The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-02 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1860.

TELE FOREIGN VINZTARD ASSOCIATION
W. lisallidj Sock Wtne Cespear. sig.'
tal. 1500,000. Pidd Joint
up, £50,000 The inset vincaluilln lia•
DUCED DUTY scale. and direct from mowers des "Times" '
daft advertisement , or ap I for ovine tit and free Online to
T. W. STAPLETON, lint.„ 100, tegestoloosa.

STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mendianta.
FOREIGN EMITS.), IdgE Qadly U whoa= 1.._,_1"5:
Brandies, very . Eft. NW PIT
lala Guam% 27a.. afs Ms OWN Rosa Beidedani
Hol-
Yaa; 1h par plain. or Ik. Dar efiee tone donee. Foreign
iat of allish ope galei kin
streeiine
ds. Yvill prise Reis tree op application. Terms.
B

Übe MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, at
Übe reduced duty, SSs per dozen; 41 4a. Or tin dozen:
ila per 'Nader cash. Ball paid to ay station in
thee win be found of superior quality, is very aoftt nSi lAonit
........11isnul fall Savoured, is agilely free train heat, or the
appraseh to acidity. Sepplied by THOS. NU NN and
yttaa "kW and liqueur saarchants, upwards of 47 Van
C :=0 Mt Hum nook*, Pi Uscoln4-lan, RI, lamb's COO-
M.C. Price Hata au application. Cann old pals
001 Pee bill*, Tea per dam.

NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER
sad INVILLUNIS via AM OWT or INITIALS.—
ZOIMIGIAS ropertorcomoidd odbodv•INVILOPE3M. pperr
llt;atisak-lad ooto, toll doe. Ivo odor tor b.: thick ditto.
Iwo me* br ; mailgram beim% ta, par nom; venom
mfDlir%
CAMS. WIDOTNG iNVILOPIO. nrvir,‘
Min So ii• CsayMONY. DMIUMIN. oriliALL, MS=
toils..
MIMI= la 111,M111. Ida AIMS or Calarr la Wad
CARD-PLAT% awArms ItrozAvla) mod MO
11171U1==gazD for ft, Odl.—Qo
addillolooda loro
=lllll -rot-

TIM QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CORY.,
Is pabibied Ai Amy.

nonlffin:
1. The Loudon Poor.
S. .le. Seidler
S. word... Serino and Earnings.
4. The Ceps sad Sena Africa.
6. Ilue. Orates Memoir ut Ary Schaffer.
& Slonabsope.
T. Darwin en aped'..
I. rh. Cararvative Zenetio&
lola Manny, Albemarle-street

"Mr *tory of no Lives from Year to ear."--Shakespeare.
A STOAT by CHAILLKS DICCILNS, will appear to No. 67. for
August 4th, and No. 68, for August 11th, of
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
Ooadaetml by CIIAILIN DWILF.v... and
A DArtl KIDS: A L 16168 ItirMANtE

- .
A New &NI& Talc, by Clarks layer, will be commenced In
No. tor August Nth.
Published In Weekly Numbs's, price (also In Monthly
Porte wed lialt.Yesrly Voluateu. at 011eu itt Welbuttom
streak W.C. ; sad by Chapman sad Ken,at 103, Piccadilly. W.

SPOTEI in the 8 U N.—See the LONDON
IEVIIIW and Weekly intim% conducted by CUARLIIS
MACIAT. Threepence every week. M. Little. manager, 11,
liallwal= stamp Strand. A dingle specimen copy, tree by
ter st.

SYRIA.—For a Graphic Account of D&IIIRRCUA,
Lista Deproat. Sidon anal other places In Aria, where
the late Atrocities im the Christiana hare been committed, see
"A Lady's Met Impressions Abroad," In the LA tirs NEWS.
PAVIA, Vol XXVI. Price tes.-o[Sce, 113, EleeSetreet, Leaden.

nth day, Third Volume, Hs,
HISTORY of ENGLAND during the REIGN
al OSOIOr the TITID. By W ILUA linnet ILT
Volumes I. sad IL. 245.
London : John W. Parker and Non, Wag timed.

This day, rot eetaim, 7a. dd.,
riiHic MUTINIES in RAJPOOTANA. A Per-
m soca Narrative of the Mutiny at Itualeerahasb .nth
Itaddersce at Jodhpore and Journey aerom the Bawd Into /Ned:
with an Account of the Outbnask at Nemnuch, and Bunny of the
Jo.lhpore Lsition and Attack un Mount Abu.). By ILitaMe T.
Pluctuan, lat. of the Bengal Army.
London . John 11. Parker and Son, West Strand.

This d ay, two volumes, foolscap octavo, 9e.,
THE WORDS mud WORKS of OUR
lILF.,IED [PIM, and their LEVIONS for DAILY Llik.
By the Author .1 •• Brewton Rectory
Leedom: John W. Parker sad Sou, Walt Strand.

