The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-14 00:00:00

3 / 4 11 /' , ..• , . • - • NLWSPAPEK A .1) ' Sc A(18 cIUT ,88a319[7C51 afir . r.• .ts* 111. ••• I _ \ *N, 44ll d__ T • I' ' ,c; c -- / Na 4,369.) I 4 . Y BULK COKIIIIINIOATION to A 3T/ 13011 1.-114. unarm, NM = oh lt J.; . MAX 13137 Berry 0031W313 Wend bil•prwdrad IrMa ry ennownywn 6.146M1Tta 5. 011/Me ram CITY 01! BALTIMORE. Tconotrow Awe. MY Or MA NUIESTLIL Med needy, Aef. U. lin OF WA/WM.37U%. W•daseins. Aug. 19. And snag radanang Indnandsdr. Cab 114 11. AM 11 ralnonn amennOng 118 seesouno- Roam Maim woe ail provider leinneme Om& non ihe Woks Oln booted MlL"gilt 417 MAITLVG al Seff ir "Ur ftritar imitk`"", .1. .1 YAW. a. Lai 0n....6144.5naLaty."19°°1 617t0 BREMEN.— The North German 4. wurr:Ve u iNiTotioow. a t 8 Rim, Ca ptaa as lettl.lasee. Morsel; I. on. ter the Move to . rt„ whir %I= mss. lures :—Amoos. it 2: hes ro. LI . lea. hi s tars sad a halt Peommaere mast tats tickets at M• Calve r... 1 "Mee. Zograt-ctreue, W. ; oe at ?HMO'''. k aiml run.ursw, iamb to the :Sae 11 Garsms I ei Inman. U. " 00 4lowa OM IC. PROMUTIO IT Tit MADRAS lARIGATION Asp CANAL COMPAN Y. T HE RABT INDIA IRRIGATION and CANA/ cuMPAM Y. Ts be latmpanded tq Soma] Act of rsrUsaand with Limited Laial rims Ceratal. 0.01111,11 W. ribpower to I sorrow the Plea Issee, gl,amod, :.u.tee Maros of O.TO coat. Depuett ail per share. Janice Thomenn. Seq., thirn ro iase, mo r M N. kontb.r. C D Cha irman and The Ho.. Ilt r ydrll 11.4 w. Pie. M.P., Dlreeton 4 the Lastro.dit-ohm e i •ha Grim, Madras 111141. Unarm:a Mime! lk Coopboll Orley, sad Canal Goo mfr ••• orgr Pollock, : K E. 0.8.. to. , Cmspany. Majorlan..ral lifeemm h Attire. 4.:4OorLTLM. Smorliaiue -Coh.trei J. 7. Znalmea. k -imillaag Lemmas Ms Irrigatita and C.uael • CDIT.II4. ans. • Now. • llmam. eriall and CcO, S. Old Jewry. TA.eu. • Mahan c. DLNam, Memeele, aadee Pall-mall twat. aul ""b- - Jobb Madiren. hah Y. Csnasuntreet weaI. PIICIILUIV. -.him . Westwood. Sm. Odiesc-r. (hams arec t. For toll admvtiameat we the ragmen" at the Sth natant.) AULD6 id/ PltellaillLTVlL dritarel solionor and nti;ects to be entbracaal try Yds oinpana Noy I. Uhl. d. — m lhrd , ‘l4.—Tbe cocaina-Iton. atatutonic tu•UND tarot. and • orking hf sorb pork. of irditit• tihic • al. Intuit ..1.1 • s.er 111,11..., ID 1.1. a, with their amid liar) •!• as mat !revs tune to tiore, be found to hr of a {Jha.tala. .-Hasa. ter. after the werirohry martian .4 Govern. nt has hrrn serv..l to :nab ppd.:al Th. work WI far Cu t yaraton, and intrnl,l b. br Lion. •lut.y sales., %pm. ei•IDID. , I 1. . •.:a. .1. of the to-hart alialniar -hi and 1 ,1101 tag. firma', • n. .nlateD.l•l then e.. ell. that by frotertufritt, as hong. In their tiphii.o. &annoy the whit Ispeelanl , aad to primulas the prutitobt• of their rhararter is Indio. Tltoto works will constat - or led navigable muds. with all irabakUary wnt* throirsit the rich at.d catenates sandal belles of (Orlin an I t nine ...inter, reerinng the supply from She cridoua sad erver•telind enters of three peat Metre the 111shanoddy. IM tinily sod the Strahlrany. which. with their adhient. 1.1. reel and ...mobs.' the trade and ouseseerte crammer. logsthrt sae lamer in extent than Vaginal awl Si air.. .1..1 abounds/as in aansultand and Diners' wrahh Tltt had le "Inn slow.. epode of being thus adestsd, la ntesistel In. anopint 1.. sleet t,,eo..er a, res. reso ,, lit --A nail Ima Moo and Navigable Carat neutering lb. aivd eorS. and dletrlrla • Ith the Tort and lily of calculi*, clarinet from Ilataorre sod tuning by Widower to the Seal* /User. opposite to • alsetta. with all eheenila ewer airy to Innate about t:rosseav earn al geed lead waideleed le Ilse sense wand The peanut ..cr. tan .4 stela ler Isdlq r Coseellt hi llareh addneeed In U • t 0... reed's of ladle as elSalal egionseh cellos. calling attrition to the I of essesereadag Ogee worts and statlaa that len f ineenmell won pro end to yarn Ilene Into sleds ens ee Sheillaseind eater ales were %lorded lry th e Garitensmat. • dein to ase so tad Coed say vrialrlnlied, led dereever. he gain to dhe aa rresi a ke d. thls t olopany The Nan wanes of root •111 k.:— • Ilevely The rein wain to the seeendeeet for the Irriga- Ore of hot *wer** kvird Is respect d the ass of the canaJa an.l loatet.my • 10 the pebble. Tv thee. he eadeel 'es mallet*, bat wb.l.llary means of relanza _ _ — iii;;;;AWlTof tip emote by tie Onepooy by tbe rrivey• sn• tier. Wass* and poi fireoes. I test obi other !some derbeoll teem sib and factories ostelisbed oo tie boobs . t 3. I ultir.toan aid We 7.47lrXrir I Kumar peabaca raiard ap.. the r%mkpbal. Aar 4 rk... •..p sate, rue pews, Ildwr Latter are au. parf= a a• eere4 , 44r7 . 11 7. they .1.04 I. no mesa. Min* allbt d. lM Pm them barn Leon already aft enabled In be 4Mliy prodacUve I. India, an 4 by 11u ..T i.l a. vents .4 Inn •alstlaj trunk In t!tr . .1•114 lira.... .4 b. prolt• derived fr... u,dt, hater, and Leda' 1 4 . 11 .< regmeat a Lege per outage alma buyay . . 117. Melt the l.aue of capital In the ant luslanee the emu .4 cleft:Poe .11v1.lett Into 50.0a1 *harts ..of clO each. and t•. take • nt.t aelaelt of al per share "04, with a further p...) meat of al 1... r •Itare when the nnel agrventent lute been rove:roe.' . th. will, It la believed. snake to 'ito, elle. the overshoe. If the 3.st tech,. Loathe. LW all salute quent c.411a tun eat llsr ly nutlat will be given to each share _ lo the allotted,* of .Mn. prefeemee sill be elven to ator =le ebo are ehae.boblere as the Latino Irrikstiou It ad .1t,41•1. 4. t.. .:4.1 of the 'lumber of glazes hell 1.) new in MA otepu.y. wal ail faterets,e..4 Aw e . 1n r_ ng t,,,,i telll be 41.trIlAred pro rate...tom' ...k of the thee existing skivebold.r. In the perecr.t mey be &larvae of blather thew, . . _ _ AA P ' ,l"‘ to. *Ol turn, of application tot aliens ow Dow la had upon royont a* U.. 1 ..topany's Catonu aim a. IC.. Lawns . or ai U.. toatonsir• Ilaantan, Masan. A10•41/4 Downes, asalCo., No. 1, Pall nun NEAL THE FOREIGN VINEYARD ASSOCIATION Walled Joint k Whir Oampony. Oesweadifir rap -000.000. Feld up. kilkOOS. no WWI WlNlid £&- Dl rkli fiI:TY wale. mod direct bus Worms W -Those ...I.ftlasemeat •vpi fur Wiso lid kW We Wilma *a T. W. bTa.IrLITUN, try., lilt Argwarfarest. aTEVF2(B and SON, 78, Bishopagate- street Within. PRlutTi tie It !NIS at D=UCZD Dt'T Y. Ports the Wood, Vs ,Sy .m1,06E/v. Ow. Ns., gar Amen ; ditto. ougerice old crusted. atis OIL ; Illisrsiss, gaud, Y 7.., Ma, Jlt . ditto. superior pale or beam W. Dia, Ms., gsr dam tinter floe ni Mgt ; K Adieu. ge sea., tr.. Chateau tlaritou. Nu, Trs. ; at, 411 s. ; Wovt'a, l'errierJousrs. di, 72i. Vases Ascot, ; BraWial, Sea ; Lisboa, rich or SW per domes Wises el othier desedpilime Neely moan . Delivered letWiii lye Wes free of *spars. Terms cael. DEM Lady — ARTIN'S SHERRll:S ial a i Lthe Reduotmi .1. pat.' to rail Mallon Ye —TIM& N N nod NV% a drove, yeoman ...ad the WIN of tits @boy. asainaat —No Wader Wino, SW. and 30a pit doom ; wagering. NY, Oda, da• , aw 1411., 64a. OM OW old arui ditto liadetra, 440. . &übdeatan's and 3o• . older Nitta , 4.• . and 6Y.. very AI and Wait cl.uo. au.. Tha, ,to 131 t. Clarets—coot Bordeaux, CJs.M JaWa, lad M. ka . rplie. 31.1. and 34. . higher cLua ramehut Ind• 411.. to VW. I 11.11111411t1.. 47s ‘try dos . oeop. .tor, 66a OU• , and 7 Kupplied by XL'S!. mod 44)7.4, *lam. mod ii.l cur merchant.. upward.. 