The Express. — London, England, 1857-04-27 00:00:00

I / , . VEWSTA.PER *-; ''-. I \ l` . . ro • t• t 1. . . . . • . . n--= `.41 , . ' 'Vida IL 3. e lj , 5514.21dX3. .._ 4l ): 1 „ 13 rit 4% • c - rl/1,- V • ~`"" ~` LITERATURZ t au &PPM% SUPERIOR TABLE-KNIVES 34".. Ma l teiga b "4 6 :: Easeirere. Do n n QV: aid Ora* 00/6/7 111 mil . Aft w IbilliAL ZTI. lIND ■♦ ♦ND ♦ HALL 86, Oxford-street, may be *lte New Dem eded iiWILMO. OnnlNldon ilb Inenelibee rotes -0— OLlenterly Revisw,No. 202. April, 1867. Murray. this is the best number of the Quarterly that has appei.usd for a long time. The choice of torsion is =their treatment vigorous and able; nor IS it to be blind to those ameliorating tendencies which have replaced the old political and litera ry rancoursof Toryism by a more philosophic spirit and a broader phiNnthropy. The firet asticle, " On Pedestrianism in tivritser land," would, if roprinted in a cheap and universally soreesals fres. ma.lus an admirable companion to Murray'. lisisdbooks Of the gnat summer ?leisure for European tourists. The writer baa evidently a practical familiarity with the scenes and adventures he el!eanbee, and has pat the argument in walking tour, a affording Imola beneficial change for the tat taller of modern city life, in a than we have seem it put before. story of " Deed" is thew out which, besides • varyjnst f world-wide notoriety, ocaleiee a stuninry of the present einillies weeks in the United Blase. dew with that width must be koddift %Sons& A " UN* Asylmenf gum* a awn intending ple ef 4044 Ind still in gra ice tie temessmt of the Insane. /teen Beam es it ens aid as it is, attentive meamillatatiab of all those faith in the weirs ter was that progron J. country and the preend age : public wire eihiNel to parembehas Ant of two-pmee. • writer is The • of a Alt to It fa irler-wask, 174 ha** helitiegmakse, mks " Win *deg mp sad * the weds, =lewd* Nadia' In' km Biessisa, • years eseiks. *fisted Se news to et yaw My hem the comatry Ada sh, eights st Loads* mem bum with semi to gutty the =lse to me or Nam same mg mei * pa lmk I - the Ible leak lie elmkee. Ile maw did I pet he Ned ken he bed, a* ur ged —Away Se eseee isie Ns mem The ma- Are et ma, rem* sod d a y aollaisalsig *- mime *mem* pmeally= euselkeert and Ile mum et Ns mil me ark trim we. ileguse era these 4 4 rant thew es =iv ego apes me SS ) Ow. I INS Mil al a loos to AF at the pawl* who welsedargy sigsma. lemma ef the umwideiho as smili • slort et mirth naMidus *dr seentensms* mad the am* aimils periebni ati rd ghtair is the IMdalake walhere; soil the Miff Nam veseisme sod vii imams of saws sem* spay esaarlatig to than lam s • Itinsatally to were sem, mimes was* I sea rimy b my it, mum smell et my ems asz, se te andoserrer le pew* the milesio fee rep M leeks Ohms qmoi." +h le leder adelleftelemisfloseele, ea Alb** they TM ssled. Ma than Ow VMS SIM If IiSMS ISYNA SISINS, soak* be mesh a* mei Is peel and mar be the dkamdea of the spestaime mho had gig** I. war AM Nam amid Uwe bombe a vied st thre—se memar lien la maw selimahn Ise bed elm et medeeke ism* ell Nag le Itemelb—smithnilheeksarger, =d o t er r a sherrette s t e n the lemang assalems inegimass may kite le= please Med and seek* Nest th mak aderlyet perms. at esr the *lke se eer y is maketed able 1141416 steddien Ina whisk On Ms sad sli low weisliel Ha step, sepiel sod de- Mint st no tessonens of Immkeste gishavas an se be admire the bake ems the bessiete; he be ▪ Mraasssselprwoao~,waikhrgmewedNun s er valise them hadbgALbhiwW alma to the evlmim Med er ia the &ON st themale Moir* Imbed lis pm mks" sea es NMI* emiesis. an, teak Om wade* Nuke the emsaimma was et ad = mu lin rag we bees nes la stir isallliaftss. At kiwi* • neastonyof iserepornennisselellebiaby mole shd news seeped end bet Ms the be dill Si Indlloon Hwe per sheets herb elle of the he Inillhe whose& essupled by • mew et bogy = the neeselly of when weer to be army kof W aesam le eet *Mr alkeilea Wirromg lady who reeds dead =c ealie beside the are, wasp% ea sal Mar et dan~are~sby to the some midi we l aosswMW these weds. la ati voilalog ths mho =la Ile Ilmlegmae mma the Imam wi th beim sr the Nom • saake,lbe sew eked ef wbo c =sliriler the mom* salt et am, here We • almeghsse, sal sash teetering he Mid, as be easm aidS set ONE emt.eitirs; and he. may va lA* *Ohm* Mow, sad Ireitrinsweeedw nee, em meld u win nil s Noth emms*, whisk the mead des, see dews mkt is iss. At Ifeeswell sad Cis brisk Os some wise and besallsrat paissiplo of treatment he,. bias carried oat. At Ike - Ismer bistitatisw s ball takes place every Mosby sight, which is Iles iiner emmi ibed lel : y • ak der& the handame r▪ b pm , Imam dr mind pit .f Meas. am, i b i t alheleasalim emb ad tem* Me ser emsliersd well am* la badge Asir hollerilem tee kitheey. Oa the amiss est Mit dim we aheni 1M paimis p.- seM mdlkaikm Milers mad mem et dr adriale. la a rime eeshara lee maelsimA dna et sirs dew& up • many par e sad keradinidy dr nom wee sire Mb Mom l o t he poem= ef die mame 111111li we earl see ueSMs perm, or ea Had the tam hese didresaly domed t$ wouithave hem imesible Mime =aMae we ewe la Me WM el armour of leseds, s rempings et the Isola warideouses ekt the pren manna at ead- ogles red prey paradsd • .., mbar lethepayer sad non meld arturre sod awned De • jerrlng mot* mid the onseal binacmy et Se mum la the emus et the sus viiMplern, Ming greasdly et the elder me ma ineert mina their Kelm nee wand mentieesd MI a prom ark pima OW Wail hwe imailhel my bier am sereshly; pal ad a prima was kse kasa sem Mop helladmilm es ma amnia kegalso Maw tic miedma Mee to NO Raw de Orerlsy was • res she WPM limit to es bells. ad de wore is his We a gybe k Yalu Ilea ad the mem (damns; sad meet the heart MM► roe ma ea ell lady, Mr, whir psatifte was asesmd us die had be m - Ord Mr lime geM, Pl a w nd llig Lied al • ham OM we redid me sew las fmase MO die mom le pram& hits set of Mr Md. Is the Mid et ma Imp Askails, it was mime to natice haw Mimi, e those who media dupes May thump- Mem and it is Impadhle Isai OM meek rarms me =lralmided himiwthe Madam morbidly &wed a les ems wahaeley meediens. It is Mad that the lA=l Ode 1 end O eU'S r s wat madder of dr hails semewirs M—a mil presided egsdra at Har. we ssisisies the Mae alleded to the. At aims elate,ddraeli In the midee ef a Mee, • MIS uses to lies% and the Mint seembly, Mho a wary flaidim hesie api