Just published, New and Improved Edition,ce One Shilling
R CUTtfRABILITY of CONSUMPTION ;
beam a Dories of Papers, pementlng the moot prominent
sod important Practical Points In the Treatment of the Diavams.
/SP F. ff. 11.Mastima. M. D , F.E.C.P., NA lets Henke Plankton to
the Royal Dallimary for Memos of the Chest, &c.
. _

—.—
Also. Ly the same Auttew, price los, ,
A TILFATISI no ASTHMA sad DIACAAIDI el the

Leadus : Longman, Brown. Ortan, and juiWra:

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COM3IOIO3.—WEDNESDAT, Aru. 1.
(Continued from vestenlay's Express.)
METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACT AMEND-
MENT DILL.
The clauses were agreed to.
Mr. EVANS proposed to add clauses which provided that
the Metropolitan Based of Works should not charge the
pariah of Chiswick beyond the aunt of 1,251/. 7.. 14.
This raised a lengthy discussion, in the ouurse of which
Mr. SHERIDAN moved that the chairman report pro-
VOW
On a divisios this motion wee rejected by 114 to 22.
On the maims that the clause stand part of the Lill,
The loose divided, when the numbers wen—
/cc W. share

Apinst it
Mr. HUBBARD moved a clause to the effect that no
amount should be raised by the Board of Works in any
parish except fur the summit of expenses actually incurred
in that parish.
On a division the clause was rejected by 114 to M.
After further discussion it was agreed that all the other
clauses should be discussed ou the bringing up of the report.
The iireanible was agreed to, and the house resumed.
THE AUGMENTATION OF SMALL BENEFICES
(IRELAND) BILL.
This bill passed threugh committee, and was reported to
the home.
The infanta Marriage Act Amendment Bill pawed
thmugh committee.
THE EAST INDIA STOCK TRANSFER, Ac., BILL.
This bill kissed through committee, and was reported to
the house without amemlinenta.
THE ECC L ESIAST ICA L COMMISSION, Ac., BILL.
The third reading of this WB having been opposed, it was
Seed for totliorrois (this day).
THE N UISANCES REMOVAL AND DISEASES PRE.
VENTION BELL
The amendments of the Lords were considered and
agreed to.
Thu other orders were postponed, aid the house adjourned
at six o'clock.

"MARSTON LYNCH."-BY ROBERT B.

ItHOUG H.

TO TEN ZDITOR Or THL ZIPRTAL
81*,—My attention has been eallol to a letter
from Mr. John C. Brough in your paper, which requires a
few words .1 explanttion. Mr. Robert B. Waugh sold to
net the copyright of •Manton Lynch," atoll he also ureter.
took to complete it, the climax to be so it now is, only
wrought out with more detail I paid him for the copyright
and the agreed completion. I hold his assignment of the
former, eel hi. undertaking as regards the latter. I regret
that Mr. John C. ikough &mama appear able to distinguish
between the meaning that attaches to "personal biography"
and to "autobiography," Had the personal biography of
"Marston Lynch' been the Autobiography of Robert FL
Brough, it would Lace been so characterised. flow far Mr.
Broeigh may have bad his own career in hie mind
when pourtrav mg that " Marston Lynch " I cannot ay ;
but Mr. Johu C. Brough may rest assured that no one but
himself can deem the personal biography of " Marston
Lynch" to be the autobiography of his brother.--I am, he.,
.11)11N MAN WELL.
122, Fleet-street, LC., London, July 31.

EARLY CLONING ow SATURDAYS.—Last evening
a pub/ic nieeting of hainiressere, perfumers, and trades
conuectivl therewith, was held at gt. Jutues'e.hall, Regent.
street, (or the purpose of taking steps to close their shops
at at. earlier hour o• Seturdays ; Mr. H. P. Trull, the
liurioigtoti•iirtwile, took the chair, and in opening the pro.
ceevliogs referred to the grest progress which had been
made m the early closing movement, and the advantages
which might accrue from it. Mr. IN.egias theu moved a
resolution to the effect that the lisinlrewers and trades
connected with them in this city and at the west end should
forward the movement of clueing their shops at tio'clock
on Saturdays, in the summer (from lady Day to Michael-
Dim), end 5 "'chock in winter (from Michaelmas to Lady
bap. Mr. Whiter seconded the motion, which was carried
umninioualv. It was them resolved that the proposed
scheme should come into operation on the lit of September
neat, anti a cuinutitteis was *minted to carry it into
• fact.

_
Tug SUINDE 07 s BANK MANAilla IN
Ltvsa-
►ou4—Yesterday (Weditesday) morning MI inquest was
held oa the body of the late Mr. Benjamin Chaffers, manager
of the Royal Bask, who committed suicide at hie residence,
Belle Vue, Aofield, West Derby. The inquest was held be-
fore Mr. brinield, coroner for that di►uime of the comity.
The representatives of the meows:* not admitted, but they
were informed that the jury returned a verdict of " TM-
notary Masai% ." We understand that only two witnesses
were

GRAND BANQUET TO LORD CLYDE AT
lISHMONOERS'•H4LL.

