The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-13 00:00:00

RI T / ,,, A , • r ie eze „, ~ -'._,,.' . "..-..--.4 . I l . f Tte f d re Na 3,402.] ANBOUL Steam Ship, Sar MELBOURNE.-- ...d will mil Own ftworli pailitallp ea is. rm. Isissis4 to be ra... se Ilmirmine oliir W a— l inalr&Zir Tf. Chniall. E.C. THAN to NSW YORE Diroot, mid tlto THAN ma *mot rod* I* ewer& Wai.—lle LIVIIIPOOL. TOIL sad PHILAMILPIIIA VTIIIIIIIIIIIIP COMPANY lowisr Oak from nr••• le 311111 1 107 .4 11••=r 1 i" a". ".".. wairwor. Joy It. CITY or orLTIIIOIIIII ........... wrirrarr. ha, S. CITY or W.Ol/11111070)1.......... W•isiodar. *mut 11. II AII OUZO° ... Walensiw. Mimi IL Aal lIWIf I allersakt Wolismag. OMR poem 111 Wow" IT altar. mil I garish eatereag le lir linmeobilia. ___ _ iiiWift*atra two -aur• paahmadenonin-tor amber ...roman in" IMMO n.ILLIAII INAN.I rad 1.1, Man nein. ILO. al Os no Anwar 4•11 like ll nron infan Onsang.a. Lr&II SUTRA MAIL STRAMBRIL—The vainresznimAx Iwo a b ero• U power ".— . sad i k art 1:184.. s4llljaps sad lAO bens I. Imo ilwahrelds Ili.sitAme. r er 6,,•::::•:•••••••• • wa t m i. ... Eit .„,.. DUN law ria re g iat 011 1 01 It kilt° I . sag!, b p= at army NM Mamma RE NORTH of EUROPEgr STEAM NMI IDATsr COPIPAN V ed).-111:1LL to CllllOlll.l. f i trille= Al a L Cirbalooln — r. st. ea aii'mr, oh'. z 'vs,. aid IsN7 sillinels Mil. Talt•swel Ma espftl wens Wtag 17=Zu g =; “ = " tri= " r. ;71210 1 . ad or. Mil NOTICE or DIVIDE:4D. RANK of DEPOSIT, 16M. Ws*. 'ASIAN Mr Os hall me, .t ur nth off we T=n7 het. " •Di= el 10 ....1 r M 7 4 4.* PI•TEJL MUILIIIOi. ►Marilmg Wani . EW Is...lmat Ahem& smt DM B urc. 111TANNIA Llri b r I MUMANCE COMPANY, l'Aerwed brete.ba /. 4 .1.. 1 4 " 44 . 444. 4* 11tgtSlfla by t r 1T1.1tL la w = l i tritN. 1. 1001•••••inw. NNW. 316044041mmaa 416uwass. 1110016wWili. Clielews. IlwaburefFelld•B lowl. •••••••1 WNW Yowl Wows bwe 1110w1w.• mad6llo6 W WYNN ma Iwo* 7.1.1.601. 4 DUO. d 110• Wm Maud W t he 1.00401 000•1614 swim 0.064,,••• wwwwwl Wm% warms, 4= . 4=1• 1 ! imowww NW ommenime• of ererT ciao or ertwilieryJ 1161411.1 ri.,... /ti ., ... . 1 ........,, e + a 4. •4. I YR. Ma y, f 6 4 6 i ' f i n s d i 11 a ' • n. 1.. 4 3 1 11144 0 13 4 il 1 • 6 W, 1 4 4 1 413 3 S • • •13 4 ' • 4 I ' 1 4 s 1 • 13 • _ _ • ______•_ ..• OTAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW, SALIS- BraT.—Tbe aollesq. pain, art *a blie an tevtled to YallillalLA/I•XIMILSandoTAIILL OITTINUia do Palma o.llli. /kw boa Henan and Flladll, manufartkanel lam to MGM tlaa Yid Words/. Old IL toad. DOTAL AORICULTUILAI. SHOW, BALI& 111101 Y.-111. Isop'ffloss Tod. Hi* PEN SUPE ItSE DED.—Markini Linea, omice. Datklftas..•,tb Le. suer coaa. v TM final. Ike Ilk &ad rem amts mg. Initial M:eme. lc; al ef mowed*. mambos._ ,Is.• emt, V —DIY Im sok pot tn. let amt.—T. Cumarn:i rarates. or door from M. Mania...loml WRITLNO, • fine hand, BOOS-REEPLNO, am.l Anli HMRIC TAI GHT prottlo/Iy. awl Purr Mold Wm.... Is • kw or, andVIVIZ WenswoMminet. Mrpols .red. M. 4.4 14 MW BHA... ...ex ay *aim. Hulk 111.• 116. dd. went OVNACOATI, IMAMS JACIIIETS, AND DLNIIIVS g h. AT A QUINILA _MI I , A MANIA AND A HALE sad Ca's CLOTHING, 88, Oxford-strset al Oa imma warder YAK way Imo halfprima la dm66 ma 4 ImarimatMa. Tom New Wm - . mai mila Vamm , rapt. mad orlon Juices.. C M MOmarjema 6a, we .N OM ea w Emming. wham' ma am mamtua mmmlai CaILOSSIVIA 'OTIS. AND ELDER TOUTilar Dawn. BUIT4 APIN! lICHiNoL i4OIIIINO CADA. &A TAI ana Co.'. JUVENILE JJtEBB, 86. Ostaidinal. Was awe awl mole PIMA V... D. ANNAlDAarlesmplorysieDlMlND Agporrnt i=a li nt k om 4sB. Dem Imp DrNoste sot IA perm ulosAve leak. IrlAnk Muhl Mama* smolurea• NW. ALMON and ThOUT FISHINO.—" I droned W Ira. reacts a.,1 lellar••1••Ime1•—•ol sash amd aalw ,••••• 4,1• b.* • par of C•n11•0410.1 rml Welt Ws b thew rto11•1 rib rib, ma Wurle. Imilt the Int awl Jo lirattome= • ani. .1 4 t" Trioria• - fiOllDlOlll W •1401 . 1 , 1 0 m r A 01)/LD1 0431. Mona. In asses Ina et Tomb Me. peITT YOUR TEA WHILE YET YOU CAN, MIL lit pw M. /oek mem Pt mixed Mbe Mid la Mu ... a 1. MI ..ap b. Nalobtabd *Womb vs it b KW mdmi. M. 111 Ma dmelw...-114Irra b rA Yr& ODWIAMT,I, Ommi M. e•osrelmwd, IlldespumM. Li s. clamps% MALVERN SELTZER WATER, at J acilw ..rta aml Oa. has Ibe Pin wow de an O. ratpsellna of the isaLap r..... Woore, sad LION• 1111% .0 Y pl:,1, a talsiL—aa. Llherviel. aid WE RACES and FETES.—Ledlai will f.d the z boto r AL al ROW GAY!, IL LT DOI rilhayldul la .d r ,, loamy et aim 101 1 :4 Ibt the v ari .1.1, lie alood of all Irsita , 114 aad m rPlakratiloa atiyolaat is dwalally Er23:4114, Fre titeut, say.. db."... Illay Oa by th• 1141adst. b ra: Ms di afiyay ow and ie rla. I. man al Guebura INA Wags of Ye we * a• as bon tiammlelaed. Plani aa. GL red &11l PIG : away • Laolselle earner" re as leks larlaaalL - A. NO 11l GA 1D nal WIWI. aid Ind Mgt ga blaysarardaa. Luellen; and la Gbamilla aid PR DI JONORII ................. k 1011 T-DROWN COD LIVER OIL is WWI &lb lbe masa mow& le • relemeop el lie wow .w.fg allow *rid,. ma lii woo waft omod WeleoePosia brseehlesmaini, Fa& iimiln, rim noshasoi el& aro Ile "MOW are ..... 1 elb eakihao lc & Amo&I• mar as Vane &se Or S t • & oto bor al Ois um* mho& ahasper aliiisioa: ••elebolookeiviierrial ho Liabolleese Ced Lien WI oi &a 1”&ol wpm% awe Me 411•1141. SO meedider• of es It. JOlllllll Glib ummm OIL li ea aft to lanilaa MN =: pIe&O.OL : &me. fa: nombe MOW Mil ale ileeeftie. &Oro loll& ea& am be Pole% II lasel POVO&No avait k Usiii. is ib. V NM IVY ihigeL UM. Maposo. .4 Ca, TT. MILAN D, LONDON. W.Q. w. &ANNOY ea* Om& Oaii&i.. Of aka Ow ad badly ke&oal is all pine ef &a easirepole. LO:11AITS COPAIIIIOE 31E014 we SACCRA 'Am pampa. neweeel be Ile numb ream et le the Pr% end Labe WV- Ye se. ir te be the bob numb Sr tie ewe ~ . .A. v mompa . I sr% 1 1 0=ler . 11. lee : VI 11, 111 Mie *a bow,. Iletireagan.,,fth,6 6 411. Neiruebbot. Leedom :real bbe Modal dombin lIRST-31AR. Protected by Royal Letters Pablo al lirobod, mot •mol if Mao Nob .1 illf• &Ws 4. dm Po* mod lb* •• folmflof Caws, 'Miklos. Vino.. r.Lip • mmorir Pm Illumine. . lo ...4 .. offlp .r M. OPOom. Tommor.r. No 1, ii. th. A.. limo Erms. fooolooly sof ofOrrly oodloAme Osse• of Yoe mile •••••14•11••• .. Ire Imo tioomil so milks% for. Is 13 •MaofOm WA of• leot pram of lie somilloo Tfloomm, No 1. I. lie mmo4 Ofollowol mods $••• Owl or el Olsokf• me& . th• V pipit. Uwe MOO mosory. so IM lowa. me. do paw% c•milomOof. med wild• VIM wow wills li ohm wild omms•S mows donor. Seala ld r t u n: olio meld Si W ••• SiSi e or oak amnia.. re W..l *midis Olio MMus *fir um imbA ia mfoofoO--110.110 Os los tmlma i r Ilsor moo Is sr kw ill.. ••••• 11. : owl L..... LI moo • Ire b • oml•m of 41 Ilk ; nine Ow momi••• •• aftjthergid 11a/per. sonars& Nom. io Pdd IT . Clank li tinwn. : limbo rof•W Will 000• : P WOK . f P1001........Pi1."Lia . Omoraol . /.. Ili. Mai PIMMII. I oln --- mmmliliimfloll. Soil& RUELTY to ANIMALS.—Lad RAYNHAIII a st olt .... loorzur r roommoot awl awn Irk'pplag Mu. .....V=ri =llia 1611. ---- Zbelmoles or.am nu. woe, black wry. Ind re MON i r : =Pim Wei. 4 W. awl. Pee left Wilk a mem afro., n4e.a.. c* 0 41... IN* hill °. P. Q. 'ONT BLANC 18 OPEN TO-NIGHT. OB MASTERS, CAB MASTERS, Omnibus mu MOO Degfa. alid• Naffs. Me MerOvAnta. Auk, .an . Own,. or 4 Ise Arr. Ilkop. r ==t Masotti.. 