The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-15 00:00:00

I\ SI I'l.l Zebt 'xl3rt4s I` - 7 . ,; : . - '::\ ‘ ,:c,;:,..;"--trlS\-‘'•;\(.. ~t '.(+:1;0i,.• ,v 1 i: . '....Qa .. „;, , v , ssauaxa MAikil& IMPORTANT MEETING ON Till PISHMT LAWS. PIODUCI. reigrito .sok ra ammo ihrarra.sm mop. off oda NM Y OM Ifforoma Wow. bro role ban ems ft ow, 2•• pr=" 4 I oft Orem =Wm= In upput, aml V. t Ynrr Irrearlikirtirlm MA *Miff Woo rod My& Vol Nab palm bor. agar Fur On inn iso rc Ma nob norm. sad orbs Y Ike wpm oriponY rid.. rarl baker bairns lor Amu ims.—lrem Jason. die O arrf roar Offffiffii I owe , II"' • Is V ..t —A.,4 grin Arab% Os r ea. mamas el 4sip siump prim et Wong r : %ware te isfebse. Irma menu PM. , at inl•••••• wili d =zrae, tt a l Im Om .Imm n•, orkedw i t= I. ft. iNOL on. jci .." . 1 s e r i a 1 1 ji g h a 1 h i a l zp .. • . ra Al C I . • ,egh oes ss4 *eh WOW eut i ris i We ll satr ik 'll 4 -- ;4=88, 1 " 11 ` 1 " 2 3 .. . 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Is• N. dr 1.11-41 I.• rd. • mg larmaid W Mem Dam Werra& sod ?RAMO PSTURNL Urn SINS ow. ..... mar aim • • IN Ili 1.2•1 fa TIPPING INTELLIGENCI 13•813•LTIZB. , c•ofti• ir", man Ism &Mewl as Se 110 eft Lima" an no no no len Inn sC The Innis's. Om lain& arstssi lins nib Os ) it es leg Jeer Delphim nibs' at Isinb, IC-Used. Mao IL bard sib MSS 11. ansbil bbe dors it thip. ▪ a• • OMNI at Inn" tlF_Cbb ism b 7 wan nil nein at lhansla..-rans. hoe IS. W ire as Sr Itasins. ssundind erne WE Can Mw be sraubrl rinse a bah, on In= ,-I.rantan h.* Uh Innis btribbsa, s- bin Mrs as In Mk snap, br Lair. wd Proissanns es Sr am on in bus lowa rem Some se hear ign alitt 1/.llsideliol Muir g we. Issim. me Ilmempe. mei I essep=e4le OMNI almi i * a :Ci I Mem ;M. /met ... cmds Ay &Mee^ teMeeek, me el illy iteis4 al Ilewlausleml; I me Word. boubt.W W. Neans, ad Paw IL Perm et I Yelh. Jr. ad* Astra. Meek sell MM. si IMIP Preweimee. res/Memeeis ; feegeem, el Caleedia b s . m Mow I Mrs at halmwe; Wes WI. M llMmma ; • J. lieselss el Cleinel; NI f 11111. M WM. Si is Ins Cris Ilhoslr% Mr 114 P.. 1. .11 " " 411 us& Yew Llwilsi Gni WWII t i f WimitarMat Y $7. LW aril. - es Liviegirel r Swifts. . 14 Is; La* Iron Worm be SSW. se. rt. a. us. is tat ape. Pan Lewin let Itybrig. Nig $.ll LONA WO *MI= Imam nig SI, Y. II 11 11 W. lasawrima. PM. 4. Y. .. 111 lar ler LA•oped. ken Ileme Aro 41 dm MN Z 411.. ad balans. Arm &MY kr M. Apia M. 141.81 B. les. Pam WI& fie loir• Talk *MI /11 14 4 14144 APB is. ram car arra . rm • &Min 111 Ile Os Jades, Ala 11. 11. Irsia lf Loin In Win, ML, Yt 41.10 L. Ai& IL Mr Lambs AA lierAmme. Ara N. hr.* 1.114.77 W. Ws. *la LhArimer IStasservis. Apri W. IS. la U. larr *demi, April H. In. 17 S., ha it W. 1.11. hem imp= Yr Woo, April 11, II 11. bus Madan, r Iris% 1/.141.» S., la. 17 W. ALTh, Jvit 7.—The Falcon = t l?, with the t sad Cotner doom tad 81r en I, arrived at Maa a kw days ago, sad to to the Least. The et. Urals vast, with Yeah rat, Toaseatt, sod Bahama on lard, has wired Ilya; also lfal the yacht ealasunder, with tha Berl rk we board. Liar esty's ship Oelea prom&ls let this day at Tale, sied will be followed about the It the week b the Vladleat. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 111.-Juo• 9, al NISAIIMIN. liskaiik wile st J. Clair. " l. ma ` 1 . 91 . - Jm• I. Wan 1 9 •11 h LW/ lIMPIA Sella Dma. O site et in Wm a r a -Jen 14 A liedignek 999 . dL a. MOM ale 1018.-Jer at 119•164916er5ia1. lyeloyalt„ the alb illeupw. Ye wad E ON Vele ma Immo. got. li e r arme. itts,l„l6ll9 • 11-POPHAII.-Joa La the ow, by lee lbw. li Pala A.M. ttr a lt. " bn C .V a bc=l . o imma Joni Jam/ d lb. 11=rewaalab. • 1011111 -111016-{me S. bb bawd. balm.. ‘,5 'b.f. It,* 'edam, J. WA Ye Mani* Jamikair • I K. 140114 , 111111. Paalr. A CIA-IAII.-.lme IA al Kayaks liabat b a r . W= Lad Ma lb sa Omar. tie Ain. A. J. 0. .to t. inbelk, arable ii be Ur. It A. B. Is•i s . d la tie as@ Ai MATZO. a i W. al Pr &Wry. Pews& w D. P. Dowd&W. M. OM gal OTT.—Jedd lion. mid d Mt. W. Wowfdd. d M —Jam IL OW two limesl POW. WI of Mr. Aden Jena Now. d L as =Egg M. W.& litidda, Sod 11101 D—Ions & Am' lisidde, NYI d Ir IBM J. ligdami. doe O. !dm, Kea. dad uki Polibled WiW*ll Kum m y = 44.4 re.:itizztd METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE iI=SOCIIST. If w S. Tobeantsaami. LC 111121•011. i lli . o :l6.4lt a lti Mar Hoc Lai • D im ants Skymlooam. . 4 1= • totUTX:4II.I".. whoa A. an, jeVei r oof Oneinorne. Lt. 7.11.. o. le. Non areodelooeL imam Tames. mod IWO. It. fa. Thninnan ' ' • • ' Ilf) 4.. aOTICI. to monbus dna ea It onst. an the or ut be , I . ap eo ontly, at ice. - Sr ira - . alit a - 005W. ~.. al of Sr nor to now . "1.. atialai 1h a *am, I •smi.. ma r WNW a Idle lair roo' in tbe ._......1 , ws rid... amen dro i r " ltoos On • lao al as mann dao add* an i ff. a eodeel ha of Ave. 110. n inflonnt of a nif mot. ted es an nonons don rake .1 Iherme Aran ✓e Tlie frownfond sant of ito Vollealtaaa AWOL • TM soma pontoon MB edam on of li ll WILL. Warn. Totwoodnot. I=ll.l. a. Jar . s t ‘.... REAT HANDEL FESTIVAL w NOTICIL—Tbe MORAL Ml= OVTICI at a rlan " :lllr W ......tarizzl i e. OP el Um Tedareman Oa Or Immolate ammo' gni We boo dead Ira any at a. so wet I . mdinr so prams ma ali a. ay avold aplaamlos maw Ismnablmee ma oallia et miner le Or Foam alma& thmailas MOMS amball Norood dalls la yin Mat re ......;...... gala=: wawas~ saga Moil., Oat porliador dpol ell be doe/ at laikaa NM sa iadi Oaf Id / '—lte atm 0101011 0110•11 • ADAMS TUSISAUDI IlinnsmoN, it the et te. Toinal • ... anntilLagEr"uazigr_ZlXlDelg r la. ga waiii. 6 ALDWELLB 11013ZE8 DANSANTRB 'ONT BLANC IS OPEN —.- 0 MILLINERS AND DRAPERS.—B. maw ...• SOM. 4441bi01r Seri 110.44. lino from Y. par ilsess. et limb aol Ora for j:L i llm I t ? m i ta t i ll= = or k re5am.......1.A Sow. WRITING, a Ilas bead, BOOK-SEEPING, aid Llll.lllolno fa Ille , samlakeltid 14 sr b , d b u i m z=7 .o. l l. g r, :1;361 amil . lib ma 14. DIA lIM.IIIIN 1444,44.4 low bees M. OIL 111 PIN SUPERSEDED.- ' s aame, W.; Net et somMet a igirk awa.. ters...nrelrai 6 CIIVIErprs MAUI= OLT= WATER, sosnigilLiCraillri.......B:loAM lasunier. Irml-Waniart=4:4l;sl r 6. N. . a= a 4 ....r ft ok r omEr t m . 'wow ---vazsogiumprirm sad s JU aet Irbit i =tartsua...:=Ain .lll. Wrsit Vai • nd a rtima..inart iZE. ALMON NA TROUT FIBIUNIL—P I divined n' 1 a l4 tadear "Ingr. 1 Iv r e m W. :: . - • : z♦ . e - .... 