Yesterday evening the Prime Warden and Wor-
shipful Company of Fishmongers celebrated the return of
Lord Clyde to England by a magnificent banquet in their
noble /ell, at Loudon-bridge. Covers were laid for 120, ad
the darner comprised the rarest delicacies of the MUM and
those broom wines for which the cellars of tha woeshiptel
comply are celebrated. The genet of the evening. Iced
Clyderseas one of the earliest arrivals, and vas at aaa.
among/ an honorary member of the company. His Wa-
sh* who was attired in plain evening dress with the ribbon
at the Bath, appeared to be full of vigour and in the best
health sad spirits. The following is the lid of the company:
Lord Brougham and Vane, Lord Cranworth, Gemecal
Lord Clyde, Viand Enfield, M.P., Hr C. Wood, Bart,
H.P. Vice-Chancellor Sir
.Var=kWood, Lord Justice
!night Bruce, the Attorney the Solicrtor-Genend,
Major-General fib B. Dame, LC. , Vice-Admiral Sir
G. R. &nat. ; Oohed Hr Anthony Sterling and Major
Anton, LA.-4.p to lend
SiMaranklin,
Major Finch, Sir Mad RO4ll ir F. Cuurrie, Bert.,
Sir H. C. Montgomery, Bart., W. U. Arbuthnot, Eq., Sir
Frederick Heygete, Bast. M.P., Mr. Alderman Salomon',
M.P., 111 r. Aldermenr. Cubitt, M.P., Thomson Sankey, Req.,
H.P., Gamlen Glyn, Req. H.P. R. Peel Dawson, Fag.,
ILP" &Wad Bid!. Fetti.lL P., IlswimuYAZtEsq..
.Clive, ~ ILP.,
Gamow of the Ban the Chairman of the and
yillitileduLDeck Company, the Deputy Chairman of the
: has Dude amtri; lie el the
lamb Bode/), the Master of the
Prime Wis of the Goldsmiths' Idmt
of the College of Physiciane, eite;ZnilaDelb4sFArptipi:
Dr. Billings, Rev. W. Molyneux, Rev. R. B.
John Hilbert, Esq. ; Jaaw Omit, Esq. ; M. H. Hat-
tie, Req., Asastant Judge ; H. B. Pelomik lei, ; CI. i
Presley, EN., Stamp-ollice ; Lewis Ctibitt, Se q., W. H.
Pollock, Eau.
The Prime Warden, Mr. Wane= WooD, pessided.
Toe cloth having bees removed.
The Catenate proposed " The health of her Most
Gracious Majesty the Queen," whom he extolled as a pat.
tern to her sex, and entitled to the warmest admiration at
ber subjects.
The toast having been enthusiastically drunk,
The Cadittatt gave " The health of his Royal Highness
Prince Albert ; Albert, Prince et Wales, and the rest of
the royal family." With regard to his Royal Highness
I Prince Albert, be had long since established himself -in the
good opiates of his adopted country by his
wl-
y abstaining from mixing himself up with
any political party, and devoting his leisure and his
opportunities to the promotion of the arta and sciences.
The Prince of Wales bad recentl conferred a peculiar gra-
tificatieu on the country by his visit to Can=
which had hese dietatedbythat whdom which
every act el her Majesty, and which would one day—be
trusted a distant one—qualify him for the ardeotte duties cif
government. He had every confidence, also, that this visit
would tend still more tolconaolidate the good relations which
happily prevailed between this country end America, and in
that view be asked them to drink the toast he had pro.
posed. (Cheers.)
The toed was drunk with loud applause, after which
The PRIME WARMED was sure ho would have no °make
to ask at the hands of the company a cordial welcome to
the toast which he was now about to propose, because the
mere mention of that toast and the name of the individual
with whom it would be senceiated, would ensure for it a
must unanimous and enthusiastic reception. lice had to
give the " Army and Navy," of whom the country was
, most justly proud. (Hear.) However long a peace Ba-
led had enjoyed, events, comparatively recent, had shown
that both those services were not deficient in able comman-
ders, nor in trove and unconquerable men. (Cheers.)
nay were now honoured with the presence of
Lord Clyde. (Enthusiastic cheering.) Ha =dim:hale
bravery, which never made him careful for himself, was
yet tempered by a prudent caution for his soldiers. (Conti.
sued cheers.) His nallinclaieg endurance under trials and
difficulties and his glorious and sumeedul triumphs had be-
, come natters of history, and would hereafter till ow of the
brightest page. of British military annals. (Cheers.) It was
I impossible for him to describe all that Lord
elyile bad effected, bet hie services, he thought,
ought be summed up briefly by claiming hba
as the pacificator of India. (Renewed cheers.) Bat as
it would probably be ilistisetedul to his lordship to dwell
further upon that subject, be would just agl iltaard with
to respect the eid seer rvice—the navy. of late
yeas the navy led not had the same opportunity se the
army for displaying lb bravery, yet the country bad entire
confidence ie the wooden wails of old England ; and, while
it did out grudge the expense of properly fortifying these
Weeds, it still trusted for protection to those wooden walls
and to the gallant men who defended them. (Chews.)
The Prime Warden then gave the toast, acoompanyintit
with the names of Lord Clyde and Admiral Sir U. It. Sur.
torus.