211.1.1 kne nu tin* le boomoltiod orlib tho Knactintuis de 11111.51.-h b. alio kola bologalbooptad to to p road the linage 0•••••••• EMI Mad " Tito Ontolly to AN.. al. An AnamluatAl MIL" l'bo osoolmoloom of drama Sinnott:el. Art4t.ram owl oar.. otleotkotal Wont. H 1111AoTEK. /In ND 115.11 DING to Marl for TUIS V ISAX% Jody U. CRUELTY TO, sad DEGRADATION of BOYS d TIC'S DNB MIL—Or at E in. laam Mt aallot Tba Cmity to £.l sh Ad Motaimal .atat ammo to be Mot loatoiloo ot clealto to Mall. 111•4 am. at tht, We onto! of tao ma... Mat 11448M414 to la Mooll I Maak tha HOW= Olonne MN& IM llMMaltamar orle, 107 aodot dr Nair sp.l 14 MON le aw* istippd th• limn km.. rade% V be. the usslipels.llMs sol bog Ira:Mr my 406 M. totta i Zozz ollai rival ma Am NM doped, aul motorway for Mat mag be boa dile int VAMILILS. WYAL GARDENS, CREMORNE.—Mr. T. B. SIMPI/011 he , the Omen smatter to the nobility sod es TUVIISDA 1.0 en ebb* en Woe Aner, aid ell be orb te resit Ur da: ..i d pilemme.; Ned .4 melt peened duke. a ibM Bailee Anent MN Me pin s ettit the Itaniesobsen Probe. Tome perismesse trier &mac Ye re. mown belie anthem Oe Wedemlit lie IX. FM rani. fltr belie et bi lloth 11= bn erl d al= sib l ealam e n teir alletl i rser tbtoedwet wok Al rms. iminsweent hem 1 tin • Coe. tart at 4. &Ye lismaille T. Rang et Wise& Sopa ilertmeettas at elorber Mr. Tex 11.1.01444 . 4.1ea1e P"w4 th: "ft D-L. el.s. 11= 47 Lis the Illagsala W.ettar T HE NONDESCRIPT.—Orand and Novel JULIA PM/PLAN A. Ye NON ULACRI PT. Iran 111=V 1h. emin add Cldda. _Len .b. la Intl ine 1.4... a all die pdripal mod Nonni aa the grab." pundWo • ..atannat. Ansi missal rautalina and On de aa. the =r .1 eel ..14., mik LIVIA. al db. knAnt ideery IA SPLAY , labndrilas d "Anna na'a I. aAI I.doty =.... i llan AT iag. 11 Is L. sod to 1 ; Anaman. aln In. NJ unlit, ea daludep. Tam 5,3.... Ana. 2.. : Wary b. nulls 4.6 be p44o4ad at the 1044.4114. Resat Uaiksy. er.ry 44 be.4.4a 10 sad 4. vonbrnst ma 4414 s Arm MI. RUSKIN AT MANCHESTER. On Friday evening Mr. John Raskin delivered a tenure at the Mem.farmer Athenaeum, ea the emersion betimes art and politics! economy. There wee a good at tendance, but the numbers were below what might have bees exported. The lecturer reed • eery elogettat address, la which be contended that what was wanted to foster art was a truly paternal government, the type of which he took from • farm not se.vernel by a master end with hired servants, but where the meet, woo father, end the ernams were sous. Such an individual might tonictimee make L.'S that would be irkeome, bap putt then woo the time when it was meet normwery to obey them . , and en it woo with a wire nation. This kind of national law we had hitherto made judiriel only, but be thought, en we advanced in aidknee -1 ledge, we el only , endeavour to make the government paternal as well as judivitd, end have authorities who would proem t us in our (unwire and visit en in our dietremes. The leeterer went on to show how the art talent of the country would be best collected under such a government, and how beet trained. In addition to government achols to encourage the youth in all lanes towns, be would have schools where all W Idle farm lads and apprentices could go who had been pat to uneuitaldi °nepotism. What wee wanted was that all the Went we had should he dive hued, and that it should be so teetered an not te MST or distort the mind of the student when under train. lag. Having amen bow he could be brat trained, the lecturer proceeded to show bow our art labour might be Lest employed en ex to produce the greatest and mist lasting re melts to the nation, and criticised severely the teeme which led to the production of the cheap rather than the gout. a. shown in illustrated papers, and the ephemeral rather then the lasting, an sheen In the emcee:ellen drawing. of theism 0 year., neither the eoloure en. the paper being capable of darsbility. Mr. Raskin delivers his mound lecture this evening. TILE SALE AT ALTOS TOWERS. ALTON TOWERS, itsrrawxy NIOIIT. The sale of the pictures at Alton 'lowers, the scut of the Earl id Shrewsbury, wee bruithht to a doe, this afternoon. The attendance was again numerout. The proceeds of Wrdasaday far exceeded that of any other day. The pieturth eunsisted entirely of those le-longing to, the Talbot Chillery, and formed the mod valuable prirtiou of the colketion. They were mainly pitches.' by tho Hart Charlie, argil inclu d ed subje. to by Murillo, Von Dyck, Titian, Claude, Rembrandt, timid°, Raftwelle, Curregio, ke. The gallery, formerly in the possession of the mother of Napoleon, was also embraced in the day's male. Monday's sale realised I,2itlf. Gs.; Tuftday'a, 1,9R1t. 2m.; Wodnce day'e, 3,2611. ea. ; Thursday'', 1,336/. ; Friday's, 1,1106/. 3s. ; and Baturdaym, 1,6601. 2.5.; tots', 13,33 th 6.. During go week the number et visitors has hems very =:11 in sossereinas of the crash of Friday, a valtuible ,as. was broken. The al cident ham resulted in every department bring closed to the public, with the camps lien of the actual asksroane. The dispe,sl of the strisoury will coalmen, on Monday, ask together with the porerlsin, aeulpture, boors,. and ors namantsl objeete, will occupy the whole of the rusuins week. CHARGE Of• LIBEL AG. IN•Or NtwsrAPza PRO. PRIRTOIL—At the Liverpruil Pollee court, on Saturda)•, Mr. Larrister, apphed, Chores Mr. Stewart and Mr. Bolton, for • anntmorui against Mr. Oco.ley, proprietor iof the Lirerpn.d 11,read, • weekly news p aper, fors libel on &alien e►tkolie priest. in the Islet of Man, contained in as artiele ore S►turd►y, the 4th instant. The article was lunatic.' to the ortgistratee, who profroard their resdinems to grunt a outs. manse, but expressed rotes 4011 M ►s to their pogrom to do s ~ tindarierponal application were made by the porno, og . Upon Mr. Ayinall aiming that Mr. John Tat.. a:lid:or, hod express instructions from thefts, the nw• &tures granfill the eutomons, and (to-morrove) Turelay was lied it the hearing. The alleged label is ► ►'bole-010 larprebament of the chastity of the ROMn catholic priegte in the Isle of Man. TUE b"ITV..I) STATEN FRIt:ATE ‘6 tit t.—On Betterday evening the members of the American Chamber of Commerce entertained Captain IGnlaon and the other. of the Niagara (which lies in the Sloyne receiving on board her portion of the great Atlantic Submarine Cable) to • banquet of the moat twain he description. at the d4elphi iloti I, Liverpool. The guewa wren Captain Sand. and the rider.. at the rotted States frigate fturmuchmum, Colonel !toll, C.B Lieutenant Roger., Captain schoulberg, lIN., Cap tain Devi., R.N., Commander Finuick id the Aklmr, tfe Direetors .4 the Atlantic Telegraph Company, Mr. Cbagaw T. Bright, engineer to the company, Ice. The creed and military °nem eppoired to fill uniform. Tbo Asir wee ably occupied by Mr. W. Itathbone, in the oopotbel, but unavoidable. @beetle* of Mr. W. Brown ; NI It., elisinsos dem Aliastk Tclograph Company; and Mr. Illrisiodi Her' the trice-chai;. Mr. Bright, who was antongot Ms grebes, stated that 400 miles of the cable were 110• I osibly relied es board of the Agamemnon. at Greenwich, mid Nem board the Niagara. The matufacture of the 2,:r00 Mee le or. completed, "and I me no mown," added Mr. etrit"why we should not meet together at Cork before of the m o tth, so sa to 01111111•11011 octal operations early in August, the very best period ter the undertaking." GALLANT CO:Spurr Or • COASTOCARDaI AN.