The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-05 00:00:00

,/ , t 47. - Vi a!' i 6 40 # • # ,~~.~.~ ~~ i sN:111 - ,a 3 No. •] hONDOW LINZ et AUSTRALASIAX oft.fteeszre me =ta. 'NM M damelf : 1)=. I eattrass. r~.~:; I Ev .. .. . rtWe ir V.. ... MUM ROM-STEAM to INDIA mad at PirlitliWir r arte t ir e g Y . .2+ moo he WY . 0w... rorm. Ombra. dr Ma s e rea l 614121.= O VERLAND to AUISTRALLL—PACLACHIS to Ito too woll WWI cam al Wiloway.ao la pvow. wma 2 Ma* IS . ile V:WM ar ii. UM= ir is a OE WO inams..... owl Ouwww, I. 1% a w. srimara. 16 VANDUBILT EUROPEAN STEAD& P NA I t i f i Tt (M LI IRATE/ MAIL STUMM tram Ihullemplui is Illme I•Zw a l i r ". 76:17011T11 1 IM EHI I drAI 6 I4O. 2 IM. re‘ tge . ~I tlltia 7= .1.: 11.1. 111 Trlmblll sadortlla . Oolobst; Pr* Nor Ar i l a* Ilier . ~ I lrambelift II“. 4 Andt. .. l a ? 411 144. of map K E W Old ilii.4 Ai; iiiiiiii . alii pm INN Pm NM II4I Lotri.lnria.......ThArtte : y r . 5.0.• . 111111? I MIT a, Ploa de Is isaria...V . ; and }be: WWII. /SIM N. ad 01.. isiells..• rid litsgers. to NIW YORK Direst, sa the a ria WPIIILADStriIIAIf 0::Pali? r til Ropy&IAA *dr Inn mew Now Rgie hos LI TIRPOOL MIMI •• /MOW : KITT Of LA LT I NODS . .... lfairdor. Owl L errr or WARRINGTON WedGedAy, RNA IL Of WeiNsedw, Oil L OTT Of IA RTI MORI . lll•lamiii. O. IL AAA ••=7 riii::Rii4imeler. Aim II reIGIGA R FAGG^ sod II pllisiss. raft Is es w 9•1111•10 • Ni..1: 1 •i11ia11" ,wr.. ...: ill milmlit km min--/er IN eThoplp *WILLIAM 11Y w ßp ools Ilywair 4.1 ameari ONERRIR, U. li al m, etka. ILL 1000071a21 1 . =1 6 11 110147. —The Parmseari Is WO was NM EEErm is =E. DEsa.Tr a rint Tatall pie H until% A MMAN ROYAL NAM MEN NI bEtty=a7 .. 4124 . 01k i er 5.... 0 dims EtliE sid .b •=4 . l. . "Ile lIIENOO et Tel: m • ll. ` a i oa t h It ime 4B 00E10 row lanZleg omemino A mn. .. ....._.401 . 11M r ........ 2 ..... ; ,,..b. is Nvetait. 02 mon alp • l CEM: B . 7 ltL_ La t& o. rre. rit i lete: * lgoe : at FE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM RAW- Ll T LolritEl ' ircfo rig fli " .2 l f: Pw de IPZIDAT MX & il. U. owl wow sftwieptapp. no •ww.l bpsawiwi saws. W e et47=7.•. " ll l 4:=l:=ll! TramseoP. L ONDON sad NANTES LINE of STEAKRe s 2%afintArk 1 0.Z.V•Pr i1.. ... • L csa l a lll haz i =lea inr imam 164111 k ise b. et ems milli. lannationtrilaierleMirai EYMOCTH sod CHANNEL ISLANDS STEAM PA CS"? 00111 PANT l YORTILIT SKAinllt i r to lIIIIIIRMTV7III4IIY. Mg:ILA or igen Two y. Tbmir. .01 albtar ft. a 110 &m P. wminill owl from Jassy owl Gm. wit=lleoftg. Wierdeff. m i rl i aila sm. tidier an lord si lie sisdko. of tb• Om! Rom 1410w1. JOllll/111 II ti W Illiraisr Rol lea ingmerlk. ANIMAL ISM lIA sad LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE eilltAlbrm amst r a ngsmig. gm. Tilin al NEM lIZ atetaies swami i ntiingii% = Er N AIL at DEPOSIT. k Omposw Id wombildwa Is lak Ilw dr if spew . puMs mud sad remkkatik WI, wed lammed% moms ow be @pad yid am a t IMlNgnik Ina kws dr w roil disrowwwww et d od Is pookkr L T =ms=24 kw dr oda. d • do= le wed. 4de 11ww .". = in emus WWI, UN. Ueda 11 MEd MO/UOlO. 'MINI dradak desdok PIM he WNW •••••//4 MI MAW podassawk hownwiwk pud kik a sodkoda. r . LONDON sad NATIONAL PROM at=saancl 111100CIATIOS.-laddlaid Ogg sag* di 4 .".1 1.2 11" W"N 21.17.:a emp..=.... .m.. °" .mmg.Taggadrisgbpdgug. %MOW D111M1.116. iligmgg.-111. 88 dBB sivao o samoi. Al4awas. Dlsalas d e• lira Lemons. Timedausaan -409 g .T II II D. I": WILLIAM LIP TROT! Irt ad ILL. aet ... ..Ageddd. Ig.g. O. .c. realm d Igri=lll. Mt. M. d lb* gri MAW Teginglogi. • Cl•Plia Md. ddsd i agaZ ..... Polhagd .uan.i. Cre r * w pd.. k in t i r i rd. Prtg ad. t . Oggion. igrd of Ondi lei Ogeded, Ptak, ge ghg Sok d Ma ft M. lino 0 loggia. ggilmld. gag Owl. Prestia gg et gf..... 4v.:1 Lad0n ihs 4. . illigg i eC k N. .. lidisidgligiggsg. 11,49.00. gel 11 = g edg. .111 . ..=eiggk gi. Judah. arg drangeddg. tarot 0 Or el kll•l4.liktisk..bulgiir. I V: gi. 4.l ".l rgasd. a Swim ohs Wm. Mos. sad Digved Mb. Agg Vgd dr sf , =l dad. H. figstogglgagg, lIM Id DWI 4 ME 11. Afla bl... dn. gg 1 . 0. M.% dime. gag TOW. Midge gi eggardwr-Ign= Palm god Weak Ogllghlided. Irk 4 lasi.. Aggrg-As O.M. Mt B. S.. W., F.I.A. Is oil mama Ingsgeging Or Ord ggagligniim gg - lagmer Oda Ig is day Mundt Ms gess le glidg he geggd Ng Id• 41..ni... Crh1g . drag br WINN ihe meripermil I. realm go Id Imm UMW IMMO. aignig a t %-..........ggrA i d a gggdgg a LI Akin *albs drys and Idadry. ddrdVD"="4"l". g=aegg Model lo ~Ws =l , lgag m. =ram la gling gig amdgegs go ma FOREIGN VINEYARD ASSOCIATION bra-Jourr non WINN COMPANY. o gg i r e l i n =. SW " . eratarmar. 7 s att m :pdro om NI :PO yr V ie t. mar aria 2 ,1. a follmoo *NW &am ABM hil - WA. W0....0 WIL di. lio m01....M5. GM WA ine .« . 4 .1 it . ra110. 1 1417640A.Z ML :irdir j POW . , . ....=P. W. orannos. ..." I. IoPONok INNlffiipood Nona WO.Olosolloalso koo i 0D SET d TEETH MI WOMB favour. Imp.rs.. As. thir ponovolloo le at th• n , t1•ml. bon to Norio Ile NNW toollVt .. . 4 ltt a k DS 01N11 " 1 " gt 1 = . 2.= ta No topoklito of reanotai 01 tow wow. Illoonlos_ • lot tillosont• siojolVototint non me% tni On EMS /no on/ tram lb GB arta l" %=•r t =to Otin kf te "a. in/ inthllk lionstooran.' at on rsOnhamosniool in be/ Snit De lb= om/ ho domino IL Protected b7 e. 1 1 1 Letts: i1 1Yra. 11 " ..4 1. 8.‘ siq r .p e r ei tia Ai. at llama. arum 4 as wi... ?Amour. ll " Verhamffirnr il... , lbodkort as = V i rotioNts=4 . :l•ll .. d.mdkm. al mom ef t = !lamb= a yr pinion et Ow . lIIIS Comilmial Raab hi OM doe dlmilme Midi: , .........,.........„.,.......... Or& mini ° iimet ••••••.=. Ile. I. • arl Is ~. u nar= •• ark miZ i rl witalles a Mrf t ed , riTZ..lg=.•= nons la 4.81 kr Va. villa Ila ; 14=7 . 4 . 114.! a. ETV ta . " 16... 1... . 11. . 4. . wra..•. i A :T -UNION at GLABCIOW.--71re MIMI -71011 of she Pllllll PVII7IIIOII le VOW OW M Ss 91°4 Ow WalOaaarraketkrltilliMal".. Agin esselso7. a• e • de e• A WELL ROOMS. GREAT WINMULL. LI. mu, MAT ARR rf.--7161.1m411106 *OD O t ag• VerCa damn NM I. ___. . %Vretitr6. 'I t. VIE ow •rmes A isitgrt SAL Morioka, giti,. DB. KAHN'S MUSEUM, 4, C 4 • 44 j4frirbet, warn...gra orfs ea* °me tE k EINGTON LODGE, Ledbrokirtensin, Not- INV= risr=iiii=t=ed L aohotalog grim dimolog toonovatdar ...Z Illmo. ooll=mmt.floor . : four us m ime .Is T u og h onomfow; poi imply mitt it a Vrnlos la boa =I um well *WM will MIK = so No ow oroorolo; oassoootonue. .1110 kb. mootts' et Zanycogramo ki ntrollom to moo woo ` singlis.— Yets .IL .thaLoilii. N ()Tim to MEMEL —OFFICE for am. -P C I-N oracl473l9 l l4l4s lo "rala clia % la *mooed sumo *ow Se or. num SIM Iler ibe maim/ ‘l= l. : MA, ssenelo: and Wren 1•1“.