1 he toast was drunk with great applause.
Lord CLVDE, who appeared to be deeply moved by the
11
enthuvimm with which hie health had been received, said—
Mr. Prime Warden, my Lors, and Gentlemen, I rise to re.
turn to you and to the members of the Fishmongers' Com-
pany my sincere thanks for the grmt honour vou have done
nos ui proposing my health, and for the Mimi manner in
which the toast has been received. Being totally unaccus-
tomed to the making of speeches, I trust you will
pardon me fur any omission or any de imeaoy
that may occur on my part. It appears to
me, and I feel it to be of great value, that
entertainments like the present form an important
part of the reward which public servants receive from
their fellow countrymen when they return (ruin their ler.
vices 'throat. They are proud of such distinctions, and no
one more proud of them than myself. (Loud cheers., I
have received many honours, conferred in the most grimes's
manner by Ler Mijesty, honours which were far beyond my
merits, and far beyond anything which I ever dreamt of
receiving. The kind reception I have met with to-day
from my countrymen in this hall—men holding a high position
in the metnipolis—convinces me that they do not think me
altogether unworthy of the beams which her Majesty has
bestowed. (Cheers.) You speak of withers, Mr. Prime
Warden. I have been fifty years a soldier, and I can tell
you that the men of England, Ireland, and Scotland have
not deteriorated ; I say it boldly, that they are as obedient
',alien', when properly oflicared, as ever served in the
liritish army. (Loud cheers.) The Prime Warden has
been pleased to pay me some handsome coniplimente
rewecting the late war in India, but I must say that to one
loan above all does England owe a great debt of gratitude,
and that MHO is the present Goveroor.General. (Hear,
hear.) Lord Canuing throughout the whole trying period of
the war was brave, cool, and self-possessed, exhibiting all
the qualities of a great administrator. I had the honour of
maintaining intimate relations with his lordehip during the
whole of the three yews I remained in India, and I believe
that it wee the support which his firmness of character gave
me that enabled me to fulfil the expectations which my
countrymen had entertained of my illusion. Therefore,
whilst receiving with gratitude the compliment which is
now paid me, I think it only right that F.ngliahmen should
know the merits of the great, and I may say gifted, man,
whose prudence and calmness in difficulty, whose never-
disturbed self.possession, exercised so powerful an influ-
ence uu the suppression of the mutiny. (Loud cheers.) The
noble awl paint lord, in ounclusiou, again thanked the
company for the toast.
Admiral SARTORIUS, in responding on the part of the
navy, said we had the means of ',rerouting the possibility
of iuvawou by any nation, however powerful, or by any
combination of nations. Not only heel we the rifle volun-
teer inovenieut, but the iniprovements in artillery and
musketry had entirely changed the whole system of de-
fence, and increased the advantage of the defence over the
attack a hundredfold. When he considered that we pus-
mend such mesas for our protection, he said as • seaman,
that it was impossible for any succesdnl invasion of our
shores to take place by ships. (Cheers.) And in addition to all
these resources there was the mercantile steam marine,
whack, although • very powerful ann, we were too
apt to overlook. He, for one, was not disposed
to distrust the preheating of the Emperor of the French.
He honestly believed that the Emperor wished to be on
good terms with us but if the angel Gabriel were on the
throne of France, he would say trust to the same courage
and decision which in former tunes had secured the safety
of the country. (Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN said that the exigencies of the state had
prevented their having the pleasure 4 the company of
Lonl Palmerston, Lord John Russell, the Chancellor of
the &cheque', and other of her Majesty's ministers.
What bad caused their sudden call to Osborne,
it was not for him to say. Whether it had any
reference to that very friendly letter from the Emperor of
the French, which they had all seen that day, he knew not,
but, if it were • paeans letter, be thought it ought to be •
subject of great rejoicing to all. (Cheers.) No doubt her
&Jesty's reuniters bad had • very onerous swam to go
through, but if they had unhappily not accomplished all
they could have wished, they had properly done es mach as
they could. (Hear, hear.) They had certainly ex-
penenced some obstnictiors. (Laughter.) It was not for him
to say whether it arose from a sense of duty, or disappointed
ambition, hut it had interrupted the progress of important
public measures in • manner unusual until the present
day. While giving them every credit, es he was sure the
country would, for a desire to do all which was required,
he was sure they would medially agree in wishing them
better success next year. (Cheers.) The worthy chairman
concluded by proposing "Her Majesty's Ministers," coupling
with the toast the name of Sir Charles Wood. (Cheers.)
air Woo° offered his acknowledgments' for the kind
regrets which the Prime Warden had expressed for the
alarmse of her Majesty's ministers ; but no one regretted
that absence more than did he (Sir C. Wood), bemuse the
result was to devolve upon him, who wee se ill-quadded, the
' leek el responding to the twit. The Prime Warden bad

(Stamped, Id. Additional.)

