The Express. — London, England, 1857-02-02 00:00:00

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Is W aim Ma Ow I W id igaik 11"; =2. 6 4 . 4 . aim =mg anewell Or limik *al Oa dr Ft' sgaiW titild in IR int it121110644ft "1"" be an 1 ins mendeiel itt MIL [TWOPEIs No. 3,264.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1857. hod mow lived Woe timo whew, through the:me= 1 coils dapedes, sad through the rodeo spec_ vaiik isimped dr mil swat= of aamr domes led bra yonoirAed is hit irr i f a thi treader et sollahm. lei Km ohm bed, el& Er =l"voimm * alp a - orel admitomy wadi, add WWII lills inase K terligh• thoso num kr WM* .rabbi raigr Kama (Bow) 11= garipmlieli *Oa emq eght*lita OM &my, bad paid to Ile tisk r V."Ertrill so am tworogie et idiot ad& be lall wala = Tb• dt=. Mem, brae.) _D. Mmustas moor** lite WillandalL Kw to ill KM Ow aka thweedme might readm the web* penile veered mad the pee** It b .... 1 . ,...ft i 1s adrevil ium nom dead wising um trail* Tlop meohalm emotion pat radt - aie - Wmitaimieueg — . Kr. Corrrewsorroltite Mimi* reatimelma : " Thoottellty Kama Wahl be oggpromed by seam Imam- MA melee obelto•thog . a. Wel/ = limb le' the owl hap yam K bin twesary, ftill . 4=d tom who • "Fg Itoi. " Fas - ott feral esocedod tbe readutka b wlilit wee wait no Rya S. A. WNW moved the out reetiatioa, to the Abet thmt die meats olt dordroreb which we Wag aide to this district, wit*, g at 13,003 souls, mostly at the poorer elms, dewed trac• sad belp. Kr. Latin', dirmoltrordwa, swerodat the meohattea. which ma emit& lb. A. Haut ateasord, MA Mr. J. 8. Bums owoodod, a ~ at. ci Shirks li dillION tor. drkstamoddektimbuld the groom:limp. J1411KM.4. —•— rir ule V N°. ll lEW i d venry ill = me • .4 ••• d meek MIN or CUPS rte. IF Illp porml. Tyr. . .. ap4b........ bis bepam MP mk IF" Za i t2lll . pipm W. pp. wip ,. .. ~ lietkris• peeing lip tattlas sirms.4 Mu Me lkia pad t-• mmuss =A im rP l =jaraut W p m .. Jas. M-Tbe molpb et Mum M the m e pat i mAtelre th r t iztr a the WIMP CopW' am of Mt *ABM aIT IMP b 110 MIAMI UMa m up... 471 ,IN lis ve repass is a at Mr = sot L l iZrrib• a %= or rd.* lime MI mul. end bumisralM ref pmm dMembp Ms Op Ms Maw MM.. m I MOM Ia If mandm, Mmpll tie imim Pr m modsIMMI p• prud e• tp rim sed In N ppdi• et Madam PIM Wig II sop be pmpoird pp pip aumbodso Pim le doe Ulm imp Mos trap ?E. IMP b ••• mtrommip M lIMM at iiimemp rb= 1:: 66 a i n mal M e % l ir I M. te I I ' pm= I = 51•7 - 111 — • rd, mai si=eat , t. • Mum , auss.. 7 Ir. .. i.te •••% 4 1.... 2 : g a =m. IND pod rusimur an M Mop mmodmina ; drifts. mi IDPV 4 er tE, dal•Mo so Me mkt be Ur mei Ws bm IWeraTIM IsIMAM WI es embiles g eouli. il.a• NM THE INCOME T4l. THE LATE INCOME- TAX MEETING IN MAIM-. £l3O-VE AND Slit .11. HALL. (From the ()herrn.) At the meeting of the inhabitants of Marylebone, on the subject of the abolition of the income tax, held in the Mar) lebone Court Howie on Wednesday night hot, a letter from Sir B. Hall, on the subject, was read by Sir Jaime Hamilton, the cheirman, to the meeting, and the eentimente it expressed upon the aubject wen• received generelly, at the time of reading, with approbation. Mr. Churchwarden Nichols'', however, sulocquently moved the fleet rowlution, and in doing so downed the letter which bed been road from the right bon. to renet as herug such an one as ought not to have teen written by the Liberal member for Maryklione. It wae, he said, "the Jesuitical emanation of is minister of the Crown." The repine having reached Sir It. Hell, through the public pries, at Llenever, Le hoe written the following letter to Mr. Snake, who defended him at the meeting, accompanying it with the copy of a letter which Mr. Nicholay is said to have had in his packet at the time he made the speech referred to " Llanover, Friday, Jan. 30, 1P47. "My dear Sir—l observe by the public papers reetived this morning that you were so good ria to draw the attention of the meeting on 11'idnesday tact to the real purport of my ktter, and to express your disseut from the olwervatione of a pre— Coto speaker. I beg to thank you for this consideration. It is out always that a public mum in Lip absence has a frknd to say a turd in his favour; I then:fere feel this act of generous conduct the more. At the time that Mr. Nichulay made the obeervationa to which I refer he Lad in his powwows a letter from me, of which I enclose a copy. .• I refrain from any comment upon anything that may be .said against myself. After representing the borough, and L believe nut inefficiently, for newly twenty perk I believe the great mere of the constituency will not be led away by any vituperation such as that referred ; but Ido sincerely regret that Lord Ebrington should have been denounced in hie absence, when it is well known that he is suffering from the greatest infliction thee man ten endure, and that he be came eubject to that infliction in the enure of hwortnity.— With many theatre, I remain, toy deer sir, very truly yours, "J. Soden, Eq." "B. lima.. The following Is the copy of the letter addressed by the right bon. baronet to Me Nicholay, referred to in the previous keel " Llanover, Jan. 27, 1537. " Bear Sir,—Your letter, dated the 21th, addressed to Oreat Stanhope-street, was delivered there yesterday, and bears the London mark of such delivery (January 26). It did nut, therefore, reach me till this day. I regret extremely that I cannot puesibly leave Walew in time to attend the public meeting to be held tomorrow evening. I should have had great pleasure in being proem, but I hope that ray absence way not be eonstrued into any feeling of indiffere owe to the object for which the meeting is convened, or a di ire to avoid the vied ran expression of my sentiu e in regard to the taxation of the country, which aeirtiiiienia are the same as I have ever entertained. I have now only four or five days in which I can transact all that business which must necessarily be attended to previous to toy return to London, when I shall of course be incessantly occupied for many months. `. I have addressed • letter to the chairman of the . moging. which I hope will bo road to the meeting.—l remain, dear sir, yourstruly, B. HALL. " J. A. Nicholay, Esq." , • Ciy PU7•in6• eunturee- e cow- PlaYing c oi =.2" . . I . =Dr i. r..... h rate ow or JIM aMbOt loMmOo meld M wow ma =5 Mo MO ol Mi.% il Om. b ars. 4 Widen. M. Oa • Mm , IMI MOoll toMM Mom Wm ... 5 Imo Mama. tw ir bmilm arft 4:17, PI A ttl a NOIMMO MI MI 110,145.111,—1be arlies r nu. q6kgm. twin oar Os 1666‘ eg an eta T AND T.A=2IIT lee. : Tbsi• Aita r rtmdbrik /Ire woo Mlle es bet ps•- 111=bilmaillmlatg •••• isem. mod i. wet •• aggro. t• 41 , •••reb.. TM moms .110• 1 viola ••••_e .... .! Mai loft low wbollor Or imp es , • ade be ••••••••• wide ••1•10. fair= r i :A P=az ip ate barn rx . wdl Imp • "mat ••••• .•r U i mil Jas. 3L—Tbin IPMB MIS ahledhel laym , I Go mike of a Wee rmalk.... tis • my galas ewe ma. all* woe re *boar all : ata ea ; alto. ea : ttleha ell. le rh. ; atm he the ORM raw: Nash taw Ttft ="l . ' Mat : Ino allitlns. mei Awn mkt elm. bat earatm mamma hall a him he ara= =it ; Ma la ha ; mew Ma. . J.e.e . -Lee IRI s Isb weak at alms MM. High at .7 as sear trio ht Yr mewl a hot% Mot Pi& ii. is SW; WO" OIL le Oa a at Ma. saa. Jas. al—glit alleal Wads so atee: mei the "BONN w o rt a tt rft .,. :: .w thae s ta=ra.. Ihel —Leeww.. 3af. *.—NOW Wall Pram U.; SOW. , V& Zit Near ilONEWSiratlerra: ; Mom ah=l/14 WWI Isom. rai m ... k. . Lad W 11.: W 1003 W. W /MO. 18. W ▪ 7". alk Ifail Gd. Wollo Weini Walk 16..1 ▪ aIN 11.81 k 17. ei • W•11. Sad r. 1•16 11. em W. 41. • End Wiftwersk W.; /Ms ▪ Si Alois 37; wid. 9. TRAFFIC RETLItIiS. Nem h. Ifsr ?NY. Tial. spa. NEWEL &sada& IMT. VA Am IL fa. —g =Jr. A aralimedoll i ll aWde saalmi ltrePiali n le ne ri CHESTERFTELD.