me, sad the company lawny al bask , ' isisbnies. It is a very interesting inqM7 bow far the in seams& wear and tear of the brain in modern life ill* to the increase of lunacy ; the writer of this very able paper . takes the view that it does not, and supports his opinion by some striking statistics. The article which follows this, on . ' English Poli tical Satires," is a very pleasant retrospective review of those English hurnourista who have drawn their peas to mend their times from Pierce Ploughman dower to Punch. The " Rolliad," the " Anti- Jacobin," the " New Whig Guide," Wolcot's kennel bred ribaldry and Tom Moore's boudoir-eluirpened ahafts,have never been more pleasantly discoursed of. Unless internal evidence be more than usually deceptive, the admirable essay on "Photography,' that forms, perhaps, the moot salient feature of the number, is from that pictorial pen that has made the British mind familiar with so many of those practical reselts of science, to understand which is a universal craving, but to describe which is all but an unique ac complishment. If it be not the author of " Stoker and Pokers" who has been in this instance at work upon " Photography," we must congratulate the periodical literature of the country on the accession to its ranks of a kindred spirit. The sixth article, on Mr. Rower's novels of " Lavengro and the Romany Rye" (the latter is new), perhaps may, but probably will not, satisfy the somewhat sensitive amour-propre of that eocen- tric man of genius. The able paper on " Persia," from the evident per sonal familiarity of the writer with his subject, from the torn of the style, and the tone of the political IrEAKES LINE at AUSTRALIAN PACKETS LONDON to POST stoomityl to mil so Op Wu omod.—Ttio lambs otoortor ooppor ••1 or roopm ortroottlmt won osoomodOrirs for prow" on soooloart to fries of • Swim walk sew. nriw o Omitam. is pawky the SS and lb teum....=adlppw r 4 . 7 E: . : . : . ...... i. : : : .: 3 ift a sore ihnible mans& i lira. Stowe% alstry c the next yens ; r i taa d ..emweateedetSl t ra on that I n a elto Aiw — te ** W bold and *SW ims as ow a .. ft. of tie k Early la=tratre all rain of tida l Pam - to 111 W TOM Direst, UL. a ay A VFW , " - , o ftragnali t and nto Cleal.,, le 0 . W .. b.rl Me twee aim. . more l s i es of or waist .::::::: .. ii=i: WA. IC Intl nik b=p or ULTIMO .. . Weihmelie, fm.. AM wey Meraill Weemliag. won chisess Se Went' taw wawa It lama IT Ne1etekaKi111e1.. 9 . 99 . 99919 9 19 69 arks boll Ins the* it WIIIIMISIMIft . and believe that never a rat .. s a e=t a tr ea ll 1 _, : .:.,1ii=,.. -- ii- -::::1, u... in our own country •• • 9 9199 ' •—• 3l 9 la ham asp the petal AM to ... OM la Clawk eel erg M , Beam ea de muss c mo 9.ll =VrariFirlfal TAD' Ilejme, I; reriiIIMMONIMINIM el •IMlte Animism NM Mew= Rune Owwww.el. tellwm. I d = h o me s e . n b e : ea* urea. NSW islaskil * Ina L „,., ULL to GOTHENBURO.—The NORTH of maw_ m illifill_alow EDSON; MAN NAVIGATION 001IPAINT1 GOMM me mho • Gee Fel NAIIIIIIIIO ~AG iM mai mit ea' Mee NIl ha the eitoader et i IN on FRIDAY VININ o Karl ; Se be lor m Uke . W tee ftwow. lbws .....i. Use mwm. lleldbille, . li?aa_111.11•68 arMIM ler pemmirer wpm.. mph Oh ON. ... i bow te• etemeee le mreelbe. MNV ImvelM DM; fit to Kim. V. WHIM ell eillatity wed = 1 :: AM Ow. how • mem - ULL to CHRISTIANSAND and lis i leihmkd "all Si Y see et them weed 4 TVlVAlitill'a="l4l me 'r u in ;Rim. fic. the hat le g at ~r,,,,,..„.....:... ...1. ......,,, he , phi me pw sue at ga life rearec h. larrtirea: . NMI 9 IPS KW' Vt*IKNI awl OA. MAL dot I vat 1115 suteediseet ae Hi anis EIHIBMON of ART TREASURES of the com e., Nem& ale soh b ug ' m ani a. ' IMMO KINGDOM. OPEN At NANOIII.2IIII, MN I. US?. ° W WI 199 .2 99. ....... b = 9 1 I IWO TICINT• Ab. way MAMMA et the Mien al in. MINK' mme Fiallthumierwww,MateeMe , ._ _Mt Is lweemat IM Ott. MIS Wig at thoo NA , et. JamMorm : Kr. M mmg c...... awes satecen e nuirtaa j rail7 c " .1.11111 "....,.." 1 " dia1s =Aware./ Mat. Cheelletrom lampteL =III GI mew eIIe•MWM _ ' worm,. THMIANII t tNILTON. Brits .7. aimiiii Bellimit ii MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIOHT. F. EARN'S MUSEUM, 4, Coventl7-strest, asssss.= . - . MOO= II ISE—LBOTUZIS W OL • WI l t; g. BNll44l l .ll B o.r a rl ela rgZ i o . .r i aL__ Iroi Var-1100 Wow frato ll gsw= ..... ." rar rng o l . F..- 6, :. LW No MN IN Cow o w Hymn &whin ON r ... gram r ib ......... THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCIL, is peOlobol TEM D.T. 1110~10 : N. Poiololosin la MOWN. 2. ffit n Asials. sr ssims. lis looal. T. NW hiehlowlo. L VW Mw Parr ma No OWL Joke MOM. ABowest•Nrow f... r."/ • A LER of the NEW sad CHOICE ot DIWII NILSON LINZART. oiL • 81711PLUIP CO BS of WIN WOW WIN Owe Now owl oftwl at swab wired pelawbriblil. M. t..•. ..• lasssmss. %WANT NOVELTIES for PRESENTS.— = srsmi t.. szszt . L s =rissass. einnina low " .... IoM . io 1516....0 "Za womb. NW no wow ass Nowa MAW. ............. 4 6L • olotodoraw mid Wilairr — r • nrool== is t. sis* I OLDEST PICTURE PRAXES isdandy es Clow WIN 4444 .4 1a * 31 . t, • Igoe - : •••• '-' . i . ." 7""irk". ' .fit. iLYTLE prassre from without , hi. card It INDIA Tirtronria .....I„,„Ltan a nu= ft we IL, sod Or ON Nu el NU It pos No. wol (2% . 1 4 = .6. /Now No N. 1111moderobowd, ISL- =6; APPIN'S . SHILLINO" RAZOR. sold feee by Os Yam SA (leeml= " lelhatheag. wel le and S. ft. iteall. Mu is West Ned el seam lh bit MAWS. DOTS MID lILM TOOTIWZORIMIL MTS. JrALM SherL 13 u Balenta tE . 88 ea g ann arli nen Is NMI albrilie. lis g01um.... k. ""t0=,..ed eum= bleb" bi l,"" h " MOE% boom ow Nebo Ism brwillA o• la Wm" abaft* Obli. "bob Is WI • wirmily ••••01 PIM and TROUT FISHINO.--" . ware dosinal my Irsnlids obi ladinisbbsr bleb-ea sob owd tabby abmaror lorls• = 4 01•11=11•• ililerboMin be lIMI Ike nal4 d boo arame-140•0 ' • - Par bi ng w.--CORIHNO• on mil ismd be s• ..... b.....t. • = Parblob tan. Lib bk. • a lb 0,131. bard. be bon wal yr. Ramerns MOURL WATCH. 1111. the. gatt am "ftleeememe• "r a tr ft7 .., 4 21r . .F= we em ewe: yobbo so Tar PEN SUPERSEDED.—bIazines _Una ceeee, 1.e., 6.3..wh1s Um PATES? KLIKITBO4:LT , Pgwais bir 1.11 * nab s awl sem IMAM Oil it ... .; 7. b.; .• 4 aprealdo mob.% b. ;_onot. m i Z ik izi or te s tu e. bm= COLUMN. EPPVB MALVERN SELTZER WATER, W a. 1101111/11P111 sed On. hos lb. P•• Illabr IbU l tr i mma g a ll E • be Nam • 6 CRW ts4s. ibp.b k , sod Lameado. be l = b •••••11 by s Liword. Pobeel. GM MUCCEBBFUL RESUL TSgpoIb et the bat hall law proved • SY 10W LAP Wi OIL norm smuss• WPM IS Ur gro••• 11 . 