mid that ministers had been unexpectedly summoned to
Osborne. That was true ; but as it was not expected that
he (Sir C. Wood) should divulge state secrets, be ,
should only may that that summons had deprived
his oothismaes of a very great pleasure. Allusion bad been
made to the state of business during the present sesaion,
and be admitted that he had been present at dinners like
the presert, when ministers were able to eutunerate • awl
longer catalogue of suacessful measures than they conkl
show during the present year. He was sorry that so little
Zhu* done, but he was not one of those *be tst touC
dmicaZCll at wealeth4wilth the ell.
internal concerns
of eribloos err big. (Loud cheers.) Her Ma-
Yrally's po earsiireillid adhered stristly to that principle,
sod their ewe* bed prevented the interfereace of other
sallow, so that every nation was now left to the settlement
al lea own affairs. (Hair, hear.)
The Causalair, on rising to propose the next toast, said
it was one which recommended itself, imperially to those of
them who were fishmongers, neeiag that the distinguished
individualeo whom it refsreed—Lard Breugham—had been
• member of the company for thirty-nine y.e
.ars. (Cheers.)
He heard a gentleman near him auggest months," and
certainly if they were to test the. noble lord by the rigour
of his intellect months would be a more appropriate measure
of the duration of ids membership. (Bear.) They all knew
how earnestly he had devoted himself to every object de-
signed for the general good--to the emancipation of the
slave, to the amendment of the law, and to the promotion
of the arts, sciences, and litenstare of the country. (Hear,
hear.) Oaly recently they had been reminded by the
ai&eat oration which he delivered in the city of kklin
of his stupendous wen of elocution aM the 'ama
extent el hie knowledge of publieaftain. He asked them,
therefore, to join with him in &aka( the health of the
boomer, member* of the imeapsay, and especially that of
Teed Brougham. (Chests.) •
The kene haviag been enthesinsticidlY drunk, east Wlli
saindferitationa of the most &are respect-for the noble and.
learned lord,
Lard Blowout rose it ratan Adam and was researed,
as lie did so, with load sad prolonged cheering. lie said be 1
wee to return his hearty thanks for having had iu
upon him the honour of acknowledging the tout obnbt=
if the honorary members el that ancient corporatioM
which he bad the hoorrai of' babl at least one of the &diet,
Me.) HA could sot look back upon past times,
etr, without renumbering that among those
member; were several of his most valued and distinguished
friends, and particularly he might name the celebrated Lord
kit. Vincent, under whose banner—which had floated over
the heeds of those who witnessed his victory at St Vin-
cent's—he had before now addressed that haiL (Chun.)
And he had the happiness of knowing that their latest
acquisition of an honorary member was one which conferred
honour upon them rather than upon him—he meant his
gallant friend Leed Clyde. (Renewed cheering.) His noble
and gallant friend beipa his career under the late lamented
and tlluArious Duke of Wellington—illustrame above all
the men of his age, and lamented by all the men of his age
by the alike whom he had served, by the countries whichli;
had saved, and not now unlamented by the foes whom be
subdued. (Ftenewed cheering.) Lord(.9yde began his spleedid
career under that illustrious mu, and if ha had been alive
at this day, he would hive been impelled by the gallantry
of his conduct, by the braveryry he hail shown, and by the
succese which bad deservedly attended blm• throughout
his arduous campaigns—the Duke of Welliugtoo,
he mid, would have singled biro oat, as he
(Lord Brougham) now dal, for his chief sod first admire-
lion, while be would have equally appreciated in him that
which had not escaped the observation and eulogy of non-
military men like themselves, and upon which they were
all of them competent to paw a judgment—namely, the
gallant self-devotion with which his noble friend did not
suffer two suns to go down before he set forth to India.
(Tremendous cheering.) His gallant friend bad justly and
kindly given honour to whom honour wasdue, his excellent
friend the Governor•Oecend, and he had also done honour
to whom honour was due in the of the brave sol-
diers who served under him, and who were proud of being
under his command. (Hear, hear.) His noble friend,
speaking of these gallant men, might well my that, so long
as lieglend bed such soldiers at her disposal, in all climates
and at all times, she need not fear any chances that war
might bring her. (Cheers.) It was a comfortable reflection
that, such a chief having returned to them, he should bear
such high testimony to our gallant army. For one, he had
no apprehension that peace would be broken, but mortals
could only see but a little way before them. The future
was always more or lees veiled ' • but, at all meth it
was right to be prepared, and to feel that we were safe.
(Hear, hear.) And here he would make the remark that
he did not suspect the designs of any particular power, and
he hoped see power suspected us. People did nut like to be
suspected, but then the best way to avoid being suspected
was to be careful that your conduct ahould not be suspi-
cious. War was a thing above all others to be shunned
by all honest means ; yet as long as men were men, wan
might happen • and in that event our first trust must be
in our wooden 'walls, or rather in our iron walls. Happen
what might, therefore, let them rely upon their navy, and
trust to the certainty that should an enemy set hLi foot
on the sacred territory of this country, that foot should
remain, and that enemy should never take it back
again. (Tremendous and enthusiastic cheering.) Much
depended upon war; much upon the skill with
which our iron walls were drawn around us, and
much upon the great artillery with which they would be
Triode to bristle, but he hail every confidence in the resist-
ing power of au armed nation—of a uatiou capable of send-
ing forth a large body of men amid with rate, or armed
with muskets, as occasion might require, and which, as the
last six weeks had shown, could be brought into au excel-
lent state of discipline, which military men would admit
and even admin. (Hear.) Time were the absolute and
sure defences of this country ; for they not only rendered an
invasion difficult to be attempted, but impossible of success
even should the attempt be made. Having mole those oboe',
valour' which bad naturally occurred to him on the occasion
of his noble and pliant friend's presence among them, he
had now to apologise for having, as he thought, almost
forgotten the duty he had risen to perform, which
was to thank them mod heartily for the kind
reception they hail bestowed upon the mentioa
of his name. The occuion was altogether one for
the mast sincere congratulation, for it was the anni-
versary ot three remarkable events, every one of which had
been productive of good results. The first was the battle
of the Nile ; the second the accession of the House of
Brunswick, to which we were indebted for the blessings of
civil liberty ; and the third the emancipation of
the slaves of the West Indian Islands, begun in
1839, and finally completed in 1838. Heartily congratu-
lating them, therefore, on the happy auspices under which
they had met, he begged once more to thank them for the
kind feeling with which they bail drank the toast jut pro-
posed to them. (Cheers.)
(During the delivery of several portiens of the noble and
learned lord's speech limd Clyde was evidently much moved,
and appeared to foal deeply the warm terms of encomium
iu which he referred to his distinguished services.)
The next toast was "The Houses of Parliument," for
which respectively Lord CRANWORTH and Mr. T. lIANKLY
re turned .