—On Wednesday I meeting to petition parliament for a partial repeal of the innato tan was held at Chemerfield ; ID. W. Drabble, the mayor, in the chair. A petition against the present system of taxing professional income and realised property alike was unani mously agreed on. BEnwicx.—A public meeting wax called by the Mayor on Thursday, in the Town-hall, when it was resolved, "That a petition to rarliament against the income tax shoutd! be sent to John Forster, Eon., one of the members fur the borough, and to Mr. Majoribanks, and that the tan members for the Northern Division of the county should be requested tusuppart its prayer. MORPETII.—On Wednesday, a public meeting against the income-tax was held at Moryeth ; the Mayor, Mr. J. Hood, in the chair. Resolutions condemning the tax on the maul grounds were passed rind a petition agreed on. Dr. Reed, Mr. Donlon, Mr. Atkinson, and other gentlemen eddrcesed the meeting. CONGLETON.—On Wednesday evening last, a public meeting was held in the Town-hall Assembly Rnom, for the purpose of petitioning parliament for the repeal or readjust ment of the income tax ; R. L. Gintler, Esq., the Mayor, in the chair. Resolutions were poa , cd condemnatory of the tax as it is now assessed. Mr. Petty, Mr. Pearson, Mr. Latham, Mr. Goode, and other gentlemen took part in the meeting. WESTON-SUPER-NIARE.—A public meeting wan held on Thursday evening at the Town-hall, Weston-Super- Mare, in opposition to the prevent income tax. The choir was taken by Sir John Han. Resolutions condemning the inmost and pledging the meeting to refuse support to any candidate who would ant promise to vote fur an entire of the tax were moved, seconded, and unenimorialy agreed to, and s petition to parliament adupted.—Briatei Mereory. EDrCATIONAL CONVERENCE AT NIANCIIESTER.— On Friday evening a conferenisi took place at the Attu -Tamura. Manchester, between the committee of the late Manchester and Salford Education Answiation and certain gentlemen of the National Public School Association. It appeani that the latter act only in their individual celerity, the National Public School Aluneiation having not given up their move ment ae a body, het continuing to prosecute their whew. Tbo conference was a numerous one, being compleed chiefly of ekegymee, min' istery of religion and Sunday-Khoo! superin tendents. Mr. Easley presided, and gave a narrative If the steps that had been taken by gentlemen belonging to the two sesociations and Sir John rakingion, who had formed a committee and prepared the heads of a bill which were now to be trulitnitted to the conference. The bends of the bill were road through and deceased seriatim, and were accepted. enbjeret to certain modification. The principal eubjeet of discuission wee the propoeltion to open free reboil, as well es aided schools, an opinion prevailing that if the fernier were sanctioned they must necessarily prevent the eatisfartorp working of the letter, if not wholly swamp then,. Swim of the gentlemen present thought too that there ought be a danger of infidelity being taught in the free eehods unlees restrictions were introduced into the bill. The proceedings occupied upwards of three /inure, and the resulte appeared to be satisfactory to the promoters of the measure. SILK SToegtNos.—The value of silk stockings reported between January and November hot ins 11,486 e. [Advertisement.] -11n. LIVINGSTON'S EXPLOKA- Men to as lemma or A I mad e -TM lentiann mean of Dr. Lirnaga ben Minty us mama nth on of Ow Meng ggiAlae werld of acoe vem eakilemettne as are. Ma In Isrep• geeemlie. Tke ereasie of Anon( In. LlMpiessidanne - Jean el the loyel=elV .a. lieentr' 1. sP=Arrea=lr. intrrarVirh eider ; Ido nu ra i Omer engginnbe la man ti to Mtn Mat la Min Mika. Th•r:1 0 :111e Mein. nre wen N awe enm thts etymon wh o ...in., ninny of maga tar intgieral all hts .note Tur New to an we male fanewintot ea ne 6 rhge found their skid 111. Whelk* teem ^ "Wm galas. misceno i er tavaltree=y be edirn, 6.4lFigt . Mee sot ben Ma ale ar ts. • a all•••••••• pram. • naiad Warm inn the taliVirhs geepl•-me=ol.oll weer. hf+ae. 4 . Deer a =7NM ll V ila nitosi 4 Zretsillf uf dinetlek ant Nang ' 101. airent‘itierm% of Cre r m.. ". .r. = bin, D rdrle f. SW ' rearliel4 th°llerwineiree=egit.all2 MN lin Ism awed tr willgo l'a rim lSlNelletAkat moo el eon la Inn Menig sli . 2.10......=== 5 aiee "akiNrTaig.rmaageeEl 4 l l l .. lllleigiles flee I egittee la tl i priagn al • melt ma W Nrellit i n NT% •11. 8 • IPMNPIOIIIIII I Ibr in nem men ea awe Strife Rea km= nogg tbe I.=lll ene wihr ma tete n t W i lessars.llll7.VM.: ft. 4:erdMV .a .n. The r Mi n. riC . Z i l i ztralpil d prelkoZur.- de Barn barl . 04 . 0.... emaiimbstno; ra ,... r a „mai1...4 11y r ; AA F mil 415.111101. liiW,l labs Med.& GENERAL ANNUITY ENDOWMENT uu ttela ATIOII.-11Aabllbei UM /mad 01.1111. pte.cos 6. IL L Ible Ake us Aszatts It Mt twill twat orteinsl d taeltst, M" ="4 *Won arri piuel et 1 If '1 f r ,...... i t ..... i ... b . N t ahm, 003T1 Cbsafir. ll . nectital. IL AIINII ANATOMICAL MUM M. wiz pmier.son. —ow. Miniler. War. mei* ma ingralks% reity lin u 114 Meath mi Orem Os Isokinearl Irafieo ems. akats am Jo le am la wane a 411. ir ...umin. . C o : . ir fos. Aftires ..b. la. MARTI TO Or PARLIAMENT. THE EXPRESS, sad all the other Loam sordol i r "‘ lho mmett fa Ni ta ni " =. BB4 l 4 rba WmMOP% • sod wearlim MAMA [NTS MINI D. • T ami %Pa . wIP "PIMA MP W pPleekm. mm 4 PPM WM. Dew lobe sad IPONV lownWe APPIlim Alm Yr ilmnbwmg.a.4 Cisnerolewl seetabbeilita lee ^ ran Zen' poloi Pi waft' d piMallom PIA pm .11111 a. pal P semiew Ommlp Pelmdlem imppad. 1M414 NMI MODAL WATCH. 66, Om= —As W. smilmaart. s 0 /11 / 0 // 0 0' 01 / 00 0 / 0 / 01 the la/ms Isimm/010: direr, teas game; la .10. ben 11 lir WA Omen minim /0 pa est. Ism Erie al%v and CHOICE It "r OOKS.BOOKS.—AIIBOOKS.—AII th a: jo b i a: s t b fro% Vat A '" ottLimmt..... 16 . 1 " 7.•••A Int bowt wiebs . . 711211a — aaamd lawlEalown sad Pat 'NW. MM. FM M I F =i b. i ewspa . EDWARD tae.ollwidwit. : W. Wm. Tap 1111N11 o: u&- TAO trixia. A GUINEA AND • NALL AND OtINNAIL TAM •.d C 0.% ESTABLISHMENT, ft OXFORD eraser. Is WWI tor sts sbosers of lie es WI as t Ns ralti_ssi Win TM awe WWI , WA Os Dyer OWL Frock .ftsta. 11WI Cris. Juliet Caw (WirOsses wit Minn., ere ecrwasa.. Warr. sad Isniewhis wisterias. =OMNI NAPS TO SIMS/USE AT MIA Id, WITU W LW COATI TO MAWR. t . ea. N UM tad CO , 88, 01FORABT'REET. 11.1111MMod Mete ?norm ..1 Tole as the MO sod drawl am atßz ..• r e on tosereesd sebalplh It MO inalli• ew @sodas la the mem whim= anan staree si at dies an soda la Mons sad llawilled T AE`"" —Preteeted by 'toys- Lettere seo lF gregt=ii i ma . " . "4== . 11 " . b ee.... Wei•••••••Zrons....=emere • 11 " ba l=7, mi. s. ta tie dere ore Go m a amiLtery endues 1... Mr de nal purer of lirlellel ilr. , A ter*. Se dee diereen lesele via a le lie is ; te sin :Al l is = l „ Ile sell wed se thle F et Yee emeMo s e 'et Ode en be lee. S L A eaWee es leer Nene ens V s ; ow. i maidi t ll 1. be. eeki l V i er= • .b. Wed. A STONY.IIAicON'a STORT,—When I first come to London I Limey n Munn famished room on the fifth ntory oil ten-roomed house, for which I paid Se. per week. A Mos mooned house, thought Ito ouyseK and rot morn worth& per week-130/. per year. I room shifted, and had oat ais pounds in furnittire, and hired on nafaraislied room at... pi week to on eight-moused house. An sight-roomiti hers. moth room worth a.. per week —more Goa 83!. per yeep—See mach, I thought. I romp left this, sir sager' ma *ft rooted house on my owe account at dl. per year id of Mn mono at en average of 30. 