, and more so in demeanour, as time passed on. He was never seen more cheerful, and even gay, than on the last day of his life, when he went among the tradespeople, and was visiting friends to within eight hours of his death. He appeared in perfect health, and was reading late. A stroke of apoplexy carried him off before the early summer dawn. After all the risks to which be subjected his life, and the condition to which he re peatedly reduced by cold, prolonged hunger, and other hardships, he lived into his seventy-eighth year. SIR JOSEPH PAXTON. A nuns which the public has for many years associated Kith works that have ministered to its delight passes to-day into the obituary. Sir Joseph Paxton, the creator of the first sod second Crystal Palaces, died yesterday, at his residence, Rock hills, Sydenham, after a somewhat protracted ill ness. Sir Joseph Paxton was born at Milton Bryant, Bedfordshire, in 1803, and received his educe tion at the Free School of the neighbouring town of Woburn. His parents were in circumstances which made it desirable that their son should become self supporting as soon as possib!e, and at an early age he began to learn gardening. Having acquired much skill in this calling he obtained enr. ploymeut at the Duke of Devonshire's seat at Chitwick. The Duke, a man of discernment and liberality, perceived the young man's merit and capacity, sod removed him to Chats worth, appointing him to a post of increased re sponsibility. Here his oareor was one of continual advancement, until be rose to be director of the extensive gardens and grounds of that noble seat, and subsequently manager of the Duke's vast Der byshire estatea Duriug this period the most ex tensive works were executed, and Chatsworth underwent a transformation which made it the most magnificent residence in England. The grand conservatory at Chatsworth, entirely the work of Mr. Paxton, far exceeded in size anything previously constructed for a similar purpose, coveriug nearly an acre of ground ; it was much admired for its simplicity and beauty, and was the first building in which the ridge and furrow ar rangement of the glanaroof was employed for the pur oose of facilitating a rapid discharge of rain water. Forty miles of sash bar were required for the conser vatory, the whole of which was manufactured by a machine of Mr. Paztou'r own invention. The great works in which he was thus engaged brought him into intercourse with eminent artists, archi tects, and engineers, so that he had thus acquired a considerable reputation when he came before the public just as the Building Committee of the Great Exhibition of 1851 had got into a position of help lessness, having rejected 233 designs which had been sent in for their inspection, and then produced one of their own is every respect unsuitable. At this conjuncture Mr. Paxton proposed a plan which was at once recognised as admirable in its adapta tion to the purposes of the proposed building, and which was adopted amidst general applause. The design was carried out under Mr. Paxton's superintendence, and while its novelty and beauty surprised and pleased the public, competent judges declared that the work showed great constructive ability. The value of this design and Mr. Paxton's other services in connexiou with the Great Exhi bition was recognised by the Queen, who, in 1851, conferred on him the honour of knighthoo d.: When the Crystal Palace Company was formed the di rectors naturally bad recourse to him, and he was requested not only to revise the plan of the Crystal Palace and adapt it to the purposes of a permanent institution, but the extensive grounds were placed at his disposal to be laid out according to his taste. As director of the garden and park be bad here a finer opportunity than any private estate could offer for the exercise of the art which bad been so con spicuously displayed in the gardens and terraces, the fountains and the waterworks at Chatsworth. Never before in England bad the capabilities of landscape gardening been displayed on so grand a scale, or with so complete a success. After the completion of the Crystal Palace, Sir Joseph Paxton was invited by Baron James Rothschild to design a costly mansion, which has since been erected fur him at Ferrieros, in France. He became connected also with various enterp'ises of utility, including several railroads. In 1854 he was elected member for Coventry without opposi tion. Not long since be notified to his supporters his intention not to seek their suffrages at the approaching election. He was a Fellow of the Horticultural and lineman Societies, and the author or editor of numerous horticultural and botanical works. Do Barry's delicious health restoring Rovelamb% ArsWea Nod 00..,WonwsdaiszeiDg; =„4„..6OlWwWw). LAW" 'Cuiessepieni Ssesis, lam and llWomb easolatioW mad aswo Shy thus Us aid is War INOWSIBL MAW Waft essedu.