11 4•11•••••••$ el be bdr• owl wire sem odor Nolted li ltL••=11 .1 .: 0 , ti == ▪ milk tion — eabg. - }7.01, Mb menb2 7 moor in o h. by. 0 s b a n d ed bad • Irir.-PON, b. It mob, len. b. • rol MM. SW ..4 Oblio.-o• Se rwmper" lur Os walk ." 114•Imb' Ihr ljanc b be lam awl ••• 41 1 ... ; 4 11 .. . lagear i: ...„...71 tit • bet. SW sa A TIRFAZHAR.— Protected by Regal Lett ere sub irgt . as -' te r=8 .. 1.4 1 1r ... 411= re i t& rintip tit em .d .mtr als Inas • ee" derd i V i n I I 1., k7•1 4 :0" .m ' T a. l 4. l•LiVila ""•:: g a1. 1 4.61 • 111.1% ..,V11C: 71 .m1: oI b" 4 : 4 :.. ! t r iw•r =l "a.., Ai l ik_ . _• —ef ;I1 1- • .......... M eleATheeeeee,' see& alr a g s e7o b rna 0 Pail•rd Cl•Se k IA Larkalab EW ; Bray sod . 3. eeket i res tuk t i ll a see refew.Lagihr. fi t e Arall..... g•bill. No. 3,336.] o R ADELAIDE Direct, the = Britt& Mama , WM elnel sea 7 Mao AS, •I, 01 Pl! ealft!, /Wd eft Doesort. : a I.OIIIIISO Daft a rerral =wee • SoWDDRI, fifill=d l =Tl7 4.P.T :. w JOal /OXUS, SOS oes4 ft IL Ours- C. on r HITE HORSE LINE of AUSTRALIAN it r . . varr 7 Ea r iz p r az or p t g e 4 ; haft( Is Sr art Ins rho limos osiosorassey a....... ._.. tr.............1...1 MPS —'fa en Smite sal aesaftss of prriss, ma Is be ar Cs annossil s prdwison lan angst os nos=sall •111 Ind st Softness or !Cashman— 7SY and D•VligrAt LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1857. comoents, will very generally be attributed to the wortht tlished traveller and antiquarian, whose sh wa), ?wen the new parliament is among the less sat ia ct ery results of the recent elections. Lost . artiele, on the "New Parliament and its w or k. t t t he political manifesto of the weber it is t ott p igh t e , c obous, and able. tainly believe that we ?(ere looking at the same *tune. The nuns observations muse apply , in a 111•••• re, we bar, to Mr. D o 4o oa , a tai Ste his excellmin of wiser, though he has this e`tir several very al•Cti e ffishme ; and also to Mr. „ T uition. The " ?MT in Penner,. Bay, tim_, latter pothers, is capital in swn••••• nee end aerial effect, but the wale? is Int trireme @sold wish. The gentle lift of the ••••--,_ its rase, se to speak—is not enecessfully given. .• *Ong has several pictures of somewhat uncaps!' molt; they are all, however, good specimens of the." miler The " Venice" is, however, somewhat too Eg d in its " blueness =" otherwise it has plentyof and is skilfully painted. Mr. Holland is and emotive ; his manner is always pleasing, and his planes deservedly take high rank among those el Ms see ores. In fact, as we have already said, the landscape artiste have much the lame uniform excellence, and, if they have not made a Inch advance, have not retrograded from the posi finti they held last year. the figure department there is a decided irn pranatent. We have Mr. Carl Haag in more th an awe force, always rich in colour and careful [*a raw hiv. This year he has numerous specimens, ev teh we may mention the "Imprisoned Im " The Evening Hour" " A lady of " ell veessesing great though peculiar merit. Mr. F. W.'iturton's " Faust's First Sight of Mar'. , gavot" is a production full of talent, and at , a nt N oe time by no means destitute of faults in general execution, harmony of colour, and &movie lion. As a whole it is good, and shows a certain disregard for conventionality which we asset admire. Neverthelms, the stoop forward of , the figure of Feast is awkward, and the costume, however true as a matter of cos tume to the period in which the artist has fixed the = gives him a bulky appearance, which Mill impedes the easy action of the figure. The face of Mephmtopheles as it appain behind Faust is well painted, and has the a t type. The countenance of the girl is full of sweetness, but is scarcely the Margaret that Goethe imagined. The stooe-work in this picture is capital in its tone, and I the composition, taken as a whole is one full of pro- i mime for the future of en undoubtedly Tieing artist. , Mr. W. Ooodall's " Caught by the Tide" is neither ; good in the dash of the wave, which is feebly ren dered, nor in the rocks and seaweed which hangs from them. The children upon the rock are well grouped and carefully draws ; but the figure of the girl " caught by the tide" is not so anceeseful She wants spring in the movement of the limbs, and there is a general hardness and heaviness in her drapery. Mr. Riviera has several charming figure studies, all prettily conceived, and pleasing both in i form and colour. Mr. Jenkins, also, though follow ing the beaten track, must be mentioned in terms of ; decided commendation. The " Welsh Style," far instance, is well painted, the face of the girl pretty • and the general effect warm and sunny, as it should be. The goat, however, though good in drawing, is ' scarcely so in colour. Mr. 'fopham gives us various studies, from which we select " A Zouave's Story of the War." The face I and general pose of the soldier is good ; the women's faces lack roundness, and have scarcely a listening expression. The picture is pleasing in colour, and has " subject " to recommend it, which is certainly a relief to the usual monotony of the room. Mr. Nash tells an " Old Story," and tells it very unsuccessfully. He has several other drawings of more or less merit, but the figures are generally faulty in their drawing. Mr. F. Tayler is as good as ever in his animals, all of which have the rare merit of being exquisite both in drawing and colour. Among many we must select for notice the "Otter Hounds Questing ; " it is full of life, the attitude and expression of the dogs are admirable, so arc moat of the other drawings from ; the same hand, which are rather plentiful in this 1 year's exhibition. Mr. Hunt has flowers and fruit painted with I his usual talent; it is too well known to need , notice from us. He has, however, the head of ; " A Poacher, " full of character, and natural in colour. Mr. Bartholomew's flowers are " exquisitely natural," which has been said of them for the last— ; we fear to say how many years. And with this name , we must bring our present notice to a termination, again remarking as we do so that we see more to praise than blame in this the fifty-third exhibition I of the society ; for there are evidently signs of a ' forward movement in many of its members, who j have already made names both honourable to them- • selves and creditable to our country, in which their peculiar branch of art has made and is yet to make I • so wonderful a progress. • - , pm, B ? ARTS. —.