— John Barnett, boatman, of the Bergiseastation, on returning from his night duty on Friday morn* last, about 4 gieloek, Owned three woo, one dossed es • soldier of the flat ' , miller., lurking about the residuum of Lord George Len non. !impeding all was not right, he proceeded to the our dtba oration and discovered two men, one already in the baste. having made an entry through an open window. Ho all three " stand," or he'd shorn them. Ile tripped doo or Is the house by closing the window, end modern...a idle other two ou ts ide. The family were alarmed by Min, rod Iba pekoe's* handed neer to t h e potie. They were lass loin the Peroismostb mazietratee, and in default of =at 41. each (no forcible entry having been mole, a could net be established) were consigned to gaol hr two months each. PRINCE NAPOLEON IN TREI. %ND.—Shortly before ti :dock on Saturday morning Prime Napoleon disem barked from La Heise Horteme in ttnernatown Ilarbiinr. Hie Imperial Highbrow, accompanitA by M. de Burggralf, tenant of Frazier, woo rowed ashore in the state barge A imam mow,' of persons lied assembled on the occasion, nod the Prince woo lou dly cheered ea he took his mot in the ear ' Sage. He acknowledged the compliant paid him by fre quently rating his hot. In the mune of the day he visited Yilliney-hill, Ilrey. the Dares, Powersoonrt demesne and waterfall. and Fortiekerry, when be partook of lunch at the hotel, agar which be returned to Kingatown. at a quarter to Team*. During the Prince's atomise La Reins Hortense was Molted by crowds of ladies and gentleman, who were re mired with great prditenees by the officer. and crew. Hie Imperial limber's has, during his may in the Inab metropo lis, found time to visit the establiebmenta of several of the leading manufacturers, and hen given an exteneive order for hi* inamallactwee. Among other things he has ordered an jaotlag ear. The European and American Company's steamer behans, now on ber way to England MCI New York, has 1,000 tone of sugar oa board. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1857. MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Piccolomini has added to her as yet very tusked n , pertoise the character of Adius, in the Blair el' Amore, in which she appeared for the lint time on Satur day evening. The part ii quite suited to her, and nothing could be pleasanter than her whole performance. We never sae the character of the little rustic heiress more delightfully brought out. There was a captivation about her even in her mint provoking momenta of caprice and gamines, while her transient and half unconscious emotions of self-reproach in the midst of her waywardness were delicately and prettily expressed. The character, though belonging to a light order of comedy, is our which requires skilful acting, otherwise the transition from the giddy girl to the thinking and fooling woman seems too sudden to be censistcat, and is merely unnatural without bring interesting. Piccolomini made it not only natural but even pathetic; and the beautiful air, " Prentli, per me mei libero, in which Adina makes her lover such rich amend. for her ill-treatment of him, WAS not only charmingly emeuted, but full of tenderness and truth. The whole music of the part waa delightfully sung. It Is simple and facile, making no heavy demand. on the performer's vocal powers. Like the Italian comic opera music of the last century, its own ele gance sad Knee require. a corresponding style on the part of the lager, and every attempt at pretentious dihpley tar n/ghee its purity. Piocelmnini committed: no such fault; she wag easily and naturally, and gave full elect to the melodies of Deisiretti. If. &lark, the tom who lately made so successful a iii-het AA Elvino in the s4lo.l•litbuta, was still more suceeasful in Nentorino. Ile looked and acted the part moat agree ably, and his singing was admirable in every respect. In his very first air, " Quanto 2 halls," he made an impression which became atronger and struoger during the whole performance, and his reception was ouch so is doe teal. highest older of merit. The gallant ?sergeant Bolcom hr never been better represented than by Wield, His gay, good•hune.urcd, soldierly bearing was admirable; he sang, se he always does, magnificently, and was re psatedly greeted with enthusiastic applause. Ilosai's Dales noire wan a piece of good Italian buffoonery, full of bustle, gesticulation, and grimace, but be failed to give the charlatan that stmogly-ruarked individuality if feature which I. given, though in different ways, by lablache mid Itenconi. lie was vivacious and amusing, nevertheless, and his singing was excellent. The whole of this pretty opera went off with great animation, and the audience showed by their prolonged applaure on the falling of the curtain bow much they en j.iyed their cntertaintuent. IN REMEMBRANCE OP TBB LATE MR. DOUGLAS JitilllOLD. THE FROZEN DEEP. A great lore for, an extended knowledge of, and an excellent taste in, theatrical matters have intlu,ll Mr. Charles Dickens to give occasionally nt his residence, Tali).- tuck-house, a private performanee of an original play, the actors in which were either members of his family or his irn ' modiste friends. The author of both the dramas produced under these auspices is Mr. Wilkie Collins, whose earlier dramatic effusion, The Lighthouse, originally played at Tavistock-Louse, in June, 18.5.5, will be first introduced to the public in the autumn of this year by the new management of the Olympic, and whose second play, TAe Frooeu was on Saturday night performed by the arusteur com pany fur whom it was originally written, at the Gallery of Illwitratioe, in aid of the fund for the benefit of the late Mr. Jerrold's. family. As the per forminices at Tavistock-house had been strictly private, the audience being composed entirely of personal friends of the various persona engaged, It may be imagined that on this, the first °cession of its being given before a general the greatest excitement prevailed, and that every stall and suet, although the tariff of pekes was high, wee ',gaged of the curliest opportunity. From the footlights of the little stage to the back of the hall was one " vast ma of human faces," end the audience included not only many of the aris tocracy, but most of the celebrities in the literary, artistic. and inimical circles. The entire interest of the piece is concentrated upon Richard Wanlour, the representation of which charac ter by Mr. Dickens is the greatest triumph of dra matic art which, in the coon of a tolerably Large theatrical experience, we have ever witnomod. On the English stage there is no one who can approach him in his delineation of intense power and feeling, nor was Erklerie Letanitre, in his best day., a greater artist. The power of observation, the knowledge of the workings of the human heart—all those publics which have rendered Mr. Dicktsia the m test popular author of modern