The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-22 00:00:00

leW LITERATURA City Poems. By ALEXANDER SNITII, author of A Life Drama, and other Poems.* Cambridge: Macmillan and Co. 1837. Five years ago, when Mr. Alexander Smith pro duced his first book of collected pieces, the literary world of London was turn by contending factions. The a dherents of the old dynuty sneered, as in duty booed, bat man of the best informed and most creditable organs of t he press hailed the new poet es a man full of poetic sympathies, of warm and fertile g enius, of great power of simile, and of a fancy a l mo st too redundant. That he possessed many of those gift. essential to a poet was undeniable, that many of his notions were loose, crude, and unfanalds *lough bearing in them germs of thoSilabi *Mdi WA needed time and experience to de . selves into Rowels of poesy, was equally s w ourselves ackn wledged the presence at MA but while, to the present age of dearth of the genuine article, wa i ling le the advent of such *excellent Ile aldidli deb= the strong encomiums ni mem7 of one ase. who received it sa ripened Mit. Mslt,' llra r:re exclaimed with Tennyson, Visit, our faith is Waste dem And that which shapes it to um poem and. We have waited, and have not Gengilittall se tin length of time that has elapsed beteeen the limst pablicetion and the second, for we think diet tie young author, in contradistinction M Slin lA% la their anxiety to keep themselves Wore the intik pour forth conceits all grosaand illooaceived,was drat up in the cloisters of Folkiargh University, engaged in his unolisial hem Ale ing and improving tan Alpha d e bill tali a aeries of Gray's Atoka sibs* Yaw been the result of ids inieven The rank Ms oars ssui Meth to washes we have boos wets 4 1 / 1 102.11. "City Pease dim ineteadate~ aloe be an o we le th osidse ere fre shop ' e discs plows el goy eonlional otamosix poem we Iwo swat et the ,e one et them eme ese fed any symptoms et Maur mod more regular poles, at a bealithe ellen of the brain and heart. The lost illopomt it on titled " Horton" and carstaina astibliMam a/ ena those wild and erring godson nib bee met bon favourite types of the amioster. Thom reminiscences are draws forth G dr amtvenatieS of a circle of the dead mania Needs during the hours of business in a counties km^ and the nar• mbar is one of those soul perturbed youths who. MOW ding to the saying of a modern wit," hate moat pr pie and dislike the rest." His desire for oblivion and Lathe is well expressed : Cps thaw words I bid toy hew awhile, then crisd aloud, ifo is is give forgottalsos; not Gm No cos as tall ins wbo can gin, It inr. I fatal at Ay, as A. mini lawhass psat, fikagh of 'rajas ayalak A is lip, And seMsely the pi knook his ikon His orbs went Mad trans—At could not WI. I asked at WM as with red oyes be amp From sweet lasses War; sod Si DM semi It. warted, shook his Mad, with trick hen thew His amok OW his fns, and Must awsy • Hoeg the blos twilight-side Horton is a tavern roysterer, a night bird, an owl, blinking and shrinking from the light of day, bat in full force at the set of sun:. Ak was lanniset et In nen et !SOL Ills WM by _City • esnown Three* Min the don pes Miallng with his east ; Yea lesbei_essantl, bat nal/ me amnia inn Thia►la • theamil now list pea Wm: Bet win the WO% _lbws Nob en toffy whew Ow nomad la eke. din isms eit Oohs, rego, sal sill bit lna nMN Qom l Pilsen s nn ad km aid iry ant,tie nen The great fault of these poems is, thin ems e f them have any definite story, end, or cam. bet ere all mere fragmentary pieces, and read like Alert oontri butions to periodical publications. Pena "Stirs Maurice" we extract this pretty description of an English village in springtime : Waal I winder slow, Weis with the the nth sad Wawa : • ewes spa eels ewer the inn nelg, AM imenn the sir • new. liehise we wane genes AM bun* ; Prom sattli e Imo y dim @boleti* esober's ay ; The thisted =Ms we min Mb bans ; San On. woe ISM sem, Mho anew.6hse,le ihe sewelin by their semi nom. Ft i ltr i k: ii ; I:: Nig; bairn. Union Is &malty baths din sal west; Lawdui. hi In alai anal din sad tetra, Awl eel nonnen visa • spelanelswe An Left nor Mien • Inle Dann& anws new kW, AM Met • Ana Mir • lenweints sight Alma yang tan he aralwei lawn A t w its Why nib el tank liselbseeds of lIRRARA O'enebitss ayeneamie et Mtn I kiss sea sangre Mann nobs ea stroke; • end st the deer the rain b eed of the as** e lite plena seas; • thaw simians e'er *Mew Mts. Dais In mint slake that tans the null Thu taity saw bawls . ; The pens Inns la Ns gaidmvelk, Tb. saleisent nom ran ea the MIL Ms le *yin e lla isompt twat la, =Men he Winn ag, age r•Aupta the Inns eilla i rer play. la nab et the foil pe e = the quaintness end beauty of the amreely in sus pend le pleased from alibis ennling shin of This, inn tor the mew et Fen—with sand limbs Wert down in ight et Hat • • • • • • TY rob tithes that Ozark use Inn his ere, That with their bghtness Yid yes hen his thee; The thought Moo d is then 't the spathes; Wid Imola os re frees the wiminai ere she axed At 01 pm from the deer. Res im a patty lyric : th ilabt= yard old and al ra wee giey, 15 7.= am t crisp sad yellow leaves, I Mid my rutting way And id he sari w, en etq soul Ilk. helms, 'Yid the gorgeous norms et suis—la the =thaw cages alma, 'Yid the upwertetrainaing players, end the Tire end seisel ete P or=th Barham Illy heart w otherwhere WO, ea erg= shook the gr. And Hs prima, with outspread heads, timed do ponds with a prayer; Bat, vim riding to go homeward, with a tad sad saint- Mee shins Ghana a bee of airy beauty with its heavenly gyre on wino— Oleathed end vanished In a mament-0 that thee was study Out rh:ora, Boaters 0 pa; yedld ter lt erre& eyes et per Whim led I mow thee, darer, it Wee is r llw Tea taro mobs 6rth to meet re with myrtogli at = The et ekeg oldie dree, thee ell tar het la Eba— • rayle sada et way wee cat the south I tired. That •61 =oda& Berbera. ler ranhed, la toy rarelyrarelyawe ird Who& I ad tbre wiry the roved thot you IMP Uhridig tier. 0 arty r d rim whir eight I eat whoa yea are gar, lA, wen doe Wat to my heeds, bolds the in ekes— dek dr itypirg etterayerd, the Ma ploildag as year emu TVA WO theirfag, Berbers. "rag re ple, de yea think Ot the purr pa Ilak I dried rem& pat barn as while drag by pa blot t Orldre dot alga et Oise Era § at ti ead raw, West anytai is bade,bade, owl we weiths4 tr a. unk bared leimu TY idler TIB day mildula brim anarlay err al sith he rem rie, lhilsea? la tho yew No ehersal ; WU sod dit bairtlre mpg, 412* boy bo sad ern sew line lota ea re newt ; • ei yea I her bra Wl* rtationer geed I lambed • I heed pea. art Are toy 116 Nil Imp roe doe tateet-L Ter ler dr Inedirg hear, Ire wilder rolesate— SO I Ire ye% War& Tat. re& I en relrel ; Wish miiy I mart Ire "his e dr= lour ellheat sre egret Over nut eta yea de ea bus di data shift Tlko Issager awl vim rid, ter Deer ler laid yea sere nes d er a e regard,regard, weal 101 l bow ; thine deem Ws all Toa cord Nab as, Dabro. have hi braead ( the mini six Witt all of th, i 1 / in none firmer s of the h titled " those w &Tow+ rawinis 