Lord Bitola:11Am then gave the " Health of the Prime
"it'anlen," recalling in fervent terms his long acquaintance
with and recollections of the Wood family. His lordship
had, he said, almost during his whole public, life known the
late Sir Matthew Wood ; he WILII must intimate with Sir
Page Wood, and he was also proud to acknowledge amongst
his most intimate friends the Prime Warden of the Fish-
mongers' Company.
The honk WARDMI briefly returned thanks; and the
remaining toasts having been disposed of, the company
separated.
In the course of the evening the winners of Doggett's
coat and ledge, which had been rowed for during the day,
were called to the bead table, cal handed the primes by the
Prime Wardell, with the woad formalities.
The dinner was furnished, as usual, by Messrs. Ming
and Brymer, and Mr. Harker was the toastmaster.

PRRRENTATION TO THE TOWN CLERK OF BATH,—
A mark of esteem to a highly respected retired civic officer
has just been paid in the conucil-room of the Guildhall,
Bath, in the presence of the committee and subscribers.
The mayor, Dr. Barrett, presided. The testimonial cau-
-1 slated of • ruagnifkanit silver tastray and kettle, of
tasteful design and elegant workmanship, by Mr.
Payne, Old Bond-street, and bore the following
inscription :—" Presented to Philip Oeorge, Fag., as
token (4 regard from those who well know and esteem his
ninny valuable qualities, public and private, and in reinem-
br.ince of his having held the office of Town Clerk and Clerk
to the Magistrates, with other appointments, in the city of
Bath, for a period of nearly half a century. Mitt" Ac-
companying the plate was • neat scroll, inscribed with the
names of the Recorder, magistrates, the members of the
council. and others officially connected with Mr. George,
who subscribed towards it.

EXPORT OF COAL FROM ENOLAND AND SCOT-
LAND. -In their monthly export coal circular, just issued,
Messrs. W. and H. Laird, of Liverpool, give the following
as the total exports of coal from the porta of England sad
ticothual during the month of June :—Northern porta :
Newcastle, tihields, kc., 374,800 ; Yorkshire porta : Hull,
Grimsby, and 0 12,782 ; Liverpool, 78,ff07 ; Severn
port : %into!, Cardiff, tae., 118,180; Scotch ports : Glas-
gow, Greenock, to., 43,834 ; being an Worsens over June
last of 45.8314 coos.

-- ---. ___
LONDoN GINIIRAL OMNIBVS COMPANY (LIMITID).
—Tragic receipts foe week maims; July 28,12,3881. 8a Ild.
PARKINS and Gorr°, 24 aud 25, Oxford-street.
By tar the largest stock to Loo on.
Trevellhot Sews RI 2 Dressing eases AO 18 11
Wetting Cases ll 8 Usniage bags OlO •
Wort loxes 0 10 111..ek Slides
Ravelope Ouse OlO Desks OB 11
Ukase& 0 8 SlALlueery C.—lases .. 011 11
• lava. of ea la the 4. CffiligOgUlS pest treeAdvertissammil

PAPE.Ii
4,6

/4 N.:

LT WOPEN CE.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

The Under Secretary, of State for War, Sir B.
Hawes, has issued the fellovrizi circular meauadigit
(kw the 2.lrd ult.:—'' Mr. ii•ereierj Harbert
under his consideration the subject of tale payment fete
by the troops attending army schools, has, with a view of
funcoureging the swears' educeiaan el the non-anst•
Ala MBank sod privates of the @tiny, been pleased to
remit the payment of fees for all students who may be in-
isded in the 3rd class of adult schools, hitherto required
under Attit.4ated War- lulu,, dept. 28, 1817."
Arni., • Astorer I.—Arrommwre.—Lien-
tenants A. C. S. filsckett, to the Neptune ; E. Pilkington,
the r• U. J. Carr, to ihe 'hatalpr ; F. Durrant,
to the *whin ; the Hon. R. Mare, to the Hornet ;W.
St. .1: by, to the Algiers ; and A. Luckraft. to the.
fembroke, additional for service in the Coast ; uard.
Seated *asters R. Cooke, to the Dee ; and J. Riches, to
the Asia.