Joie, are equity available to him u a dramatic artist. Ilia voices although always admirably modulated, is almost the least exponent of the passion represented ; each muck of the face, each motion of the hank, Ruda its aid to tell the story ; his pathos is as touching u his rage is terrifying; the tender pressers of his lips on the board bearing the carved name of Ids love, aft, a stolen glance around to Pee that lie wee un observed, was as perfect u the quick frantic loading of the gun sad the unsuppreuibte howl of exultation when be finds his rivet in his power. Mean find to Wit his performance was of the most lini.hrd nature, cud that it wee eppreciated by the audience was evident from the eon oantly-reeurring hunt of spps'bation and frequent burets of applause. After Mr. Dickens mum we commend Mr. Mark Lemon and Mr. Egg, the liret for Ida wanly geniality and thorough knowledge it the stage, the latter fur the quaintly comic end original re Inner in whic hhe played a grumbling ship's cook. The Lilies acted like ladies, the highest compliment we can pay them, for,while inventing their various characters with. sat licient amount of energy and grace, they caused u to feel, what unhappily so seldom strikes us on the profeadoul stage, that drawing-room manners and conversation were as turd to them, and not acquired. The scenery and effecta by Mr. Smalls:id and Mr. Telbin were excellent. The farce of Uncle lode, with the two principal characters play cal with the greatest apirit by Mr. Dickens and Mr. Le u.n, terminated the entertainment. The panic performance. will be repeated on Saturday and Saturday week. We subjoin the cast of the Fro:" Deep and the farce that followed it, with the information that the performance will lu repeated, still for the benefit of the "Jerrold Fund," o Saturday, the 15th Mat. THE FROZEN DEEP. ryaaia 0444 E, 4Lls. Pfl• Mr. Edwa-d 1104. C44•111H 4 She Wrier .... Mr. Alfr•H Lieu .11•451 Prant ... Mr M IILk V4lit.a. =1 Two if Os an Mows rear : 1 ;- mammon. Own d Sees Om Pad 11444.1,1 1" din . arraft c r . (ra ri Nam was so:- Mr. Mr. Mork L Mr. own nark. Ml.lloeatth. Mks kato. Yfw Mar 7. An 4 7.7 Nie., M.n_ l/ l:oolwl SUNDAY BANDS.—A band, supported by voluntary contnbutions, has coeummeed playing on the Toern-monr, a Newcastle-on-Tyr, an Sonday evenings, which attract: considerabk• oureibms of the working claws fr o m the town. The Hoe. H. T. Liddell, M.P., ha forwarding a eubscripthei of V. to the memory, says he la glad to hear that it is cos tamplated to establisii • hand on the Town-moor on Sunday erraings, se he considers this a perfectly legitbnate, health ful, and innocent mars of rameation for tho working elmem, sfler due reaped for the Sabbath hap lawn show by the closing of all *ego both of business and atauserneet, during those par of the day pet apart for the performative of morning and aftornoun services to the (-bombes. Tilt EXHIBITION or AZT Tazasuara.—The at- lesdance d the pent weak Yr been rather Wow the avenge. The see the Mum : Cosh. SWIM Ticketa. __ . Monday 6,476 Tuesday 6,757 Wednesday ..... Bl3 Thunday 3,12 Friday Beearday 6,063 LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE OF TIE ROYAL PATRIOTIC ASYLUM. Wambersitihernaintou, the ate chosen for the new institu tion, hide deir to beemne prukrus with public patrols. The eituatioa is healthy, the soil dry and gravelly, and the rail way station en it. border give. it all the advanteges of en urban peition. The Frosumeone hod already taken pos tension of • large elioo for their excellent school, and now the "Patriotic Fund" secure. • plot of miventy acres. Their school will be 'kluged nearly in the centre of the common, and from its windows a noble view will be commanded of a finely wooded country ca the one side, and tee whole of mighty Louden, with it. "alive, Theme*" stretching out like • panorama, on the other. The road from town is one of the moat beautiful out of London, and notwithstanding the facilities offend by the railroad, peer Petted quite a festive appearance on Saturday afternoon, with hourchcome equipages rolling rapidly along, mldient marching to life and drum, gaily cireseed groupe at every garden gate watching for the Queen, and pelveriana trooping vigerouely oat to the men. of the ceremonial. There the authorities heel erected s norm-circular gallery for the re courniudation of the more distinguished ridden., end had sent to both bowie. of parliament, and to the various public de partments, making how teeny tickets would be requinvl. In I all the eases large demand. were made and complied with, but in very few Instances was any use merle of the ticket.. By these mew number, who would have been delighted to be present, were excluded, and her Modesty on her arrival saw what eh. rarely wit names on such ocessions, "ft beggarly account of emptiphienchee." Sulaequititly, numbers of pen moss without tickets were admitted to the gallery, sod thee the picture was, Millie eleventh hour, made to present • more astiodae tory appearanen. That the paucity of numbere sneer from no waist in'ermt on the pert oldie public, was proved by the appraranee of the Wandsworth-road, which looked like one continual fair, by the long lines of earring,. tilled with company that lined all the Arnett. leading to the ground, and by the crowds which occupied every elevated Rpm on the commute from which& night of the ceremonial muld be ob tained. The vieitont had been requested to attend at halt ingt three o'clock, and by that here all who had been fa veered with tickets had amentbled ; the outside crowd had also mustered pretty strongly, and all waited very patiently under • broiling min until live o'clock, when her Mejeety, with her 'mod punctuality, strived. A little dietemper miner, or cheap drapery, on the front of the galleries, would certainly have made things look mere cheerful then they did for the royal visit; but "they manage them things better in France," and we must, for a little while halter, be content with the mere solid ad vantages of our own syatem. The children were all ranged round in (rent of the galleried', and there was deep interest in watching them poor orphan. making theineelves happy in all the unconeciouettem of childhood. The hey. of the Duke of York's school were 11100 veriest, and kept up • content rivalry with the Royal Marine Bawl, which was Method oppeite, in some very energetic musical perform same, and a Geld battery was drawn up Clow by, ready to give the royal salute en her Majesty's arrival. A second salute wee to have eignalised the setting of the etone, but in this instance the gene were tired too aeon, and the etone had to subside into it, pltee without the metal explosive honour.. l'unctuallv at the time appointed the royal menages were eve winding rapidly round one of the new road. leading to the ground, and immediately afterwards, her Majesty alighted and entered a tent, round the entrance of which the commiesioners of the Patriotic Fund were ranged in uniform or levee costume. Am engst the crowd were Sir G. Grey, Mr. 8. Herbert, the Duke of Neweaetle, Lord Redeadale, Lord St. Leonardo., the Archbishop of Canterbury, Hari of Hardwick, and several other person. of distinction, and in her