— EXHIBITION OP THE 000 12 „TY„.. II" OP PAINT "...• IN WATER COL • The present exhibition may be Osisg iasslid as V itt* up to, if not, in some respects, boyeld a rereir merit of its predecessors. In figure pa:s.ttslf , which a continued deficiency has been .• 0 W ise st!" bly felt, its members are making vigorous etrii2 6l the right direction; many of them showing, if not originality of conception, much power and diverekv of talent, in the treatment:of the hackneyed tyros , which they stall continue to select for subject.. Po escape from • beaten track seems to our modern artists the insuperable difilculty ; it is only when one stronger than the rest, some Samson more Ames than his fellows, snaps the bonds of flax, that they seem inclined to take heart ; sad then they rash to the opposite extreme, jumping as se sheep over a knee, warningly with me lies in their heads bat how they an best " knew their leader." At present the fetters of a foolish sesiventionality are not yet broken ; it still continuo, like • Procrustean bed, to pull out or snip down each notion of art to its accepted standard; and yet, though the "I dare not wait upon I would," progress is beginning to be perceptible in some of the drawings of the younger members of the society—for instance, in those of W. Turner, whose " Evening, moon rising," and " Storm clearing off" exhibit not only considerable promise, but very creditable performance. Of our painters in water colours as a clan we arc justly proud ; for whatever may be their defects they form a school which cer tainly has not as yet au equal as a school upon the continent ; and we anticipate for them a sure, though possibly not a rapid advance ment. The artist in water colours has the advantage of always being able to go at once to nature for stady—he can carry his materials, his workshop in fact, about him with esae—he can and should follow nature into her most secret and most delightful haunts, her Aresdian plains, her mountain solitudes, her rocky shores end umbrageous woods—he can wander, sketch-book and colour-box in hand, among the ruins of the porn, and bring back to us the form and shape of the skeletons at lend of those cities whose bones are fast rotting themselves into dist— end which, but for such mementos as the lutist and the author fashion, would soon onus to be even names in the history of the world. For the artist whose life is thus spent in pursuit of art—who sits daily face to face with nature, looking into her eyes and listening to the words of wisdom that fall from her lips—improvement is sure; and it is 1:011. that reieon we speak so hopefully, judging from the uniform excellence of the 317 drawings exhibited by the society. In making • circuit of the room— no easy matter, for the " private view " seemed cer tainly to include a general public—a stranger would be struck with the great merit of most of the leatheapss thaterowd its welts ; they are of all kinds =T N of merit, and if but few can be pro perfect, none, or but • few can be con demned as absolutely bad. It is true t: hat not many dour artists have yet learnt the aviators that would somas to art from a little disuse *au the eternal "rock, river, and cattle,* It "sammenia torrent "—cascade and all, painted ea the at pl. tern—or " rural scene, with SIMI* sai sig = which speak so little for the imaginative of their authors. Indeed, scarcely a masker of the society can be open to the charge of an "infinite variety ;" nor to judge by the little label of "sold" which is attache d to most of the frames, does it seem as though the "picture-buying public" required it. Still we think it would be quite as well if the exbl. biters, one and all, shook off a little of this cessolein reproduction of self, and—to quote the Meier of well-known critic upon art—" treated themselves Is a good think before they sat down to their *Mine Mr. Lewis, the President of the Society, exhibit" • small picture this year, which, however, is grebe larcz oidas nough to give room for the painter to Natoli all ley kis marvellous treatment of the sub. beef ESNs. Theiskiing ia entitled " Hareem Life," and seproisab a bey w in • not very oriental coun- Wm, mated d is wharf upon an ottoman, and =in her hand • mmleificent fan of gorgeous Her attemiant, who is standing, has her hese in profile, and Beth that and its reflection in 1114e n tas bolded bar are excellently painted as the szpremion and colour. A cat, whose hairy east is epergne allude of softness, is lying at the lady's feet. This picture has all Mr. Lewisi excel bogies and eccentricities—minitteness of finish, exquisite refinement of touch, richness of colour, and evenness of tone. At a first glance you use that this is an extraordinary production, and every way the work of a master hand ; though more than a glance is necessary to take m its singular and manifold merits. Each square inch will bear an attentive examination, and you leave the picture at last with a curious feeling of doubt which to admire most—the skill or the patience of the artist. It must also be remarked, that notwith standing the unequalled elaboration of the smallest detail, the eye is never for a moment allowed to be unnecessarily attracted from the figures which form the subject of the drawing. To those persons who delight in contrasts, and theme of the most violent character, we recom mend them, after having attentively examined the picture of " Hareem Life" by Mr. Lewis, to place themselves before one from the prolific brush of Mr. 1/avid Cox: they will have no dllisulty in doing this, for they are "plentiful as blackberries" in this room. Mr. Cox has many eulogists; the style he has adopted is denominated as exhibit ing " all that is bold and masterly" in execution— it is " rough truth ;" to us, we must confess, it is anything but pleasing. He delights in painting en the roughest paper—utterly disregards not and minuteness of detail, but form of all kind. Each picture—and their name is legion--u a chaotic mar of colour, muddy and unmeaning. It is a mannerism that Pocks the eye in its disregard of every rule that ham hitherto been accepted as a guide in art. Mr. Cox, jun., is following rapidly in his father's wake. His paper is getting coarser in its grain every year ; his colour is put on in still more un pleasant-looking blots ; and we can only regret that two undoubtedly able men should be working so in dustriously in what appears to us a wrong direction. Mr. 