—oe vane oike oe. Nu W. isseseseer Umia W ess k Is tho. at lel; us, se ec, Way siar.At as rese•,.. LAdwriberesatj FINE ARTS. SALE OF WORKS OF ART. The valuable collection of Madame Favade de L'Asgbide, a lady ktely mold* is Leeds', was mold by Yams. Faster, at their pliery is Pallasall, ea Wedimaday. This rather remarkable wilieetioe, whirls was visited by the Priem al Wales as the day Wore the es* realised the large sum of 7,2181. 14e. MUSIC. MR. ELLERTONS ORATORIO " PARADISE LOST." Yesterday there was a performance at the Hanover square Rooms of the above pew Oratorio, toge ther w khan orchestral work entitled " APoreet Symplway," ley the earns composer, in aid of the Royal Lidentary for Chest Discos.., City-road. The performable, wen ee au eateosive stale. T►e solo singers wise Madame Leeneue-Sherrioiton, Madame Leers Batter, Miss Omni& Westbrook, Mr. W. a Commie's, Mr. Wallace Willa, sad Mr. Renwick. The chorus sod instrumental band were numerous and complete; Mr. Homy Blegrove wea the principal violin, and Mr. Jobe Hull officiated a. cooduetor. The room wea very full, sad Ms pleforsessee, se iissbt, sikastssissus is tie isiorMsblis Watauga§ for Wiese basalt M or. stns. • Pe/velum Loot is a work which few composers could bare produced. and dome its Author greet honour se a sound end eireomplished musician. The performance en the whole was excellent. The solo elopers exerted their best powers ; and the choreal and orchestral portions of the work were gives with vigour, and a pronsion that would have been more eetiefastiwy had it been attended with greater whom sad delicacy. The work was warmly applauded, sad, we es• peat, does great honoos to its accomplished author. ma FEARFUL ACCIDENT ON TEE OR/AT WASTRILII RAILWAY. A eorrespondeat, writieg from Mede•l yesterday evening, secs : The owner for the district of Salop ;mead the leviest this evening at 6 o'clock on the bodies of three of the we fortunate pumas killed ►y •a exciusica ►rain manic` off the Great Western line at thin place yesterday. AU the bodies have not been identified, but Ocoee already re minima are &mut Horton or Marto% fireman, of Birkeo head ; Samuel Hawke, of London; Elisabeth Shaw, Worley, Wolverhampton ; Mary Ann Jones, Bilitoo. Two others have not been identified. They a►e all believed to be strangers in this part of the country. The other man who died at Shrewsbury tact night is • fireman of the second eosins. Mr. Crimson, traffic manager of the Great Wasters, at tended op behalf of the Great Winters Company ; and Mr. Melviller, solicitor, of Shrewsbury, on behalf of the rela tives of Rome of the deceased. The jury having been sworn (Mr. Doyen, foreman) w eeded to view the mangled bodies of the dammed, which were lying in one of the sheds at the Radial 'tattoo, about half • mile from the spot where the accident hap pened. The bodies, it need hardly be said, promoted a most shocking spectacle, lying as they did in • ghastly row, and decomposition already setting to. Having dis charged the sad office the jury were conducted to the spot where the accident occurred. The line had during the night been allured for traffic, but some of the carriages and engine still remained by the Id. of the rails, with their reunite parte broken, smashed, wad shivered into fragments, testi fying to the violence of the break down. Some formal evidence, merely testifying to the fact that the deceased bad died from ►ioieoee, was then taken, and the inquest was adjourned, in order to permit of time for identifying the other bodies, sod of obtaining evidence as to the state of the line, and the cireurostanoss leading to the terrible catastrophe. The accident is attritieted by co* of the drivers of the train (now lying is Shrewsbury floultel) to the fact that the line at this point was under repair, of which no notice was given to the driver of the train by the mu employed on the line. The name of this driver is William Anderton, of Chester. He has mural ribs frac tured •ed his lunge are lejured. As he was thought to be in a dangerous