04 40 year. parr. yom 4., the Hon t) of Liacatie's lan , 11, Lab'. Coro.blit Amt. la 1' Pend Bat, apt/Indio.. BARLOW'B 81ELF-ACTING 'SYPHON TAP. \ enbpasrr.pdnd. No more Mat beer or soar • loot. 4 eal ft %ETA otTM PATENT Valli aTAND. —No wads or seiliaroll 'Est orbvl la Ittihad . and raptly It. mat • lotadrod fold. To ma taata Prim fnrtaa apa.a BAILY/W a Al P/MATI/N CINDU 141. IL—W.rr•nkd Ss wrr oo• tom of nodb vir var. Pries Ila •11. Engravings mat. EMIL , /W a It LELWTING MEAT ACILEIEN —WIII roast • lary Hut olio • ratan Ilfa, aad save •N. at por r.w. iris. ISAkIr STLATIEL—The only tootio,l to Nob them la tos I It. tloa Prka M. Ea, N B. Apply Alivet t• JAIME samovr, 11. Ilog Williant tlr. et. tf0...1.4t boast, lotrotor said patest“- /leo UM Ida rani. ana s•lflrva M ou er , ry utter; ail °than an spar Ism taltattutac —X•4•6ll•llamt leaf S'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, ettF IC Ioch bso Moldy a.k.a..' with ask raw. basks, oup. rely sada:: sod avid .01.1 um -11 1.4 arena am, I. oath Ike must i...ur..talAt .le4kr• iu 1144 uutua. J. sal P. Roadiug, o.ole Ilawatartur,r.. Qi)YER'H SULTANA SAUCE , Sliceu. I. .t Arennatt, Ifis.lard. Rr —llww rf .AI h Ihr lancet In Ita nanltary AnJly•nth.n ..f Artn h • ..f Arrl i•nle.1••• f.trookrahl) of Ihreir poi, Ity and 1.11.114 Vll.ll. eg an t.. 1. 0•441an•I of all ar.n.rrs asnl 11.41Inaa u•r•h.n.s.-turn Ihr I mt.% madam. It,r) wait oiC•11. 1111.1 all ot .II•. 1111.1 61.11,1ri Al.. to WI.. awl eullrln a /0.1 deb, nAt our. WlN.lrmalr, 1.1 ?ILA' 'lli %CELL, Purrejura to 111 c nohu- Snnarr, Lniphsn. IMPORTANT SALE d inn-elnee new ar.d wevara.lhasa Ytatit ML.—J. Well amid C. beg to an. rms..: to thy ;mobil: that they Kale parch-sod the wain Yurni• tarn tli Iv ,al hear Wawa.. • loch, addcd to their already the Wheat a to L,. 0.42, they arc offering at hall It. nwl cumin ing 'Mtg. or diiiind • drawing, aad hod roam appewhifeg, In aralant en! triiier ashoguay din wt. room hairs at lea. walnut drawing non ditto, in silk at 11 .- Id 1 ,1, 1“. at bm Iran bedstead., at he 1.1.. .'cry telwr ink, la Led. at lb. Ur." Weak am Vomiter. L..a,aus ..-o. dl , it. sad W , eraatar.tagapaa. Maar' eine. t . tetaidt.do•l 3./ Jr. !Skippers to hot climates will Ilnd 0., above 'trek dkid, and ore wow mg:hie the larire4 iliwier in London haw, slid W 0034 bed& ea.!. ell Otte.l with ',nature. an I t mire wow willed lea sad o•4l.laug cuagplalla, with ....r) d. , tz;..twit ai 1.84.01•1114 - Oltaz. Liar, article 4 .r rat. the Mega gobs hi gigin flgnaJ LiehiLadvl . ''tarred it INK diftlffild aL darrum to t paid say rolls tr tt.dioa It Woolen. Awle Mw rattled or thew id cues. _ ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Lir 111)rd714 1111.11,1 awl l.it rn nu& orglhoot soy Wiegearhal Iran dwelt, bow t rtcirte etIL I T. ad laneoloy, Men. Three Me wilt he towel towar ds to who ealLor Sr.. bibulaal and hot, connote U Lilva.nas. wiad. . ghlitlitera &whams iff to. ette &c. for walled gor sad ea a hail, e;.crioot ass t. Ile, yan Wyly eta& WWI milt to *NM tierretion wol tires. td to the Wwwwl. they at..l idrcazthert the whole Domino e)Motte —tae by or doge .t lit .• 144. aad h De owe L. .1.4 11.. t I Ilia 14. eatiatar rt.' ••ti we yans.• war, i• it tamMrt, Vii. hews &tett ellgrawod toe igircrlwricht RE -OPENING at the NATIONAL ASSEMBLY zoom% Bhp Holborn —The Proprietor bep to 11•01111101 the completlos of the &Beret lone, de,orar lona ac, of lb. saws popular and spiel:oddly appointed BALLROOM, whi e rl ai = the recess. has undergone s cmplete reaoverica, le the roust elaborate ard eleon. manner, lachadheg anew end beautifully polukel cerlAng. and to also tandshed is a amyl rad costly style, sad that It be aer DE-iII'ILA RD for the dILABON. The Nati, selebersted Band, cond., led 11 Mr. W M. Parker will perform s new relection frau W a ll ace ' . " Marltuu i." Joilesrs Ipuinstnally. Adnifast Welts, ae. Doom la opera at o'clock and close Mk LI aiea PLATE —RICHARD ATTENBORO2S !LLCMM. —The locklon-irde aroma ani roma. as maw : psit . T.'S & l es. rs . . / /t d.C4. t r ait &4. 121'4611 atr 031 ILL 14 • • 4018.4.11/ 0 0 1: 116.11.41.5. / 7 : : 1 4 4 / 7 • I : 111 11 Da es2a linen e l* re 12745= 14). 1• 4,12 •4 10 0114 • 11 0 no odor roselolies for 1.14 table IA prisperderarski pr.. 1666aikas direr spoons sof forks eg nay BMWs. et 7• pee ea. 1111C7110 lILVU SPOON' 4 AND POW, wernaidd LaMar Irak red d a mach vaperidt %Wks lo tbsi array add by ecasicspin : Table =ll par dans TYIN Dreert =ma Itsamert Tea Spam •• • • , A ahatartials at the sagas en other naratita• at 11. 1.1C= L AITEV10110Uall. STUMM ie., courosportumr. w. iii I I 1 [ cup .21. . MILES (Alfred Webb Mara), Originator of world-taionl B(VMM TROVSZLI. at Itia.llr, 14 out connected vrtth sky paws lalllddittedd dd id Ms name —Mr Mite 060 abbots Is MOCK ItANOVILIAItiCAAJI. rousiar SCITS, KXICIC ZR/OCIMUJ, &v. MODERATE ERMA with GENERAL EXCELLENCE. off SICS mod SON can ouadidiatty smart that they paria. seivsmage. end taeilibisa lOWA o. 'WAS Layuad tw raml d aity °this Rouse is the Tratiznig y t• thunder scalded to tear • Mild GOOD AETIOLIII LOW PE( The simitritittal Cutters an employed, and dare- WV ot material and aortas,. dim meg be relied mi. THE TAM ,11l N. DEPAIITMENT is almost daily ati imam the nowt nom. end lonia Markets. iEADV.ILADE i 'Lai 11l Nil DEPASTILLN la ars tur nidied althea Immense iisort.nent of raids for all classes end all occupations also a ;rest Malting for Javelin's et THY HONIIERY and DIAPY.BY. HAT awl r-tp, and BOOT and !WOE IH:YAltill 11%. ay .a tio a inwetulipaelected Moak ol the beet and tomcat II 1 onlettAarrs. itheaki an 7 artula nut be approved ot. it will be ea cheesed, oe the moneifiviurned. Carnet et HI l:q11.11./i and ALOGATE. and Caesar of HAW OILIVILDAT/iBET. awl HABIATZEZT. GLOTHING for JUVENILES of all ages, and la every style and notarial. It 1 MOFIV and dON7I, Corner of Nl. Illr and ALLMATE, and Corner ni NEW OXFORD-Witt UT sad 11A ItTATLIXT, alr Bradfeed and AMiL Yertaldra RATTII ON APPLICATION OR POW PIL/LIL MOSES and SON'S Book for the Present Seaton, eesy The Growth of an Important haunch of baitiab Inueetr),'with. rains lot Soltaaaa.urt most, and UM uf Mania es.Alm um& mnbilehen) se sielearste plan of their CIO romis _ ______ Omer of MINORU:B sod AUX ATZ, mad Omar et maw car' pt . -oars= rid HAAT 41' =KC aka /koakel mad hitilohl. Terkilgue. TO GENWAKERS sad Others.—HUREITS fresidred; E 1101176 WYLIE PIO rrivoros prevents Wm, to merle ind barrel while boodlag Price Is. oath. 14898 wiheiseale 1y ills pole aiduct taws, 8. W. 14ILVV4i, &s 88.1 C. 0., sad 4. ILud Stlvrrtulru, ex. rrIKETH, I&lo.—Port free, tins Amps, • Th XX PLAING norm GA BRJELNI 1111011 TAR 11IPAMVXMILNITS t. ALTIVICI• L TEETH and 71,AS I BLS COIRALITZ GULi, whsreby ens art will wear k thar three arstlaary ars ; and b " = „ lllSed witiozl i zhir trims, to umiak. and MONO say t » addendum to .l •lie ban osmium lue the =st's serviem. None but pure IlnOchois wiskiiala sad workmanship mapkled, while the pease la eves lam than bait the ou limey meat. —To he obtained only of Lamm fishnet. ileatists to the Trines Dottamna. mta Maned IaIS •m• aMlesda , 110. impat-vtreet, W. next heckle and an sad ale Ladaatwiallb Clay. •• ',knots's,' ..Mialaabla by tealirters m in reinter it prweminentli superior and the "same( approach to pc rioLlloo yet attalned."