'human has several pictures. They are all of considerable merit. " Winter—Sheep feeding," is beautifully true to nature, perfect in drawing, and refined in execution. His " View of Spithead from the Isle of Wight," and, indeed, all the pictures that bear his name this year, are admirable both in feeling and colour, full of aerial effects. The water, when introduced, is as usual a triumph in its spirited rendering. The productions of Messrs. T. M. Richardson, W. C. Smith, T. S. Naftel, and a host of other gentlemen whose names are by this time well known to all visitors to the Exhibition of. this Society, are numerous as ever: land scape after landscape, all of the same degree of merit as those of put exhibitions, cover the walls, till the whole business, we begin to fancy, must be almost mechanical, or there must be, after all, no such occurrences as changes of seasons, or, indeed, any change in the--for we must believe it so— sterMyped aspect of Nature. That all of these gentlemen are artists of great talent they have again and again proved ; but until we see some alteration in the subjects chosen we must content ourselves by saying ditto to our praise of last year, u, bat for the roles of the malty, we should ea- HIBITION OF THE NEW SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS. The peetwureJo6;r matter in our colamna com pels us to postpone our notice of this Exhibition, which was opened to " private view" on Saturday. Some of our old favourites excel themselves ; and the friends and patrons of the society were as forward to countenance it as in former years. ART TBRdSURES The Corporation of Oxford bare lent to the above exhibition their ancient and massive city mace, two antique am•ller ones, end the grace cup used by the corpo ration on all festive occasions, presented to the city of Ox ford by King Charles the Second. The Exhibition will also be enriched by the loan of many works of art from the Univenay ; amongst than the following : From New Col lege, the beautiful mate of the founder, William of Wyk.- bans, Bishop of Winchester, 131111 ; two silver gilt chalices of the fifteenth century ; en antique silver gilt salt, supported by • monkey; • pair of =lone old axes nut cope eft in silver gilt; • beautiful Oriental bowl set is diva gilt. From Corpus Christi College, the pintoesl staff at the founder, Richard Fox, Bishop of Winchester, 1616; • rare specimen of a silver gilt eat of the Ofteenth century ; radicle end corer ; • beautiful sites gilt volt of Charles the Second's time; • double-handed cup mid roar of the 17th oratory; rid • cup open gold. From Oriel Col maseive silver gilt cup and cover used by the founder, Edward 11., in 1876; a diver gilt moor bowl of splendid workmanship ; a Nam nut cup set in silver gilt, of the 16th century. From MI Soak CeS en maple silver gilt salt of the 16th ossiam • toy niee apealmen of the set et that time. The Be►. De. WWl* weds Sty aisles Immo modelhone en Meng melded.; • tarn ell• alba rimes el Catharine De Dels . la tram ; sad • inelly fend bay , casket. Foam lir Is More DeAwy, • Masalmellea Heed in anitile by the Ike. ale. Dews, nil the Mimed picture: of Lad Deihl& ea his mete In lie Niue el eies a Lord High Tenures, vale oat; wXe the podia@ of Dean Swift; Both, the pea; Taylor, the water pest; Shirley, the poet; Sir Thome Noyes, M.D.; sal the learned Belden. A great many saleable end rare pahitage have mho been sent from Ctirietcharsh; ineluding the gnat gem of their collection, "The Butelne , s atop." MR. W.. R. RUSSELL'S LECTURES. On Monday, the 11th of May, at Willie's Rooms, Our late Special Correspondent," Mr. W. H. Rummell, will commence** delivery of a personal sanative of that omm paign in the Crimes which he so vividly described is our columns throughout the exciting period of its program. The &metre is to consist of them parts—the woad and third to be respectively delivered on the 14th and 16th of Req— uired will comprise every event of importance frees the de parture of the army to the evacuation of the Crimea. Ac cording to the prospectus, many subjects which could not hare been jab:lowly ammousloated to the world during the continuum of the war will be delimited for the Int time in the lectures, amid a comprehensive sketch wal be given of the pirate life and Interior economy of the armies and the camp.— Timm CXTfIAL PALM. HALF-CROWN DAT.—. gAiruatiAT, ATM 25. -- Adadmimit ea permiat, 1,464; etiodoy sows Yom, 4,416; tool, 6,950. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. BANQUET AT SOUTHAMPTON TO LORD CHIRP JUSTICE COCKBURN. The building known in Southampton ae the Audit-ball was no Bohm:lay evening the some of a belitymot cf. novel sad latereethas chancier. The public net hsmily be reminded that kr to yam, the present Lord Chid Juan of the Comma Pleas was the nprommtative in parliammt of the botough of Soldhampton, but perhape it ia not wpm* recollected that some sixteen years since he also Ohl the importaat Judicial Mee ot its Iteoceder. The Chinelaw el Commerce of that town, saxlmos that this doable ssiMildism I druid not pm sway within man edema mai mesinthial hind wind et pealing, delmaised a With. his Willi le p,ublio Mar; aid se prim wan the enigmlisa this the d o t ith eo the amyl ma • t pr. d o . i d } oaths. Al a dmissi mio the judger d• as& dine la ri b& a as mot the Mimolimoilmose, but in this case the add Asog ik etigneme weg dtmorted from, mot may did the Lori odd „halos amegli the invitation of his old een araterens, sue b• pas scommosiddi by Mr. Justice WMims emd mr, HornßaWlFlln, Am Whim sanest Maracay So the thet that gm popimity hed marked his lordship's Ramale aid paellemonlie? mom Led not charted him dam lambda= to the heath. . The Mare was get mi by n mandia• cis the Chamber of Commeree, the rentelleil pencithmt d whiehr Mi. J.R. MAWR& wee the either. se the culallar , MaZiA Ihe tho erameny win m at all patios if time were may present who, UAW theldes 011 00 2 .1.1. 