Mejeetv'e ionntediste suite were the Prime eoneort, the Princess !Lye', Princess Alice, the Princess Charlotte of Belgium, the Prince of Pewee, Prime Alfred, the Prus.ian Minister, with the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Aber corn, Earl Spencer, and other member. of her Ma j esty's household. On leaving the pavilliin, a penerwinn, tinned in the fol lowing nnier, lima-ended to the plettirin, whero the stone was to he laid The Architect. Tho Seeretw7. The Executire and Finance Corwoittee (two and two). The Royal Connoioaioners (two and two), The Chaplain to the Archbiehop of Canterhory. The Archbishop of Canterbury. The lliabop of Wiacheater. The Lord Ste. and of 11. NI. Iloueehold. The Lord Chamberlain. The Queen. The rein,. Coined. Meoll.en• of tho The Greet Otlieent of State. One hundred orphan bora (fifty from the Duke of York's ekash and an equal mamba. ( ( f i f t y the Greenwich school) and one Morbid girls (fifty hem the Sailors' Orphan flirt( Reboot and the same number from the Soldiers' Intent lime) formed • lino in (runt of the covered platfortm before which the prat e...ion passed, and the guard of honour and the military bends paid their customary salute, awl, na ueuel, played the National Anthem. On the arrival of her Majesty at the got where the atone was to be laid, the chairman of the Executive and Finance committee read the following taddresa to her Majesty ° We, your Majnaly'a mmt dutiful onbjerte, the o.lllllllx. shiners appointed by your Majesty fur the formation and ap plication of a Patriotic Fuel, entrench your Majesty with the amumnee of our devoted oy:die and affectionate attach esent to your Majmty's theme and 'person, and with the en. re94.4..12 11611.11 . VatilUae for your rondesemaion in honouring by your preeence and patronage the foundation of this building, intended for the reception and education of the orphan dieightet" of those, soldiere, penmen, and matinee, who hove folio in the late war and Ituesia, and of thee, who may hermfter lose their lives in the merit* of their country. "The brilliant valour displayed by your Majesty'e forme In battle against tie enemy early mimed the sympathy and admiration of their cieintrymen in erery part of the Britieh empire, which wax augiuentel by the en:Mating fortitude with which they encountered in turn the no lam deadly foes. privation, toil, end sickness, which sulmluently thinned their ranks even more than the sword. Nor was this feeling confined to your Majesty's subjerte, far in numerous in stance,. natives of other countries generously united in aug menting the contributions which were offered for relieving the wants of ti wel.o.ll and orphan. who had been de prised of that support upon which they depended fur their maintenance, by the castuiltlee of war. "Your Majesty woo graciiimly ?blued to appoint us comoilieeionere, under the )resideniN .Iyo me royal coulee. to receive the mom 50 rubeenbrill, and justly unit faithfully to distribute them in such manner as rhombi *rem to then. best suited to aerate the meet inipartial and loaeflee - at application of them to the purposes specified in your naval emitnission, and empowering 111 41 appoint a committee for the perform ance of the exemtive ditties of COMMIPAi , mere, under such re gulations as we might direct, end these we have much plea sure in reporting to your Majesty, the committee of noblemen and gentlemen wham we appointed have moat satisfactorily carried into effect. The subscription% fostered by your Ma 4sty's example end viral care, and liberally rontnbuted to wrions of every ekes of your muitinel*. have prod mil no lese • sum then 1,416,0861. is. ; • detailed statement of which is herewith humbly submitted to your Majeety. ° The munithience of the country having thus enabled your Nfonesty's to provide a liberal seale of relief for the maintenance of the widows and orphans, and to extend the benefits of certain existing charitable inatitutions for the education of the children of adhere, seamen, and marines (ea well tinkers ns men), by adding to their per -1111•12011t endowment, they resolved, out of the surplus of the funds at ill remaining at their dicposal, to found an institution for the inaiutenenee and educative of orphans, which should nut only provide for those the more immediate objects of their charge, but also remain a permanent memorial of the national genenwity which provided the memo for its esta blishment. ...... " For thin purpoaa 'reallocate' a rum of 30,000/. for the porches , . of a imitable Atte, and the ererlion of building* for tho reeepthen of 300 girls under 15 years of ago, end hare endowed it with 140.0001. The orphens admitted into this institution will be care fully instructed in their moral nod religious &idea, and, in addition to a wiful elementary education, will be taught thine branches of industrial knowledge which will fit them to per form the duties of domestic eervanta ; end, when they may bssong wives end mother', will enable them to menage their houselights with economy, and, by habits of cleanlineva end order, to contribute to the comfort and cheerfulness 14 their home.. Such ia the propwed object of the institution which your Majty Is graciuusly pleased to patronise, by permitting it to bear your illustrious name, and by gracing it with your presence this day. Thus sanctioned, we now commit it to the care °libel Almighty lking who has pre ' claimed himself specially the Father of the fatherless. Mum ' bly trusting that it may, under Ilia guiding Providence, fulfil the objects for whkh it is intended—eheeringthe bear4of the widow end the orphan, and teaching them to look up with increased loyalty and attachment to the gracious Queen who thou personally sympathise' in the sorrows of those who fall in the service of thew Sovereign and their country. ALBERT." The shire.' having bean read, the document we. handed to her Majesty, who gave it to Sir George Grey, who, in return, handed to the Queen the reply of her Majesty, which was so follows : I thank you namely for your loyal end affectionate addreve. gladly avail myself of this "evasion to expose the great satisfaction I have derived dies the gratifyiesi evidence pre saged to toe of the MOM in which my UAW subjects th t tbe wbels anima of my doioiniar, end in the sort parts ef the world, have evinced their genuine sympathy with.y own laellage of adogratka far the ga ll ant conduct eel eraearfog Melte& of my navel sad military form, by their aanilleasit esaiributions to the fends for the relief et the videos sad orphans of the breve men who have fallen In thadimiraepset Ober duty to their sovereign and disk arra . You bier klly Jareillee tbs melldseariplseed la pm by your jailors sea Impartlal dieffibetion sr time rude, end I avaleely approve el the appear Woe it persica al Om to as mein awl psnresti adownsit al (Skimped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. inntitulins hi the Somas of which I .ball 411111 . hi Os warencet I nteart. _ ..1 am most happy to take a part in the foundation of this institution, and I heartily concur with you in committing it to the Divine care and protection, and in praying that the be nevolent objects with whit It it has been designed