--tiMerrer. L &WWI a trestle. rl.oul I be read 1.7 all eta value health . then system will save much roomy and more =soy ince "—limiting for obvious temone it it accessary particularly to note the maw, and that the totem e to the qty eatahltaimaini is op the private peer& latoLen ltrh»on, Ute a iverisalltea and lbs KUL., hre lnasunace °Mew Liverpool 1.84. I IT II CB MAJEOTYII ROYAL MUM MISR. rrireli. —Mr. A. 1441CILL B urgeou _D en tid , r L r mcr . Grknwriier hoe ?Madera an Invention fur Ye period and p:dolere adaptatlatt al ARTIFICIAL TRRTII apes • Novel principle, which Mande warivatied for iu utility and a , wlsiveby one art of Weft aborielely luta • Lifetime, alai sr rowne alt, fa •••••••••ey. The champs which Cane place from ahnorpllon of gums, lowe of teeth, Gt.Ulays le., moiler ordinary Mk coinpar-itively Of ul4i) .1.4111 C at tutor coat Wt. 01111,411.1utt .1 Noon this prin ciple Are not impaired in Vie dev-re. itesideuts abroad or In the , ~ entry raw adJunt they to•th at all tours without the all of a dentist Mr &hen doe; md grant licenses to use his /slant, which eaa 0o1) be untsane.l at It. residency, where the imaiheal pndmius, the aoMuty , Keittry, and tlit public may sue apsdamos• sad obtain every talurnsattou Teeth stopped, All cormultatiuss Lower tiruseettorotreet, and &m -agic& hill. Dlrmbielmum• APEARL-LIKE WHITENESS of the TEETH, HEALTHY' GUMS, mid YltAo; RA NT BREATH are realised by the am of R.OWLANIM OilliNTO, or Pearl Demlfrlre, a widte powder acrd of the choicest sad mmt rechert he logrwileate of the Oriestal herbal It extirpates all tartariwe Vied.. to the Meth. sad rodeea a mart like whiteness to the euramilkd surface; angst.. Ms further protpriess of decay of the Weld, mad halisres a healthy sakes of the The breath aloi, from the salubrious sad indult/alai it ties of to. Odonto, &dales s parity mid fragreare truly )(fateful to he poateseur . Prlot Rs PI per boa. Outtion.—The woi ds Rowlands Wont° A., are oit the label, sad '• A. Rowboat sad dome, 10, Hatton. g.nlen,' ts red perfume op the got e rs. numat stamp. Your by thaw, sad by the mis QPECTACLIZ, improved by HARRIS awl wi/J swat primal) a the alighl bake wimat M sada Mask with cry.% s or pebbly, Oa.; =it AO tole& Ciold rod B,lver gyectocias aad ro as. geLt a ' variety, at %mat, low prices. lard.. Prayed Cliata Its. Id. prat tree. MOIL Ha etala sad 111/N, 0,11 Ma the loyal laadly, ("mita am itritiali Muslim Oafish Imam tatablishaa 111 L Castlaia.—tiu itsvalhas implore& DRBELWOB LOZENGES and POWDER, O 1 Modifvel Vogatabia hartaat, approved ad by the I. perlal m =4lldodaciat of hats, fur the core of laell g eetke sad Corti and of 111 the ervoue Dbo Mama are of the M am a / a d I —la the box of krengra, Is. ed. the leAtle of poerder.—Govveral market. Loodaa. Depot, U. JuZkAU, Yreseb Cher Wat, 411, Hay Jag palollabad, New and hopnnr liN ed !anion prim be Milling 1. lIIHZ CURABILITY of CSUMPTION ; bin( a necks of Papers. preacntlem the moat prominent and incipuetaull Practical Poium la the 4natineut of the Warm. By Y 9u E ‘llAraill. II 1)., R..' PP. and late Scalar Phyelclaa to Lb. loyal Infirmary te Illerair• .4 the Meek lc. Alm. by the maw Author, Mew Ins 6d., • TIIF.A I I -IC um AsTU NA and DISYJABII of his ILLART. London : Longman. lkowa, Utwi . sad Babies. THE Maw ectare Aorts—The new acts fur takiug the census in Enlace, and Ireland Lave Joel been pintail. The act for Ileolland will shortly receive the royal assent. In the act for Engl..nri there are 19 sections, and II in the one for Inlaid. 111 Eii‘latal the Secretary of st a t e i t , to superintend the toting of th.• census. Every registrar's subchstriet is to 10.. formed tett., etiumeratime divisins. Enumerator are to lie appointed, and house- Itoblers' oeltialulcs to he left et all ifwelling•houses, to be thlesl up A. to all persons abiding therein ou the night 14 rinuilaj, the 7th April, an to the name, sea, rage, rank, pni f,ssioti, or occupation, condition, nal relation to the head of the family, tut.' "birthplace of every living jacson " and also whether tie re were any or lest and dumb. 'There is nothings. to "reli t mtus peratiasi..n" ni the English act, but these aiu thews. relating to 1 reL 'Eheseheslitlemiu England are to Ix collected from the b o os,. if wosilib. on April 8, mad to he ...wreck.t if found to be ertoueous. ll:biters of g workhouse., Le., are appointed enumerators and and all pari a h "Meer. art required 1., ait as seek Returns are to be obtained of the poor during the night of the 7th of April, and of all perenta travelling ..r ou sliapluard. A table of all revenues to enumeratom in Eng land late be prepared, and the 1.49 mints ale to be certified to the Reguitrar•lienertl. The en:mentors and other persons employed in the eirention of the act are authoriiied too „„,h th e q u es tio n s very person refusing to answer or giving IA false answer is to forfeits sum not eacewling nor leis than 'al's., one half of the penalties to be paid to the informer.. lu Ireland the polire and con s tahultry forma are to collect the inforioation nu the 11th of April. suil to take so accouot of the religious pent/4'lou of the inmates. Penalties may lee eriforevid. Tilt reissue i 4 to be Lid before parliament. Kew GAID/L'IS. —The fl..wisrs (Almost endless in tau., sue, variety, and colour) iu the great parterre or 4,11 the terrace in frost of the Paluiliouae sad lake, and those an the le.ra4n of the grand pn,rite. lads, are Dow is their gre.itet heroic nw I pet feetioo, and will ramie is for several weeks to come. The Conserva tory No. 10 is very remarkable just sow fur the esquiaite Leanly and tat iety If foliage, slat the gorgeous splendour, artietie oundouatiou, and skilful contrast of *done .1 the swims and cruel) plants WWI in blinsoni garbooling, fes tooning, and &doming the crystal walls, roof, and emit's, of this most beautiful and unique little "Temple of noes." lieveal trot - Mal botanical 'man. are elan in :Leer in the old and new utPlatiMili or newt gas drua LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1860. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, Ammar 13. ROYAL COMMISSION. At 4 o'clock, the Lords Commissioners, the Lord Chan• calor, the Duke of Aron, and Lord Munteogle, took their seats in front of the throne, and the Speaker and some members of the House of Commons aps peered at the bar, when the Royal assent we/ given by commission to the following —Ottani thriven. pity (No. 2) ; Herring Fisheries (Scotland) ; INtlee Commutation ; Game Certi fi cates, de. ; Senior Member et Colwell (Inds); Admiralty J nriadlethm (India)' B R OM"- ariatice Act (1859) Amendment ; Police and Teems Ine powentent (tioodend) Act Amendment; Labonsers' Co.- tages (lieotheed) ; Militia ; Railways Act Ireland (1851) Amendment ; Land Loan and Enfranchisement Company's Act, 1860 (Mistake Rectifying) Bill ; Smithfield Market, Streets, and Improvements; Border Counties and North British Railway Com ies ; Farrt=Realway ; London Railway Depot and 's Estate ; Lard De Freyne's Estate. The Lou CRAM:MAI took his seat on the woolsack at' tee o'clock. Th• Galway Harbour iNL . 