13d. per weeltosel, which oinabk4 me to live rent-free. Bat 421. per year hr • boar which coat about Vag. wan, at any rate 10 pa mot. for the outlay—tow much, thought L By' Mat of piromersnee and Miter economy, the waked msvissg myself and wife, In the I tame of Iseresis i ears, amounted to the sum of 120 f. 1 farmed a 11110111116.1. will borrow 2001. aral add to my ordops, Ind bail a boom for toyed,. A good eight-reamed bear was seta Built ; ground-rent V. per year, mad per errs. ea TALL art sr 141. po . ow,wn. I could i. t . thm• Mof no tawlot us whim I noted • at 421 pee laws made the above stab meet simply to show ray Mow rem bow they might better 11 rir condition. I think I ••• artily akilkd in Mooning to atom them one ease of dim parr diativaa.,t mane. blatancy • our : then ••• may .osopris sufficiently kind and obliging to trust mot fir Ills liquors they ore disported to toile npoa credit thuingtheweth. AvreeTryy moderate week's account in this wq AM mammas to 70. or Ms. I have °teemed that sod MISS MO sonfildently honest to ply of a Seturtlay night, dot lainskimil favouro of the innkeeper not; he mutinied. TM Inallord 6 . slam/. Lis ph," for Livours received; this calls lei smother, sad soother, until the non, who hos Mound heed the week fi.e I,is wanly earnings, Swim he his a id= children waiting with eager expeditions far the sewn they stied no muo h in and ,of. The malt If moth croduet I. simply thin. en the Sunday msendmg breeds en atrothog to market in the pude us of limiebypis red other Mane localities. The tan stv.ps, the pledge eikes, and the lemur oilers, all hem o Rano mei mho emir demessisslies which way the bur tea's raw" gme•—therememder TM sf THE BIILDING TILADEA IN LONDON AND II Ay& TRALIA.—The atningent Or manage trap in that, with or tarty colon', n, one and all retying for lam" tree As aid be a eines Ira miemployeitin the mantry. Fremstheassarelm la our daily conteummoneo of the adieus's,. ployed baikling treo.W wa rms the the miners from Austral* mod we led Mew Ikea Webs ilia' ...as three, triable sight home pee day, letelre 13s. Pd. doily oast.; lorktloyers, 14s. to Ma peg 4sy; ismr cl. . r are ierviriag I Is. to Its. ; joiners, Us. Se 145.; pier 12s. to 1.10. ; polders, lOs to I Is. • 12 to 8, 130. per day. Bost it is Alm Arad that the MMifpwa sad we or two dhow trade, wurftiog sight-Uwe per day, see ab.mala~~~erli~ ice onkT 10 eLsie sie ss t reresd i m.. t w aThisreil rim the eesin meet tio= " hrelikasa, thee mad bradethim stiniag time embleassaltt moreire GOMMIMIIMI. &tut dr Old gm. me wok Is de."—..todomeate Z ul A ill As= iddlTtheiVAMM IN Nurrneozansataz. of Boston, near We res. skies ..4 66 V .hat et airthquake was It both here tel d Mmes es Sunday afternism dM. Ps. There wee • wise Ile a &Asia heavy lonracestraia mad • tershbag of the I ring p, star moralism am the spoke of the L ll" Tre i settsioski. perish= mend ken war to east.. The pemerum is 33 feet in Wok Ea Ihe toomanant was dearady the eighth of am amok."—Nearraws Viop it tropiee .— V i liet h rhe rid — inter ire leness eregin, gni end bre seen bit le ihe =perher kt hsd gessonlet Hi. It. bred as the Wines ger we osett he hest st, nod pit he ai nelt era Ilest he Mit nen his or when. Mlimel* be woe Wird le Or ihn ire was se seesseen We weir enlionei dr pug inestare. De be was esl edited Br • tier, Ist hie Ibir rist be weal,* eliktbalw bin law eye, even whim ned ep was es fee *do wig =ZIT pelture: sr he sew ist bin WI ot lit he •- that thin —stile op wee disignestig er sidi hint what hewn% wee en est bie to venom epee; his ewe- My hi l ian sett rob rings lig Win, and he ewe lira be to appreseitel with the slighlor Arnie far February. Al' UNDO= nt A Bigot —Ne=t day there was • Wee beedwearat We been eel in the desk as if le idler lbadelsbol4 bit ye wen bilk spin by live in or snip whir It was thought the Herwern Weld have attenrill Ikon the town, te regain is ask after the Libre Myesteedsy. At seven I Whet to re beet to el. nerve the ears of the booty Sri to end bus Bereterel, eel estleed. i Wenn of the 101 l plarltouse, • Mane Wiry lignie with SOW lord, Wet ea a rock, wri elleorAseMeg whet sr pekes on. A shell MOM buret e W a ever hie lead, ani tr trwelete twond and SE el sine his TM wes He Rat ty ditagetft _end anered br ai n won rteed, on higher gem& rieweelie raw of " Indy Lags Whirred,' N Omplas k the Craft," be.. Cana Haadey.' LA. We rod ognownitoij em e the Deepen et the skein sal I wed my In weer of Hie me* btu Yen ell Ora ozp _eller I purist* esersed with. , " Mho rinse Idle geed, the ittiedise awl held en web neer. Wen !rd witerg', nen Ai Am won, lee they Mop ineriortdly. Wray, erg* sew telb I eep, est wr ring a while ierdeertrie we sae tedmilly km Maxims isal •gm Ai see mit at st. whir ww wp the drat, Ind esseind in slit eta weep eltress iks W . belliss in; fry ems not reel the Dad emadter awe dosee. — We keeps. kr Mk/ Major Melkeits beatilks Tie bow Mins kw ask a., one effithrieb liirtirplated 48 serifty Was/ pve it tome. It wee Ws he bed • onter ebbe ve 1, "sect we did not are."—Liest•Odemel Alesiere In the Vend Serrev lfeprrie fur Yellowy. THE Lira OF A SCHEER:WM LAIRS& doubt whether soy wan ever underwent ipealwe blear Or Mr. Suedes throughout the Int twelve or thirteen yearn following hie =ef King'n Connect, particularly during the et his sitting in the House of Commas. We tint err Yet ens woraiss in the court of Sir Lancelot Shading, Mew We enly View Chancellor; and, without at Snit knowing slobs woe, were fortildy struck by his so-were eiratesser Ms rumor wa. mini, but be beheld brawl, wo Ms* be bed rote up the whole night. Aid yekke be WM Wm bee often been known to return to Me fiery hen k Oellikellabeet, Rue sellviquere, ham doe Weer et Owner, id tree genet in the morning, Wing Wm aped tenserny le went all the prior day di be we ie thebespej st (Mork his nowt reit holm swim le Ws Isbik Ikea he would sit up te not h& leis. At • le it err be want he nee et Weraisnee, Peer de esesel. Wows hire ten drab, arm the Lied CllwoliWe ed VierCheseellsr's eeerls epees' d thou be IMO IPSldlia =,:ra every ewe in tither newt, which be wadi be inensendy. _At the Airing re the mart, a little dew her, be wad bet ake himself to the Howie of Comma swl wen there often till two o'clock in the morning, or her, maw his briefs in a MUM et the code'-house at Ihellesef • et that day, during the interval. of his attending Se debate; serebieg a tasty direr at sty ineonent that wow& Ow he terra how at belf-rest we o'clock in the me nine, auk te bed ask .clock, *hen be rent to =he web wear ley se the ene Wore! How ror end bier—bow any snarl leer could stand week tear sr weer as this, war a wary; bat he woe bread with • re eserestir sell wee et Wiper sad abater or leans. The IMMO which he Awned fen thew blown as wry essay be Week, wee Tay lap. Hb tees were olles rower. The cooler reeled at Ids chanter door nen bar rwinent to err thinner, eryire. la tin post meet Brat e. Weer be veered 4,000 met wended the War only vwy relnetruir= OM berg newt then retort it. To protect Meek se neap es pee able, he Mimed, for a long the., for say aseriffealon, to p into other courts the by crea, end wee would give an opinion on • wow 'wept in anwellable with earither counsel. The Miley who whir be deeps tied Winer most rs seerloMe; rod that set army end Mere* reeding of Ine piper ho roily weistreg and ribarling them. One Wendoll,Wher Mew, When bring the is.., be began to ski bkblek Os enewAll i tri winch ws• * a " ZiZ i roma liell " Fs s eats.* i=re Irter tr 3 t Z. pug se key awe eepilleg lie, enteeesbe begs, be his dulls _II!