1 a cirri hours o rater is ding to pie and aad La 1 . Ihi . it No I' 01. ' As HY i • Fe It Hi 'Il Hof blinkii full to Al HI Ti Y 4 T 1 Its 1 w ea Fe The them 1 mere I butior Maori Engli i X • A 5 T 11 a i to Is . ; II , I li • • • • A VI 0 I • P • B T T T 7 • A I 1 Is asi prom I I I I I I I 1 I eau Thin Ow Iliad I WM 16 ; I to ] MI And But, Or I GIN Oat Op Ow Whi Toe The T • is hs I w Ban lea VA To IL Of 1i Or W 71 II la W t II 1 Ti 111 YI II 0 I ' TI Ti it which be coukl build az the en which he end ,thatify even Iv Ns 111* es since of ewe sad rented • ell heal thee= whisk the tor his Mole es 'award e 7 f pli zt lo s efri bilie PIM the of hie genius nr rester M eow le lie t o thvintlhoo no vit- N sin sent not to work minim that to bring Tyciliiitie re thistka of God.," none of the tradition. which ascribe then te his,. though erceptod thee prt sent day by the Ignorant of en lioasulasne eseeraste the Wallaby, isle ming then has the Mee Of the Mead century elter 1 hie Meth; mad nosed an= * id hiehiencrity, weld no dent bags weened web parrinlien Ille th Ilb was is wiry vienniewenhy of admin. Oh lie pre •• =mind eardwity of =nen the thrift et a thin • hie hellos( lin the only sign of tisplesnes he wear thawed. Es pane Ina sever and for penind h=se• he peseded la non snap acts of th yen those . Ids dap Ph was fru- Eindienk end bis gemesiti wahweadsd.. His es the =haft ei his awn= wenn • leaden et him WNW Ms Itherelity, his placability ; bow any dm= he del a awn mad his middk to still the Q et =nor, how he forgave bin etosoies, how ha lig the widow's iree, , haw be loved to ploy with the a , ..w piciosely he Yied with his frweds. Ile My tunes envy ley. On who other hand, be thrh•mateSedVeeth:ffir in whatti he oir;:". hem mad tie misty of Immo when cecarZed with pehnsehel then, kw ens= ma n es was admit of ease aeon Ills kw net • Ink to the ars= el wives per med le Ida isMwers, mad =a hie =a !mean, which con tend et his death nine when the yen= Met in bin cha rger iseerdiag to Ger Mae* see wisp ealy than ang thent• la boiled Meta anis add we taut visoon low Ids theft la =hai Se me keg as eta *fwd. At all enente, Me alehdeloweat wrie soden when owelpned with dr dense* dude of St. David, Meg and prophet= ins healed wives mad inntureabie concubines al the Wien It rehlline at power thethe vicen, he wee co, a vane,;vane,; ; at' ashist of his deathhe kit nothing to his hat the want labeitents of her mother; his ~...7 yes oraq, ultkie wkeir smataised ualy • mingle eke. I. nevi decal hen the primitive eimplieity of his Wan and the any en et parse= vanity re . mrded of lIMI ma the eve/0040i hen embthig for a Nicer one, am owe beetwatag do *yin et Ms sehdon. In his life, lisienned showed bn" Mess= bond. wad Mdatended; hie death the et hi =nth dna If we Jude. bin the sr, the add an nth nese tins et lie waft in amet dew thst lbw beds/ era have Need ;* we iny Nu the wweli Mtn In hil =vow seed melosenalge Ws is law been as et the the 1,200 yens • &meth of nesidail his hen Mal Inns vein Ms career in its tset was the moth of • snub anwe aided • cos= end soil : In the mem night well persons - gni:. ideal the dam of heaves, mad the edam= et Vs de= =lthe esavisdoes en iambi do emdelas et Ids Nis d • nes el • dean Hale On I ewe te der fe= vie eta nal unseen the inn threeide at Ids beL Oa that Imet thesdip— I= away bees bim = dietle an= day—he In Wan le the it with moppet ap in • bloat dish, an arrevie his head, le eared - boa thine dear Ils hie the weelday et spay ea Ws M. Dan the doll ewe Iliad = Ls vein he irleined.. Kay Ood be Ise her then vie =be the dented His urn= pieces of Igor, r . The wry bat weeds be was beard to utter ma he MOW, ern It i a esewer le no s Isms visitor, wens, " In the employ of the =et no high." -- • - h fide, in VIII/. in vans Yes will never some again. Them droops upon the dressy Mlle a mournful fringe of rain ; She gloaming doers shawl) round, loud wine fa. in they", R 01Id selfish Ames t Bever morns the bats 5r00.4010/" . Thom is no rest speed's earth, poop° is • ith Death and shoe. Barbers In conclusion, we cannot help repeating that Mr. Smith's new volume, while possessing much of that rich and teeming fancy which his first book evi denced, does not show that high purpose and greater strength of mind whisk we fervently anticipated. Akozar ; or the Thick Ages. A novel. By Rteit en BESTS,Seq. London : Hurst and Blackett. Ms. NOD opens his volume with a long and somewhat angry controversial preface, in which he =the judgment of some of the critics of sor works. What they have done to offend, If WWI they arc who have offended, we are at • loss In lithe, for the quotations of criticism at the and d tip rot me lipos his two former works—Ths wasa, ma /knew Society in Rome —are from dm& egisey paper, and in one uniform song of Cratlf those works were not praised enough hor's taste, what will he say to the end- cisme this novel deserves? A work of fiction dealing with the materials provided by the "dark ages" is at no time a pleasing repeat foe the strung appetite of men. the shadow of the prolific James hovers over every page, is seen in every melodra matic dialogue, presides at every banquet, and governs every battle or tourney. The &rebook real intuits may be perfect, but who cares? The life d a novel is men, not upholstery. It is a great grew k art to deal with a period too remote. More ishilyset le hit in the era of Queen Anne and the maw Oseries than in all the Saxon chronicles of Cheilnentilfil. Even the Elizabethan period is tole easi /maw than endured. When the composition is week shiesetyped, as in the book before us, wsil ids odire he. not learned the secret of making as bawls fibs existence of the marionettes who atm beim us, the radical defect of the desiga stands glabirth. Another element that art has = no to deal with is the ultra disagreeable. WINE vs take up history we aro prepared to meet with may atrocities; we read as a duty, and are net swaxpeetedly shocked ; but when we settle down to a week of fiction, we do so for gratification and are Highly disgusted when we find, as is sometimes theme, that we are treated to a dish up of Fox's Book of Martyrs. No doubt little Roger of Apulia, a mere child, was killed by a kick in the chest by his brutal father. No doubt history will verify the fact, as Mr. lkste tells us, but we cannot praise the author of Alcazar for choosing a story that necessi tated the introduction of such a painful incident. We do not admire the "dark ages," but we are bound to give them credit for one thing—they did not write for us historical novels. Sinai, the Hedjaz, and Soudan: Wanderings around the Birthplace of the Prophet. By JAMES HAMM. TON. London : Richard Bentley. This new addition to the books of travel in the last is a collection of notes of a tour made by the widow New time years ago in the countries b onier- Wpm sly DWI na. He is a man who knows ma the sealry be is travelling in, and the purl, be wallas amis He is eloquent in debase of the Propene sad he considers theism Arab the Debbi agreiers et . mankind in the neat. He does net beidge rlsetcal reveries, like Mr. W. C. bine, and teasing of his school, but what be wee be describes troth/ay, sad with an sib lean.. _that canine us pleweatly throm i r e t e hl; hash. See beaks, if dry pesoust as with few sessidan see always webs= ea the score of their wahliane. We insert a few sketches and observa tions: AN ARAN NICIITLENAN. A eery dark eceeriesti e In removed from the negro ✓werthlems as from the Concede* hue, to which the red lased emnelag mike tressparent skin gave a wonffmffel ?WAN tasty diedkil *tome, regular teeth of deedling whelamens, *Mack OMNI beard and mous tache* *go hoboes ratsmisc fps, la which many • fear lady love le sue her hemp erected—all gave to his lad • rare filstinters, Is frock youthful voice, dim hew, Melanie/ ef hie lade NW ink his quiet elastic me, like Met of • racer, el hem Witelell of the parity of his derma. I sever gat len aimed of acknowledging my haliof la the reel wise et bleed, than when in presence 61 Ills geettemea of weal descents, before whose nobility the iimenlipos ad gentry of Europe must bide their hie insigni liemeeedivillyy.