•1118••• PINS. PM" UM, W tq c =rjrft 01 /WKS 4. IDDING PRESENTS, ARCHERY MIZE* i5...-al T. A. IMMO, md Ow% sat i. &Mons. MI mg 1m ih inl a r d flaDignitilllrlittalla WrlLLdiValleis X.. Mog as amil undie: Mrdmi ba r " 4 ,. IL =4.... at,. ii . /C1011; f.:.4- ~..... So.. I,►Ye smatalt mclfty. .L. MN sod On. Magnetos. ar=ispeteCtli= IM. and 8,111.0. mod PM. . Lmi IMIs Mislay!' Moir hr the moom ma PIO Ms m •M•E4=CHIS DRESSING CASES s a d TRA viluAn=a-as. RAPII6IOOI4. rid 4, traria lawasa.— nedisrei :W i ne= in* burs i rar e ll l"..lng bn. rim; Irmo Malkin NNW of paler. ____lrdrionma.= 6"l"."M sea Ars o = k griritntint a i=lreel im.i. g ". NW : ril ha rthr t"lk lrmfttel=rt i rr i et sti n gst: $4. owl : bra owl Earn sod peak= ; NMI et *Wm. miry. mom mei Weeps. M De Ara Kr. MiCall eriskiiirml. Wm Imo or Wag I•4•M. gLANTAGEOUS to FAMILIES FURNISH. 111.—The essirhellogriver et OLIIIIMENVII asil - tTmit ....trAi,.. empabbi ••••7 rapid,. Fr emphasis %Maki fin i s, Y om . et ME.Mtil. *8 the ussiamil filmiler. hir Z . Oak war sail O .I.zran= aillall 10 se war IN Os meiropelh. V i ri amp iiperlnaMmialle won polon et Milne la malml sai wok sod eldr Waft Um en M a ur wbulmile prim CLUIJILis I (110141/11 red Ca. 1/1. 4fthe6dissl 6 ....a= ROWN (Brothers), Patentees a the CAM BIUMS MUCH awl Mb kw Ilneert. /E prlvei. ma banning Irmo cift bpi. Y •r Won, mg am WI al cwt al oral. 8.1 L ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. s r . nes ......., 474. LLSN'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE d POSTNANTRA Mk Oar& Der WOgas gad Dorm Tia....• OW ~ ,O , •grg glgrik gal on Ger mar kw :::e gr PATIA T SOLI a D LUTZ= VOITTIIIANTLIC Or 1 PATIUIT ma DIMATCH SOL MO mg Mir Nagy AJAZWI PATIUIT TILA VOLUM, 1. 1.111 .4. g1i nor ray& Trm rig gm We Ina eir the igaml rg J. W. r T •LLIIII. llargare gt Trills lanamkgro Trigg. aul Mama Omni = Om grm at. Crime* 14 mgmg a Ord. guE MEDAL, PARIS EXHIBITION, WITOLLIL rool OW. NSW PATIIIIIM sr eablimalri Half 140IM. 11110•1•1 Spry% . sole maw. Ws Want rad =ma CM BM • ft likiaate Moir Toosh IL low Word 1.14.0WWWe1r.,. W. HE NEW AUTUMNAL TROWEERINGS, Own.. So lb. 1111mUri• MY Wormy.-010. HOBSON. . ALMON erg TROUT IPTININO.- 0 I Armed . .p.A 61.7 7=4 .116 j rariiir ......t tlitt, ..a barnadmi zz ah mama mon. rem Ur we sail So aa So War 21_ ono amme-110•14tr.= .../ Op *aim ..... x.r .. 7%00111:141011 MOOTS ow i a Aloft Illalill 0ft= 1.6 23116 Ml. ile owl d Tomb Ns Eyou desire really well-polished Boots, we 1. 110Wir 4 ROYAL lIIILTODIAN SLACKING; $ imodsio Isiosietalyisfs. imahle. sod sreimprost, gi Di Win sib 10. loot brillioil mom Whir. Polo, Ur ire r lds amose Nods GY M IVO. Ow bowsaw mid ado uswilhotsior ii Ss Do . = Polish M drew two. sod ilksis. sod vositsi• pore wool* kr bosilog lisiss—lbosidsiosoo.ds,Dioidoossmoookii. Maellan—Paowleall by the Coal sad 11•1111 V. mid is los sO re Oriel lissloidosii sol espiromos DisisOsol dis QAB.—CiASELIEWS is ORMOLU, Ohms, or AY.a.m. of Ye woe* md 1144 dolga "wry weds motel lignm. D. UULITT., lomnSer sad P• 140.0•1 the .17 Ei es i . OPMFO•1 Isetalwar. IRMO be l minima to anusly.— Aim=sglei lemed ambs= Simi N. ar DAVIESS CANDLES, 714. sad SA per n.; Or BMW w. . uonna, la. ; ammonia ma, Illmiew ; a. N. : Orme lems.V es. at f i ttr i zz= 4.l4 .l.. 961.;ammad 6.= : gam, ' 7,l=e7olll.7plint • ma: Irmi 1 3 UT TOUR TEA WHILE YET YOU CAN, ramp. lb. pees. et mind *Abbot In Ob. . so be led bow by Oblbereis ee 11 2 . 110 Ma eilAge.—ZaTigrA STA sr lb Of 'MUTANT. MI 1.0..1111.111. lierpgo/. BREWERS' sod DISTILLERS' ROSE.- 111111100C11 VOLININIUD 1111141:11•11 1100 K sal ftS11101•••• ••••I•Mweil any as l• TM bale osb• glikagi or Wpm' at die sob NM. bulb wan arelba-111.5. Bobber embers sall_latidaz oil Ibidams• and 11 1MNI I I=1.0. 1i tsta ll akinML 1".." gARM'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest mad Oten Om wirers deles Abel so. pea Nis Nom Is le Mrt11 19. 47 NMI= Poe. 1 Mow, mei.. se mks. WIRABLIBBIin Ift• rims DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, sad all the ear v as: MXWR•I:7I zo f :r m h tp •BPL•fil b rzt v TIW le MI pa:TP.4MM • lie kr Mt WA wale. &a of widlwifts. waik. WM. DAWSON sod MOIL liwwwkw anol IPWWww. Al CANNON Racal. OITY. 1. T%. DAILY 'WWII wood w au swiss d p•WWW• r 9.1 and Ilaiton lA.—WIrLDIPNV"V °AAP of INDIA, with (1 Malan sad Oa % IsmovaUssup -.a*. • la alma It. la I NAP id mad la rank .; r W " blf 4 ; 1111D11. Ma la Ana la Lla isea la !LW/ MAP A Ye OV . RaLAND SOU Tr hoe lying - ‘rte fal3r.s LONDON, SITURD.I .7.l7;iis" PLO, of Oho Tows 1 Mall. with MIMI. Ma • 11. ame, Jane WM, doentitzt=arria.ffeal trt. was Mr M IY F....awl j ittriVA i n TWAT t:Z Erf TY MAA of oo Quo D. aosotso ail lialhrays sad Lb! Toleirsph Limo. as Err lIMIr ail •No Ye Mom of .re ialimsy. ra=l::•=att 'CZ i y h ntlar "... olgreTT, piyft awn. auk a. pram ow:l'w 000 . Vow resit ETin PM. P. Onsahp sad globe vasadadoris. 11. Tat Nos& INDIAN ea. Ant met. pole^ 1. er put tree ex meet. et it A N ADDRESS to the RE-CONSTRUCTORS dat INDIAN RIMS& It Rome Demo Lease. lele • 7 &FM.. Clell einem =nitre WIN& pabliaer. N.ed Itadiama. LO. CULVERWELL'S MEDICAL WORKS. AssilWOW. sod OrlsismL bs. sub; Ii 00011 TO MULTI! ; et. Ohm is Pak Wok. sot Melt LIOTUII TO s, US. DOW TO DU RAPTI. 11/111. AID rnysac4isuormEirr Or WS 01 10001. MOWED. • DITITUTDO Of 11•1111AOI 'TtL DU AS= 01 MOLDY Dll/.lloll.llaik OONITIPATIOI. r, DAMOIRISoIie. Ts lord se Slorsosi. . 1111m4 Prwrow4egn lad of Dr 010mossik Lssoasoms. lobs ossolsd Ed& 01 X EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1857. pital, all pointed out by to la time to have pro ! vented the evils before they occurred; and let the govern ment listen to our wanting now, and ad with wisdom and promptness. A parliamentary report, recently publishad,sa to the deaths In the Bolds and Black Sea fleets, shows that the deaths in both fleets, In the years 1854 and 1855, numbered 2,029, of which 1,574 were the Jesuit of disease, 228 of sui cide, drowning, and other accidental causes, and only 227 of wounds in actieta. These figures show that in our navy, as in the army, pestilence end disease are far more fatal than the sword or arUllery, and the other pantie of war. The deaths by various dimmer amounted to upwards of 7to lof those which were caused by bade." The United Service Gazette points out that the penny-wise -and-pound-foolish system is very charmingly exemplified by the War Department in their image:mats for the embarkation of troops for India. Really, one