11 . ads. Ismael lord at Ms toosinado desthms am' menthol at the opportunity el siediN, /ff_ er their dommolestions, that, while timy err MOM item aim se apilitha, theyhed never mod he .slam hie or • min. Thom woe pewit the Lied Chit loathe et the Gamma nisikMe. Judieellllllllm4l6. igen 11Klmvek the new Ma Imes hang, llen,. Wilma aml Megailb. the c er bers, lik J. O. ienthe, Rea Dities, M.P., the High iharillot the emmity, Memo. Lan =srtheloy, rmety ell es members of the Omer wee et fienthemmera, net a large maim of the meet respestalis tad Mileisilki lehebitants et the lowa. Covers were laid per eight,. Oa the removal of the deth the anima gave "The thessa," to whim he add a Essen hassodiag mat gave en additind ehim a the alleslisas of Mr saldsots. " hire Abed and the mat of the Royal Fsj' mins "Rae = l / 4. ll2l2:6A'i d whisk toad gave the Chaim= the et • warm adopt= ea Lord Pahemetea, from he he Mired In pain bat to whom he MR pm the coedit et bevies remand the scanty whoa ia her impost & U. th e and edemas eitemmemoss Vs keit* bad Mem. " Held Me eimalley's Yam Amt, dad mind Ith mimes to the amt." The Cisaaman them said—l brie sew thepanion ea of calling elismin Mrs Most et the evesu the Mak at the mei i whew been we have aided tide sad Ind spew lie Palk chasm) lienthsem, k mad be • miter et peat sad arris • pest otennereld m eensain lOge b he ' in e alied, sminthemsel by say unworthy mothes, sod , 1 avoiding al pineal or polemical diseusimi, to do Manse to , a madam w& be served them well, and who be shags shown • Mimes eon et their commercial sad semielpal ' tenets. (liar, hem) One et the theme* me of the —tort ledesomeats why this menthe _ eras _ lobe Pool, was the th is that one et the most dinsgalthed ems gig...T. day, one the meld vie la alernme the amine which this geaggigy 1r mg retard, no. who lea mired to the gedilea et me et Chid haler madßismd, might not be odd, pildeally le "Ile men so tip." (Lad aeon) As ememenial ms s , yes remagatier the burin be hes second ter this greet mainewcial tows, end yea meal net wish, I am nee, tam he elsoadjam into eornerstive solitude Miami nmeiviag some thst whatever sight be yen pethied differeams, they not destroyed your sestimente at pitted or per sos=ria. (Chews.) I +regeisod, sad I am sere you al also, that, setting rids nee. ildlovitiss which might have is m to remit the vg ra of • judge at a patine his drift bas Is he hen 10-day, end th at w y i. end ham oar meeting, he cea receive Irma Is than Tam and thane expromiens at petits& which eammendel ma see reedy to oar to reposestadves who have coral tham elle Z (Lead dunces.) Den neither, geniemen, rain ire beget that en didiagnithal geed has served. m ia mrta g r g = dn.. Long belie bin lordshp seented the eines wide& be new Ms, be 110MMIIIINd hJsjudlaisl caner es Recorim ot iewilmwton, sad wM not, 1 ma sun even sow be displeased to Mar th at while filling ad camera • insigailkaat clam ant one et his &slim wee ever celled is pestle& (Load dime.) I smatisa this Meer I thought it maid be geatl h krl to Ids lima* le haw it retain Nat his conduct ea Roomier et lioathempria hod bear free from taint as I believe will le his team as me et the Chid Juin& at Ragland. (Oren dram) Mace they his bellied miser bi the Ream of Olemneene for matter el history bat to that, as patios mild, I shell mot more particularly snide. As • assabor et counamee simply we vocative our cbstingelthed risk Gad to the members of that &ember I propoos that tie Lick his good health with won. mark of farmstead approbation. (Greet cheering.) The Loan CHIEF JUSTICZ the WON and wee rewired with had end long-continued ebeerieg. He said—Mr. Pre sident and Ciaatimass,—l at M • loss, I ammo you, for words to moms the amnions I hal at this moment. To re mho this from the Clamber of Commerce ot i on • sly so maisondly qualited to represent the wasdiallildemanN led the ragesiabinty of this peat COMISIII*6 le be by emus them needed, thus enter- Imbed, awl the erisessed, be ammo& with my le u . ; = ms : nr. able esthete* le aa _ hewer and • whisk it ie Meat to lad words properly Se (Rear, hear.) Aid, it is the man greladd to me to l ets received by you, because I we in die amemithige may goadelem Wk., polities I know to diller tram my dm, .1009 sulllnt I meld arm have asked Mr, an they have rhea, iris the time I wee median Se a met ▪ prethameat. To see these Era united with the GM eed Mad Moods who have denim sumported m 2 is sta hadledr . =ens elehee rall l nittedy not the heff e l till ee l the bops thei el an et_ minim _thee repreentatioa et Ileath. swiss wee rest M iasmal while committed to my bark. (Load eel poet chewing.) Bet, alas 1 gentians, sll pod le aeon or lees alloyed with oemattisar of Uttarams, ---aamelhimg of regret ; and white Mel that the homer yes have dose porno m eters this day Is ors of which both, but slew al I ladividnelly mad be peak became I cannot oleos mg amid is tomporisoa with those ot your other effi cient amather at! I awns& bat led • pug of regret when I died that this Who torminetioa d all sommimMt ween es yea" bin mend, and append deeply moved, whit EWA IIIIIIOD&usly.) I comet hat feel that my po litical mea bee me, and that although your Idedsess may to ease mthat gihl the evening which I see toned me es • OMNI man—(" no')—it coast pied to lope that the which 11u the pride and gin" of my asistsion the loam 1 representing you in peel t, as ever rain. I cannot tell you, endears, the Mn pemthb peg Midi OM wasciotomess and that conviction maw to lie at this mow& (Hew, hem.) To be, as Then mid, yaw emeemateilee la i. ret, and to 211 the high dike et AtheamOrearral et me an d Um summit of gailiWaa.: I desired Ihrther, a if I could have hed mph and way, that wee the position I shou ld have lid to this hoer, sad aim have (Wired to part with It while I hal dength and amp to fulfil its duties. BIM, des! am amid from Ms awn destiny ae he will, end beams emesisesthet tow of active life, and dye of the eumblnei Minis ot earl parliementary labour, bad ondered a media meant et badly weer sad tear. I vie told that MOMS 11•11•11.3 IMP me to be amieded, and that I @kali do wwEtssesgg,, and palms dastrey my asperity for pub lic widow - I did ad accept the biddy homemade am I ;taw 1111, end which is far Mimi =,I meld have bid claim to. (Rear, hoar.) Brad l en we will I should still be A==l ,l mad, may I add, sill ',presentative of Sou risers)—bat erne sod 1011i011e friend. counselled me, end to their sober 'Whim I