* The pictureequeness of hie metope matched the tan Ism is. Over a white caftan be rre a Moe obletreekonnid J abbe ; round his vain • cashmere 41 wee stock, mom-wigs" • large, silver- his Mud pollard, called We pinabiab; over oldie • ohm was slung by silken cords. His head wee Wad hitti yaw gad red Wish, which hung down be . WM, eto(wa ideeel ts lid hod by a wide white muslin teems, ewe lb die et width Se aide of the kutialt were dews up Ph flea were tete ; lead* like Moe of a *nee de*, bang at the edge of the carpet. With all this, lb houtere tees se coldly quit that the stiffeet itilleheresene la Ending could have found nothing in them te bilate, ad I coshes that when he left my room after the fret traitati, I wee hid to wish that Ins highness had ore vs seem her histrbtes or Item unbending guide. Nts NOVSO. The eddy thee makes • turn to the left leading to &yin, calms me WWI received in the primitively pretty hones of Made )dewed, who had ridden on a little before WI. It is =tlllllllllfi courts, one eido of each of which is emu high nos • the others which complete the in time bibs her ride heat of granite, plastered with mud end whitemeehed. I have little doubt that ILL. is the wheat Alb of *me ambit... Lure, the Arabs having la the moseeme eallkuity been divided into nomads living to mate (Ail of Weber), ad the inhalitants of cities or oil lugee of Ihtfrj. Is such a house as this the children off Job wen berled by fie 611 of the weak ad though the sad streeeme of Ibises haw tluereemed ao each cater alt meow le Ire gin Ms plenary. Ia the Oretemert • hie, mike whkh the water hers gem pissed, paw the dear of the ea T rietylier rem white wee ea to he lad lees beak _dews whit walla sad awes eel reeptlekled her weed Ore ce• • thee gtvlag us the ohmic* of baldly; Ger Mama la the hie a or la the boom The reception-moss w erne *My be leE twelve wide, catered with ea ler mate mai d hid these err haw deep one above lie elk ty milk a we of maim NNW the talk Same Mee ten alehel epee ettehemot weed mad pima, erhe% awl ammi adares were plead wird hil. Chaim _to Arab *Mb the rum woe well %hid with ate la ode from Trieste, whim the Wlyamitity of the Maim ambers now berme* la the es inported. Imola* ea our arrival a repast ci a M Wien, with bum Math el west milk, wee 11411.14 to IN& ice this was calglaiseded so • Mild rafted* to keep mega bend, till the any which hit ham 1111•11 a oar on wi amid be reedy. •••••••• • NVIA V LAW% • ahem Illsessi=sa is Hanka, has sad Ws, with deed• SAMS honk sad dossly-siassed noastsetdos—tbs ..fit mad se Ambles rile. A ... -whits turbos amswain Sal paimeekeassil hes, has width bum huh See Lister err; • va ak saes sesdises 'pre body, to sit ib• mei* tist a = ✓e epos lib valor Ss pia as 'spa s tesara Is b bassi with • ssasesie lady ate Op Wt= d i a l Ciet ba• Swan (as yr dim Yr isa, yawl tan No •mt=i n il W plea; kr "hose lOU issi nay sisai usa ta ask sap" sale snob smog it is cias le be, fr a ll alassa am Yak liaere" No Wet aim Cake Without wing tank et •••1 indentods - as tries a Mt Paa iiremete valit vell, ces ass aka/ via yaw •11. a, embarimestk- g ar an to • = sa es Pinks p 2=, assimes lush Yet los IMMO seist bow lit bis elm ; ssid wrstS mai bails d Os rier—ovoistia ear cs W eta pert • rig...4llo,—bea boa /Ma, casemts ▪ sisaseos isa roma te no tab • slat gris, =i s t= ii. a• pas a big Le ; skid . l ean. mar .maiina arl." TO MOST 011iINT4L TOWX. Of el the UZI b7m; ;;;;;;;; iio - it•et, some hoe es theemithe • phydeguety se hide; It i um moro Mesta them Dumas, though se 'bath( du Ito vitlimme se D•- mum the lie bray. • du* Grub mimeo& homy the b.Mm ef . wime-ohey, and ea Annuls tutu, on the oaly Ridettra is the pisom The pure Muir brad it theepeematei by the le., bet anent emi wiry variety of the ✓oe if than sea Ham ban oat ite r b se tont the sniff papallb• impleaski the synch reelthie melt o f seed poor Wks" mho is the irate for • 161,104 • emeldweem, • musrler, sad hoop o/ Ithhcr e ins their berehold *when : wear Imo Is set much Wyse tams •thmer imi t :cm *Wel of • nth Immtmy ca dada vim. • alder width the yethelier mew et With, or ad. do of wiNey. 'nine babes me ~me de haw othamod but froth Meath be bibs dembie of mule b ..lime their jemmy Ike • elme i . of amid ileum Our roopeet - fr the Daft d =Vest Ime, eoppote, Whale panel M laths semootheet hen bibs mum le pre med the effierd mditliea mmdm ID this - of hewn. atteie de Me Warm le or rue, W them ▪ tre aelkeeditp Is Om et hue, mire I eta &nye fal some tiittle; the Illumine, bor, mrsour, den set three the ~ea of waft the =them the &AMU . Ode den whet be am the eel by elAskisi mow to ladle it u =my es they um env by the =Odra imede whisk sall Is lkoehtv sway whamm In my astorbeelt I that &elm the hi pee be we thee sneer te theread =e l hortput OM I amid OM 1 wthue MI awls wdlog 1t dews. •1 that be elm do, bverom, pious Moo/, ft dr ambor of Omar emstilitti bathe Mouth el thie thomemtate leleesmetei nabs tessith by herbris. gressmas Glee us der otharbyeatallaine goat d greisiss width abotil punt the = s ir by swift bon wary evetha els mai the dusdk of ▪ sullehmt le wy Itor Mb seM l 7 . l dish be shoal thdMor . eadlthoUle the Oommi yea Whig lb poem sera. Thle le se smelly, fir Imillimm• um*/ native armee Is Wool ate othisatel es • *ethic reple tion. Whit a this MPS rsgbialiowsi to thaw Matra le the mem ravel el splial,eidele snake se=r rasehe saris iles I. nil Mindy GP the rand the eiliteaCebeall be peprtkrels to to. hepereare et dm dries berseed spa Wm, awl it rut ass Whet sight dire • Omed la the Isat, is press at • arms tier besibrserses, is ast nreely • eemelaid =irt bee • vet, Merin pelitied eetlea. P. sad bow beak Isperaiadra to ; the reb=rike has Is poled tho poem of a Mgr ter lig • Clesseil t whileNagibiresa vlio hes lalleare of two ale lest after, My • Vise.Omeei. 