would suppon that they behaved Dover and ghersoliffe to be in land towns, for on no other hypothesis cam we undentand why troops should be moved thence to be embarked at Pertentouth, when the transports ma is easily lay off the Dover pier. The other day four regiments wen moved from the camp and cantonments, and rant to Portsmouth at a posi tive loos to the country of some two thousand pounds, and an immense addition to the fatigue of the poor men, who, attar getting to Gosport, had to go on to Spithead to embark. It Lambed a regular fatigue day, preventing the men from ',Wag their male at the more' time. Loa ?ware Nay stare at the alleged expense, but if say of the gentlemen is hie lordship's depot =eat will be at the trouble to make a calculation of the cost of bringing vessels from the river to reetereouth for the embarkation of troops, adding thereto the railway charges frets Dover, and compare it with the oust of embarkation at Dover, they will find that we an not very much out. The Dispatch says " The real state of the harvest nay be, sad is, misrepresented for interested purposes; bat the feet that no yield so groat has been know,* over Europe for 20 yeas. la Canada and the States ft is also large. and holders of Oral Western of Canada Railway Stock, in the face of falling traffic return*, rather raise their price, because they know that whenever the crops come to be distributed a gnat bureau of traffic:must follow. Europe, especially England, shoats be in the most flourishing condi tion, and stocks would be tar enough above per to allow of a Two-sad-a-Half per east. Stock, but that our Indian Empire comes in to draw off our labour beads, and to seise our tour.. In the city it is coufidently asserted that 100,000,0001. will not see us through the consequences of the revolt ; and if our wise men of Gotham had their way, we would seize all China, and try to hold about 600,000,000, or two-thirds of the whole human race, by a standing army destined to strengthen the Crown, and ultimately to com mand England, as the Pretoriaa beads held Roan, or as Monk brought in James. We are, it seems, to rule the world by mercenaries, by Kaffir, from the Cape, and bee pogrom from the West ladies ; men who will go anywhere end do anything their leaders order thus. It cosy be re membered that it was proposed in the mime way to marsh the Sepoya of Indis against China, as if war sad great armies were really the trade and the stock is trade of England." THE WEBELY PERU. The Saturday Remit, thinks the electric telegraph le getting into disgrace. It Is said that it writes history is epigrams. But its history is often without truth, and its epigrams without point. It is almost a necessity that it should exaggerate. In a meagre outline, good news seems better, and bed news worse, than it actually is. It gene rally bootee that, when we come to fill in the details, we Ind things not so bad as they wen represented to as by the electric wires. The " full particulate" commonly show that there is balm in Gilead. The telegraph cannot particulestre I —cannot even qualify. It must go straight to the mark, end deliver itself of the mein pomeible amount of fact in the fewest possible words. But the philo sophy of telegraph-writing ie net well understood. The choice of words is, dandies, i greet thing; but the distribution of sentences is eon pent. So keg es the facts ate elated correctly, it may sun to be a man matter whether they are imaged in one orderer In paean ; bet the arrangement has unamtionably a net sin is regards the impremion which the words predate inn the public mind. Wnts a dozen cameos ea a don of papsr ; then alter the ceder of War arrangement, an the change, though the some Erb es bikes be inland, tray mks a Mimeos of ono or two ant. in the Tahoe al °nook seat reeralag. U ',shad se mnition to drive a pail begun en lb. fttook ltzeheage, we woad wish tor notlthm; better ea to have la our heads the erseopteest of the prepeat iestoore• seat by the elsehle telegrepL The Prsu says It now seems just lace a day to look back on the time when Mr. Macaulay, and Prod, said Charles Boller, end many more were about toe*, after the starting of Knigite • Qworterly Magazirsc Prod is now no more; ha was mon of a poet than a politick; and he was not well salted Ice the Maggie of life. Like Charles Boller, be wee of a weekly mainitutio; and his brains wen, not eupportel by backbone Of all that befflisat company Mr. Macaulay has alone culminated. Both Freed and Charles Buller were prematurely cut oft; end many others, with considerable talents, have pursued the hum drum' course of esielenee—Noy married, got rich, and gained landaus without renown. Mr. Macaulay, in Lad Beson's kagnage, never gave ' hostages to for- One; and even with all the advantages of hie splen did Saha* kM dearllng style, and hie varied knowledge, the new btermy peer Lee bean singularly fortunate, so much so as to dram his ell rue of lucky Tom.' He was lucky' in baying a ham before him who had aocess to all the high whig circles. Old Zachary was not a bad progenitor for an ambitious young orator. Many of the interesting social anecdotes which flow so rapidly from Mr. Macaulay's lips testify to the fact of his early initiation into political circles. Wilberforce, in hie diary, speaks of young Macaulay and his father, and young Tom's old competitor, the present dia thigaithed Greek scholar, Professor Malden. Earl Grey Ohms Viamiunt Howick) was one of the first who praieed in high circles the eloquence of the young member of the Cara bridge Union. XnegArs Magazine introduced the charming essayist to the lidesbargh Refine. The dissertation on 'Macs' anted his name far and wide; and Lord Lans downe gave him a borough at the exact time most suitable to the display of his powers." The great world of London (says the Leader) is decidedly out of town. You meet no on. Your half-pay friend, the cousin of an Irish earl, has retired into Norton street, where he mena to live in strict seclusion until phea- Mint shooting is over, when he wfl reappear, not so hearty in appearance se s man ought to In after as many weeks of glorious open-air exercise. Somerset Hone is enjoying its thirty day. at the es•dde. The Foreign-081n is on the Rhine. The City hones mad their deputations of alerts to Hammen and Brighton. Every one who can and will enjoys himself entenbigly, except Lord Palmerston, who is doing duty like a white elan. In fact, every one is away, and nobody I. in London—" every one" meaning about ten thousand people, and" no one" considerably more than two °W inn. And what ions great world doing out of tons? Killing bide, for the most part—that is to say the gentlemen. The Inks wear round hate, canter on merino parades, and im peones little s*.