_uIAFS MS* aregetaista then i n he • emsmies ski me miry se reesibed himself. lie had Mr le swat Asa ; end in three hours and whelf's ire be Init thereeinly end thirty-11m I By thin tier it wee dors Oder sad Woad of dropping extviuntic4 into bd. be sad a rusk set went down to the House of Con ner I We have bard OM whea this little feat waii re celled to hie reorder% he welled tor its truth; but added, with a mils, tint ore newer mold have attacked our a number of Whit, bed they been brought brie him ell et ✓ev, hired et in seeterve Wale I Bet rat, otter all, it reit a life se this, but one at splendid dowry l'—liferk weed's Ifege.p.W for ffebevary. Ms QUIET ICIIOIII6OCIIIOOD. —We can defy is this E regret ; gent streets off the Strand are tliatimpilllNll with are, Sleep is chased from our eyes by es fork seek, vibe bee the hoarsest voice is Is kelt We kt ler sitai skeekel 'eke, the air of " Mob- MArii."ll ask& I Wistrra by an aft.ll9- et • Or em is the nen street, playing the overtime to (dress; " whilst two wpm, in elver vicinity, respectively grind " Red, Salta aid Wes," end the Old Hundredth." Our swung Mere Nerd Mthe cries and verb el fdA ma pze reit like% pas emeedieste, sal AA" sed earebeta C irk ftwate l selle ebeeekl by ea ends& end • pales /ca three rows et Nottioghow. A Weiss bat plays tom at new, er sr int ray is broken by the bawling. ot two ass, who varier in the saddle of the reed trying to tell :-yips, sr evening=s, we do sot bum which. To d 1 to tow wiewry nuireen, we have occasional nrenting to the area et the yew. Apples are now a owes id obey to m: all she miss OW grown, we believe, have bum Wind to so keirlbe Mk &right by mock ceseetemeni They bon lliwU vs with fietyryht for a shalt; Hola i r s ee ern ; V hy beve Med at our wirer ho with Asir Art. de SA the police pat down ell kreest trudessent P—The Chernentist ire rakes' ifereekrellw Yebreary. AteTllll4ll "COSPAOI.."—A. a elislit iselaaer of Monne pod ildr, weary soma" *a esteiele ISM bee awe mar ever roma aservatirs. Dreg ewe semy in eserrielyie w• wissisier, shad the when • to ark et Meld= lakines, bray Jlete= We mks* eiskeisl AS to the esompeaks d We Fre sno • bby Palk 11,1 w sew Mi t es m rinnt aces is kr pro earies, Mel easkit Ye lest We heol, larswer,fiet key bel hes vlibikes AIM deed is Ikt perm, are war lowa to ekes se ding km. WWI kunst& rimy its asleemt. Oaks pladyk es Nome" Ike *Mg mm W k ant all lbws a held es the Amain etes Ibe reirentity Jfaffsiks hirMary. 6 1 4 ma 2 jaelia wtTrliaof art ta Atuertea' The I..r;ore eamiries areas et Washington, destined to surmount the seeemael, bra boat meently cast at Munieh, ands now algwits Innipselmi laths United States, Mr. Crawford's hien hr the lieeme doors of the library at Washington ere ea* rod vrill be the first modern work of that Mad the thef er ere re of Lorenz. Ghiberti, in the Septintry at Bee pediment for the United State* Capitol at Wollner Is another fine allegorical representa tion of the advaneement d 'vinare, agriculture, and civilise tins in the New W sod the consoluriat retreat and ex tinction of the wild Isa tribes. It would entend toy better Ms meek to mention the many other subjects of beauty and inineest which We. Crawfortro studio prewnts, or the 11111111111111111 oarthins blitz tuolitinlenta or private tol leWsseliryeats eaeaeUv crowded upon hint frotu his saliva comatrp,, sad it therefore only Maluku' for me to hope, is sermon with all his trienth in Rome, that ho will moon bis malmtd to the exert:ire of the profession of which he forme* greet ea ornament. 7.4811103 , 3 FOR FERRI:4IT. (From Le Fake.) Velvet dreams are again coming greatly into Lunar, and axe genendly made with two bodice ; that for the day is made high, buttoned to the throat, and trimmed with seat guipure, or two rows of ball fringe fanning a berth', either rounded or pointed before and behind. Sometimes belle of steel are mined with the fringe, and the body Mimed by steel button.; but for walking deem palm seemesrie is more diatinguie ; the low body is made with these seams, pointed and stiffly boned, and trinanied round the sly with a deapery of velvet gathered at the shoulders, and imignsa at the middle of the back and front by mesas dtlieasuetr mane. The skirt We very long behind, Imam a Inds ; It is set in at the waist in large double plaits ea the bit" and plain in the front. The Acmes are eery 'hurt awl *A Leming what were some years ago called Writ elneesa . . Skins of Mow are very moll trimmed at the Mee, rya with realm of velvet or ehmaillo of different wall& Os velvet dooms fur is much used ; various kinds of =plash or 'Wu sec abss often adopted to orna silk dresses. Sometimes the velvet is put o full, /reusing bouillarefe arrow or down the dress, ',Tended by teem tee mined with jet, steel, or raid beads. Ou cashmere tbssma, pars ; either woven in the material, or worked in oboolito round the betties of tho skirt, or loug.hways, are eiz e fiz m qoently seen. ;rimmed en tablier ere spin worn; velvet is Ara eschoively malfor this &Ile. A wide ribbon velvet, with • narrow one un each rode of it, forming the tubber; w up the front of the skirt are plural lento., pow., or en& of velvet trimmed with lure. When them ends arc of the eat= material a• the dress, they see edged with s very sorrow velvet, and finish.' by a narrow Isce. In full dress, the skirts, as well as the sleeves, are some times cut out in points a (Espagnole on the rides, with puffs ef talk, or of a bright coloured satin, contrasting with the cam of the dram ; white tulle or satin no, however, the meet &tiaras. Ikea, dresses are en rich in themselves as to require no ausaiest—sues, as Train, antique, with wide stripes of vel vet either down the dnais or round it ; in the loiter cam, • Nage also woven in the materiel, is addid. They are also erimettnich mode in large cheeks of a different shade from the ground these are very luottisume, and prove that the Mantic patens, so long in favour, are still considered very richenhar. The sleeves of wailing-dremes ere generally made with two, three, and even four graduated puff.; when there are but two they ere finished by • frill above the elbow under which is (aliened a wadded skeet of the sumemateriai es the dress, fitting the arm and 'atonal ut the sae ; this is half covered by a white thevdilre cuff, eat square or in deep points. This style is very wean and convenient for milking &mos, and can bo easily eachangad for bouffant& of tor latan,muallin or filled in et the want, which aim is conned by a Ismillona with two narrow lass, ur the sleeve is gathered into en embroidered insertion. The ball domes of the present season are remarkable for their elegance and rkhness. Among ante we bare noticed was one of pink taffeta., covered by three crepe Alien. of the setae colour with • ribbon in tho hem; low body, ith double bertha rounded behind and finished in front by a Lowe ribbon bow. The only ornament worn in the hair, with this dress, wee a round wreath of rims. For family pollen and even for grand Las, while dresses are shoot universally worn ; for the latter, gear , ' and tulle are roost frequently adopted ; while, for the torture, talatana and nindin an worn. Many Oddest dresses, with two ur three shirt., bare no other meanest than a eibbou in the horse—more frequently white then coloured. A Orfrque, embroidered in gold above the hem, is a very pretty Witooiing. Muslin dresses, embroidered in spot* with coloured are in meat favour. Light-coloured and white tat , W ere &No freqtrady . embecidered with bright-coloured chenille in largo rings Interlaced, or in • double or triple urecque. Some young ladies wear a tlehu Antoinette over low-bodied evening dreams. It nay be trimmed either with embroidered muslin or with lace. When toe& of tulle it is trimmed round with narrow ribbons. The frills Ma have three rows of the Wake ribbon. There is very little change either in the make or material Rear bonnets this month. Amongst the most rimming wa& one made of white tastes, with a second front of yellow brown plash; the ~tan also formed of white tafk-tos and plush. A wreath et feathmi was carried round the cross, much wider at the sides, felling in graceful tufts over the curtain. A very eoall wreath to match formed the orna ment for the initiate of the bonnet. Strings of white taffetas, striped with brown plush. A black velvet bonnet was trimmed with • wide lon, (seeing a violin.; the curtain trimmed with black toe. In the inside of the bonnet was a wreath of laurel in purple select; black strings. A pink terry-velvet bonnet was trimmed with five