oily be to the fullest relent aecoutpli,bed.” The Archbishop of CAN. Milli' NV having offered up a suitable praysr, glass tube containing 6mm:inmate of t h e current can of the reale, seas dept.ited in an aperture in the lower stone by her Maesty, together with a eplenrlidly en grossed vellum. on whic h was an appropriate inscription. The bed for the stone having been duly prepared, her kla jmty was haoded the .deer trowel, with wLieh elle gave the finishing touch to the mortar, and the upper stone was gradually lowered on to its final mating-plane. Her Majesty having applied the plumb line and level to the masonry, had the satisfaction of finding that it was perfectly true, and g,ving it several rape with the delicately polishod mallet, de clared the foundation of the new building to be laid. On a brass plate let into the front of the clone hi this inscription in Latin and English : Oa the 11th July, in the second year of Peace. Queen Viet. et dedicated this asylum, erected from a portion of the tme gifts of the United Kingdom, of the British Colonies and tho Indian Empire, and of teeny not subjects of the realm, to the nurture and education of the or phan daughters of those brave teen who perished in the Hussite war, and for the tarpetual consolation and en couragetnent of those who hereafter may die fur their cuntry." The trowel, according to emoted adopted on these care monk*, was the penjuisito of the royal luaboa who laid the atone, and her ea leaving, moot good huinouredly claimed her privilege in this respect, and took the trowel with her. In addition to the very elegant scroll work which ornamented the Implement, it bore the inseriptioa " This trowel wan presented to Queen Victoria by the royal commireioners of the Patriotic Fund, on the occasion of her Majesty laying the found item atone of an asylum fee the education and trial:deg ..f 300 trplmn daughter" of soldiers, eeamen, and marine., who puridterl in the Russian war, and for these who hereafter may require like suceour." It was a beeutiful cµe i o ,cu of silverateith's work, worth upwards of am., an.f had been manufactured with unusual care by the well known firm of thread's, in the Ileymarket. It may nut be uniuh•nwting to mention that theme costly ma sonic tools, when ones premented to the Queen, boeunie part of the crown Mote, trod descend as heirlooms to future sove reigns. Iler Mejesty's ready benevolence in presiding at ceremonial. like the pretest will secure fur her summon a plentiful store of silver trowels. On the termination of the ceremony, which did not oc cupy mere than twenty minutes, the illustrious visitors re turned to the pavilion in the sane order le they had left, and her Mejeety won pleased to express her approval of the In scriptions intended to he placed on the frout of the building, one of which in !min was the fallowing Sequa,. paterni vonailii. Et tut,ta•orbae. Iteliquit more patrute premature. Juventute inculta languenmt. Bone to Weir meritortuad Nene et in perpetuate. Anglo:de provide. Hue in node perfugium decrorit. Cum coloniis a , aped lades imperio. Exteris etiam non pare conferentibus Britannia." On smother part of the edition it in proposed to put thin in scription in English •" For the Orphan Daughters of tho Soldier. Seamen, and Maritsa of the realm, now and hence forth, }Aglaia', her Colonies, and Indian Empire, aided by many, not subjecta of the crown, trout thin asylum from a part of the patriotic fund, formed in 18.51-5, at the desire of Queen Victoria." A royal aalute was given as the royal party left the ground. The assembled crowd warmly cheered her Majeety and her august companions. The Queen looked exceedingly well, more like the eater than the mother of the graceful young prima see who stood by her side ; and the beauty (date Prin cess Charlotte of Belgium made her the " oleerved of all observer." Tub: DivisioN oN THE °AVIA BlLL.—There were rewritten cseupants of the episcopal bench among those who voted a,PAILIAL the bill. The right rev. prelates who voted with ministers in favour of the second reading, were seven in nunber, namely, the llidlops of London, Carlisle, Monehe , ter, Ike ford,' Bath and Wells, Chester, and Worcester. No Roman rotholio peer voted against the government. In the minority (against Lord Ikrhy's motion still to exclude the Jews) are the names of the Duke of Norfolk (Earl Marshal). Lord Can.yo, Lord Carew, Lord Loud, Lod l'itre, Lord Stafford, and Lord Donner. The Adlowing Roman entholie peers did not vote at all on either side of the question, either pereonally or by prosy •—Loril Arundell of Wordour, Lord Clifford of Chudleigh, the FArl of ringoll, Dortioundown, the Earl of Kenmore, Lord &Wheel!, Lord Stourton, the Earl of Traquair, end Lord Tau: of Ilan...den. TUE lIEV. CANON NIF.LVILL AT TUE. CHAPEL SU, T t..—Yostenlay it tem the turn of the Ree. Henry Met ed!. 11.1)., canon of St. Paul's and principal of liaileybury Collfcre, In pewit, a. chaplain in 'lnfantry to the Queen, at the Chapel Royal, St. Juncoes. Amonit the COT ere mition were the Du. tte. of Caruhridire and the Priiroma Mary, the Morptio of Wincliroocr, the Earl of timulnieh, the Iliohopa of St. itavi,fe mud Kiloton% Lltin told Ardoch (Dr.. Thiel. wall end Bereefordl, Lord Grey de Wilton, and a v.ott 13U111- ber of members of LIM homer. of pork wont. Mr. Stchill preached from St. Luke ix.,Sl,6j.fal, on the rebuke tubular,. tend by our Saviour to the Aponte' James and John for darning tire to come down from Heaven and consume the Ranunitunt. The rev. chaplain healed the soakreci u folk catinK the einfulne• .S religious persecution. THE SI•NI1 V SERVICES AT EXETER TIALL.—Tho prrarher last evening was the Rev. Dr M•Neile, of Liver pool. The hall was full et en early hour, and to the hun dreds who failed to obtain &dial...ion, 0 sasnuon warn deliveved in the open air, in Exeter-street. Among those who went on the platform in the Hall were the Counter of Gaines borough, Lady Fremantle, the Marquis of Warminster, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Kinn iird, the F.arl of Mayo, the Mellor, of London, the Prebendary of Ely, Archdeacon Lew, Ailminal Hope, 0. A. Hamilton, Ear ~ M.P. t Ales ander Haldane, F:sq., Wilbraham Taylor, Esq., Dr. Living• I.lon, the celebrated African traveller, and a mat many clergymen and dissienting ministers. In the body Oche Hell, among the iiirehanirs end working classes, ware Lord Famine and Sir Jaime Graham. MR. SITRi:FON %T THE SURREY 6.IRDENg.