2 , I . BA with amendments, wa• read a thud tiros and E CAPTAINS ON THE RESERVED LIST. der, Hiao, between ca k Aails7e a r served list saiii:admiralty, drew the attention of the house to the lordships indicted opus those officers who had conditicask retired in 1831, by placing them on the same footing as thou who bad retired before 1861 unmet ditiondly. Lord CHELMSFORD supported the motion, as he was convinced of the jostles el the officers' claim.. The Duke of SOMERSET vindicated the Based ef' +Admiral . t y against the charge of having treated th eirollicani with bad faith. and contended that it wee 1111161111 the intention of the admiralty, who made the is in 1 1 1851, nor the meaning of the order in coupe - to great captains on the removed list more than an Mon taudy not a prespective--adveries of pay. This decides had been anuounced by the admiralty in their reply. ddb would not, however, oppose the motion if it were made to Laclede the lalsalisearm Wilde ' Lord HA T VTVE thought the noble duke might have looked at the case from a lees narrow point of view. The motion as seasoned wee then speed to. REERMHIIENT HOUSES AND WINE LICENSES It havin Lees (=LAND) BILL g resolved, cm the motion of Earl GRAN VILLE, to take this hill as a grant of supply, so as to re. move it from the standing order of the house against read in Mlle a sewed time after 214 July, Earl GRANVILLE moved the second reading. Lord DENMAN rose pursuant to notice, to move that the bill be read a second time that day three months. He said ho never hake a more unpopular bill, and he particu larly objected to it on the ground of its interference with trade. The Earl of HAIIRLNGTON, although a friend of free trade, could not support the bill, which would tend to in. maw the tawnier ef pahlie.heases, and coosequeutly dram. kennel...ad the crime. arising from drunkenness. The Earl of LIONOUtiHMORE entertained great objec tions to the machinery' of the bill, and therefore he felt compelled to vote akiinat the mooed nadiug. The Marquis of WESTMEATH hoped the government would passe bdore it premed this boil say further, since it interfered with the exiling police regulative., upon which the lame of Ireland so much depeuded. Lord MONTEAG LE was afraid these refrethment would be made the means of diatnbuting illicit spin... unlearn strict police regulations were kept up. He would suggest that the proper course for their lordships to pursue would be to allow the bill to be read • vetoed tame, an onler that its machinery might be improved is auinmatice. The kirl of DUNGANNON trusted his noble friend would persevere in his motion. This was a bill of • very serious character when viewed in connexion with the poem liar state el thins in Ireland. Nine-tenths of the Militia eompinicies were hatched in public-house., and therefore he 'windup...a the measure as one of the must daugerous ever laid an their lordshipa' whir. It was an unfair and un justifiable procee th os on th e part o f th e governmen t to oree such • Lill on at the big-end of the seesem, and when them were very few Irish peers in town. The Earl of MA YO thought the bill was very defective. Tait if tha noble earl (Earl Oranvihle ) would give a pl e d g e to amend it in committee, he should not be disposed to vote mmiust the second reading. The Earl of DERI3Y - begged to ask the noble earl whether be co usidered the Lome wee at liberty to move aniettanteuta to the bill—not to the financial dames, but merely to that relating to the powers of the police. He also hoped their lordships would not be told that it was the deternimation of her ihjeaty's toverno.ent that no amend menta could be adopted to any part of the Lill, on amount of its being pertly of • thaneial character. Earl GRANVILLE would not preheat to say that this was a bill on which it wee not competent for their lonlahips to make aineotheente—(licar, hear)—but Le could not pledge her Majesty's government as to the comes that they would adopt in the event of such amendments befog proposed and carried. He should, however, el tretuely refit that any amendment.; should be introduced, became this bill had Wen fur the must part well consi dered, said its principle hail already been assented to by the hour. At the same time he was very far from setting up the doctrine that this was • bill with regard to which it would be an inconsistent or an unusual practice for their lordships to amend any clauses which appeared to he objec tionable. (Hem.) The Earl of DERBY made an appeal to the noble lord (Demme) to withdraw his opposition to the mooed reading, on the ground that the course would be not +July inoouve pivot but unpurioue. Lord DE—siN, however, said he felt compelled to di vide the house. Tlheir ips divided, and the aumben were : l'untentii N‘i-conteptit 5--22 The Lill was thew read • second time. CENSUS (SCOTLAND) BILL—CORRUPT PRAC TICES PREVENTION ACT (1860 CONTINUANCE BILL. These bills were read • third thee sad POOR RELIEF, Stc. Li (IRELAND BILL This lt Fiord threogh committer, w ith the exception nt Lord Normals - was silly parson might take advantage d the fed to oppose the introduction of a larger meeeure nest year. With tq the question of urgency, it wits surely enough to say that the lAll would tend to save the publie money. The Macke into which it was proposed to transfer a portioa of the wrings 'sulk funds were the Turkish, the Canadian, the Jarneecs, and some other Wert India loans, all of which were perfect securittee. Th e ir lerdsllint then divided: Contrail lB Non-contents lB-0 The LORD CRANCELLOR—SiIaper presumitur pro ovate. bo the motion was rejoalad, sad the house adjourned at .1 . few minute before 9 Alb& UOUSE OS COJOIONEL—Monuir, Auourr la The Spurn took the chair at the usual hour. NEW 11.7418E1L Yr. F. WDonoroii,ti;e newly dewed member for Sligo, took the oaths and his seat. ROYAL ASSENT. The Yeoman Umber of the Black Rod appeared at the bar sodsosamosed the Speaker to attend in the Rouse of Lords and hear the royal must even by commiarion to certain bills (for list of which saeLade' report). Names or MOTIONS, Mr. Form, early next sessiee, to move en edam, to the crown -praying alisseinses. to neepien lee animainaue is all churches in support of the fairies of those churches. Mr. A. LS, next session, to move for a select com mittee to Monne into colonial and military expenditure. THE AIfATOAMATION OF THE INDIAN ARMIES. la answer to Sit DI L. EVAAK, Sir C. WOOD stated that a mixed committee of officers bad been appointed to any out the detail, of the 'media -1 maim of the local and Enropean forces in laths. He bad been fortunate enough to obtain the services of Lord Rothman ' to preside over that committee. It consisted of Sir 0. ' Yorke, General Clarks, of the Madras army Drigristkr- General Russell, Colonel Wetherell, Colonel Melville, end ono or two others. They had worked most harmoniously and satisfactorily together, and he bad no doubt great benefit would arise from their walled eensideration of thezbll Their instructions embraced all the questions that in t urns, and dn= wend bop* to nig EAST INDIA LOAN—COMMITTEE THEREUPON. The hones having gone into committee, Sir C. WOOD, in moving a resolution enabling the Secretary of Hate in Council of India to rinse moiler in the United Kingdom for the service of the government of India, after touching upon a few preliminary points, proceeded to I show the state of the Indian finances. Takiag the last two years together, he hed last August estimated the aggregate deficiency at 7.3,9143,0001., and the actual deficit in three yens turned out to be 24,166,000 f., a difference of only 1110,000/. The deficiency