condition, his deposition was taken by • nia giant*, Mr. Clement, and he deposed as follows : I ass driving on the other side of Redeal at about 30 miles en hour. I was driver of the first engine of the ex cursion train from Chester to London. The plateleyers ware repairing the road, and no one came back with the flag to prevent us going on. The engine was thrown off the line; she went • considerable distasos before she tumid on her side. t amid not stop her. I and the stoker must have bees thrown off. I think the fall alone hurt ma. I was thrown • ousiderable distance. I was sensible all the time. I remember coming to Shrewsbury station after the accident. I have been sensible all the time op to this time. I attribute the *acid's% entirely to the plate layers having been engaged repairing the lies and not send ing the flag backwards to prevent us conning on. I make this statement in prospect of death from the accident, and it is all true. The accident happened within 600 yards of the Rubel station, sod not, as stated in some of Use papers, a mile or two front it. The trite ausisted of 32 carriages drawn by two engines, and was as excursion returning from Liver pool and Manchester to Dudley, Birmingham, end tondos. The number of koowa persons who have received iOjOnOS (besides the dead) is between thirty and forty. One more death has been added to the list to-day, making in all eleven promos. The following are injured: William Bell, of Huhn., Manchester, has susstained in juries of the chest. John basher?, Wolverhampton, severe scalp wound sad injured arm. Reuben Dainty, Woodside, Dudley, severe iojciriss to knee and sickle. William Shaw, Wolverhampton, serious injuries to the shoulder. Richard Hammond, Wolverhampton, severe scalp wounds and fractured miller bone. This sufferer is not expected to •arrive. J. W. Grose, Birmingham, severe scalp wounds and bruise.. James Wharton, Bil.on, smashed ribs. A serious ease. George Kent, Greenwich, fractured spills .Dengerons. The wife and child of this adorer were alai in the train, but escaped with some slight braises. John Barker, heed and fees severely eat. Charles Cocbett, Wolverlareptoo, cut on left eye and freeraned sonar boos. Richard Morris, Birmingham, severely ant face sod injury to the jaw. William Audition, Chester, fractured rib and injury to the langs. (The deposition of this man is given above.) D►vid Griffith, Chester, injury to knee. Joeathan How, Brymbo, severe icier, to the ribs. John Watley Cuff, London, bruised face, and side badly hurt. William Bond, Wolverhampton, compound fracture of IMP John Con, Bastes, fractured leg and some internal injuries. William D►vies, Dudley, severe internal injuries. William Williams, London, injuries to lag, and right arm badly hurt. Mrs. Alll2 Barber, Wellington, broken arm and severe bruises. Mary Ann Hashes, Loodos, Wailes' to side and one leg. Elisabeth Hughes, sister to the above, compound free tared leg. A dangerous rain. Asa Elie Berber, Wellington, daughter to Mrs. A. Barber, severely fractured ribs. Mary Brookes, Wolverhampton, severely cut forehead. Maaash Banks, Wolverhampton, severely cut head, and easteaions of arm and leg. Mary Aeu Bewley. Ilditoe, contusions of body, sad severely shakes. Wilder leeldey, Breen, inefferdskre„ were eselp mead. Jane Lashley, MO, ralmiem She him bees ebie to be remo►ed. Time mina tam to the Morerdery Mapitel, ober they en seer Ipiag. Another premier, Timer Swore, ' of Bastin* Wolathearion, mr also takes to the has. ' riel, bed died re ids ariveL As. Werra were rime to the R►ses illodele' , Shrewsbury liteder, Loam ;.M» Heebre Mite. Itiretio ; lir. Ward, Leaden 1 sod Ma. Davis, Deasy. Mr. Markey had both hie lore hashes. Hie two dough/ere were with him at the time of lb* accident, abd their alibi will be found to tr It o! those takwa to the howeital. The report of the medical mm .t the hospital this Nis• dog Is rather favourable wit► regard to the majority et the sufferers, bat it is faired fist there will yet be some witi twos to the list of dead. Many people who had friends in the excursion trek have bees to Bawd te-day to 111111421110 the beckon. As airsady stated is the report of the opening of the inquiet, there are ° till Aye persons 'boot mass as. unknown lying is the abed at the station. Ono i 1 a female with several slop as her hand. Tho firemas, Horkia, has Taft a widow sad five children. A portion et his skull with the brain was env pleteiy ciarried