folds of black velvet, 'deeming towards the front in a Mary Stuart point ; • wide black law fulled at the edge , of the last plat, falling over the forehead, tartly covering the axle of bloods =4 bouquet of roses placed at the side•• the mat of the boat, with the crown and curtain, wars Liado et pink t ; the curtain edged with black Moe. The inside piths buuet was trimmed with pink flowers and black velvet; pink spiny, edged with black velvet and very narrow htee. A fourth bonnet was made of Louise bins velvet, efiged with black velvet; a long blue feather, shaded with black at the extremity, was turned spirally, end turned back in ouch a manner ea to form a double Mather. The cep made of ruches of blonde, and trimmed with blue bells, from the heart of which fall mall black seeds. Plain velvet bonnets are trimmed with Chantilly lace and ansall feathers, Meek, or mixed with colours, mad sometimes black bird of Paradise bathers. Drab tam velvet bonnets are still wont, trimmed with baguets of plume de coq of the same shade. Seas as bend eat bright-coioured velvet, rose, blue or curia, is placid at the edge of the front or curtain, with a demi-vailetta thrown back at the top, and falling gracehlly ever the Sown which an pieced in the esp. Salk rapates, taunted with bands of brightweleured velvet placid em the many, and trimmed simply with a rib bon forming a bow 'Ed ends falling ow the curtain, are weenie negligf, mad by young ladies. The chapeau samuspatitaire I. becomMg a greeter favourite than ever, Made either of egret es Mt, sad trimmed with . Tea PM* investigating attetica— o allielcopesee • newstior at i perplexities • quondam. brimig Ow , vita that Lord Y art cola. •• Survey of London and 44 estudnoter after epeeking of plays acted by per clerks, one of which (in l&ri) lamed three days, end another (in 1409) eight, the action of the latter commencing from the eresition of the world, states that for acting • new suit of dramas, called coined tragedie s, . and interludes, certain public ea "The , "The Curtain," were erected; beddes whirl they were acted in inns, u the "Cries Keys,' "The Bull," "The Globe," &c. The last named author also enlarges on the gradual passing of the acting of play. from the hands of tradesmen and gentlemen'e retainers into them of persona who made it • regular calling fur • livelihood, which "became the occasion of much sin and crime." After glancing at the acting of ploys for the diversion of the court by the m embers of the inns of court and the rend:acre of the nobility and gentry, Mr. Smith pro ceeded to show the change in the nature of play-acting ; from being confined hi entertainments of that clam to the final change, whin it became what it is now—a trade and calling to which certain permne devoted themselves exclu sively as a means of livelihood. These permona were engaged by any who were minded to divert theumeives with them ; end the latter engaged some honer, inn, or yard, and ad mitted pan.e upon payment to witness their performances. This pined he tins at the year 1570. Shortly after this iho Lard Mayor and aldermen of London posed en act which virtually established • rigid censorship over tooth the conduct of the player, and the matter of their plays., end required • license to be granted before any per formenoecoond take plane. It would cam from this act that the players were in the habit of openly acting at hum and taverns, to which anyone might resort, the company of femme varying in rank and reepeclability, and the entertainments varying equally. Mr. Smith then traced the difference between public playhoms end private playhouses; the resin exhibiting a somewhat Irish rouvereion of the terms, public pleyhou...e being in &a rooms hired in " public-hums," by private portico, who employed the pierce to s o t for their ripe cal diversion, and private playhouse being such treetiene OA the Mackin... Theatre and adhere, which were the private property , of what we should now call Immo, hut to which the public were admitted on payment In the mum of this disquisition on the origin of actors and public thoetres Mr. Smith displayed much research, and interspersed his menthe° with a number of anecdote., not among the least interesting of which was an recount of a struggle between the autlioritim of the City of London and the Queen'e players, heeded by Burlmge, which ended in the expuleion of the latter from the City. and the resort ing to the Illeekfriers Theatre, without the Straties of the City of London. Turning to the subject of the architectural arrengentents of the theatres of the olden time, Mr. Smith decribed them m much the !AMC is our own. They had gelleririt, or ocedbolde," . they were called, beneath whale were "rooms," or "boxes," often belonging to private per sona ; and at the bottom was the .141, which bad neither Roar nor benches, the spectator... Mailing on the here ground ; and hence they were designated "groundlings " The pit was repented from the stage by • paling, the oretemotte occupying a plate touch like one of our stage-hues. There was always an elevation on the stage, which served for each parts of the performance as were supposed to be carried on from win dome or battlements. There was no scenery, the situation of the porno being indicated by a written paper, the rest being tel to the imagination of the audience. The materna, which were the court drama of the day, were always exceedingly magnificent, but beyond thin there sea DO decoration, except thestege was eon... hung with beck for tragedy. Prior to the announcement of the play the milieu. *mimed thentielves with midi, smoking tobacco, drinking oleo crock ing nuts, end eating fruit, all which means of recreation were remlarly supplied by person, attending the theatre, by whose verifications and clamour y ou were in the language of • writer of the thee rued° adder deaf by pippin cm." Mr. Smith then proceedod to 'bow that the theatres to which the public were milieraminstely admitted wen frequented by the bower of the people, and the perforntenem DM Of the consist description. It DOA at one of them we was called on to believe shut the wonderful works attributed to Shah epeare were perfoormod, and at such a plows, the price of ad unseen too which mope( frau a shilling to a penny, Sh,ikeposre reelieed the far from inenneidendule fortune with which in a G. years he retired to Stretford-on-Avon. It had not been shown that Shrikepretv's alleged plays were perforated et hie own or any other public flintier., and it was but remonuble to suppose that the beet folios ewe performed at the most exeluosve theatres—namely, those which were held at inns and taverns, to which tho most respectable part of the co"""unty resorted. Of these, the Rose seems to have been the most eminent. it wee here, end at similar places (eeiot Mr. Smith), before audiences ramble of they that them plays doubtless were armed in their integrity, and Shalom . ..re s company made their money either by supplying the tutors at them theatres with dmnone, or by perforuoine them before the audiences themselves. That come of the plays may have been eerfoormed commou page" at hie own theatre was very pesible, but if they were they were &Ole g. altered, mutilated, and interpolatal to meet the tame of that ante audience.. The playa in the folio edition of 1623 he believed to be for the most part very different and superior to those performed during Shaker...ea life at any of the. thistres ; and some contained in that volume very probeloly had never oppeered until then. Its.on and Lurd Southampton were both numbers of Gray's-inn at the saner 1,0 w; tub...mere he (Mr. Smith) believed to have been • kind of retainer or ...remit of the latter, and by hint at the indents . . of Lord Southenaphon, playa written by B acon were introduced to the players. The prison who wrote a play fur the stage neither metal interest nor became an object of popular inquiry. his name was only a distinguishing mark, as the name of War ren prevented his blacking from being confounded with that of May and Martin. The plays themselva were not better, if en well, liked by the general public as thole. of many other dramatiste• and the memory of them would doubtless here perished ail they toot been emceed and preserved by parental attrition. Their merit could net keep them on the herds when the influence of their nuthor hod reeled, nor bring them into greeted demand. Though prized by student* and reading men they remained in folio fur upwards of 70 yours, MA only excited public curiority when Benetton'. delineation of Ilantlet, Othello. ' Brut., awl Moto. bed &rowed the fashionable world f rom its lethargy. We oureelem deem them more enjoyable in the study then on the stage, yet their performance ought to be in every way encouraged, as tending to feeler and encourage • further acquaintance with the author. Mr. Smith concluded his reading es f0110w...