0a 1 t ae the irrath iessof emus, Sim if sew represtatha, sot a hegiehh la • sentry vireo swab lily IMO gh msL lt me ll i T i r e :Tr ah l a wl e r a ft , as rpe • 111. Pefasemp be a reberedor, or a lisps gimp &Mies ; bat as liseeent pop* who Mew list am twe pest pars is Pergietea, led !as* MI • ibled, Negev, Mon they Mew not meg, hew to am ell haw their rht , Ow= = a lways et dr pities st Ails le bit ast smehisp ea aseparase h e = dr Pe" lat pus* • rebid YAW, as the Irma der Jidda is is Or Ilety We bed ma waremillW GI ow ▪ the Veal sadist of this eseplei The Pm* camel by the way, was also ot Mar of dr Legiss of Baum ; • guard of sailers we supswiel d the Pars ee Mai the Mama ; W art My era Mimi sera, sad wire dm wen rearal, they nseasa ebealarfag their rooksis, sad la this wep eta alas the uMa to the pee her tom, visa dry t o up, eri peewee& eras, air to the leed era or le Cob, 1 ads ant kaow, ea, lbw hew all le re bends. Myren se dieguriegty Wirer r tlia lewd I lave arm Massa ; wira msetested wtt a re rein el the prow marteres of the gam Sr Perba. seidag • aria msealierry mama be they the salt that, shee ail, be was sr • esspi. The way is wire I herd tae per era's amb errumai hi • War I eel he, me ea • per Mk the ter eset el the arhorise—"The Pm& semi Me gee to Issilike Trey, dm Mom darn • Inaba. asmaa at 1102•11001 D. lia/MlMifill ai = 11110 misrady Meals; his re rats el Arabia la bie r = V AMP . = IMO lkbllolllllll is We reale* Idlers Ms work amp W or psi* We NM if Pa em" east sea widiesiMeer se ether allemdee ; le bee bdi dds speeds MOM the beirpildly rashsi. bolls Om W sesupleil tie ISI7 - le THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1857. THE INTELLIUENCE FROM INDIA. (Prom th. Yor,.iay ANL) The telegraphic communication received at the Foreign-office list night, and published in another column, though confuoed, elliptical, and in some piths almost unintel ligible, puts us in poeseseion of information sixteen days later from Calcutta, and fourteen from Madras. Delhi—the great centre of interest—is reported as still untaken when the last dispatch left, but we, have no clue to the date of that infor mation. Everything so far confirms the opinion we have repeatedly expressed that the subjugation of that city is a work of greater magnitude than hes generally born sap- posed. Unfortunately, at the very moment we were most in want of Ms efficient services, General Barnard, in eon.- mend of the forces boson, Delhi, Is carried oat, like General Anson, by dysentery. The loss of that excellent officer et so critical a juncture will be felt in thin country with a concern proportioned to the urgent need there is at the peewit moment of ouch valuable expertences and undeniable abilities as he possessed. But this is not the only loos. An offlcer whom we could ill spare—Sir H. Lawrence—has died of wounds received in a aortic from Lucknow agninot the rebels. Thus, at two important points, we have lost our ablest commanders. It is consoling, however, to know that Sir Colin Campbell will have arrived at Calcutta in time to make such new arrangements as these unfortunate deaths will render necessary. The Consul's communieation from Alexandria refers to the _ . . . . massacre reported in the Bombay Time, of the 11th of July, which arrived by lent mail, and confirms its thrilling details. We must, however, wait the arrival of the mail, or our own correspondent's telegraphic communication from Marseille*, in anticipation of it, before we can know with any cer tainty if anything has happened to increase the extent of this calamity. All Buda gems to have ripen, and the general feeling there being greatly against the English, the proba bility is Ihst the mutineers are strongly supported by the natives, which will, perhaps, account for their mamas et Cawnpme. The °wallet contingent, which was at one time relied upon as safe, turns out to have mutinied. But, gloomy as this information is, we must not look only at the dark side of it. The grand comfort still remains that all this mischief is confined to the Bengal province. Madras and Bombay are still firm, and there is no sign of disaffection. We moat imagine the strictest look-out to be kept upon the troops in those presidencies. and all reasonable precautions to be taken against en outbreak. Were such au event to take place, it would not, as in Bengal, take every one by surprise, end therefore would not be likely to be attended with the same success. The suddenness of the mutiny in Bengal gave it face and sumer in many places. But that kind of genie cannot be played twice, and we may reasonably hope that the evil will continue to be circumscribed within the limits within which it first began. In the next place, we meet remember that the arrival of Sir Colin Campbell et Calcutta would be so speedy as to enable him to make such fresh disport:trona as might be nes ccaaary ; we must therefore bowers of heathy concluding that matters are unpromising. Sad tidings those certainly we, bat such only ea we must expert in war. Good and brave as Barnard and Lawrence were, they will have worthy successors. The Indian service is a good school, and has trained many able men, who well know how to do their duty in this trying conjuncture. What we have to do is not to lay too much stoma upon the loos of this or that great soldier, but to take care to keep !rending out a sufficient supply of bast men, that one may be able to replace another in the event of death or disability. The arrival of the Simoo m and Himalaya with troops at Calcutta would, with those which remained to follow, in creme the European force by some 2,000 men. Unfortu nately, however, there lie 976 miles of arduous march before what we suppose we must call the seat of war could be reached. A delay which cannot be of small consequence arises from the total loss of the Transit in the &mite of Sands. From the telegraphic despatch it would appear that the mew and troops had been rescued and brought on to Suer, bat this ie antecedently PO improbable that we are Inclined to think there must be some mistake in the message. No vessel rescuing the crew of the Transit in the Straits of Sunda would be likely to be re rests fur Suez under circumstances of such stringency as not to enable it to proceed to Singapore and bend its troops thee. That they would have been carried up the Red Sea appears incredible, because se unnecessary. We must, thee• fore, suppose the telegraph In be at fault, and the passage to mean that the Transit bad been lost, but that the troops were saved, the words, " Suez to-day" being intended to refer to the date of the dispatch A week must still elapse before further news in detail can be had, but we have maim to rejoice that the government arrangements have been so well organised se to give m news from Sum so rapidly, at a time when the country is wrought up to so painful a pitch of anxiety about the greatest assess that has for many years occurred incur Indian possessions. (From the 10/11iN9 iterold.) The fact that Delhi still holds oat need cause surprise. It is the strongest fortress in India, containing • an immense quantity of warlike stores and material, while Its garrison are animated by the re•olution of despair. Most persons whose opinions are entitled to respectful con. eideration have stated that ito capture would not prove so easy of accomplishment as ministers