sway. The papers received to-day from the North contain some affecting details reopen* the ender.... firs. Shaw, daughter of Mr. Hedge, chartersmeter, of Wesley Halo, men dead lying lama& time pine of timber. With the Bid 66 • bar the timber was need, but ohm with di catty the body was drawn out, it wee (mod to 14 fearfully shat tered, but lifeless. By her side was Nand the 0 01 1 1611 d lhoe daughter, a little girl, is so fearfully a bruised sod basket modifies that in very pity minden were eolieeted from the peered wreak sad oast upon the bodies of mother and ASA Is hide them from the harrow* gam of the hselasod sad father, who, kneeling beside them, me:leased is spend ereents. " 0 God, Thy will las don. ; but it is terrible—ft is bard, bard to bear!" Near by lay Kr. William Boed, leek manufacturer, of Wolverhampton whose leg wee brakes; he, however, begged the treads to had him sot; but to look to poor Tom. This was Mr. Thomas Sinew, brim caster, of 8011-street, Wolverhampton, with whom be bad been sitting in the more immiage. He had beim found amid the ruins of the fourth carriage by Mr. Cooper. The only external injety be exhibited was • deep cut above the eyes, bet he bad bees jammed about his loins sod storoseli, sad it ma widest at oar that itia had .unwind istenal Jejunee that meat prove fetal. Giese by lay a pamenger from Loedesorith a broken limb, and sufferiog from a movers shock to the system, his two sisters crying piteously by bi g sides All mod the ensue was fearful ; sod the objects pitiful Here a man, with the skin bed part of the Seek of Cu, of his cheeks beagles from his foes, dashed past is search of his wife; vitals, there, a wow, Pan wounded, sod her clothes almost tore from her body, was crying piteously is search of bar hsebead. It was not the least affectieg pan of the some to me stout, hard.festured men, with beagle of warm water from the dismantled engine, washing gently the faces of women, sad with gentle words seekisg to dispel their terrors, or *MOW their grid. Os arriving at Shrewsbury, Mr. Owes telinembed to a freed the meditiee of Mr. Siveter. and requested that , friend to meensimy him by the testa from Shrewsbury. Mrs. &voter left by the 6.6 p.m. tree ; but her husband bad breathed his list. He died cosecheis of his approaching end, his resignation as to the tutors being disturbed bat by thoughts of his family, et:premed by frequent repetitions of "O, my poor aLildrest,'" of whom be Laves six so lamest has untimely Ices. He was forty years of age, sod had bat emiparstively remedy mitered ups bonzes that bade fair to be a very prosperous one. A pain ful sight was aa infant crewing to the breast of its dying mother. Ayoung man procured a bottle of broody from slay paseemer, sod applied itto the lips of thom who weft suffer lag until the above store bad bosoms exhausted. Tasting it, me man, wbo seemed useteeekse, revived, with as exida mates of "Thank God!' Amongst them elle were the most *tired, ',Sheathes' dead, was a 'oedemas living is Semetreet, Clerkeswell. He said he bed • wife sad iv. child: a, whose addresses he pre at the same time as he dictated • telegram to be gest to his wife, apprising her 4 cautious terms of hie incident. At the game time he etio lated his will, isetroetiag hisproperty to be equally divided. Both his bed hese takes of. Haunt FennyAz.—Tbe but but one of the &eras rehearsals of the London dtvisioa of the Heade' Feetival choir takes place at Exeter-hall this eirealeg, when the droners of the Sebretieerdet will be rehearsed. _ - . . Fairilt-HALL. HaDdol's oratorio, Jima in dope, will be performed by that National Ohtal Bosiety ow Wedorday next. with the following stroog out :—Madame Lernmees Bherringtoo, Miss Fasoy Armytege. Mies Emily Solder, Mr. Etre Reeves, Mr. Ileathiy, and Mr. Lewis Thomas. Band and chorus, 700. Onaductor, Mr. G. W. Mar tie. This oratorio is universally pronounced by muskiest" so be the greater work ever weirs., although it is so little understood by avarears. As it is reloaded is the pro , gramme of the Handed Festival, throe who wish to make themselves better equaired with the oratorio will have an opportanity of so doing at Erter-ball es Wednesday nut. THE LORD CHANCELLOR , AND Ina LIMB BANK- Rurrcr Coinsr.