•udo seasons, where they use up the blush*. caught from the morning breeze. They dip in the foam, their footing* are sweet on the hit* their favourite Herm sad harpist. follow them to the Town Hall. The Poly graphic Hall gees to Brighten; the Gallery of Illustration is mt down at Hastings ; little frapasatio of London Sy off in every direction, not even the Opera accepted. So that, t►e town being out of town, lase We town with it, and the metropolis is left like the lest ma, without sun or seam— Victoria at Balmonl, the Oneds among the red deer of the Invenese-shire glens, parliament on the moors, the Albany smog the Anew preserve, and Belgravia at the wateriog pV~• The Ecorwmist denies that the government of India has be any way violated Uindoo prejudices in inter fering at all with their law of wioptka. The illusion pruva- WO on this ►rod among the advocates of Mr. Diwyeles theory of the mutiny is totally without foundation. In the lending cue of the Rajah of Batters, the truth is, as all know who have really looked into the government correepoodence on the quegke, that the adopted heir was allowed to inherit all that the Rajah had to give away—namely, his personil property. It waa expressly understood that the English go vernment should be conaultad as to any petitical annogror to be appointed ; and so fee was this from being alien to the custom of the Mabratta States, that in case of a similar adoption by any of their subordinate chief. ' the 'unction of the superior government was always required. number caws of the more claim is now of more interest. Just before the death of the late Peishenth Badjes Rao, long after that prince had taken refuge—a miserable trembling fugitive —in the camp of Sir John Malcolm, and long after his con sequent retirement on terms dictated and a life-pension granted by the English governoust,—he nominated as his adopted heir the present Rajah of Bhitpoor, the infamous Ness Sahib. This man wished to inherit not only the private and personal property, bat the life-pension of the Peishwah. He might as well have laid claim to his abdicated dominions, for which that life-pansines was an equivalent. The government of India very properly refused his request. And this is now considered by the treacherous HWoo im • violation of Hindoo law, whi hbntitlee biro to join the standard of rebellion, and murder scores of English ladies. We believe that all the alleged eases of the same kind are equally without foundation. Adopted heirs have always been permitted to take what the adopter lied to give, and that neither libido° nor any other l►w could give more, is obvious rough. The British government in India haa never In feet violeted Hmdoo customs, except when, ma in the ease of souse, and the marriage of (nominal) widows, there was • general feeling even among the Hiodooe theniaelves that social morality and order required the step. If the Indian government has made any mistake at all in these matter., it has been probably in abowing too nervous a regard to 'Rodeo opinion on all points that touch sacerdotal custom and cage. The line that the government has, in the morn, pursued, and that we Vast it may continua to pursue, is one of scrupulous but courageous neutrality on all matters of a religious nature when they do not practically interfere with the physical order and prosperity of Indian society. The Illustrated News believes the errors hitherto committed in the government of India have not had their origin in cruelty or desyotism, but in humanity and gene rosity, end sprang from • too implicit reliance upon the good faith and gratitude of Asiatic soldiers. Such errors, we may be sure, will not be repeated. The rebellion will, at least, have taught Ur that. Whatever In our future policy towards the people of India, as distinguished from the soldiery— and there can be no doubt that it will be humour, en lightened, and beneficent—we shall never again pamper se Indian army. We shall never again trust the permanence of our dominion to the support of Mahommedans or Hindooa, but shall rely upon the right arms of our conatrymen to defend abet we have won, and work to proper issues the reeouroes of our empire. --- - The Builder says:—" With the sad events in India it is not our province to deal ; but, bearing upon them, lIIP have advice and • warning to give, which, if attended to, will e•ve life, lessen sorrow, strengthen our arms, and shorten the struggle. We ask for the immediate organisa tion of • sanitary cormsimios to proceed to India with ear army. We mold peat to • score of warnings in ow peps, attention to which, to the int instance, would have meld wealth and lives . recollect, if no other, the dangers of the ramp at rilderabott ; the evils which threatened the Oulden-pears district, In • sanitary point of view; sad the indefenaible arrangements at Netley Her SERIOUS FIRE YESTERDAY NORNINO. For several hours on Thursday night and Friday morning • ere of considerable magnitude raged In Gee street, Brick-lane, St. Lake,. The beam of this misfor tune wee the extensive promisee of Mr. J. Strickland, picture frame manufacturer, No. 25, (lee-street, whose premises sera nearly 100 feet long by 50 wide. When the disoovery wee made, information wee despatched to the various ensine-houaes, and the engines from Whitscroes-ntreet, Wt lieg street, Jeffery-Kure ; that of the West of England and parish were shortly on the spot. By the time the Wears st rived they found that the entire length end breadth of the extensive property see es fire, and at that period there seemed not the least chant* of seeing any portion of the neighbouring premise's( Mews. Yellow end Co.'s el and oottr store.. Under the directions of Mr. George Fog*, the foreman of the A Bell* Bred* Somas; and Connorton, the . " 172 . 