of radian revenue for the present year was 6,196,001.4 or, including teed interest on railroad capital, 7,472,00 W. .Yo one, he observed, mould be sanguine enough to suppose that this deficiency could be met by a reduction of the military expenditure, in which, however, there had been a reduction in the last two years of this branch of the ex pen diture to the amount el 6,000,000 t. After reviewiug the principal items of charge which had augmented since the year 1656-57, the pattern year, before the mutiny, he stated that, comparing the estimated 11.1110110 t of revenue with that of charge or the year 1861432, the estimated de fi ciency would he 6,611 . The question wax how this de &Stacy was to be met, and, after • careful examination, be ' had come to the conclusion that it was impiseible to effect this by • reduction of expenditure. The government of India had resolved to meet the exigency by • sys tem of increased taxation, including en moms tax, and, although the result of this experiment might be con templated with some anxiety, there was no alternative, and he thought the home government and parliaineet owlet to give its best support to the government of India. The next question was the probable produce of the new Mum Not mach could be expected to he obtained a the pre sent year; but, in 1661-2, it was estimated that they would yield 3,100,0001. ; deducting this from 6,611,0001., there would .till be a deficiency of 3,111,0001. This, he believed, would be eventually net by a reduction of expenditure, ace that at the end of the year 11361432, the expenditure end the revenue would be equalised. He proposed to provide fur the immediate deficiency without having re course to borrowing money by means of the bananas in the Treasury, and from the payments on account of railroads in India, which would amount to 7,000,000/. this year, of which 5,01.10,0001. would be disbursed in India ; and he unwed the resolution empowering him to rain a sum not exceeding 3,000,000/. by way of . precaution only. He then entered int) details regarding a paper currency, railroads, public works and improvements in India, revenue settlements, the new erangements made in Oude and the Puniaub, the treatment of the talook dam, and other matter' of a social and econinnieal nature, concluding with a confident anticipation that in time the Improvement of the country and the augmeutatiun of its resources would make our rule of India the means of conferring a lasting benefit upon the people. Mr. H. SEYMOUR considered the statement of Sir C. Wood most unsatiefactory, contending that the government Lail not exerted their endeavours to keep down the °epee. diture to the lowest point. He discussed at much length, and in a tone of severe criticism, the financial statement of Sir Charles, the topics introdu ced into his speech, as well as its omissions of such subjecta as the civil service, law reform, and the male of land, accommuying his strictures with suggestions of his own. He condemned the proceed. togs of Sir C. Wood in relation to Sir C. Trevelyan, and complained generally of his mode of carrying on the business of India. Mr. W. EWART looked chiefly to • reduction of the military expenditure, and a better ergimiastion of the Indian pohoe . He should also strongly recommend the go vernment to adopt the system of military poets in the suet healthy parte of India, as had been recommended by Sir D. Martin. He did not be li eve that any coudderable saving could be effected by • reduction of the sale. rim, of officers in India, though something might be done in that respect by calling the unoovenanted servants into more active employment. But he believed Bast • strict system of appropriation, with an im perial audit of the Indian accounts, was what was most wanted for India. He wished also to ex press his opinion that the council was inounsistent with • vigorous sxeoutivs. Mr. GREGSON mid, with en increasing revenue and a diminishing army he looked forward to the time--which he hoped would be uo distant one- -when the revenue and expenditure of India would be equahred. He we* glad the right bun. gentleman bad not increased the taxation on salt, which would be • most oppressive tax on these uulliuw of India who lived upon rice and salt ahem. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY said he did nut take so sanguine • view of Indian finance as hie hoe. friend the member for Lancaster. On the contrary, the pecepective state of Indian finance appeared to him in &meat gloomy light. One of the meet serious points connected with this subject was that they did not know the ground on which they were standing. That was apparent from the fact that Mr. Wilson told them that the deficit of the right hoc gentleman hail been auderstated by 3,000,0001. He believed that the finances of India depended on the mode in which they would compose the army. (Hear.) Mr. ROEBUCK said he wished to call the attention of the government to the lure. which had been sustained by the realest. in India during the mutiny. Sir DE L. EVANS believed there was no doubt that the governmeet of India encouraged awl ordered those persons in the insurance office. to moist in putting down the mutiny, and inountestihly the government wens bound to act liberally in their ou.structiou of this remarkable me°. V Mr. ANSITTART said the aspect of our financial pun. the' in India was • most gloomy one. At the same time lie could nut agree in the income tax proposition of Mr. Wilson, which by excepting nothing but the allowance. of private sokliers and noteconeniosioued officers, was motet all calculated to resioudle the native population to such a searchin tax. Mr. CRAWFORD supported the resolution, but in rote. relics to railway undertakings expressed • hope that the government would pause before they extended the system of guarantees which had hitherto been adopted. Mr. T. G. BARING criticised the speech of the how member for Poole (Mr. H. Seymour), contending that Ills demands were unreasonable and his attack epee the present administration of India nest unfair. Mr. AYRTON objected to the course ~f giving to the government of Indic what was asked without mumnination,• • coulee of unlimited credit that would produce unlimited extravagance. He urged the abolition of what be termed the " mock parliament," the Legislative Council of India, and the establishment of separate government. in India. Sonic observations were melt by Mr. Hadfield, Mr. Kin. nand, Mr. Lygon, and Major Parker. Mir U. WOOD gave a general reply, and the debate, the greater part of which was listened to by not more than thirty member., was brought to a close by the resolution being greed to. THE FORTIFICATIONS (PROVISION FOIL EXPENSES) BILL. The house then went into committee upon the Fortifica tions (Provision for Expenses) Bill, in which the policy of borrowing in the form of terminable annuities, in pre. ference to stook, wee incidentally discussed OH an amend ment moved by Mr. Hubbard, the object of which was to separate at each half-yearly payment of the annuities the amount of interest from that of principal, and which was resisted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the ground that it would mime • very embarramin.g question in levying the income-Mx. The amendment was negatived, as well as another, moved by Sir F. Smith, to rodeos the sum for Portsmouth