—A WM` number of peraona attended yesterday morning at this place to hear Mr. Spurgeon. Among other. present Y. 1141 Sir Jame. Graham, Dart., M.P., hlarquis and Mierhionass of Clanriearde, Lady Stankl of Ablerley. Lady Albmi, 11oaager Counteas and Lord Morley, Lady Courtenay lnrd Comlarmere, Mr. Locke, M.P., Lord and Lady Nam., Admiral Sir Charles Fremantle, Lady Boyne, Lady Hall, Sir John 111)thr. Mmehionma of Sligo and friends, Hoy. Mrs. Hamilton Beckett and Mra. Battle, Rev. Dr. Living atone,&e. The rev. gentleman took for his test 10th ROIIIIIIIIA, T. 13. PERVYRRION. The Derry Sentinel announces that the llev Afoot° O'Connor. rector of Cuklad, ha. written a biter to the Lord Iliehop of Derry, to the effect that he has become a convert to Romanian], and therefore resigns the living to the patron, the Msoluis 14 Donegal. The Derry paper retuarke " The time chosen by Mr. O'Connor to de eert the protesbmt faith is rather inopportune. The bishop had concludisi his profs in the suit instituted by his lordship to degrade lino of hie statue as a ekvitynien of the church of England and deprive him of his hn, to .e, t o which, th o ludgment given in the Court of Onren'a Bench ho had no egal claim. The 111/.IJ wax almord ripe for heari ng;; but, in stead 14 meeting the gravest accusations against hie character, he has nhinilone , l the licrle.iastimd Court. end taken refuge in the church of Rome. This ix the last strange phase in a carter 11+1 chequered and eventful as many that have already armrest their respertive biographers." An Armegh paper, noti 'inc the accession, 11•y11 that the suit will be continued until Mr. O'Connor is legally degraded. WE4I.V.VA N ETIIOIn,T CONFF.IIENCE.—The 114th annual sitting of this body will commence. in Brunswick Chapel, Liverpool, on Thursday next, the 16th inatant, and will extend probably over twenty davit. The great day, or Conference Sunday, as it is tenuiA, falls en the 2nd 'A Auzust. _ - • TOO MANY V inous.—ln the Court of Common in.., on Saturday, the plaintiff in a case having been ex amined by Mr. Denman, who appeared for him, Mr. Bovill, • who bet just come into court, promeded to croso•exantino hint, and asked, " What are you :" Mr. Justice Creswell Mr. Bovill, if you had been here before you would have heard what he was.—Mr. Burin It is really very difficult to know what to do. Here cm xis courts sitting, and it is impartible to he in all of them.—Mr. Justice Cretairell ' There is neither hardship nor difficulty in the matter. The ' course to be pursued i.e very simple. I have observed a very unaatisfactory slate of things mum I have ad here. and I regret it.—Mr. Tiocill I pally do not know what is to be done; it is nnaysidable.—Mr. Justice Creaswell When I was at the bar. I never took • brief which I could not attend to.—Mr. Boyd!: Neither do I, my lord.—Mr. 'warm Creme well : Well, the roam before courted is very simple. We won't disclaim the matter. Go on.—lt appears that for some day. prat many earn have been erxidurted throughout by junior. in the absence of their leaden, and many briefs have ward into hand. for which they were notoriginally intended, the fees remainieg, of course, with the original holders of the briefs. This state of things is not advantage°us to the client, for obvin. reasons. The remedy, es Mr. Justice Cresswell soya, is simple. LoNiroN AND SOUTII-WESTY RN lIAILWAT.—A apecial general meeting of the sluireholdersof thiscompriny was held on Saturday, at the company's °Hires Waterloo Matta& for the purpose of taking into consideration and opprosing or disapproving of a bill to empower the Staines, Wokingttam, and Woking Railway Company to m►ke a reilway to con nect the Resting, Guildford, and Reigate Railway with the Greet Western Railway. Mr. J. W. Chaplin, the chairman theeompenv, presided. The heads of the bill having been read over by the solicitor, he Chaimoin proposed a resolution approving of the bill, which was unanimously agreed to, and flea meeting then separated. Mr. Dundas, late chief officer in the Peninsular and Oriental Company's service, his been raised to the rank of commander, and appointed to the mama: Ripon. OXFORD RLECTION-RETIVIMENT OP LORD IiONCK. OXFORD, SATURDAY EYRNINO. The forthcoming election for the city of Oxford will be sharply contested, as the supporters of the Right lion. Edward Cardwell have re..lverl to bring that gentle man forward again. A meeting of Mr. Cardwell'a friends was held at the Star Hotel this evening, loam Piar., in the chair, when a resolution woo moved that "the electors pnwent pledge themselves to vote for Mr. Cardwell, and to 11.14.1 their utneol endeavours to secure his return." There waft , about 200 present, and the rewilition was adopted with out it dissentient. Lista were Pent in with eignaturra front different parishes in favour of Mr. Cardwell, and a determi nation win expressed to carry out the elation without Mr. Cardwell's pr Bence. The agent for Lord Mundt attended the moiling, and communicated the remit to his lord ship, who iinnniliately went to the Town Hall (where he WIN announced to address the elsrAors), and made known his intention of withdrawn from the contest in cones- Cuctica of tie resolution ideated at the meeting of Mr. ardwell's friends. Ills lordship paid a high compliment to Mr. Tharkeray, whose talents and character he fully appre ciated. A meetingot Mr. Thackerny'a friends was alterwerila held at the Mitre Hotel, when the talented author in a brief sneer.h expressed the great s atisfaction he felt at the result .of two ilayie canrasa, Lich bud far surpassed his most sanguine est,. tt•iou., and intimated that he was fully me wed to go to the poll. It is an important fart, that Mr. Tbackeray has the support of Mr. Neste'. party, while the majority of the 225 electors who voted for Serjesnt Gametes at the recent election have also expressed themselves in his favour. e,ONVEYANCB OF MAILS BY RAILWAYS. IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE RAILWAY INTEREST. On Saturday afternoon an important meeting of directors ant others cononcted with the railway interest was held at the King's Anne !Intel, l'alaue-yard, for the purlieue of taking worsen.s fur an energetic opposition to 11m bill now before parliament, introduced by Dlr. Wilson rind the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to make further provision for the eonvr:yance of .nails by rsils?ys. The klirquls of Cl:land:is, eheirinan of the North Western Railway Compiny, presided, and was supported by the Marquis of Stafford and Captain finish, as representing that company • Mr. J. B. Ihuiion, M.l'., chairman of the Deed Northern Company; the Marquis of Stafford and Mr. %Catkin, H.P., represented the nueleeter, Sheffield, and Lincoluabire Itailway ; Mr. Denison, Mr. I'scke, and Mr. Seymour Choice ' GNorthern the Great Company ; Mr. Eborall, secretary, and Mr. Toulon, the South Eastern Company; , chairman, Mr, Simpson, and Mr. r GOViliton, the Fa v istern Conntioa Comp. r Scutt, the Brighton Company; Mr. Hurry Pease, the Stock ton and Darlington Company. Mr. Jeffers attended on the part of the Great Southern and Western Railway Company, aad PeVl.2l alto r fri,h railway companies; and Mr. Stirling reproanted the fantail railway intemst. Mr. Saunders, the meretary, end Mr. Alieklethwaite Mho& d on the pert of the Greet Western Railway Conip.uly, and clout d the other Important lines in the kin a ^dom were represented by depu tations. Mr. COATED, who acted /101 hen. sec ~ read communications from the directors of the London and ti.uth Western, the Lancashire and Cheshire, the South Devon, the Monmouth shire, North Briti-la, and other railersy companies, express ing their mneurrenee in the til.jmts of the meeting. After some dismission as to the ground of opposition to the bill upon which it was moot desirable to go to parliament, Mr. Swim moved the following resolution That the bill is so fraught with danger and ineonvi uience to the pub