have yielded. I should hove preferred still to toes oa the stormy eft of political life, rather than to be navigating the earth end tranquil waters in which I now Baat, and I on moue you from the bottom ▪ my hwf, that one of the greatest of my pangs I. the soverance of that connexion with yam which Irma my greatest happiness. (Cheery.) lithe' do I not WM toads place? Every Wm of my differ has beim inlisessed by my eanamits with Sou th ampton. It was her th e., now sores antra years ago, I first received • minor judicial dike in the shams dyer Reconiendrip, and it gives me inexpeatible satiabstism when I hear our president my that, while holding that ales, justice did not suffer in my hands. (Hear, hear.) My that salience into parliament was as member for Southampton, sod I em happy en re membering that, while I remised be parliament, I repro- Rented no other plaoe In every wiz= step of oilmen' you met me with cordWityasil end I shall not wady forget that whoa otheld nvaidenamit interrupted my tenure in parliament, my political opponents beer exercised a generous forbearance, and troubled me not with opposition. (Hoar, beer.) Step by step yon deed by me. Then were dotes when polities] contests for the representation of this borough took place. I shall never forget what woe the con duct of my friends in thore conteerts, and now that I look back with a diapsseionate mind on the conduct of my opponents, I can say, from my heart, that not in it either have I snythin to complain of. They fought too manfully and fairly, and our contests, I trust, leave no unpleasant romembranem, either in them or in me. (Cheer.) But I hove allowed my self too long to be unmindful of my excellent colleague. Alas ! that I must say my quondam colleague, who looks yews.. and freakier than when, ten years since, we can• maid the courts sad Riley, of your town togeth er. ragedy meat 11,14.1 d tirtt it :t7rt sze ortate du i d at t o h nu e liad, and food 1. noway, because you must not maks him speak_ ; andx how many points ere there upon which, _ we part for ever ' I should gladly say a word. ( Loa d cries of " Hear, bar."),"). I should like to say a word in vindication of my own conduct, if open to animadversion, and se it bats often been animadverted on • but this I must say, that with now and this an exception, jitter has been done my metier, e trund ilu b ro a llum admi tru Lthat i : 4.0.„ 651. 1 recelddvedfrciFbendth7henr-in optnt~ end nobaii=e; end I "l ee for the ten years during which I have been connected with Southempecie During those ten years what greet events have there no tarei Lsomi over England. During that time we reed ass of the greatest wars ever known, and ern If ere were ermined, and some shorteomiage took pier to whisk we rut learn wisdom for the future, yet, as 60 era bad, British valour never shone man , net or the honour of the British flag ever And now a glorious pre bee errand re enrroared the liberty of Europe and the Base aggeserst lea centuries to ors. It is tree Or when we her reimesel pees had crownsil men rhea a new are Iterilir m iL. our retro with China, bat I trust it will netba ll deratlon. Oar demands ore be e all we il t greybefai our oreimerce, security kr or team thee car Malcom with China ha pima oe imam as with the rest of the ciesd week', But Yen ilmuids and pretensions should be refired, Ith maw end discipline will not fail to bring the mM iin • essemehl termination, when I trust that the templed' Josue may be pormaurtly closed, and our maes tri fewer to de Mb and social reforms, and the most pr. hot irmispred of One trade and commerce, the es terista el whisk appose to be mwerninently the dew tiny of this per pore As regards renal Isomer mere eel maths, I have no inure I. say. Here/ sleek' hove rehear to the department to wbith Isr new wedded, my reistance as a senator can no itisew be gives; Ire se Sores my advice goes, it shall neva be system I rejoice le hick bow peat • elan Sorban*. len met kr May development of our trade. Yes, if it be Me pandier destiny of England to develop, trade and com merce betbeirelmost limits, I rejoiceto think that in thatp dailiety Ibribripton must tear a necessarily rum peelliks. (Mows.) Your peculiar position, your 4:e:sr were, the activity of your community , , a/11.pm my mid with the conviction that yee • peat hide to hal in the farther IthrMite ocounerfal ud= olk .t may be the case le ass of the mt eriNtee __saybeart.l tem& err payer debt of parade IWM to liesthaseptea. The is oily' or why for people who Joel ebr b :derdsla of gatitude, oril don% row te hew I 4 ad le by eberithrg in their rah WWII 1.411 min a iron and love for And have booed es her berdes. (Loud cheers.) And I b a r res that le rah* ram* et my existence, happen him what may, rise Ilea beak en my past ILifit o rd mews ac, far 'gm, palls Mb e mememe4 the seder brightest of 12 :7 remark= will be my midi this op son eajty,r,le whisk I bar her so intimately e so being your rillpseeentedee fsporment, and h= I have remind hrmeerabh sae of kindlier end , both f, ter blends sr foes. (Loud cheers.) Th a t wilt' Orr make me rejoice in all good that may hail y whither u an coramirdty, or In year en, individual persons. Bsre = inter* yey dud these me not mere word/ of ore - may, bat wan pooseling from en heart and soul—words wild sorsa Owner es utterance to the emotions with wire my bear le Mir —to recollections so indelible as n eed me keg r imy We buts, to be Awed. (Loud cheers.) I trek yen it MI yea hi dame, and not least for this bat myrefeg sot, wide I doll iisy to my heart, and treasure gp, se eggemerie ca your per, sad on the pert onkuthespias. of Ale Fir eve the seprentatives, the =thee I sea see allepther unwe of the confidence hie been reamed in ma, of the kinenes with which I am now resolved. (The sobleald breed Ird resumed his art mold land end general skewhig.)