— . Player* and plays in the days of Elizabeth is a subject which might be docoureed upon us • very misusing manner ; but as I have a game object in view, I have preferred to discuss it seri ously. It is • subject which no Shalutpearitur e inquirer I think, dorm to be unimportant, but one upon_which we ought to be agreed, or et least ought to have Seed opinions. For if Shakepeare was at the head st ths train of his times, and daily performing plays of his art of Wading merit to delighted audiences, briar( the Clest a :s a flower of the nobility, the wits sad schism of the he must have been a famous MID in kb kg; sad it le wonderful rot as tidiuge of his trearent ham bootoded to us. But if, IS the coattail, he was only the proristor of a paltry pis and bettor known as abrolw - or plays than am be raft; areger, sad reformer, then the waist eke- Ober waft awl we pis bide. the key whlcli isobars ea that km itifterft been mysterious, both witk wort to itharMarf irk rear to the pigs attributod to Ma" Mr, rimed r d boilk ja ti n torladsa, _rid he word crook Ikat Swims Did net bra k iph , b r a lbrar roparan s r saitztro= was She mama dam. tit nim i ll i t g amsy yews bible this truth will be .11111111 Mr. Sark tosoltat larldralio applause at tba eirdasion of attiYML Irisapes, wmos herr to with great bred sod raridlems. A irlc a l t times t atr e sTrafig i ya li FHB ifAGAzikEs. ML ata . wro .. . an, THE 417BRICAN h i =ge, rwa tithiT y s i :LE:=L s tr i oi . v er„ g ffill -Nri4 ... itli LOID Sr. Loooraine Ptitrr Coss.-![r. tharlat ' s : canag • ' .... .;..,77", r oummaimin.) Bad tor. rkedia.;:r Irtat i LL ll°l6.BL mar sea OM suaiss wes. l r Samna 114=14, who la ''''.. = • a ' ha. id MO PHILIP, B. B. for MELBOURNE.- Mal le era Me rasa Mar lase odd, tbet whoa WWI ml ___,____,— , _ _.___" ' • ___._, llCirl ' v b. MAYS* AND FLAT.OI7B3B IN TEE TIME epaulet, ems -.Ars egangeep fee* ad Illa emir of the hash teeth to list add Me -1• • •• •• ' AnUmim'iraltwri 07 =WETS. . due COMftalT l tt Wet, lie bases shook oder Wm; had if this wine so, to beg tois kW dinkstak Mid Minds' viten i ranl Z .-0- gm lig aaa gams gol• • me at lie as IS Marard his amommes, std spoke, sews Me girl , lea Wad with moo 4 tin PAW Sahaltaaa of a1aa11 _...,,, aa l gel Briandsy ettekif, Mr. W. H. liketh— tins 1 ~ ' II ' . * mil° ala q T aa°l° ware* cameos sad self-podeeerageing am erienotelPli_ __ "iamb. stwalo, lowa evil via11_ . ......, pow= who boo mood.' mob rum& sad ingenuity * - er a - DA re • tTA the Mt of the two palate is dispute, ad the self ane, lase, owadolloat le la MOM Otte* as wlawalfalaa w swim ebb i i , waaaaavai ter tom low Mat Bees eras the real a Mg= Leadene-ana oa hto fatamtlial t• the melltir to bto gortotol•RAßklose, ad " al as" taattsa mainimi ta als °I ha g ., °lila * " 18 "Mar if the him airsods. sheinpm—Thaa a peps iyabsequatly Chid Rim of the isallisqw, wino NM dr Pootintar lea a tomer et the tech ef OW at dm Dalbaiim Baas, Ibitarelasal, sa "Moyers sad TEAM to NEW YORI.-Tbs LIMPOOL &yam. wooodomod add was hiwybod dm:robin sitar 03014_ . Ibialt blia_Plialgil .6 1_ ,...,_ gri 5chn0b .... _..fr0 m11 " 1441, .... Ipholisiliknos et lagbitle x . 4 " i - ." --J-1 laniala t i rsere=rder= dos thee point; Gm* a amonselog the yaw aerial '''' et u"••• tiro I miu • " m• r , . "...1"• - ___ . „__, Ida ft& mesa" by shaft that, to investigating IN /.. .. . 'l' 2 . • .. w ~ that, to •MR Ihdi sol exmadsat Alm et waktA, he pee - hula. arts Sol" toataMona - am at a lt . t r_ ma ' am° 11110111111.10•Villb beg Impend ere& of his attention- . t; -„ „. :: . i. w::::: ::::: l in k ended to Ms weal plat. His ejsrlis vase unable to 1404 of Bana t a aelf• " Ida amt • Kr. ` 4" . .__,_ s esitip,dkoMitsidep sf *eller attalitted to abskapssei • ' •• w i ..... his hied segand ; mad Air • tow wards to reply cal/ diem of egiO ,wel / 1 7 1161•110641 IS Illa ......,.... -4. bee barn agegeggap emeelad to rise to • number at dettemo mei de= fraa Mr hats" deeney, the mart deeded la favour of the vbillit &bled hatilldito M tallad to do en wedi i mum. bnodedos yhodome o nd to amidst th• Forplomitito :: • . : sori l l==..i 41thatil, fad tae *Tel Mr. deem Ids pisdriso trot li gawille4 .__,_ i i "" ___,....._ the . 1111 " r _ n .f lia .._ W itrattal _,_ iambi* aides ea sumornisewo bed left th e Week& 6 NY Tenor in garg a riliTh - prime mrersion-Jiothresife Newsioe kr Parstry. die '''''' A. hie Il k ." ' " '''''"_• __e_. ' '''' 21/ '""`" dew* the melts of blitandidk les sew promos& to brim UVUL A & • amides a nil Caw Bon/L-1U , pia, a* "al Pothroul as bk rui 3 gr• viginwie 0,1 " 0 ' Asks M. mama. oaagamiag with the " Plays" he at thol•___,_,• lo • 2l ._lt_lo a l st s Lobe. Oasis at at dos that (IM let vote el' i i•r i bilmi, ma. recopied to dm that, emorded to &type, to kw .4M hm a ais u. trip 7. 1. 7 .. .=—..,... am. buds. lla ma aria osamaa by es. cosatirm ea broftrialtes .._ liKt ..._._. . TIM.. eb.. p egi e b e t . tem the ea.. at par ere, a. Wee , Is Om, lut oa the whole Wesel *ea It ater be imegiaed whit what .amyl MW- • ''''''" r "' " ala aad aterialemr atlas court, the retry, ant mem, r . -- a te se =ana, mat Ithallao., i thl is toototot lad A lroat' la alltiPs ta, , , Wit in Aar loa forward *Om tweet id l e hod may the, Idedi --- as= to ussli la _ M ul l a ' a° ereedies; ad is Amadei dm madeset ao Ile behalf w . h o dwo bw rg a djd o ill :lo I X,wo sep ti g iv ir ... isaase mote to be botteteL C as , : "Me" °lsl effriffir a adard est sa war. et aft. A. all be eterised, to the noir al es alba ie mono l• gala lON Mg leigat ilah leargill %, • . ga+a 0 mi .., arm .o•Aieris be wieNAIV IIL lie ila IS Qum Aliabliata thae, no ty had serrate and retainers who . .. - eta waylays to resume his mations, after the thas wee ent ok and west abou t getting their livelihood thal aie . 13.: :: 14-k.. ...... ..... " bnif lo wih M se i k 1.4 m a:: I n 1 " 4 " ,,, rirdo necemary for reducing the laaramation and restoring the w .„. y. r T he am Ad mi ral b oA 0,,y,,,, sod so bed the Lord insg e. %4 ram% ,Ai sae a Maim . " llama :: In la• letteme. sae -L , - , g---- , • w-yi-oo tar iv...mufti the hat w e a k,. fire w w &. - pmen . sreugth of the maths' eye. Tadard, one of Gibeun's &range, that played within the City of London. It was not i w eel tat Ala sad be onsiiimed mesa est ensmags toatira.:ls contemporaries and Mow-stades* ia Canoe - is studio, loft atonal in those days, upon . any gontlentan man* coto• MOM 10 SIMINIP. ONDON and NO tall-WESTERN RAILWAY. wida tbo shisim brme d ia adinia I.6.lwimil caPtivaial moms is nearer °tam a.' rat num. of limit with lie .•• • • oats elk* eyes Mil. a youth; but that deprivation dial Ir., against a mid. "'in...." a" " al a " Pima' hill frw• "i•vini • ye " "'me" t tlust r p l eri. Y .Tthe Lord Mayo and Common Council exercised i litre the for m a pu bu r s dow or n. andt"li lt wo t uld er s r i= " tdat ni u' al r thin the Cit • for , on coin. . RDINAILY lIINTIAU rg Iltnll mg MOM& gigg set otherwise the earihready, ontl (). 