represented, and even General Windham, at the banquet given at Norwich last week, declared very plainly, " I have a very strong opinion that Delhi is not yet taken, and I am sorry to any that I do not believe it will be quite so fast sa many men in this country think it will be." The rainy season has by this time commenced, and it doss not appear in the least degree probable that anything like decisive operations can be renewed Delors November. The hope that such a fortress, thus garrisoned and defended would fall at the trot summons could but prove delusive, and we can hardly imagine that it was ever eniously entertained by the Government. Their chief error throughout this lamentable MEair has been to underrate its importance, and they are as blind to its real conaequences and tenth; as they were to the camas which led to the explosion. No victories are gained by those whose preparations invariably fall below the required standard. The men who command success are those who provide for every contingency, end overcome peril and difficulty by the exercise of that iron will, by winch alone under the blaring of Providence, they can be controlled. The word of proMise hes been kept long enough to the ear of the British public, and it is high time that some of the magnificent 'nominee ade by our rulers were realised. Whilst Mr. Vernon Smith and those whom ho delights to serve endeavour to create a fable confidence every iota of news renders their case more desperate, and ' show, that the crisis is graver than was at first anticipated. The truth is, our Indian cnipire has to be regained, and this cannot be effected unless • very different system to that which has hitherto prevailed be adopted. While our European forces have been drained off to supply the exigencies of raahly-provoked contests the rebels have matured their plans end burst like • thunder-cloud upon the almost deserted garrisons and nations. Them is no disguistsg the fact that the revolt has spread and is spreading in the moot alarming manner, and that It is not confined to the troops. Unless vigorous measures be once taken the other presidencies will be infected, for, as we showed upon a former occasion, the contagion haa passed the limits of the north-west provinces. In the presence of these painful facts, how wretched do the first measures proposed by the English government foe the suppreasiou of the revolt ippon. What • commentary do they afford upon their feeble reinforcements, their slow-sailing transports, their 10,000 militia, and their reiterated refusal to con- Skiff the onttsreak m a pal of more than ordinary magnitude. What shall we my after this of the _ _ nonchalance of the Premier, sod the confident end arrogant tone In which Mr. Vernon Smith attempts to silence criticism and turnaside the current of investigation? These are exactly the results of diminished garrisons and neglected defences, which everybody but the authorities anti cipated, and which have taken none by surprise but those very persons whose duty It is to be prepared for whatever contingencies may occur. That the country will emerge in triumph Rom these perils and perplexities we have not the slightest doubt; but this can only be accomplished when her destinies are wielded by men fully hammed with the im portance of their weighty responsibilities, and actuated by an earnest, enriona, and humble desire to encounter the crisis with energy and determination, and to employ all the re sources of the state in its defence. The officers of the Civil Service Department at Woolwich are about to hold a meeting for the purpose of adopting a resolution to present a suitable memorial to the Right Hon. Lord Nuts, in appreciation of the signal set. rice. rendered by his lordship to the civil service body during the recent contest in parliament on the superannua tion MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Male. Piceolomin . i and Signor Giuglini will war spin at her Majesty'. Theatre during the present smith. The opens el Les Motif:ea and Don 06oranni wilt be peribressi with the same cast as during the open semen. Sadlerk Walls will re-open, under the manage. meet at Main. Phelps and Greenwood early in the month ot September. Mr. T. P. Cooke, it is said, finds himself so re painted by hie E./chemises at the Haymarket, that he cassmted is piny et the Adelphi, on the termination of Ms yeeent aureporaal. Ilia brae Ms obtained a ronge for a few IMAM Ism M. Dvallobts" daring which ehe intend. re andeles bar Weft by iraveMea in Germany. Mr. Ten Taylor in writing a drama for the OtimpM. Mr. Fleenor, aid Mademoiselle Anzio' have been performing at perms, with great rumen. Milli Clara Leas, a niece of the late Mrs. War- ner, end a yaw bagel great promise as a leading juvenile scam, died lest Taeley, at Douglas, Isle of Man. Her Ind appearance wee on the 11th of August a the Queen in Kahan( the Blind, to Mr. Pitt's Richard. She war buried at He waraery neer Kirk Braddan on the 20th. The Oral wee attended by all the members of the company. Alt OFYINDED Mtreiciaw.—Here Ernst, when at the residenos of an exalted personege, lodic that no one wee paying sawlike to hio - porkenteee, quitly put up hie vials, Mt the rem, tad the it day, when "hie terms" wen mat lam, beard to Naive the raimey.—Zt o. PHaxoxzNoN.—We soikiedat Thetis* • akagebsr end in isig n ewirsess with which Ude yr Moiled al seati. at ,the 16th Mq sod width Irma the geselindig ad airmar coed emaidmishis Mimed map' enieenmeen mai interested egniemesste plemerstesa amil as died ahem le sr weld* mons imam* Vhe 11.1411 le M made( Iwo am the wireat ttrthe mama deeeii Need. Atm the limes of same meths we have espht is tensed • daisy visitation, in its diseetes net beeenimedinarT then pnisesmor. On Friday man* bed shad 9 o diode, is am winch from day time& bed bus assert began rapidly OS memo • Marker aspect, awl is the WIMP at • all quarter of MI Myr se dm& had it become that burin= in • dm was total/7 eespindwi. The shape d kinds and Places et bei@ were Newts! up and within a few time the,. emend, to be a complete trans litmeMes hem day to night. The clock face in beet of the Town-hall became illuminated, and shone &met as brilliantly as at midnight. The sky did not pat meetly the ems opptermice so ft did on the previous occasion to which we hem named, the yellow tinge about the harken, width wee • conspicuous feature in the May plisnasosns" fides atinvAltot absent on Friday, and there await le Yealb tis aspect of the heaven, beyond a 1111116 VIII in its effects, but somewhat Mired Is des what we are accustomed to sea la a Balms sty at seideglit. There was • greater fell of aft an the Let masks, bet it did not amount to more Om a briar shower, sad net sandy so much as might have has eimeated. Not the lama Angelis port of the cirruza- Mereb .that the plassolueson should occur twice in so short • will, red sob alba Ult., neighbourhood ; at least it was so aldag, and we isve not heard that it extended much beyond ibientiMMl of this city on Friday.