lic, end is so unjust and unreasonable towards the railway companies, that it is the dear duty of those interested in that property to offer the most unconipromi , ing opposition to it, and that the government be reqx‘tfully urged to withdraw the hill," which was curried untininiously. and it was agreed that a deputation should wait upon Lord Palmerston and the Chseeellor of the Exchequer to urge the withdrawal of the MIL UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Jt*LY U. In a Convocation held this morning, being the List day of Term, Mr. Cheeks Neste, M.A., Fellow of Oriel College, was admitted and took the oaths na Professor of Economy ; the report of the delcgsey for repairing St. Mtry's tower and spire wee read ; and the 11ev. Henry Bediord, 8.C.L., Emanuel College, Candaidge, was ad mitted ad soindna. Ins Congregation holden immediately afterwarde, the following degrees were conferrer) . Masser of Arta—The Rev. Joieliti Lloyd Brewton. University College; the Rev. Alfred Puvey. QUelll . l. College ; the Rev. George Fimcla ranoe Slade (Fellow), All Souls College; the Rev. John S. Barrow, Wadham College ; the Rev. William Henry Free mantle (Fellow), All Souls College ; the Rev. John God ding, Magdalen Hall ; the Rev. Je.eph Baly, Worcester College who is &Went in the colonies. Bachelor of Arta— Marin Swete Alexander Walrond. S allie ) College. . . At a meeting of the Gradtuktcs of Theology, held this morning, the Rev. C. A. Heartley, 11.1)., Canon of Christ Chan:li, was re-elected to the office of Margaret Profinaor of Divinity. rz.vnlxo UP OP JOINT-SMCIC COMP.d.:I lES. IRISH WASTE LAND IMPROTtiiIENT CoMPANY,— The Muter of the Rolle in i iclani has Mussed to make an order to wind up fide company's affairs on the ground that the petition for that purrs.. woo pnisented by a person under no obligation to pay rte debte, and also on the ground that the only seitistatotel debt arm onc in which there was only an interloeut.my judgment. ltiomiaty I ILI: U A MDENti COYTAS V.—A petition hae been presented to the Court of Chancy.) to lave this company, established in 15,9 u the Kent Zoological and Botanical Gardena Society, wound up. Tile. LATE TRIAL AT GLASGOW.—it was sup posed by wont that M 441 Smith, although she looked cool, was in n frame Of mind which would precipitate her into a brain feet r whenever the trial terminated. This notion hu not beta vet teed. Whoa she went down the trap-stair to the cell beneath, a flee woman once more, it wart with a slow steady step. When she arrived at the feet of the stair wo believe she met her brother, the ...lack " of her letters, without evincing any feeling at the sight of one whore pro spects she has blighted, and over whore future life she bar thrown a dark shadow. She talked treaty about the pro ceedings in court, pronounced the Ism! J melee Clerk "a tedious old man," praised the Lord Arlvocate'a speech usenet her as a very clever speech, and did not levitate to ennuis° the audience end the jury. When it was found that the im mense crowd in Perlisment-square were waiting in the ex pectation of getting a last look of the &reused, and when a young woman was procured who agreed to permeate her to the throng, provided she eras favoured with a sight of Min Smith, the ex•prisoner not only agreed to bo seen, but with her own hands aft t had the curious girl in a dress of her own, that the people outside might the more rarely be imported upon and led away from the spot. A while afterwards, hav ing disguised bereelf slightly, rho walked out on her brother's arm from a door at the other end of the square, accompanied by another young gantleman, and, hating gone to the front of St. (iiles'a Church, Peeped a cab, and was deicers in it to one of the rend etation• of the Caledonien line. She left rho train at a email side-elation near Glasgow, relight a train for Orono& on the same line, crossed thu Clyde in one of the poaoenger etcam-boats, and the same night wars with her mother, at Bow, wht re the poor lady has been in a dying condition for the tint month. So that, through all the first evening and night of her reknit,, at leapt, the has shown no symptom of the anticipated reaction. lien father re fuses to sae bar, and ere this ahe has lilt for a foreign band. The defence has core somewhere about 4,0001. .t greater sum than that was euharribed for the plenum by a few of the leading Giesler's. inereleufte. One old bachelor, a Marilee And namesake of the junior frontier for the city, put down a tbourand pounds as his own share. The Mtwara. Ileldsworth, to which firm William Minnoch belonga, were, it is earl, willing to give the same measure of assistance ; so were the wealthy family of the Baird., and a rich uncle of the prisoner, from whom she has " expectat cm." The Dean art FratulWe I.e was 240/., end a "refrerher" of 701. every morning of the trial. Mr. Young, who was associated with the Dean in the defence, reetafed 4001. altogether.—Licer peel dation. THE HoYAL COLLEGE or — The President (Dr. Mayo) and Fellows of this institution issued cards of invitation or a raorersozione on Saturday evening Net, when a numerous assemblage thronged the library and suite of rowan of the Colaerte. Among the company were mome of the most eminent turn of the day in the various de partments of the liberal prolmsions. There were present — Lord Campbell, Lord 't% melt:3.We, Sir Iticherd Kindersley, Vice-Chaneellor ; Sir John Stuart, Vice-Chancellor; Mr. Grove, Sir Ilenry Ellis, K. 11., Sir Joshua Rowe, K.C.B. Profesaore Witte., Sully, Stephen', and Wheatstone, General Sir Frederick Smith, M.P., Mr. Gladstone, M.P., Mr. ItAbtiell, M.P., Mr. A) rton, MX., Mr. Grogan, M.P., Mr. Briscoe, M.P., Mr. Hope, M.P., Mr. (Trepan. MX., Mr. Inghatn, M.P., Mr. The, MX. ' Mr. Locke. M.P.. th• Rev. Dr. Livingstone , the Rev. Dr. Whiteside, the Rev. Dr. Major, the Rave. Henry Howarth, John Dyne, George Geer ring. Flood Jones, John Ketupe, nod Baden Powell ; Mr. Landes:ler, R.A., Sir. l'ickersgill, R.A. Sir Benjamin Brodie. Sir Thomas Phillip. Captain E. J. (!erpenter, R.N.; Js. Kerr, Andrew Smith, Julius Althea, Belmont, Koepi, Roberts, and Hiddingh ; Alderman Salomon, Mews. Arnott, F.lt C.S. Bishop, F.R.C.S., Dodgem, F.It.C.S., Partridge, F.R.C:S., De Grave, Osborne Smith, Words worth, Smythe, Lonadalo, Joseph Wilke, Charles Mashy, Eallwisen, Every, Spencer Smith, Jacob Bell, Ike. • I. \\ Sl'll'El{ 1 • , ; ,....,----rri,7; --:\ 1 ~...'- . .:.:-.-) ,' c?St - r' ( j . ... -. f',..:(..---4. \ „....-:.:...,, , ...... ) 4. .. ssauaxa i' i i i IPROPOS El) H OSP ITA L for WORN-OUT N Aunt eno A ll i trA MAMMIES sad SEAMEN 4 • PUBLIC MANTIMU Isla 4 Ilis impsstsat astios4 . 4Seet 411 M WA V/.1 as 46 . 114515 s lims4 4 Yll I SAT. the I.* of July Ur LORD MAYO& 411 ate fAs eisk 4 roVILA somber .1 141•446 14.1444 A 4 1 / 4 sars. sad maid ft 44411. Is wpson 4 a fse444l 41/si IN 14 440 Me F• 4114 S seep Dm Mr 44444 ke es sea 4444 low• sum Ala M 054446 el S. Asi 517 =: a s=4 k. pf54LL .... g . ......c.: •. pews le WY le m asil Ur law 4 le Sad 44161= M rs tir i rrep•Wsn 1. l' ai teri *WWI 4 SO Saw: Duo 1.4414 a. Ils4 hma.v.4. Pais. the %gloss' !MOWS. Old 414 sdroar Ofices. TanrAM sail UM a. UN. MEWS LAAN. Ls.. thoontry georriorr•