CHATHAM, Amours 1.
Tkia morning a detachment of the 53rd Regi-
=the number of 320 men of all ranks, left Chatham
for Plymouth, where they are to await the arrival
liakead-quezters and *orrice companies now on the pal-
e from India. The following officers left this sq. '
th the 53rd Regiment :—Captain J. G. Quiche, in
nd ; Ensign S. J. Nicholls, Ensign G. B. Deere,
C. H. Bonney, and Rungs H. B Osborne ; Captain
. A. Colman sad Captain R. B. Gamier, who are ab. ,
tent on leave, and Ensign H. J. Beckwith, who is under.
, ftg rifle instruction at Hythe, will join at Plymouth. ;
, The clepbt companies, to the ntuaber of Ho lola of all ranks,
remilnlTChatham, under the commando( Captain Lothian.
The 53n1 Resistamt has been alotseo years to India, having
:left ..iNglaud to 11144: • it sewed daring the whole of the
Bothaj necrosis of 104546, thercempaiga on the Pethawtir
frontier in 1831-52emed lierausreasea el SW -59 against tho
Indian mutineers.
t. -
' ' PORTSMOMI, AuGust i
His Excellency the Moorish Ambeasador and
. seine embarked be board the Melpomene. 21, aerew frigate,
Captain Ewalt, about ten o'clock this morning under a •
salute 'from the 'garrison batter'. The Melpomene almost
hanwtliateiy afterwards got under 'Mcleod proceeded down .
the west channel en route to Tetuan. Oa ituniag Gaborse .
she saluted" the rojal stabdard.
, The Himalaya, strew troopship, Captain•Johe Soccombe,
embarked this afternoon the second beatidion ,of - the Uth
loot from Alderabott, and will sail to-morrow omitting for
Plymouth and Kingstown.
The Philoniel, 5, new screw gas vessel, made I trial of
her speed at the nureured mile m Stokes Bay yesterday sad
averaged lather over 11 knots.

The, gmvernment have ordered s' survey of &
steamer and a main ship at Liverpool for the conveyance
of troop. These vessels, if accepted, are to take 40 officers
and 1,000 men from Cork to Aeoidatid, New Zealand, re.
turning with 40 °Seem and 1,200 men to Portsmouth.
DLITI111;710:1 or NAVAL Pans MONEY.—No- .
tice is given in Tuesday's Oazette that the distribution of
the proceeds received and teenage bounty awarded for the
sehooner Kingston, late Crete., captured es the 16th April.
1858, by her Majesty's gunboat Forward, will oonimence on
Monday, the 6th August,! 1860, in the prise branch of the '
department of the Accountant.Generai of the Navy, Ad.
miralty, Somerset-home." The following am the thane
due to an individual in the several classes :—Flag share,
541. las. did. ; lieutenant commacidiag, 1301. ls. 11d. ;
fourth clam, 74/. 3e. lid. ; fifth clams, 411.45. 2d. ; sixth
dris., 37/. Is. 9d. ; seventh class, 24/. 14a. 6d. ; eighth dam.
121. 7.. 3d. ; ninth class, 8!. 4s. to 4. ; tenth class,
41. 2s. 3d. Nod.* is also givenrisist preparations are now
being made for the intended distribution of proceeds re-
ceived and tonnage bounty awarded, for the slave barque,
name unknown, captured on the 9th April, 1859, by her
Majesty's ship Heron. As also for the schooner Angeline
of
~,peoti captured on the 13th June, 184 by her
Ma sh p Omelet.
HZ LAST OF tai GIOINAN LOGION.—The Get,
man Legion has at last hoes dasbendad, and permiadon is
granted to any able-bodied men to enlist into any, of her
Mujesty's regiment., but it does not seem that many have
accepted this offer. A large properties of the Legion is
spreading over the country, and obtalaitl4oyinent in
the several town, and unwept the rural hoe. An
attempt has been made to draw them Cape Town
by offering 300 men employment on the Caps Town and
Wellington Railway. Thus the original object of the
scheme is defeated. They were sent toKaffruria as a
means of defends to the colony : portiees of land were
allotted to them, but very few succeeded, The whole
scheme is, therefore, little better than a failure eye and
Noes. . .

num CHlNA.—Surgeon-General Taylor,
the head of the sanatorium establishment fee invalid troops
from China, has just arrived. It is said that the sena-
torium Is to be established In Cape Town. The left wing
of the barracks is to be need for the purpose, and wooden
housed, to be brought out from England, &telt., be erected
upon the Camp ground. Eight hundred troops won, ex-
peoted to arrive here--eix hundred from Hung Kong and
two hundred Out Ceylon. Twenty meu,with the mak and pay
of sergeants, are to be reloctellto form the hospital corps.
The Marchiosiese of Londonderry had arrived in Shnon's
Hay, with the first . detachment of lava/ids from Hung
Kong, numberinglBo, and the Ituanyinede, with Itia more
invalids, was shortly expected.—Cope and Natal Nam

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.