—Drrhano .ddrertinir. THE WEEKLY PRESS. We read is the Press:—" The legislature is ad- journal under gloms circumstances. It is Suit amongst politicians of all partial that shun the year ISM (when myth great demos& shears took place) them never was are em which might be looked forward to with so much interest, as beteg likely to beteg forth wet serious Sneaked.. Then Dave boos poUttod changes since the lit of January Wert,' lba whims had secretly organised at eledieleeetials system ; Lord Stanley of Alderley bad been made a member of the Cabinet ; and the opportunity was takes of a dissolution on the Chinese pretext. Tho oossarratives Mood Inn, sad pined rather than lost; but the isolated rections were swept away, and an anomalous majority was returned. The minister appeared to have a triumph, and without foresight' comiunted himself poitively to undertake a Reform Bill for the rat rassioa. By prognosticating this measure to IS% the Preards hoped to get out of the dinanßy. Various unssures ware I.ld odds until this HAIM 2111 should be disposed at red dee paths mind relieved. na silleide• Bill was labadliCal art mink stet comgesmins set cuttinp sad perlap wither* td. Them MINI lbe When mils, which Waiters km the lbek sd saes t• the pima week, have a, staßowely palled b gobseedidg, tint they am have no fair excuse Ow adimmoing M add Air modes of a Reform BM. Ud. dam. betide AI from their mks gbh" as the - lid dr Win edis W ed migralutb, items egraid k=ris of west ed Iheedgli. set ask opsebed, • plebleddlle 610.4 MIN WPM tee=the mein_ igidggpis. We tame gegpme Slot they assemples• • slop v "NM Ma their already damaged reputation, and was take fm paled that they still meditate adhering to their seisms pledges on le Reform Bill. To conclude. The second por liamantory swim of the year may now be said to be at an and ; bat Are is every prospect, according to preesnt sp ringiness, and the Premisr's hints.= Thursday, et parlia- Mai wady' again before Christmas. It would, therefore, be pulpit/do se assume that the parliantsalary year has sighed." The Saturday Rerieto says We are sorry to be invidiously particular, but surely there is something my sticism sad inscrutable in the dieperatlon which has alma Mr. Vernon Smith to be just now at the head of the India lierd. That Mr. Vernon finthh is unit fur any awe we Arid be loth to awn. At the recent Onurd eke dr, the imeested member, when introduce= Kr. Thacker., le the esentirreff, semsdamt ea the pestamioas of • certain Noble poems, vile was supprael te be batman to coast the city. ' This seldemen: sail Mr. Neat., wee once • lord of the Admiralty, Midi Is seraathlme. Now be is • lord of the Treseary, =di imeering: We de not tan Mr. Vernon Smith with bass opals only of lordship, but we carest irrearkathesty sty that ha bias op to the walk ad the Adminity. Metabolite see, la het, Isimmedlela Man capacity for a slower sal Maw fie ea seem Ile le • set I of nondsseript, presailes et the aim meneed the &opossum oftheAdadrakyrithelminisserempliresseks of the Trrsury. That it shoal Yle hie lot to he the Isms =delay de real empire endorsee art= is • eiressedern whickeeght to be mentiord by the bishop r • psi teat for • smarm es dr Dm.* mutiny. No one era make any use of it, exempt • eingyeer on • day of humiliation. The ministerial journals mom to us university to ignore Mr. Smith. Even the peribrentary reporters sr beaten by him. They ester drambes Se owapneeleg his speeches into • line es ter ea the aped /ha that he addresses the house 'in so tonviertkosi •SW What a nodes of infinite diejointodome, et halimmimllated fame pitched ent pell-mell one del:airing amilsret, le conveyed by this bp- Mous formula! But the Oleg, as we hoot said, te tamer table. Curafolyiroma ai sepias 4petriustir. It is • asyslisp. One corner of the veil we sin elms lift up. Mr. Versa Smith, whatever be the giber Moo be convey., is • mew ing to Yonng I. Maw pethemlas ell the rem= which sae peamllmi as gamer hr Midesieesk lbws m ambo Mr. bmib. The She. betide me be lave eves thaeaw de dude lawn emeebree and our Indian mike. That suer, ht hells be /mead by Mr. Smith. Mr. Dimwit rosside OM Xs Wads are to be drawn does between our band Qom QM bar Indian subjects. That, again, resolves Mee late • Smith autocracy in Hlndostan. Lord Ellenboreegb tells as ISM the Qttemes name la e tower of strength. That =wag fortress, on inspection, turns out to be Mr. Smith." The Economist observes that as the true nature al the crisis begins to be more clearly understood, and the spi• pions of older statesmen on the condition. of our left' empire are brought to light, a muse for our calamity an Lees wont end w oehoosibte than that erroneously suggested by Mr. Disraeli, but far more consistent with actual facts, sews to be emerging more and more distinctly into view. The civil administratieu of India, admirable as it has tem has been feat absorbing the life end energy of the all. tary administration, and this not merely in allsatiolc native, but also in legislative measures. "Absorbed their great and noble task of educating the people— in giving them a good system of irrigation, to relieve the droughts and prevent the floods—in snaking them canals, roads, and railmede—in establishing equitable inha lants and sdrnirable schools—our Indian rulers have scarcely remembered that there wee one power in the country—and that one, next to the general population, by far the mightiest —whom the,. ameliorations would for • keg time scarcely at all affect. It was well to give the people • good system et justice, but the army wee subject to a diligent costreL It was well to improve the egticulture and the communications, bat the Sepoys did not move about lath* own sat, and for their living they depended on the government. And even the general system of education lately established la the North west cannot reach the Sepoy, end amimilate kis Wed to the smallest extent to English modes of thought, until seem' generations bare peened away. Indeed, the Chide soldier are from a recently acquired province, where no edsoatlos ban as yet been possible at d. limos the very skim of ht. provement spreading over the fees of the cometry one =its likely rather to have fired the ambition of the unoccupied Sepoy troops ; and the press set free by the exertions of Lord William Beaten and Lord Metcalfe, hie effectually taugh t them their power and importance, before the most elementary education had in any way taught them the sources and the value of English infloonce." The New Turk Herald calculates that we 'hail want more recruits than England will produce—" The . United States contain far more men who are reedy to serve as troops in actual warfare than Great Britain ; and as we have no treaties with the nations or peoples with whom the English are fighting in India, none of our la= would be broken by enlisting them. To gain their good-will it will, of course be necessary to satisfy this mammaity thM, is realm for our sympathy gavel. the alai were waling to code to as the nibs NNW a the affairs of this continent and its depsndreles and this would not be an may Gig Nast for so unbending a politic= ea Pabuenies be sib% or for so Incredulous • people as oars Ito weft Ike were it accomplished