1 " the "flair anial'al4 11° miPtera of Ran" ' Put"- amaa°l7 Juriaadaalawwi .. utte rly di e bied then; ' r... BIL.W . AT COYPU!! of Mr war &nite . ........4 1 00 4 „. si , my . p a w. obi. It err th e c ue arty la the largest style of incatintental works, and her plaint of one Mr. Telney , who at ?ga r a . •arg i" Y. .1.47 "'"...a•- her. TIM ghlgilegg Wed • at Way .the the still continues his protention with undiminished ardour, at the desirrabiL bath t Lo h Li eo l th 'seet ron urer ie. ir, , . i the pivin Civ l e gagr____m_y_y I X gro blieb- arg "IliN ig, Dinsididea eMil nsialtritheiW illeig all la. 6.1.11. 111.15a5a i1l a ag i."B"" barrel nee" ' cm4l4" one of the tam'. "1°."I °atm* rlai th ro i rr Armlet obeyed ; but Lori Strange .% contort*. ee ••`. Pad r"'"'"' ineSdnuj:: " on • th ........ , tb . mg sie ... i ..= maw* by the rope for the monument of the linmaculat• tweedy pltyed the very afternoon they remised the order to gig= at il xsom. sway mi.& with • sTeW - lizetbesto thitz........... -- g.....4 ....6. the " C'sose Keys," upon which Rome of them were con, Slab* Illes set elf Ma Midi ea mow M. Mr. Crowbars audio contains at the present moment flitted to the Wirer, an wsure !, wj i re . elf r i :hibiterl ecs r f• , :n oo i /O n line Ide wharyilesa Ms eft • all ••• art ••••11101 wort. die greet monument . to At'ittla. until the .. fnrtbry in his wm S. frrg Al?. } S.W." =NM It misaaveV a La _ the *ld Weir mot iodit to bt,_lffecla al_.leS . _ 4.° 1 2'! , e Ir tS „ s it e r. l . i .., Ss w , . I. ,, S a ie Z: h lli", .; 8"7:k. "Surv ey ~1,, „d • t . after t um of ys tutb y I.n. CLOSE el HOLIDAYB.—Tbs return al youtk to Ibir Imprelk Mark., odmb Warm • •••• tem b i lnw MAI PSO@ °IVITIMALD. a° Mr: ks. N ra=dr "P ri= : ••4 011,070.. t kr 13b. yak intak asolmagrfts dram. an krikrel bas- E•••••••••••••frIke=l id ami._ meat llqras=rinks;••l4•lkialum• ~.n.~► ....... 0 10 13 $5 1.143 nit as. S. of J 1.111 N UN I. wig Oasbw: VII& [UPPING INTELLIGENCE. moss rap Varee• Pow.-1316 Mr* sad 1111108 0 24 ; Mark 111.^ war; Plea., al Alesandris ; ;MS (r{ois (0)..1 Saw* ; ().M ;1; meta LOOM. Iliendika; Oartathiaa p.; ; sed at Poplbs; O.W UI. et Mk& ▪ sis IPIMMICEO• Its 1 3 ; CaPID e. Wren O_IS. (..). ter Ilarm ri OM pork sew se Input Waal ta the *Masi —iberpeet. J. AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. ; Oce. $l. /Ws. fi 6 oraaars.-11rrbei : OM. It Pool, em Tililimas. U. 1., t. I. ohs ; M00...m , Noisnize. St. Eigin‘ ter 11.11.4 nen Menotle. IL Nob Erb ken Law IL MY MN, Ine *rimy. ✓ift 6ST —Arrigld : Oat M. SWIM 11011. Ms SAWN. OM. Weaken. lox ban IF le : lb. Me Assersi. arm . COAL : U. 11.1.61. tar Widow. T. : FP. I. Pamir. ix laelna. art rovi.—Aigra Osi. d. Psaldisa. bay Deem IL CAre Portmaster-Geners l an sd yeeterisy that the meats et the Cate ad Good Dole, Mae, Ceylon, aad baba mail FoYet One mate that the tram! mail Funnier England, ass ea the 27th inmealo set arrive at Dartmouth before the lh.th at Yebnamt IC &Mawr Ottawa arrived at Southampton yen y. Sbe has lawn pun lamed by the renineular mad dal C. , inpany. She Ikea in lilt trineport panne, aag usually baled by MiM Silebtingele .11 her soyaPs NU SCutari ofdNotlALess. The Ottawa belonged to !amain Mail Company. idaerMelalaald.)—PEßlECT DIGESTION, &Da OM IMM Same nweeet te mook ostorbbod. osll. o IsosonloNses sasomeles Ds Laura dellenaas Itsvosssu KA Do*. Mem awe IS Dina Os as ID seer ;4= a Ms ~PP PPIPs. 11, ••..ft" .P:merllll.4 anatibvala !int• 011.04114. a i :l' 6 7=2=N and • isq 211 PPP mum o msy =d IsiLd. la tSi SU. Uo ; The So. woos No, as to, , orisk—lsiss Ds Ihour so 4 Os, TT. 1410 , 4 4 .“.{ , 7117 - ort, s a g O NU 0 ASS4se,IC . O rs o o doreD O. Lik4ollPna; Whirl 09,11m01. BIRTHS, MARRUVIES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. IN. —.ha tt, et root lloduet-plosb the We rot g. 1101.. Za• ow RILL.—Jes. 10,14 WeiblororUi, germ tbe olio ut Y. I. Dwell. I.t. a . dr aintm. Amnia. OlowesteriAre. .4:1 IA• An. U. A. A. LVAIA fib eob HARM—Jo. 17. let Vow AmistAMINA WAIL IA• rt. 01 I.lrArEs. Ame.... 4 • dosebtor. 117.—Job U tbilonlebers, the silo ot W toe. J. MARRIAO66. tiIizMALMILL—Jon 11. as 1111.filittok Total's. to/ tito 9 .2 looloutio* Nol a to Mon Inois"aore I'. W. ▪ &MAI Da RION of T 11111—XIMIA30-los.alt Ken. 11180“ 1 . 0 • 11 :A . • atoms. J. M. M to noon. CICA._*4l.o. S. it Me M* mak ti re ▪ T. TIM/. ham A ow rg ar • a=r a teihrt. d alat s I"ia Oraal dddl ad= I "NW. M. wreesi.esrefe. DEATHS. 19,11030 — 3 • A ai NOONGINHINNI. NOEL a. IL I 1 1 P Les. LLA. sad AL lM J N OmpbeamiliA IdisOM i OWL PI U. 'A —Jew IA It AlAif NOR OINASbaN DON. • Lobbnap. /BOX .rmipsoniejltas___...Nee. Olt r e rm. ogsdhlw */ CAM ALA Naiad tai•ed =-". "s‘ a" 41.".' "fteit=waigia MM. taloa (Stamped Id. Additional.) OP 81'. PATERS 801004 =MY. ..- —. --. o — Baineasy a nesting wee Uhl en the onaden et dr e=et Kr new "demi ems esaaistad with IL Paseo I . The bed, es oenosiendbe lin eennectiono e r w iegeopriats •see,' is shwas 'la Tern er eowl weninolod by a deem eall ie reaft tits, pdeol, eldect lanai= IThe .- m etsedine pooleoPM ::p kit' dr eating inolltilins for re le "V ol % mil einsederd end e worin, en ihe :men heiltni. n bed dr seweended ea iir 00. esei ad iVise egimintin the Nitrivet Lieton, Kr. Mad ame. M.P., lig Tr &Km Ism Yea."' Mr . . am ide. °nisi, Bev. Kr. Climpwr, Dlr. Curie, Heir. . & lbw Gni T. Tieveneen, wernos, and Newel or the dog, mi Isig of *be dlisist. Bottles the me of tie building in Is papule et • rink ilte an. Kr. Rows hr oleebrdrihi emend elite tiler to nen it awilahlo se a Orr d *oft**, sheet mrstees. There rem des alma as woad el Waft a oar of 1701, which no doubt will t d. son be The etLearisow, who prided at the wiseliag, meld flat be boa mitessied to le passed . •t.* era ini el *di idled ; sal iliserekee stem d e em deism sigma fismisied with it Whisk wiled I_ etalvem Yen ea Oder II mee Ib wulCtralltr Ira- end 2°,7:4%; W l' issi-ari eieti,awl tal e flee ewe odd eel mil. fte i =st be howl wombl a t e ing d Wit e rnie uses Ind alillagererft64:Br they *^ tee bet .. 411= had grown, sad ova busting Amager every day, h tl:a i t ia ltey must endeavour to call together for worship, how ever they could get them, those mamas of the population who were springing up around them throughout the king dom. Everyone who had to do with them knew how diffi cult awes to induce the very poor to frequent the pariah church. (Hear.) People were apt at timea tormenter this difficulty imaginary, and to nuppeae—what wt,.. true en.agh in itself, though nut applicable in the preeent care—diet where there woo a will there would be no difficulty. But the upper classes were apt to make too light of the diffieultits of the poor. It was true that God could be worshipped in rage as well se in broadcloth ; but every one who knew what the feelings of the poor were—and their fralings wen as sacred as oars—meat be aware that there or I a teal practical difficulty in this mace of dress —(hear, bear)—ln addition to which the pour man when he entered the church did not know where to turn, and woo afraid of occupying the meat which belonged to one of the wealthier elusive. (Hear, hear.) This date -nay imposed on them the duty of opening up places of wonhip where such differences diappearid, and where the poor were encouraged to consider thefiaelves upon en equality with ourselves. As far as his own opinion went, he ituneidered this expansitei of the system of the church, sea mans of meeting a growing and acknowledged want, advieable. Tide woo • feeling of which ho need not be in any degree ashamed. Ile hoped, when every thing unfitting for worelup wee removed, that parme might prey to God in ride wheel-room as fervently I as in church. more (specially dedirated to Ilia worship and that by this means the )umber of Ilk werelappers