475 11 :12re ri g , nee were set to work, awl vast stream. of water were thrown upon the blazing pile, but the flume continued to defy the exertion. of the firemen. After come bows' exertion the flames were subdued. The &Tose done t. thus officially reported by Mr. Braidwood J. Strkkland, pkture.frams msnufacturer, the workshops, Awing. rooms, moulding-room, veneer-rooms, painting -moats, nod engine-house, destroyed. Canso unknown; insured in the I'Munis. N0726713e5-Meet, J. Mbrell, private, considerably dam aged by are sad water. Contents riot insured. N 0.27, ditto, Mr. Hughes, ditto, ditto. No. 28 Mr. Bradley. ditto • insured in the Anchor. No. 29, 112. I!..J . oliamone,.ditto ditt o. No. 30, Mr. J. Haynes, ditto, back windows burnt out. No. 31, Mr. Mane&ld's. ditto. No. 32, Mr. S. Mills, ditto. No. 1, Iloward'a-buildings, Brisk-lane, St. Luke's. J.J. Baxter, carpenter and builder, stock in open yard damaged by the. N 0.2, ditto, Muer,. Orchard end Co., tarpeuling manu facturers, considerably damaged. No. 122, Old-street, Messrs. Yellow and Co., oil and colour merchant*, roof fato7 destroyed. Orme make is due to the inspectors of the polio., for the Yell efficient services tendered OD the oreesion. 3Le tire was not entirely extinguished, notwithat the exerti. ms of the firemen, until revetwl hour* had el and property, valued et several thousand pounds, consumed. The premises destroyed belonging to Mr. Stirkland were most expeneively titled up with steam machinery, and comprised sundry erections in the form of • perallelogrem, just 90 feet deep. The flames commenced in the workshops, and rapidly extended to the fitting homes, and from these to the mould ing rooms, the veneer shops, painting rooms, and the engine house, end the dames then began to attack the helms right round, so that at one Ume no Ire thee nine other beilibige had become ignited. OBSTRUCTION OF THE GLASGOW MT TECRNIC INSTITUTION Br 7133. Since the fire that occurred at Union Corner,laa gow, in the beginning of July, the city ham not witnessed so total a destruction of valuable property until yesterday morn lug (Wednesday), when the shah, of the premiees in Argyle-street, konern as the Minerva Rooms copied by the eolytechnic Association, were bunt to the grou nd . The building itself was erected some yam ago by Mama Wylie end Lochhead, and was subsequently need by them ail their warehouse until they removed to their new one in Buchanan-street. On their removal it was turned into exhibition-rooms. The top flat, containing an extensive suite of rooms, was occupied by Mr. Emile. photographic artist, and the other portions were need as a polytechnic institution, under the management of Dr. Wylde. It wee speedily becoming one of the attrac tions of Glasgow, not only tree the scientific lectures and annnaments of various kinds which formed part of the pro rogue, but also from the feet that it we • nowt agreeable promenade, while the numerous articles of vertu, models of machinery, and objects of art, rendered it a place where one could at all times spend en hour with pleasure end profit. On Tuesday night the manager left ell safe, and by the fol lowing morning not a vestige of it, save a tottering wall, was left. Shortly alter 4 o'clock yesterday morning Mr John Lowrie, spirit merchant, who resides directly Omen the pri vate offices of the Polytechnic, in the east wing of the build ing, felt a strong smell of smoke, and on going downstairs he heard a slight crackling, aa of burning wood, proceed ing apparently from the platform of the lectnre-room 'fetich at one. caned him to give the alarm. Before the engine. arrived the whole fabric was enveloped in a mass of flame, which raged with curls violence that the firemen could do nothing to extinguish them, end they therefore di rected all their efforts to prevent them spreading to the pro , perties contiguous. In this they succeeded, and several *hops • were partially saved from destruction. About twenty minutes past six o'clock, two gasometers, respectively containing oxygen and hydrogen gas, burst with • slight implosion, without doing any damage. After this the mat wall gave way, and fell in, burying everything unconsumed in the ruins. Other pla ces within the range of the fin ignited, and an ague th :d vanced hour i flames forth theor.ing with . renewed amount and bare d btrn t of damage cannot of muse he at this stage exectly sated, bat it must be extesaive. It is, however, fortunate that the greeter t portion of the property wee insured.—EdinioryA ANCHORS TOE TH. GREAT EASTERN Sm SHIP. Ow of the set of anchors for the leviathan steam ship Gnat Eastern, building on the Thames, arrived here (Liverpool) on Wednesday, and] is cow lying at the Georges war the landMrstage. It weighs 6 tons 19 cwt. 2 qrs., cud being of Trotatan's =Mat is equal to an ordinary anchor of 10 to= The laepst sins sued ut the Britt= navy is 4t to 6 ism, but of the adinary description. The manufacturers sre Worm Wood and Co., of &busy Ironworks. " Trounan'e suttee is on the swivel yeinciple, and was *sleeted by Mr. Brunel teem Gloat of competitors as the one calculated to give the greatest vky. constinsd with other minor =- The *neat have Trotosaa's anchovy` lma.= Company's steam ships, the Pesistsalar and Oriental Company's, the Amanitas Campania,, H.M.S. Himalaya, &c., Sc. , and to the numb, of thins is now to be Wed this monster =lg.—Liverpool 2lisees. SHEFFIELD MASTER CUTLERS" FEAST. (Prom the Skewli Daily Telegraph.) The inauguration of the newly-elected Muter Cutler, W. Hutchinson, Esq., took place on Thursday. The urinal preliminary baseness of swearing in was gone through to the morning, at the Town Hall, and afterwards the Com pany of Callers attanckd Divine service at the pariah church. The feast was plenteous end elegant—in all respects equal to say of Its predecamors. The wines, too, were exoellent and abundant. The [meets having arrived, the party took their seats, whilst the band of the 7th Dragoon Guards played -.The reset beef of Old England." His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, suffering from an attack of rheumatism, was unable to attend; and the lion. Janies 8. Wortley wee, also, from bellepodtion, prevented being present. The company numbered we should nay from 250 to 300. At the principal table, supporting the Master Cutler on his right, were —Lord Wharncliffe, Owego Hadfield, Esq., M.P., Lev. T. Sale, D.D., Y. Ellie" Esq., Rev. W. WO kinson (Ifnvter Culls'. chaplain) ; W. Smith, Bel. (Dam House) ; the Mayor of Doncaster, V. Corbett, Seq., and Wilson °mend, Esq. On his left Lord Ooderich, M.P., L.tego Denison, E s a t Eilt , oT l E ' a m g s l o a n ndl n ; Ma Pea.. yem tin Ori:goon ("nerds, eon of Lieut.