by 200,0110/. The clauses of the bill were agreed to. The report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and agreed to. Thu Consolidated Fund (10,000000/.) Bill awl the Stamp During (No. 2) Bill penal through committee. of dams 2:wirith aa lire wake al withdrawn. CHANCERY EVIDENCE COILML9BION BILL. This Lill prised through committee, with some verbal anieutltieute moved the LORD CRAR IL CILLO EUROP FORAM (INDIA) BILL. This bill peered through committee. POOR-LAW BOARD ItONTINUANCE BILL—LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL (No. 21BILL— EAST INDLI erotic TRANSFER, Au., BILL Them bill' permed through committee. SAVINGS RANKS AND FRIENDLY SOCIETIES INVESTMENTS BILL On the order for the mound reading of this bill, The Duke of ARGYLL, pursuant to notice, moved "to resolve that, inasmuch as the postponement of this bill will withhold a power of effecting considerable +tunnel NMI( which may be made under its provisions, and wdl thus pmeticsally continue for • time en 111111006•• way charge on the public revenues, the arrow stances which require legislation on this subject appear to this house to be of such real urgency as to render the immediate consideration of the MAIO De ce.ary." The noble duke said that when he undertook the charge of the bill be bad no ilea that it was oppored and still less that it wee opposed by kis noble friend ('lsord Moutsughs) on the crow Leaches. He could not help think ing that there was some misconception as to the object of the bill. It was quite true that several matters eueneeted with invimp banks hail been mitten of keen controversy in the other house of parliament, but this bill bad nothing whatever to do with those matters. The most *Hymning opponents of this bill when it was first introduced were now strongly of opinion that the mensurs should pass in its resent form. The facts wen shortly these. The public were under an oblige• . tion to the trustees of savings hanks' interest at per cent., and, at the same time, they were hound to invest this fund in certain public securities, provided only they were part of the national debt of the country. The result was that the interest due from them was much less than they received. Comequently there was an manual loss to the i public, which they were certainly not compelled to pay every year, but which was, nevertheless, continually on the increase. At first the loss accounted only to 100,0001. ; hot at the present moment the =omit of deficit was 3,0011,111101. beyond the amount provided for by the act el parliament The object of the present bill was simply to alloy: the trustoes to invest these funds in other securities, and thus enable them to obtain • larger amount of interest. There was another question as to the power which the Chancellor of the Exchequer lied for financial purposes over this fund. It had been said in former tinier that this financial power had been exercised in • way whisk was convenient to the government of the day. But I this queetiou was not approached by this bill. As some &mumble had taken place the other day upon the terms of the motion, be pro " poral instead of the word " charge" to insert the word liability," and to strike out the wools " upon the public revenue," and thus to make the imaiou perfectly accurate in terms. limb HONTEAGLE said no case of emergency hal been mode out at all ; and lie thought it would he very imprudent and nebecoming in parlustuent to paw a inimiure which did nut provide a remedy for the sublethal evil. Bach a 'measure might be hereafter used ea ru argument mains' the introduction of au adequate bill. God HEDESDALE also opposed the motion, on the ground that no case of urgency hal been established. Earl GRAN VILLF. had never heard enything so weak ea the statement of the noble lord (Lord Idontaugle) • fur, iu point of fact, it merely carne to this -if you primed this small bill, against which no objection could be urged, some (Stamped, id. Additional. The Customs (No. 2) Bill and the Defence of the Realm 1.1 , 1 l were read weeeeed time. The Spirits Bill was re.ol a third time and pawod. The Spirits Duties Bill and the Excise Duties Bill rained through committee. On the order going into committee upon th.i Peace Pre aerretion (Ireland) Act (18,6) Amendment Kr. BLAKE moved to defer the committee for three mouths, bat this amendment was negatived npoti a division by 71 to 15, and the house went into committee on the bill. The other orders were disposed of, and the house ad journed at half-past 2 o'clock. THE FArAL OCCURRENCE AT DOVER. DOVER, MONDAY. The official inquiry into the circumstances of the tragic+ ocentrence el Thursday LA cannot take place till Wednesday, as the new coroner will not be appointed till the morning of that day. The town council will then meet, and the gentleman who may be elected will in all probabi lity at once proceed to the exercise of his functions in the case which renders his appointment eeeeruy. The re mains of Mr. Thompson have been removed from Archcliffe Port, where they wen deposited immediately after the accident, to the home of the deceased gentleman. We un derstand thet in his case the interment, which cannot be l'ille v pik Witil d pr eisi4 the coroner's jur/ i = sauna betpdte the mifertnaate having left in his vr . instructions as to the manner of his burial ; but that in the use of Mr. Monger there is no doubt the funeral will be attended by full military honour,. Tokens of the sympathy with the be reeved which is felt by volunteers in other places, have already been manifested, requests having been preferred by several of the Cinque Ports Vollinteer Corps to Is, permitted to sena deputations to the funeral of one or both of their deemed brethren in arms. This wish will be complied with in few as parable, and we may at the same time state that there Is no doubt the demonstrations on the part of the military authorities will testify in the highest degree the respect to which the memory of the unfortunate deceased, In • military point of 'crew, is entitled. Applications to be present hive alio been made from other voluuteer bath tittered artillery, throughout the county, and rn rP a awls *emptied with. Speadation is still nfe as to the cause ef the amide*. Captain Hardy has been Initially sent down from Woolwich by &mites of Colonel Tulloch, acting under the ceders of the government, to make an examination of the gun and to Inquire specially into the circumstances attending the explosion. We believe that this investigation has mot resulted in the discovery of any defect in the gun, but that it is the opinion of Captain Hardy and the other artillery ahem who have been engaged with him that tae accident arose either from some hidden dew wkich defied the ordinary means adopted for testing the efficiently of the gun, or from its old age. It may be stated, however, Ida re,:ard to the letter point, that the larger fragment Of the gun .uund near the goods shed of the South-Eastern Railway, so l which is some two or three feet in length, contain. the v( nt, which remains quite perfect, while it is the opinion of eompeSout judges that a gun exploding from old age alone would, in all probability, give way at the vent rather thou at any other part. It u quite true that no record is kept of th i number of rounds fired from particular guns, and as every gin is num bered as it is