might he increased. When 24r. Hownell, therefore, applied to lan for permiesion to woe thin room sea plate of worship, he re plied that the plan bad hie hearty approval, and he believed the law of tie land fully sanctioned that eouree. Ile wee anxious, an far as his authority went, that the plan should be I fully and fairly tried. (Hear, bear.) And now, se he had the opportunity of add:raging persons whom he would net see fur a long time again, it might not be inappropriete, in one coming from a distant part of London to visit them, to say a few woggle. It was a circumstance in thelimn the state ef mociety in which we lived that nth and poor diverged more and niere from each other. (Ilea, bear.) As towns, extended and population became donee in one part, the wealthier theeew operated therm allyno more and more from their poorer brethren. (Hear, boor.) It therefore became their duty to guard against this; toniney of the age. For the last oven years he lived be • Ineinnheenring town, and there he saw on a small scale whet teak place in London on a lager Wale—Vie. the 'here sod all who could afford it flying from 'the B.ol: r es h J MK ef the towns to the healthy and punt air of the country. TY way mouuticturrni thereat, CM, who gathered together Ihsge sears t i. Latioulation, retired to their country grate her the d e convaquenees of the smoke and impure 1 ale Width ' factories created. This feeling wined natined, but its omeequeuees were deplorable, for we came to this late of things, that we had two nations instead of ow—a nation of the rich and • nation of the peer, who were separated not merely in their feelings, their =ta, sad in the unequal propertem of the good things lit, but by actually distinct localities. The one lived in great steede and square, where the others scarcely ever showed themselves. (Iliac, bear.) This physical iodation gaud pr duce lad moral etkets. It was impuseilde for men win seldom KM mai other to have much sympathy with earl other; it was iiiipoesible fur durm who bred ire the orostry and in fresh air and in th e midst of good things, to tarn the g ri evances the par suffered in their wretched boner in the pent-up lanes and narrow streets of the Hoer*. polio. (flow, hear.) It was, therefore, of the greatest im portance that those to whom Gore pro, idea* Lod glom three worldly advantages should (smolder it a port of tholr duty to tutu more than they did with the por- to era more of their dwellings, to exert themselves more in their behalf, end to fluke them feel that they were one with themeelves. (Hear, beer.) They ell knew that they could get on very Melly without the labouring population. (Hear, hear.) It was all very well to talk of the advantage of wealth and of the advantage of the reparable middle claw ; but where would they all be without the brawny arm. and manly hearts of the labouring poor? (Cheers.) His lordship reminded the clergy that it woo their duty to attend to the pow enpecially, and to tell them that though there was a distinction between rich and poor for a few brief yearn in this life, there was no distinction in the eight of God. (Cheers.) The Hee. Mr. Romani repressed his thanks to there gentlemen, both clergy and laity, who by their pirogues cotuffenamel a work in which he was personally PO interested. Ile felt deeply indebted to the late bishop, to Mi. Burdett Ceuta, to Mr. Cotten, to Mr. Charts Barly, and to the in habitants of the parish generally, for the head.= MU' in which they responded to his calls fur aid, and waisted in the building of the wheel. Ina poor and populous district, where many were kept from attending the church for the renew mated by the right rev. prelate, the existence of a building like ilia, where short religious ROIA-i(111 would be used, would be a great blunting. lie intended that it should be wed aloe Ise • place of social aniwternent and recreation. The labouring desalt did nut know what to do with themselves when they mule back from their work. Thole who thought that they ought to remain at home did not, know what thew home, were. Ile wan satisfied that the atrial improvement of these clusses must precede their moral improvement. It was no toe getting up in the pulpit to preach purity, modenty, and boll.se of life to per.e, who were living eight or nine in one mom, PA was the rue in the neighbourhood of this selual. (Hair, hear.) He hoped hie lonlnhip in the chair, and the right hon. gen tleman near him (Mr. Gladetene), would put it to the House of Commune to solve thin Wild FrObl.ll. (Item, bear.) Not thirty yards from this wheel woo a elan ill from typhus in the room where bis wife and daughter bad died, and when the c ase wee looked into the very bed was found saturated from the craspool, that ramie in from behind the premiers. (Hear, boor.) Was it not ncecmery that something should he done hi put a stop to smith a Mate of .hinge? lie thought the church itself was much to blame in this matter. Was it not a great discouragement to the laity when they saw • large district like Stepney put under aqueetration, wed the income pawned like • watch in a pawn-Mike? (Hear, hear.) The dead.ss of the church itself woo the &won why thousands absented themalves, front it. The bishops of the church were much to blame —rat, nor, roptalrt &lamas. Having spoken of these thing. ebiewhers, be felt it would be cowardice in 11411 if he held his tongue in the procure of per.na who lied power in the church and state, but who ho believed were personally anxious to apply a remedy. (Hear, hear.) Mr. GLAI.TONE moved the following resolution:—" That separation of rich and poor, by their revere' rraidentra at East and Wort of London,' demands the active inter change of bur and co-operation to sustain nil church man bership, and that every work of the church of England fa educating and towhing the poor sad crowded population has a claim upon the ...tame of the richer members.' Ho said hie lonlnhip dwelt en this prep. - item in • manner which left nothing to lie desired. lie enunciate% with sad and painful truth the doctrine, that we were bound together in ear body, even ea the body of our Lend, and that in virtue of that peered rrl ttion we were obliged to einem of mutual love. There truths had now become the common-platen of our know ledge, but when they were trot proclaimed to the fallen races of man they were startling dieroverice a nd revelations. (Hear, bear.) These truths had not lad their vitality by repetition, but we had lust the energy, the truth, and the sincerity with which they were re ceived. (Hear, hear.) The words cane to the ear, but they pealed by like the idle wind. The day would come, how ever when society required to be awakened to the fact that ender three teethe, which we heard without attention, there lay • meaning which, if not realimed and implied to the acts of daily life, we must, and perhaps before lung, rue the con soquences. (blom, hear.) It was an unquestionable truth, and • necessary result of the laws by which societies were cunstruired, that every hews which woo built for the noble mm, the wealthy landlord, the banker, or the merchant in Belgrave or Eaton equate, did generate a certain amount of population who were east upon this esteems district, who were removed out of sight, and therefore unhappily out of mind, of the wealthier class. Thin wee • serious and ap palling state of thing,. (Hear, hear.) It was searrady con gilds to hope it should receive more than mingenem, but great mitigation it might receive. The Metro politan Visiting Relief Association, which owed its origin to his right reverend friend Bishop Blemlield, was the feat reamnition, in • permanent form, of the duty which the west of London owed to the east. (Hear.) That inaitniks could not be said to contemplate moral is social improvement. It was a duty—and a sacred ord solemn duty it was—to heel the sorts of Lamm ; bet they