_ The nest toast was "The Comity Members." The He.. R. Durres, in rant rag thanks, alluded in cauplintentry terms to the peat M the mining, who he trusted, although having temerated coo brilliant career, wee only about to commence earlier equally diariereished, Sir J. C. J wavelets gave "The Bonier heron." Mr. Wittcoz, in returning thanks, although yielding to his late distinguished colleague the palm d ability, claimed en equal share dual and attention in the perfornomes of hie parliamentary duty. He should always do everytling in hie power to promote the interests and stimulate, the cameras of Southaeoptoa. (Chiral The C MADMAN gave "The Judicial Bench." Mr. Justice WILLIAMS, OR his own behalf sad on that of his colleagues, thanked the company few the rem mar in which their health, had been received. It would ill become him to Institute a companion between the present judges and their predecemore, but this he might may, that neer wee there • time when the judges were more devotedly easier to fulfil the duties of their station honestly and M fear rely, (Hear, hear.) Be must add, that to him, es one of her ajesty's judgee, it had been a source of inanits satisfac tion to be I wirae of the affectionate respect so sincerely and so beeskially shown to that eminent member of the jJudicial bend he whom this evening's homage was specially latended. He also rejoiced at being a partaker in a South =hativity, kw he had once been • Winchester boy, weil remembened that a trip to Southampton was one of elm wee primp anticipations of his school days. (Cheer) Siam then it had always been a prows to him to ors to Southampton, bat peculiarly so on the occasion of hie ISM visit ; and although the Chief Justice was present he would tell him that it was mainly attributable to his re in Ids lordship for a colleague. (Hear, hear.) He would be peolosed kr saying in his lordship's presence that he had new bad a Whores so free from affectation, so fall of good hoer, ze wise.. wit wee so calculated to relieve the minds of his bream whet • rig and anxious day in court. It waie tberehre, with the greatest pleasure that he found him self permi(L tt endoil to ter part in the present splendid ova tion. eiree Ifir.Barenßarw ) rt, in answer to loud and repeated calls, rid that his minas e, as one of the youngest of the judge. , wag to have his ,se prerly made for him, and there fore he spoke on thee err= without the slightest pre meditation. He attributed the kid reception of his name to the fact of his being one of the judges of the land, and also to his being the colleague—hero proud to add, the Mond— e( their late diergiushed repreeentatiee. (Loud cheers.) To do his distinguished friend honour was the object of their meeting, and anything beyond that would, in his opinion, be out of place. (Cheers.) He need not remind them of his distigktish:l friend's qualities as an advocate, or ...mem ber of the House of Commons, but he had now left both bar and senate sad his eloquence would no longer serve him. It was not deviling brilliancy that would do the duty he had to perform, and if that brilliancy were bis only quality ha would be nntitted for his new duties. But he (Baron Brace well) ventured to prophesy for him on the bench a career ea successful es that which he had thus terminated. (Hear, bear.) He thought the time would come when Southenip ha would have emu* to be proud of the share she had bad in outlying the intelligent barrister and eloquent legis star into the able and distinguished judge. (Loud cheers.) After one or two urn, Lord Chief Justice COCKSVEN propmed the toast of " Sneers to the Chamber of Commerce. ' The PRESIDENT responded to the Meet, and the health, of the president. the vice-president, and secretary being drank, the proceedings wem brought to a emelt/non shortly before midnight. HER MAJESTY'S ifiZATlLE.—Amongst the eom pray honouring her Majesty's Theatre with their presence on Saturday evening we observed the Duchene of Montroee and party, the Msrquis of Clanritarde, the Earl of Malmesbary. the Counter Dowager of Harrington, the Countess of Mountcharlee, the Earl of Westmoreland, the Earl of Chester field, the Earl of Leman, the Earl of Lansdale, the Earl of Cardigan, the Earl and Countess of Stamford and Warring ton, the Earl of Wilton, Lie Exeelkncy the Hanoverian Minister, the Counters of Shaftesbury and Lady Victoria Ashley, Lady Panmnre, th e Viscount Exmouth, Lord and lady Templeniorc, Lady Como Russell, Lady Deerhurst, Sr George Wombwell, Bart., Lord Kirk wall, Lord Benhersh, Lady Anstead, Lord and Lady Arthur Hay, Lady Antrebur, Lord Gifford, Mrs. Beaucierc, Colonel the Hon. James Macdonald, Mr. and Lady Shelley. Major-General Sir George Bowles, Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P., Sr Thomas Barrett Leonard, Bart., and Lady Barrett Leonard, the Hon. James Bourke, the Hon. Mrs. Boyle, the Hon. Thome. S Duncombe, M.P., Lt-Gen. Sir Alexander Woodford, Bare., M.P , Lady Wood ford, and the Mimes Woodford, Sir Frederic Pottinger, Bart., Bir Charles Banbury, Bart., Sir Peter Cautley, Bart., Lady Barnard, Sir Henry Webb, Bart, Admiral Ryder Barton, Colonel Brownlow Knox and Xi's Knox, Major Moffat, Mr. Tower, Colonel Plunkett Bertram, Lieut.-Colonel lemma. Colonel Sibthorp, Mr. Bertram, °mend the Hon. 11. Caven dish, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Gore Langton. Captain Barnard, Mr. Con, Capt. Carter, Mr. andMre Longdest Mr. Win. Delafield, Mr. Maclean, Colonel loelryer Eireann, M.P., and Mrs. Lockyer Frecatun, Mr. T. raelli, Mr. Broadwood Mr. Philip Grave., Mr. B. B. Williams, Mr. Fitegerald, hlr. A. Billing., Captain Burton, Mr. Harvey Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Palmer and party, Captain Hogg, Mr. Orleans Wirmun, Mr. F. Lyon Barrington, Captain Barnard, Captain Palmer, Captain Hamilton, Captain Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Waite,Mrs. Neville, Mrs. Blantyre. Mr. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Crichton, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Autnbne, Mr. and Mrs. Gagetty, Mr. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. Paco Miss Webb, Captain Holder, Captain H. Turner, Mr. R. King, Mr. Currie, lir. and Mrs. Ashton Yates, Mrs. and Mine Anson, Mr. Stator, Mr. and Mrs. Highmore, Colonel and Mrs. Watson, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Baring, Major F. Baring, Major Pole, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Rogers, Mrs. and Mimi Shelley la., fie EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.—A correspondent writes to us :—" This railway being now brought into an efficient working condition, the trains are to be accelerated in speed. The S o'clock train from London will reach Norwich at 12.6 p.m., instead of 1.10 pan., as at present, and a new I train will leave Norwich for London at 1.,i0 in the afternoon (3.20 at present), and wive is tows at 8.3. i p.m.