cast, the omission of so easy and simple • register seems extraordinary to the mind of ~ civilian. There is no doubt that the calamitous occurrence will Lace the effect of directing attention to this point, eel of oeca sioni • more careful history of the guns in our forts sad arsenals than hie hitherto been preserved. Up to this time it has been the practice to submit cannon to a certain test on tiddrig it out of store, which w.ts done in this case, the gun haviag been received from store lesa than a twelve month. During this time about 180 rounds have been fired from it, including the volunteer prelim as well ea that of the Royal Artillery and the Militia Artillery force. It may be stated that every precaution is taken in conducting the shot practice of the volunteers, en officer of the Royal Ar tillery being always present, and the same regulations ob served as when the men of the Royal Artillery Are tiring. On the occasion of the accident Lieutenant Rook, was the officer present, and he sustained a slight contieuoo over the right eye by • stone supposed to have been forced front the platform by • fragment of the gun. MEETING OP CREDITORS. At a meeting yesterday of the creditors of brews. R. and J. Clarke, tanners and curriers, of Kidder minster, the subjoined balance-sheet was presented by Mr. Coleman, of the firm of Coleman, Tur quand, Youngs, and Co., accountants : Dr. To creditors 4111,1174 13 3 Leo estimated vshee of 8..-r laity held by Misers. StreeUelld and W.. 4OO 0 L 01,174 LS S To crtillturs holding security— Security hO.l Amouul of claims l.9aS S I 1.037 6 6 LT WOPEA CE. THE JTRRRURAMA. Under this title one of most interesting and effective exhibitions of pictorial art ever witnessed is now to be been in the Ashburnham portion of Cremorne•gardena. The work is the production of the combined talents of Mena Grieve and Telbin, two gentlemen who have long been associated together in the exhibition of scenic effects, and who have now struck out a new form in %hick to exec• else, not only their abilities as artists, but their skill and inge nuity in Ineeb•niini contrivances. The views seen through the medium of the so-ealled Stereorama are from sketches taken by Mr. TeThin in Switzerland, and represent the edief points of interest which are to be seen in a loamy of 160 miles over the Alps to Italy, by the pictureiques pass of Mont St. Gothard, starting from the Leke of Lucerne, cro.sing the Devil's Bridge, and terminating the tour at Lego 11:4- giote. The building in which the representations are shown is said to be 50 feet in height end ISO f..et in diameter, whtlat the canes, on which they are painted consist, of some 18,000 square feet. Though we use the word " painted," as the most comprehensive term, it conveys but a faint notion of the really wonderful effects which are here presented, for the artists, imitating the results of the ste reoscopic process, have " built out" the most conspicuous 9 1 APtitl all?h =Raw as to give all the &pp/armee of a gran and mposing reality. Thus wir have .ifile'ts, whose waters rush with all the impetuosity of manual taisaides, lakes where calm widen shine with the meld respleadeut transparency, bridges over which people are asen to travel as in every-day life, cottages with chim neys sending little columns of smoke into the atmosphere ; in short every possible phase of Swiss life and scenery is shown in a series of effects which, while they indicate the beauties of the country in • remarkable dr„-ree, testify at the same time to the patience and perseverance of the artists whose abilities have produced this very novel and suc cessful result. Where all is so artistically perfect, it would Le invidious to mention particular scenes ; and therefore it need only be said that, whether viewed by daylight, or by gaslight, this new dioramic exhibition is certainly the peat esVeiversto add& has yet bean =de in those representa tions which owe their origin to the skill of the painter, aided by the cougenial talents of the modeller. The stereo rem is not necessarily • part of the daily " bill of fare" at Cremorne, and may be viewed in a separate and die tinct form but under any circumstance. • visit to so unique and instructive an exhibition will amply repay the sight-seer who cares for something more than that which appeals only to the eye. It should, be stated that the inauguration of this new feature in the pro. gramme at Cremorne.gardwas took place on the occasion of Mr. Simpson's benefit, the last he will have as pro prietor of this favourite place of amusement. A farewell dinner was given in celebration of the event, at which were assembled the directors and managers of a new company to be fanned for conducting the business of the gardens. Deduct—Amount which it is ex pected the mortgagees xlll claim in respect of bills in their hdulf .. tOO 0 0 Surplaut to contra. IN 6 6 To liabilities on bills receivable .... 11,015 6 S 16spected to be met at maturity . 9,061 010 Leaving to rank on lids estate.. 6.644 4 6 Leee— &Wpm held by the Royal Bank of Ireland, about 6O 0 0 lOW not expected to be met at maturity held by City and County Bank, but acalnat which they hold eextuity 706 3 I ••••••—••••-• Lin 16 3 Liabilities /AM 11 0 Cr. By (lepton (supposed 11 0 . d) By Lulls reset% • Lie ule loud supposed good) By stock of leather, phut, Ac., at pressut prices 8,231 6 8 By goods in ths bands of customers By surplus from securities hold by creditors, per contra .. . By leasehold ot lanyard and premises at Bredley. IVureestershlre. valueless 0 0 0 11,009 ld 0 Daduct—Rent and creditor,' to be paid in hill .... 4 - 4,1 10 3 Amid . £'13,{7413 9 The estate exhibits about 4a. in the pound. Messrs. Streatfeild and Co. are creditors for 51,7001., mostly for goods supplied ; the sum owing to them in 1860 was 28,0001. With the exception of a few hundred pounds, no transactions in &cecina niudation bills have taken place. The stock has been put down at the full prime of the present day. The books have been imperfectly kept, and no balance has been struck from the time when the firm commenced business, about 25 year. ago. On the Ist of January, 18541, a deficieucy of 18,1191 was shown ; and from that data up to the day of the stoppage the nominal profits were 16,4431. Within the same period 21,676/. has been paid for iuterest, commission, stamps, discount on bills, dc. ; the trade expenses were 13,7861. ; the losses in bad debts, 7,4441.; and the drawings of the two partners, 5,0501. The active partner, Mr. R. Clarke, died in June, 1859, and since that date the busineas has been conducted by his brother, Mr. J. Clarke. In reply to questions Mr. J. Clarke ad mitted, with some hesitation, that he believed MAW years back that the estate showed a deficiency, owing to the dealings with Streatfeild and Co. It was contended that the petition under the private ar- rangemeut clauses ought not to have been filed in the Birmingham Court of Bankruptcy without the knowledge of the creditors. A composition of 3s, iu the pound was o ff ered, payable in instalments extending over twelve mouths, with security for the payment of the two last. In the event of this not being agreed to, the creditors, it was suggested, could wind up the estate under in spection. During the discussion that followed, however, the advisability of placing it in the Court of Bankruptcy was strongly