-trine Tlaceopeon); t Mayor of Sheffield; R. N. Philipps, EN. (wearing the uniform of lieutenant of the county of Middlesex) • Omsk, W. F. Dixon, H.q., La. Csl4 ll The vice-chairs were occupied by Messrs. F. T. 11= Henry Atkin, W. A. Matthews, Chines Hall, Chambers, and Gait* Wilkinson. The repast having been concluded, and dessert placed upon the tables, The Hausa Crrua gave the health of " The Queen," and a ft erwards " The health of the Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, and the met of the royal family," w hich were enthustaancelly received. The MARTZ). CrTLILA then said—My lords and gentle men, the tome I sin now about to propose is one which I have no doubt you will receive moat heartily. It is that of " The Army and Navy." (Cheers.) Here the band etyma up " Rule Britannia," and the scene became one of great enthusiasm. Tb. Master Cutler re. mined standing, evidently intending to proceed further, bat the thelning prevented him, and he mums, his (TM; Mr. De;els r us rose ere the cheering had Wielded, and maid—Gentlemen, I will mews to ask you to drink within., " The health of the European offioers now serving in India end the army of England." (Protracted and boisterous cheering.) Major Tleotrsom rose to return thanks. On his name being announced there was another burst of cheering. The gallant major said—Mr. Master Cutler, my lords and gentle , men, I beg to thank you for the kind manner—the enthusi astic manner—in which you have drunk the health of the army and navy. Should any naval officer he present I bops he veil speak for himself ; but if not, I shall beg to unite the thanks of the sister service with those of oar own, and to assure you that wherever Englishmen serve, whether on shore or afloat, they will do their duty—(cheers)—and in doing that they hope . to merit the applause of their country men and the approving smiles of their fair countrywomen. (Cheering.) Gentlemen, it is impossible to speak on a sub. *Mks this without reverting to passing events in India. (Hear.) Pew Mug have read the accounts of the atrocities which have lately taken place in that country without being reminded of the wish of the Earl of Weettnoveland at the battle of Agincourt—" Oh that we had but ten thousand of those men in England who do not work to-day." (Cheer..) , These words nine into our minds yesterday, and to-day comes an order fur the regiment to which I have the honour to belong to prepare for immediate embarkation. (Cheers.) I me the cross-swords upon your corporation shield, and I accept that as an omen that we shall in a short time cross sword. with the ruffianly mutineers of that country. (Cheering.) In Sheffield there can be no difficulty in sharpening, and in the regiment to which I have the honour to belong there is many a willing hand and many a stalwart arm that will use the blade which God and his Queen have put Into his hand. (Cheers.) Such of on as survive may look forward to our neat merry meeting ; and when that takes place—though it may be years hence—we hope we shall be able to give a good account of three cowardly ruffians, and to show you once more an Engliah army has done its dritT, and that in that army the 7th Dragoon (Guards was not behandhand. (Cheers.) I beg to thank you for the kind ness you have manifested towards no, end to assure you we shall remember Sheffield as oat ea we ltve. (Cheering.) Alderman Diva—Gentlemeo t Three theses kw tie 7th Gpawou Guards. I The toffitiatTy tulgi 01 - 110Iist Wl* etat ft, some time. The harden of the Duke of Norfolk. the Duke of Devon abbe, Earl Fitzwillimo, and Lord Wharf:while were then severally _proposed and drunk by the company. Lord WH•RNCLITrr. briefly acknowledged the mope moot in person, and in return proposed the ° Health of the Diener Cotter." Mr. W. Wain proposed " The health of the members for the West Riding." (Cheers.) Mr. DENNON mid—Mr. Master Cutler, my lords, and gentlemen—Being in some respects, unfortunately for my self,. the older member for the West Riding of Yorkshire, it becomes my duty to rise to return thank, for myself, for the honour and the compliment which you have jest paid me. I sincerely and respectfully thank you for the manner in which you bare received the toast. But I have to thank you for • much higher honour than that. Bince I lest dined in this room we have had a general eleetins, and it has been your plenums to allow me the privilege, without • contain, to become again the repreeentative of the West Riding of Yorkshire. (Cheers.) That is tht highest honour that you could pos sibly confer upon roe, or upon any commoner. I again re spectfully tender you my sincere and devoted thanks. (Ap pleton.) I will only say for myself that I have invariably endeavoured to do the best that I poreibly could for those whom I represent, without favour or affection to one party or another—to either one minister or the other. (Hear.) I way In the face of all England that if the member for the Wen Riding of Yorkshire, who has the honour to repre sent by far the largest constituency in say part of her Majmt)'s dominions, cannot afford, or will not be independent, be is not et to be the representative of that constituency. (" Her, kw," and applause) No mi nister, le party, shell control me. (Hear, hear.) As long as I have the honour of representing you there, I will vote se I think best for the national interest.., feeling aesured that so long as I represent the interests of the nation, I shall not be wrong in your estimation. (Hear, hear.) We have had but • abort •reAlon of parliament, but I venture to think— without going into politics, which, I am quite sure, are most wholesomely proscnised at meetings like this—(hear, her) — I I venture to think that three or four most useful measure have been passed. They are measures, in point of fact, that do not involve political feeling, but they are measures which, I believe, will contribute materially to the welfare of the whole kingdom, and therefore I hope they will have met with your approbation. (Cheers.) I ventured, in my address, when the diseolutien was announced, to say that I thought Lord Palmerston was the Attest man, under all the circnum!ancem, for the pat of ;Wister7(lowlindTrotri;earciaeerini.) With out reference to politics, I dunk so still. (Reiterated ap plause.) He is the man for the waren, (Hear, hair.) He is " the right man in the right place." (Loud cheers.) When I had brat the honour of dining with the Master Cut ler, I took the liberty of saying a few word. upon the satis factory windup of the Cieloarepol expedition. I had these @Miele before me some military gentlemen who lad taken a prominent part in the Brahma charge. (Cheers.) I think the 4th Dragoon Guards. (Renewed applause.) But they were, after all, only • small part of the galliuit band who bore all the privations of the winter without complaining, and