—Tha rosaniitiee of the More of Cosaispos appointed '• to train tato .11 the oirounestesers eassented with the resignatioa of Me. Reoryifledgwiek Wilde, r regis trar of the Coast of Baalintptey at Leads, the parks him a region, the appoiotment of Mr. Welsh to the aid dire, and whether he was to resign his appointment in favor of the Hon. Richard Bothell and receive. &arbor appelstaseat in Loodoe." mot yesterday morning. The oommitiseor sirs of the following sserobere :—Mr. Howe (ohaktoran), Ms. G. IL Evros, Yr. T. W. Evans, Ornael Pea art, sad Mr. H. H. Vivra. The Lord-Advosets sod Mr. Brill are also members of the committee, with Dower of examhaing whereas, bat not of votlag. Os the assssabliag ci Mao soattrdttes tine room was ordered lobe erred, and in a few minutes it was roarer that the Inquiry would be cosdueted privately. Mr. Ferran& M.P., who aree is strider* WM 'witd so bo w = rod he aseordiegly erred the room. Mr. Oem Arrtcoa Mr. Chief Registrar Miller, Mr. Wilde, Mr. Bond. Mr. Gain, Mr. North, Mr. Morley, Mr. Fuller, sad several airy seedcase' from Leeds, were in attesdasos. Mr. Miller was examined at considerable length, bat owing to the or° se taken by the committee we are at prior pre. eluded from givisg any statement of the nature of hie 'vi deos*. -• • • &nal, Comitta OF &Memos 8. —The following connlans of the college, been( uudergoss the aseemary exemicattoes for the felloastin st meetings of the wart on the 30th mad 31st ultimo sod Ist nowt, one reverted to hare dome se to the satedscitios of the Cluir, of FASWain. and at a wenn( of the council ou Thunday, the Bth inst., ware admitted fellows of the college, vit. :—Meters. Alfred Bowyer Berne, y.u.0.5., the Grew, Hamptce eourt, diploma of membership dated December 17,1847 (of Uoinrsity College); David Hoary Mooneee, ILD.. Lance, sad Regeky, Danaher 18, 1849 (s'• College) ; Thomas 'James Fellows, M.D., fit. a= sad LB. A., Stratford, Fess:, Jose 3, 1851 (of the bade.' ta Efeeptal); Jobs Wickham Banos, L.S.A., Rethed-park, Syclathem, February IS, 1853 (of Ni. Obariogneves Hos reel) ; Job. Sebastian Wilkioesn, Deans-street, May 8, 1857 (of Ijonersity Collage) ; Clement Smith Barter, L. 11.. and LS A., Paragon. Bath, April 18 1859 (of St. Batibelo mew's Hcepitalt; Edmund Bellsed, M 8., Lemke, sad L.M., Emsworth, A prill9, 1860 (of II oivereity College=a Lnogtos, Bloomsbury-square, April 10, 1861 (of !omen's Hospital) ; William Damen Stem, M.D., St. Aadrew's, LAI., sod LILA., Liocola'alsaftelds (of Ow Middlesex Hospital); William Pima, M. 8., Leedom, and L.S.A.„ Tower Hamlets Depewary, April 11, 1861 (of the Loodoo Bonin]) ; Thomas Starkey Smith, M. 8., Limos, Wsrnugton, April 17. 1861 (o Uoiversity Jobs Rerwsid Hooper, 0.M., sad LB. Undo, asd Tuohy, Beath Wales, April 17. 1361 (of St Thomas Hoe pits') ; sad Jobe William Spar, Ozos, Leeds, May 9, 1862 (of King's College). Fnfeeeer Forstmann, 7.11.5 , coin mewed his opens of notion te the tbmare of the college on Monday last, sad will deliver six lectures on the propels of sorcery ennui the present menu. ESCAPI AND RECAPTOIN OP A CONVICT AT CHAT llilL—Datiag the tires the casein' employed out the dockyard sonseelo• works, at Chatham. were decided is preparing the exesesitose sod making bricks far the /etude- Owl of the ow basis, sad docksone of the cumber, a man named Oltorge Non* who Ils usdenoles a long pitied of pew' servitude, costrieed to Mien his weeps ima • very daring matioer. Monis, with several other eosin* has emplayed at a porties of Abe works I. sat/kiss bricks, mid whin ea asp d bed esesesded is excavating s has see. chattily large to admit him for wooltaltseut. Dosing We temporary steams of the keepers he monies,' to secrets hisseV sway is the hon. while his fellowhosellete at work with him closed op his hidistplaseday plating plains over hi sad laying the bricks over the whole, so is te secrete him. As coos as he was mimed weirdo was mode ler Wm, but although the ialsed and ltd. oflikkie lle were emend loeg sad ddleestly, se 46 his set whersaltoste could be olesleed. During the 4 limns esetrived sewn s esverieg bricks. , sad In s his off thingdiasst wine be at rose swam est le • 'yid; the tined, stained a suit of clothes sea asset from a ems elesdeg me hard. He thorn reend isdhs hop's heat es Tony Pent, where he leeded as/ Newel them* We weds. remaking Reelseese MS. is pee dry, sad pirilSased some ow clothes with the mosey be bed letelem Is these be drone{ IsMoillf, led was abed 'to Cretfa rote Babe otemeore re Ik—.--. abs. be me irre • relleay wee; who gent ieformaibm as the 'Ol l .l, by whoa bensbelwittered.• Mann is St OM. of ads, eel Y mdorgoim s mimes of 20 yam? peed avervired% ii