urged, and Mr. Clarke was invited to sign a formal declaration of insolvency in the usual course. This he de clined to do, being apparently under an impression that the petition under the private arrangement clauses bars all other proceedings until September. It was understood, nevertheless, at the clue° of the westing, that proceedings in open bankruptcy will he instituted as soon as pract:cable. SIR CHAIM WOOD AND ?HZ BINOLL CHAMEIR or Coirmuma—Tle C,alratta Price Carrera, of the 3nd of July, published by the Bengal Chamber of Commerce, con tains the following paragraph :—" The committee of the Chamber of Commerce hes noticed with surprise the state moot of Sir Charles Wood, in the House of Commons, on the 24th May, that the new Customs tariff bra been entered into with the general cononrrenoe of the Chamber, it being w,.1 known to the load government that its course has one of protest and remomtrance from the commence. ment," CIVIL SERVICE OF INDIA. The following is a list of candidates selected in 11149 who have passed the examination of this year, and for whom certificate* of qualification have been granted by the Civil Service Commissioners under the Act 21 and 22 Viet., c. 106, together with their colleges, and the Presi• &noles of ledia to which they will be appoint .ed • Charles Grant Walker, age 22, Queen's College, Oxford, Madras. b Jam s Dyer Tremlett, Zi, Sidney BUMPS College, Cam ' , Bengal. Charles Dickinson Field, 7.1, Trinity College, Dublin, Be r l illiam John Mulligan, 21, Queen's College, Belfast, Bengal. Witham Rea Larminie, 2:1, Trinity College, Dublin, Beng,l. Arthur Cute Burnell, 20, King's CoDelp, la•ridon, Madras. William Wedtlerburn, ?2, Edinburgh University, Bombay. Henry Leland Harrison, Cutlet Church, Oxfam, Balla Robert Reid, 21, Eilinbsugh University, Bengal. . . Lepel Henry Orinlu, 7 2, privete — tnition, Benlid. Clarence Bowlll Iron, 23, King's Coll4r ir Loudon, Bombay. Hobert Douglas Hime, 2 2, Trinity Dublin, Bengal. Woolly Twigs, 22, TrinityCulls e, llu liu, Bengal. James Onsie, 21, St. John ' s Cu Cambridge, M.olrai. William Henry Smith, 23, St. ohn's College, Oxfunl, taiga. Ceurge Morison Macpherson, 20, University and King's, .bent emu, Bombay. Arthur Sells, 2 2, Merton College, Oxford. Bongal. Julio Tweodie, 22, Edinburgh University, Bengal. William Wilson, 20, Marischal Whig°, Aberdeen, Madras. William Meymott Tidy, 'A Merton College, Oxford, We - aerie Sahnon Grows°, 23, Oriel and Queen's College, Oxford, Bengal. Thomas Tavlur Allen, 22, Queen's College. Cork, Bengal. Joshua ICIMr, 24, Trinity Hall, Cambridge , Bombay. 'William Shrubs°le Foster, 22, Bt. John's College, Cain. bridge, Madras. Ernest Montego, 23, Magdalene College, Cambridge, Lucas Burnet Blacker King, 23, Trinity College, Dublin, B. :1 1i t Wilson, 21, Queen's College, Belfast, Bengal. H. C. B. C. Italian, 22, Trinity College, Cambridge, Bi Wr Mitchinson Little, 22, Bnuiences College, Orion!, Bombay. Joseph Evans Armstrong, 23, St. John's College, Com. bridge, Madras. George Graham, 21, Exeter College, Osford, Bengal. George Edward Makgill, 22, Trinity Collage, Cambridge, Bengal. GREAT WZSYNJUI RAILWAY. The capital amount of this company for the half-yiar ending 30th of June Let 'bows that 13,044,777/. had been raised on shares, including 4,805,9111. on prefer ence shares ; and 10,590,518/. on debenture awl loans, making the total 22,635,2901. Of the 4,81.95,91.1/. raised on preference shares, 1,471,0001. was at four r cent., ,009,9111. at fouraind.whalf per cent., and 1 , 325,0001. at live per mat. The two latter are redeemable stocks. The expenditure on capital 'coma amounted on lines con struck.' by the company prior to January 1, 1830, to 10,901,288 t., including 1,016,5911.. for rolling stock ; and from the latter date to June, 18011, on various times and sta. thins • further sum of 10,440,8721. including 6,71r1,457/. expended on the Oxford, Wolverhampton, urn! lhulley, 1,688,073/. on the Wilts, Somenet, awl Weymouth, 649,5041. on the new station at Eidchugkin, and 672,182/. on locomotive and (arrive stock, making altogether 21,345,1611. fur lines, stations, and rol li ng stick. The sub scriptions and dis bursements fur other undertaking, amounted to 1,991,8118., including 70,0001. far the Metro politan Railway nuking the total expenditure on capital account 23,3.111,971/., leaving • balance of 298,325/. The principal alterations in the capital account dunce the half. year cousistot of the complete nom of 2,10.1,1 W. redeem able 41 per cent. preference stock, and the liquidation of • similar amount of loans. The capital account of the Shrewsbury lines showed • total expenditure of 3,439,7301. 'The traffic on those lines for the half-year amounted to 138,003/., from which was deducted 4,7261. for the proportion of the Birkenhead troihic expenses, laming 133,276!. The working expense. amocuited k. 88,7121., including 9,313:M., being the moiety . of the expenses of relaying 13% miles of railway, including materials ; also in another item a farther slam was included, being a proportion 14 relining aJoiut line of four miles be tween NVellingtou mid Shrewsbury, leaving • balance of 46,3631. towards the interest en loans and dividends ou preference and guaranteed shares, amounting in all to 64,833/., and leas Ingo deficiency of 18,2701., which was, as usual, charged against the revenue at the Great Western Clomping. The revenue account a the Great Western line shuwa th a t 80;11'29/. had been received during the half.year ending due , 30. The total expenditure amounted to 3,32,700 f. With some minor additions and deductions then, was l o ft a diapuaablo balance of 129,018. The pro• di v id en d on the ordinary stock (8,2:72761.) at the ro w o f 3 per cent. per annum for the half-year would absorb 121.15391., and leave a balsam of 5,487/. The in.rease in the expenditure on capital account during th e h a lt-year amounted to 37,17.431., of which 12,M/. was f or OW liabilities, and 31,7401. for new works and additional statisu acounimodition. The increase in the receipts on notion, account during the past half•year amounted to 91,7831., sr compared with the corresponding half of 1839, while the increase in the working expenses only amounted to 19,100/., of which it appeared that about 14, 00 0/. was expended in providing sonic additional ctock mid improving e large number of second class carriages, suPPIVO4 them with seats and cushions, and otherwise incr. axing the pas seager accommodation. The dividend at the c omsponding period .d hint year was at the rate of 2 per mot. per annum, using 29,5821. of the balance brought new that while the dividend ou the prison 0C1.914011 war at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum, using 20,2611. of the balance brought into this account, showing a n increase of I per Gant., or nitlier more ; and if the dividend for the next half-year should also incrvase I per cont. ever the come. i s tai pii iivei n t i o,„ l nlimay i w ng year .r w i h tito ich ?wad ers wassumw eve t ry t. l 3 ,.r i ola pe b r il ce it n y, t.toline delicious EPPleia HOMCCOPATHIO COOOA. ltd aroma, grateful makoolbsiero, and luvloratln* purer hare pro coma geueral ab•pilou as a hreaklart be% trap. alb. alb., and 11b. porkers, al'. aL par Ile, by the pratelpal grown. I Labelled ••Jabres gyps, Lb..l atop:able tleuiLlt, Loudon.' —A4- aertlatourai Li