helped to bring the contest to a favourable ism. Little did I think that so soon it would be my lot, under any dr cutnranne., or upon any occasion, to advert to the state of thing. that has occurred to India. Notwithstanding the street. tie, which have been committed by the mutinous eepoys—l at once admit that I cannot beer to read three letter.. (Hear.) I think that the atrocities which were committed by those scoundrel. (the greatest scoundrels upon the face of the earth) upon helpless women and children are really enough to disgust us. (lime, hear.) But of the European officers whoever. there. it is imporeible that lean speak in pendently high terms. (Much cheering.) Ido sot speak off the book. for I have acquaintances and relations there; and I say I cannot sufficiently praise the paresvarear, the courage, the valour, the wonderful conduct, which has been exhibited by European officers, both military and civil, in the protection of the women and children who were left miler their can. (" Hear, hear," and applause.) With repent to the state of ladies arm, I entertain no doubt about a satisfactory re sult ultimately. Bengal will hare te be re-ergazieed. I will not say esaaoquered, because there I. no such thing as re conquering. Those blackguards that are in Delhi—(aughter, and cbeara)—l say again thee mutinous blackguards who am in Delhi—would be too glad to get out and squander themeelves over every part of India, if they might hide them selves from the deserved punishment of our European officers. (Hear, hear.) It will certabily take considerable time to re-organise the state of Bengal, for there la no part of India that is in any danger, or in turbulence, but so much the more creditable la it to the troops in Bengal sad Madras. Still, I ,we shall noon get Bengal into its proper stay of o on, especially when aided by soak gentlemen as i have the honour now to sae Wore me (the military gentlemen). Thereon, melancholy as the rate of ludia—of Bengal—is at the present, I bars no doubt that In the course of • year from this time we will be set rnt in one view of theses. But I am thoroughly convinced that we must no more trust, as we have done, to • parcel of sePore who, I am thoroughly convinced, will upset their European officers whenever they have again an equal chance. If we are to retain—sad retain we must that valuable appendage to Busked, at even a greater that than it has been—l con- Meetly believe that every gemtlemen in tee room, if it should be necessary that government should be supported by still further grants, would cheerfully c ~tribute his quota. (" Hear, law," and load eloorhog.) Now, forgive no (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. laying one word more. A most laudable commencement hoe been made by the Lord Mayor of London of a subscription for the unfortunate parties who have lost their all in India. An immense number of ladies bare loot, I believe, every thing they bad. I am not quite sure whether thoso who have been butchered, I may any, are not the most fortunate part of them; for they, poor things, were put out of the way of all misery. But there hi en innumerable body of most highly respectable persons who have lost overythurg that belonged to them. The Lord Mayor of Lond on h as most properly commenced a subscription. Circulars have been sent into the country, and I do hope and believe that the West-Riding of York sh ire will attend to that recom mendation with the liberality it has always shown on owe.- atone of this sort. (Cheers.) I shall be most happy to take any part I possibly can in aiding in such a subscription, which I am quite sure will be supported in the ancient town of Sheilah'. (Loud applause.) _ _ Lord GOIRMICA—Mr. Master Cutlet, my lords and gen- Ond it difficult properly to thank yon for the very kind mean he which you have drunk my health in coo junction with that of my honourable colleague ; for, gentle men, I cannot, like him, lay claim to having been the repre sentative of this great county during past years or in past parlia ments, and, therefore, I have no claim upon your gratitude —no rigida expect that you should receive me with the kindness which you leave shoal me on this oacenun. But if I have to thank you here for that kindness, words would fail me if I were to speak of the honour which was conferred upon me when I was chosen to represent you a your county member to the Howe of C 01911201213. Gentlemen, no one can be more swore then I am how little fit I am to fill that high position; o r i g h t Ira I may endeavour to serve you In the post to yew &dee be. may ~ Matt whisk le the highest to which I could empire. I may at Mat endeavour to serve you fa th at. M oat th unwearied real and untiring energy. (Chee ungrateful indeed should I be if I were to be found wanting in those qualifications. Great indeed is • the responsibility which attaches to the office of your repro sanative. Bat those responsibilities are, en times like these, almost merged in the yet graver responai- Wein which fall to the lot of every member.of the House of Commons. For, gentlemen, we shall have in the neat ses sion of parliament to corader questions which will teat the statesmanship of your ministers and - put *to the proof the wisdom of your represeatativa—those quealionr to which my hon. friend and colleague has alluded, and Thigh are connected with the lamentable events that are place in India. It ie impossible at the present momtn i Tt' speak on any public occasion and to remain silent upon those events. Our hearts readout ends are filled with the thoughts of them. They haunt our waking steps—they tinge and colour our dreams, for we live in a tune which will constitute a memorable page in the history of England. (Hear, hem.) It is • happy circumstance, gealemen, that any governmen; end any House of Commons, in a time like the present, may r zrax support alappeal without hesitation to the of a united - (Hear, hear.) Whenever the power, or the wealth, ' or the reputation of England is at stake—whenever our = e ls danger—then Englishmen forget ev e / and unite to support the government. tCheers. And I have the most perfect confidence iriN the people of England will be ready to submit to every and to make every effort that may be needed to maintain our Indian empire. At all events, this I knew, that while there isa man in the West Riding—while you eien. -sharpen a sword in Sheffield—or whim they can manufectere • • cannon at Low Moor, we Yorkshirenien will be ready to spend them all rather than lose that