there might doubtless be 'waisted • strong feeling here in favour of the British in Lain sad very likely, with proper measure and • makable outlay, 60,000 men could be enlisted in • few weeks." Upon this the Leader remarks We may take =noel exceptions to this exposition. England will have no lack of recruits, should the government rime to a eoemeicouness of the public necessity, end offs those sufficient motives which every sol dier ought to feel in accepting the military service of his coun try. Americans, if sufficient inducements were offered,would, we believe, not wait for any sock tergata es our contemporary anticipates; and the bergs& itself is sot at present on the cards. But we believe that if England were to ask America for recruits, they would sot be Wand. Wee they granted, one conernanc• would necrearily fol ltrw; the friendship as well as the Interests of the people would be closely, openly, and evoweßy keit together. The aisles between England and America would be coneoli dated ; end it would become more &Meade than ever for any government in Downing -street to set two great nations by the ears, for the advsntage er amusement of a coterie or • o f I cebinei." in MAxsioN House.—Yesterday (Friday) morning the Lady Mayoresa ewembled the Committee of Ladies who had undertaken the duty of Matting the female wards of the West Landon Caton 'Workhouse, at an inaugural meet ing within the walls of the Mansion Rome. The committee wee formally organised under the presidency of her lady ship, and resolutions a to details were agreed to. Several of the diatrict usL = were preeent, and took an evident in terest In the inga , which had already attracted the Ineerable of the Bishop of London. PAILT CLOSING FETE.—LIBERAL CONDUCT OF Execoenas.—them of the principal dupers of Islington beet plead bah la their windows coetairdag the following samotommamit " pub& ere respectfully informed that to ceeseqemace at the Crystal Palace Fete for the be nefit of the Early Closing Associatlem on Saturday neat, this establishment will In closed the w tole of the day." Cauca, num. BI ILLISO Def. Pater, Auciyar M.—anaemia= on payment, 2,110; ditto, by MOM ticketa, 219 ; total, 2029. FEMALE MADICAL COLLEGE OP PENNSPI, JA Nl4, We have received the elglith annual announce. rang of this ioatitution —fur the seuxion IM7-58. We lases frau it that the faulty conairta of ',wen pritemiors, of whom two aro lutltea 7 Aut; Prwtton, l'rotWaww logy, mid Ernruelini• Clovebad Hort..n, l'n.fffigor. ACLato tuy and Ili.toloshand of Anatomy. Since the fouteletion of the .llega there have been matriculant.. They are fr o m all parts of the Union ; two are from England, and one from Camida. The sixth annual commencement was held on Saturday. February 2s, 1457, when the degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred by the prandial, Profaner Charles D. Cleve land, on the following bulb, —Elizabeth P. !lank . . . . . l'annaylvania, pbthisie pulinotoths; Manua W. Winton, Penneylvarde, rheumatism; Otto It. Moon, Virginia, nap. tual relaiiun between cardiac and pulmonary dimeme; Susanna Ilayburat, Pannoylvania, io,iwroo ' • Luey M. Petse silia, North Carolina, lesphyais; May J. Semite, Penney'. vania,duties of the physician; !'helm Wilson, parturition. The valedictory tram deliven-0 by Professor Fumed. The Annouro - vateot is so follows, : . . In eisuing the eighth annual annoneeement of the Fe male Meditel College of Penneyhams, the faculty have great moisten ion in being able to usurer its friends that the prospects of the institution ore quite es cheering now se at any previous period of Its history. A number of liberal citizens by generous annual subiariptions have guaranteed its pecuniary support for a term of year., at the expiration of which period the faculty have strong hope., that the college will be endowed, and eustained by • permanent fund. The number of studeuta in attendance upon the lectures has Men ae great during the past vomit& se at any previous one, and the prospect is better than ever before for • continuous in crease in the rice of the clam. The demand for well edu cated female physicians is increasing rapidly, and everywhere a high and honourable rank in the procession has bent readily accorded to all who prove themselves worthy of it. Our dears is not to publish annually a long list of graduates, but to have those who do go forth se the ahomice of this school so thoroughly fitted for their °Mee as to claim end receive at once the confidence and respect of the cemmunitp and the profeaeonA In order to afford fuller facilities far obtaining a thorough scientific medical education, the faculty, adopting the plan recommended by the natioml medical convention, sad following the exantple of thetiniver city of Pennsylvania, determined three year', ago to lengthen the session to lice months. Ample trial has confirmed their views of the benefits sad the necessity of thin lengthened comm. The emeortifunt of study in this institution, and the requirement' , of candidates for graduation, are in all respects a. high u t Mau cif the lest medical school. in this ematry. The faculty aim to raise. not to lower, the etandard of medi cal attainment. It is their constant desire to be able to sdd to the moral, scientific, and intellectual dignity of the pre feevion ; and they most earnestly protest against licensing the iilnoniat or otherwise unqualified of either sex to mewls its office and responsibilities. In connexion with the college is established a general dispensary and clinic, which, in a large city likePhiladelphis, afford to the students opportunities of witnessing the venous forms of medical and magical dio cese, and enable the profeesom to exhibit the practical appli cation of the principles taught in their ',veal departments. The patients ere examined, prescribed for, and operated urea in presence of the class ; each cam being diecumed, and m oons given for every conclusion, prescription, or operation. Numerous opportunities are also afforded to the students of attending, under the supervision of their teachers, obetetrio and other cases at the patients' homes. In this way the students Require, in the course of the session, valuable expos rience in the diagnosis, progmosie, and treatment of dis owns, which will contribute much towards preparing them for the responsible duties of a physicians life. In the dispensary, also, the student. are forniehed with means and reediting for practical instruction in phar macy, and than they arquite an acquaintance with the pre paration, eneervation, and dispensing of medicine. are important matters, for which fealtties arc too seldom provided in medical school., the student being forced to rely upon what little information and skill of this kind may chance to be picked up in the office of the preceptor. The museum issupplied with the preparatione, apparatus, and other means necomary to illustrate every branch taught. The ana tomical department, in addition to the usual umeoue, nervous, vascular, RAWL aloe, and other preparations for class demon stration, contains a eery full and perfect vet of papier