MATRICULATION, JULY, 1880. EXAMINATION
FOR lionounix— The following is a list of candidates who
have obtained become in the respeetive subjects :
MATBLNATICS AND NATURAL PHILOROPIII.—Edmund
Ledger (Exhibition), City of London School ; George '
Campbell De Morgan, University College ; Henry Merles
Waimea, University College; John Grimes, %Waivers
Collegiate Institution. Taunton ; John Willimns, Notusal
College, Slllllll4Oll ; Frederick William Richard., Merchant
Taylors' School. _ _ .

I.litillt4TßY.—Alexander Morrison Thomson (Prize),
King's College ; Wni. Haokuey, University College, and Jas.
Cambridge•house, Hackney—emal. Edward
Casey, Uppingham Grammar School, Jaen Augustus
Michael Evans University College, and Walter Flight,
Qucenwood &liege—equal ; William Marshall Watts,
Gwen@ College ; Frederick William Richards, Merchant
Taylors School. Bushell .tnniugson, St. Bee's College and
Charles Albert Hingston, Portland Grammar School, 'Ply.
mouth—equal.
lkirsgr.—Frederick William Richards, Merchant Taylors'
School ; Hftry Tt•imen, King's College School.
ZOOLOOT.—William Hackney (Prize), University College;
William Sheldon, litratfoni-on-Avon Gamma, School;
George Edward Shuttleworth, City of London School ;
Henry Law Kempthornc, Marlborough College; John
Tanner, Guy's Hospital.
thatenics..—John George Chancellor (Exhibition), Clare
College, Cambridge; Dementia Beoshaw, Stonykurst Col-
lege ; Augustus Samuel Bishop fitortfoni Colle-
te School ; Robert Cardwell, litoeyhurst College ;
Edward Ford, Wesley College, Sheffield; John Ryas,
Stonyhurst College; Thomas George Osborn, private
tuition ; Merles Alfred Peyton New College ; Franck
Frederick Rigg, Wesleyan Collegiate Institution, Tauntoo.
At a meeting of the Professors and Students of the Me-
dical Faculty, held yesterday in the Botanical Theatre of the
t Professor Williaimou, F. R. 1., is the chair, the
result of the chew exaniinatious and competition fur prises
at the close of the summer term of the faculty was an.
nounced as follows :
PRACTICAL etlf.RlSTßY—(Professor Williamson, FALL,
Luau)--Gold Medal : Alexauder Bruce, of London. Certif.
cater of Honour : 2nd, Thorned Foggitt, of tianclhuttos,
Yorkshire • 3rd (equal), Frederick Fewke, of Rude, laile of
Wight ; Edward Thomas Tibbits, of King's Norton, Lei.
cestershire ; George W. Knox, of Loudon ; George Walker.
of Wigan ; Julian A. Evans, of Pinner; and Edenton Beek,
of St, Ives, Cornwall.
MATICRU McwcA ANDTIIERAPEUTICB—(PrOfRAWT Garro4,
M.D.)—Gold Medal : William Henry Gran, of Banbury,.
let Silver Medal : Walter Rickards, of Leicester. 2nd Silver
Medal : Willem Saul, of Baubury. Certificates : 4th,
George E. Walker, of Wigan ; bth, Thomas Griffiths, of
Caromrtheoahire ; oth, Edward Lloyd H. Fox, of Bross's.
ton, Haute; 7th, William M. Rogers, of the Mauritius;
14th, James Augustin Greene, of Calcutta ; 9th, Alexander
Bruce ; lOth (equal), George A. Cabby, of Derby ; Reuben
T. Warn, of Plymouth.
MEDICAL JURIATRUDENtg— (Proterot Harley, M.D.)—
Gold Medal : Henry Cluirlton Bastian, of Falmouth. Slimier
Medal: William J. Smith, ofWe?theith, Hants.
_ _

MIDWIVARY —(Professor Murphy,l.l).) Gold Medal;
John H. Hutchinson, of Catterick, Yorkshire. lit Silver
Medal: Henry IC. Thstian. 2nd Silver Medal :
Saul. Oertiffiates of Honour : 4th, Edward C. Bury, of
Mitchulatown, lrelaud ; sth, James Augustine Greene;
6th, George B. Phillips, of Clapham; 7th, Willinui Henry
Brotherton, of London.
Ontruelmu, MnWCIM, SUBAZlT—(Professor Wharton
Jones, ILD.)—Silver Medal : William Pile, of ll.rh.slotts.
Certificate of Honour : 2nd, John Henry Bridgenuu, of
Bridport.
IS ANT (SINIM?. CL•88)--(Protessor Lindley. 11.1).1—
Gold Medal: Thomas Griffiths. Silver Medal: Richard T.
Key, of London. Certificates of Honour: 3rd, Thomas F.
H. Green, of Burnley. 4th, Henry Gal* d willisvp
borough.

THE EARL 011 DERBY AND THE LANCANRIIII
Votorfradart —The Earl of Derby has Invited the whole
of
the lduamahire volunteers to as« mble and hold a review is
Hoowsley-park, on the lit September. His lordship dike
that he will provide refreshuieute for all the volunteers who
may accept his invitatiou.