glorious heritage which was won for us by the valour sad the geniis of ow fathers. (Loud cheering.) And we have another source of confidence in momenta like this, which never yet has failed us, and which will not fail us now—confidence, 1 mean, in theyalour and de votion of the English army. (Applause.) Other armies may fail, other armies may mutiny and tarn traitors, but de Nails of England will ever serve their country. (Cheers.) , In this eonteet—war I will not all It, fur those who arse opposed to un are not worthy of the name of Englindir enemise—in elite contest they will be led by egallant and distinguished general, who is well worthy to command the soldiers of England. (Cheers.) Si, Colin Campbell does not ewe the very high position which he now beide to family indosnee or political intrigue—(reiterated planditid—but be has won it by his courage, by hie devotion to the service, by the military genial he has displayed through • long life. Gentlemen, it must be • greet satisfaction to any man who ha to deal with political affairs—at all events, It is one to me, to be able ' on occasions like the resent, to attend a meeting like this which surrounds us sow ; for, gentlemen, we be able here to exchange oar thoughts and our ideas. And though we do not talk polities—fortunate it is that we do not—for I am sure ay honourable colleague, an well as every other member of the House of Commons, will not be sorry not to bear any more of polities for • few months to come ; yet, gentlemen, hAI .this 4Lfurcis an invelnekle4isileidaArery. man—(hear, hear); for no public man In - Enema can attain to eminence, can hope to rub in this country, unless he make* himself ectjuainted with the feelings and the wishes of a great oommuntty like this. (Rear, hear.) My noble Mend upon my right has said that this ancient corporation has now been in smears for nearly two centurion and a ha. I trust that its prosperity may long continue. and that the time will never come when the Cutlers' Feast is abandoned. (Laughter.) Mr. R. N. PHI Imre propored "The health of the repre sentatives of the borough of Sheffield." Mr. Philipps con cluded by expressing his regret at the absence of Mr. Roe buck. The toast was drunk in a bumper, with cheers. Mr. HADFIELD returned thanks proicoandTflie Mayor and Corporation of Sheffiel d." The MAYOR. returned thanks. 17.3,70iti;r - iiZi. - of • inoimentary &meat were drunk, and the proceedings terminsted about • quarter put 10 tie's*. 114NAGEMENT OF MA RIL EBONE WORKHO USE. Yesterday., at the weekly meeting of the board of guardians of St. Marylebone,lleld at the Workhouse, New road, Mr. C. Berm in the chair, Mr. SALMON reported that circumstances had come before the rota that morning which were horrible to think of and a disgrace to the board. A young girl aged 18, named Acute /during, of good character, had been allowed to lie outside the workhouse for ten days and nightie, and when admitted, al though her only crime WS poverty, she had been placed for three woeful sad locked up in the efrectory ward with the most debased characters ; sad it had come to their know ledge that girls of tender years, if they returned from their places, was also sent into that sink of iniquity to he meta ideated. He moved that the subject ho referred to a com mittee already existing to investigate and report. Mr. TAVIINE* ascended the motion Si he woe Mlle that inquiry would refute the whole of thes ei statements. The whole of the inmates of the refractory weed were the worst of characters. When anyone went in as did they were all humility and well behaved ; but as he turned his beck be heard them lay they would split his head. Mr. Noose rid it was a fact, although he had protested and raised his voice against such a wroug, that children of tender years, if they returned from place, were sent to this refractory ward to be utterly ruined. Mr. Wren contended that the evil was in combining the able-bodied ward with this refractory ward, and be moced that it be referred to the committee as well to inquire into the teri . &l of the immediate arpirotion of the able-bodied or ward from the refractory word. '''. 1317 q BACHOFPNER contended that an immediate Inquiry was demanded, es otherwiu it would go forth that the guardians were tacitly supporting this state of things, should the statements be true. Mr: V. i(?410 17T cor ro borated the statement of Mr. Salmon, and maid the narrative of the poorgirl, Anne Morin', that morning before the rota was enough to make any humane heart bleed to hear it. What right had she to he locked up in thie den of infamy for three weeks? Not only waa it illegal, but he regretted to say that the conducted poor-law officer. generally to the poor was more like savages than Chriatiens, and a disgrace to our country. The motion wes carried with Mr. Webb's addition, and Mr. Webb, Mr. Salmon, Mr. Nodes, and Mr. Knight were added to the committee. Mr. JALLINON, the master of the workhouse, was called b, and mid the conduct of tho inmates of the refractory ward was so Incorrigible he could not recommend them to the board for removal into the house. Ile denied that he mint persons into the refractory ward. It we. either done by the rota or relievinf overseer. Mr. Tutina, &militant overseer, denied that he had such power, and if he had ho never exercised it. Mr. JALLIKOS said he knew nothing of the girl Moring lying outside the house ten days and night.. Mr. Tar►sru mid Mr. galmon and Mr. Knight had made statements they would hove to disgorge; and, after some strong observations, the next buriness was carried. THE ROYAL ALBERT BRIDGE AT iiifieif. TO Till EDITOR 07 TES TontEsp, •- 811,—In your report of the splendid sight at &hash on Tuesday lama, we observe that all the rope used in the tube Is said to hire been made by Mr. . Now all the bowmen , employed were marls by us at &idol, by order of Mr. Brunel, for whom we have before done similar work ; the making was superintended by Captain Claxton, R.N. ' who ensures us that with the single en 4.ion of one bewaer of the ten toed, which was • stand by belonging to the dockyard, end that only at the last moment, nd other rope but ours was wed. We trust you will do to the justice to piss space in your unit to this explsasiticia.—Ws are. Re. Bristol, &pt . 3. COOK, T HATCHER, and Co. The weightier business of the sections having beast overcome, the members of the Britith Association have devoted the last hours of their visit to Ireland to a series of ozeortior to *ow of Salad& httoroot. r i : Mb. ✓ie Ole