mach& modem, recently imported mortally for thie inetitution, and to which have been added the col lections of the professors. It contains many valteable pathological specimens and a set of surgical mate and apparatus. The materia medics cabinet exhibits& complete collection of the substances used as medici nal agents, genuine and spurious, as well scan extensive series of coloured drawings illustrative of medical botany. The laboratory contains all the chemical preparations embraced is the United States end British pharmacopeeiss, together with suitable apparatus, and a large collection of drawings, ctis.. gnome, end tables. The physiological department is supplied with • good microscope, enlarged microscopical drawings, and fine models in papier macho. The whole is constantly receiving aecessione, and the institution is indebted to public spirited individual. fur facilities of this kind superior to those possessed by many longer eetablielied medical orhools. To the friends whohoce thus oentributed to increase the claims of the college upon the community, by augmenting it. facilities for imparting thorough and practical instruction, the faculty take this opportunity of returning thanks. The material for dissection being abundant, every facility will be afforded for prosecuting the study of practicel anatomy. This depart.' ment is under the supervision of the demonstrater, who will afford to the student* whatever assietance and guidance may be necessary, and recapitulate the lecture, of the professor of anatomy twice a week. The accommodations for boarders in Philadelphia are euuturpaased by those of any other city is the Union, and the dean will take pleasure in procuring com fortable boarding-houses for such students so may request him to do so. They will be thus enabled to repair imme diately to their homes on arriving in the city. The eighth annual session will commence on Wednesday, September 30, 1557, and continue five months. The following will be the order of lectures:—Monday, Surgery, Practice of Medicine, Phyriology, Materia Melica, to Anamy'. Chemistry'. —Tuesday, Surgery, Obstetrics, Play sielogy, Mamie Modie•Anatatuy,Chemitary.—Wechieaday, Obsetrica Practice of Medicine, Clinic, Anatomy, Ana tomical Recapitulations.—Thursday, Surgery, Obettaries, Pliyaiology, Materia Medica, Anal .my. Chemistry.—Friday, Surgery, Practice of Medicine, Phymology, Materia Medics, Anatomical Recapitulatione, Chemistry.—Saturday, Mateo trice, Practice of Stela- Me, Clinic. The seventh annual commencement will be held publicly on the lest day of February, 1658. Terme—The fees are R. follows —First year, Professors' fees, each 10 dole.—ill dots.; practical ;anatomy, 5 doh.; total, 75 dole. Second year, Professor.' fees each 10 dole -70 dole.; practical anatomy, 5 dole.; total, 75 dots. No fan fur lecture' after second session.Oradtuition fee, 25 dole Whole mat for two or more courses of lectures and grader lion, 175 dole. Thom who hove attended one course of lecture, in say other medical college, which is placed upon tit" ad ens•lns list of this institution, shall be entitled to all the privilege' of students who hare attended once enure, here. For the et. courageruent of those whose means will not allow of the used expenditure, six students will be admitted annually on the payment of twenty dollars per session—exclusive of the de monorater's and graduation fees. Such arraugements will be strictly confidential, end no distinction in point of teensy and attention will be made between the beneficiary and other students. Ladies desiring admieeion on this f modation man forward to the dean, at Inset thirty days before the opening of the masion, application in their own handwriting, seem. pealed by teetimonials as to character, age, occupation, qua lifications, and want of memo. The suereseful candidates will be duly notified. Any person who does not incline to become a physician, yet desire. instruction in some of the branches taught in a medical college, as a part of a liberal education, mai , take the tickets, and attend the lectures of me sue or more of the professors. RFGULATIONS FOR GRADUATION. The application for the degree must be made at lent one month before the close of the session. The candidate man have been engaged in the study of medicine three yearx, and must have attended two courses of lectures on the following eubjeeta, one of which swat have been in this college: — Chemistry and toxicology, anatomy and histology, malaria medics and general therapeutics, physiology and hygiene! principle. and practice of medicine, surgery, obstetrics .nd diseases of women and children. The candidate must also have taken two courses of instruc tion in practical anatomy. The two courses of lectures which qualify a student to become a candidate for graduation most have been attended in different years. The candidate, at the time of application, must exhibit to the dean the tickets for admiseion to two courses of lectures so above specified and present the graduation fee, and a thesis on some mediesl sale. Jeer, of her own composition and penmanship. The that* which will in all caries lie retained by the faculty, will be re ferred for examination to one of the prokaarrs, and pima bad spelling or inattention to the rule, of grammar eitai preclude a candidate from examination. Each candidate will be examined by each professor separately, and elm tie examination!, are completed will be voted for by tenet. Tka degree will not be conferred upon any candidate who Is absent from the public commencement without permission from the faculty. Persons diadems of further information may apply. Pe' enmity or by letter, to Edwin Fussell, M.D., Dean of the Faculty, No. 229, Arch-street, Philadelphia. PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS OP CHRIST CHURCH, Sr. GEOROIeI-IN-THP-EA.T.—The school children in CCOIN . tion with Christ Church, St. George's-in-the-East, lac taken on Thursday, the 20th, for a day's excursion to Loughton, in Essex. Many of them era the children d dock labourers, who compose the chief part of the p load° of the district. Their parents also wore invited to join the* in their day,'s recreation. A special train from the 31ile-ectd Station took down 1,116 of the children and teachers at 9.14 and the numbers were increased in the afternoon by arca. of the parents and visitor. to upwards of 1,300. 'rho aig forest of Epping during the whole day rang with the mil voices of the children, and the entire neighbourhood of lb railway station was dotted over with pie...A gruniag parents, enjoying at the ranio time the fresh air of the mar try and their children's happiness. The large part 7 turned in the evening without mi.hap, and will remecula for many a long day their trip to Loughtnn. We underrioi that the incumbent of the district, the Rev. H. H. IL under whose direction the excursion we• arrange', is 201. out of locket by the alfeir, the subscriptions tang =Br Mint to cover the great enema 711 E L , 12 (11,101. r, —as far pii;i, - ; rtgenvr , marti.l into c 'reign laarbol and e !s7) - lei %with° 21/11 l aPPla thc with ant el 'rot 1 Cr -