1•1 “ Tor ft •l ' dt6e pals swe lurw aii xer .6, *: • •••= 1 0. Bia. =r mei gri., lir. fillili BAUM sad PETlill.—Lailla will lira d A. a l i l / 4 0154151L 11.011 a l salmi+. silwa2l9lll:l4 and So iinaryt a Wfilimir 4 es emboosi ilstsairesana 1011Vig I I . 11•142re 1 :47= 46 . L. , . 1437 , 4 m" In ia , IlDroillolllo. - landi /1 0. 11 S. 4 =11;11 10 . ; Sal by (arils i 11l DI 10110111 MT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL tiz=nlbed trtth the mats* war. la ralalem• al as bll: ucf‘i, 7 ever eibff ea dr wee weeds sod to, %ea ell e * liar W"". bege . er: - :Ir. ...474.. j 42 ..- • ii . :..... -- Th. : . a. the ef tis ha de' *e Cod Ltre• 011 Is soli side lei Is. it : peels. es. hl.. i mewled ea=r it hNrt temp eel .1: Jon *wane •leheog etze eta he WNW. M VW* holeetable che.mt.te !node si 1 epee. LULL 4 All rOWT`. eed ele U. 1.011110011. WM. 17t dis Hy erten the nil t. daily I angled le ell pee tl" reale nalsopella RAU'S CUPARINIA or SACCHARATED : ensaata. e » lr re OM . 10 N WM da - r — bleadoLVl7l: Err ode& MIUNIKKAIL—Proiseted by Royal Loam J. Palma at lartbakelai ow* Id lie gab at lbe I.M. de reass. mod.. Pula, ead dr Mamba et Itatiktra noon Talmo C Lie • mewl let bad eakmalla the Wale' , eae dare awed Om werastaestr .. " =l4 . • leam at Ire demos Wow sees tadaudia ea alal=e• ode Matt dli sii. f . 41 ft est webs di I O W" ..,.... .........Mo.Lla &a gee eair edrt dloordar. • law ad* adavery, t• dia, -. 4; . at ealWromadeallek aaal anadh ad Ids las yealldanwe mum% Telemann , . Ilea L aa , e ille= l : adder lam et ma& sal at all daWilfihe gm 1. Id Iddia•al WAY seams WY an Mae aoloweL le la Am% Ida•triiiirr moots eal ...i g h= tlL, rift ewe Ua. : sad Is le 0 ebr. v e, e Alt lila , I . lll . l 4 eArr . a a radr i = 2" b d ... l' lttrateleem i'", ts% ELI7,74:= RW'4 o.4.ArEtta•OuLlia" ------ -- - TEAM to the CAPE of GOOD HOPE and to DlL—Tbe le* Ili darilp AIIIIOIIM4. AK* L tas, persZlmainid.ligasm...... im WI from Viands OmmA l ligegly ' . ad Does =Mes Dr ii.r._,1... 4111 the main. I ea s CAPE at D 0 Malmin. leadram. sod Ca- MlLer=na salataidele PI lateelAY a: at MELBOMELBOURNE, Port Phillip (under e ...et a Me Omalaswel, Me n et URNE, Lea mu= . 111,1•11 O. 110aTON , Ocl a s• Etirat rob le 111121117 K 711VOUdirroM. it.TRAM to NEW YORK Direct, and tito ainri. ... IPIIIL ... DILL . FRIA W "Ir1140 1 1 1 6.111V "C s :FLO" rfrlirfairlao • Ira wow der at? xOF SAO4IIOIII . ..... .... Weems& c hos IL Orry OF WA11111N0T0N.......... Welrioly. Job L gaaocaoo . WoloodaL J.IF IL OM OP ILIILTIMORI . WolsootaL J•l7 IR Art emy aiiiWiNi liierame. Ohli Foam 1.0 salom. 4 Faiwo4 NA SI mass* sourdloo Is SO lOlONimolalko. voima3F MEOW 10 ~ Tart .11 , I l& a dislOis... .r II 4im :l4 Asa e an ib. 'carol caw to °lied:aid re nosole6.L e t i et at 'WILLIAM 130.41.1 Wir..w....... 1 " 6 " " ; Fr IF sir Undo* owl Mir•Fwa Boom Ommilor. FL ANS W OrwA. Loam ULL to OOTHENBURO.—Tho NORTH or ore. n i lle .„lnh aill 114 .1. 1110 mai eT12 6 ,00. 0 1 May .raili MAT 1 NINO. Jo wl& Forman IssOokt Et.....trzip..",:ter• . -1 1:01 Ibnia%-ramt,..112,7 ow; orb, Mem K Jt ULL to CHRISTIANBAND and cestr c tA.—Thortr,f. m • i ta . j A ctLoodm e • .00 Malawi at WID A AY ITS!. gi Mk dr ma, awl ova, alwrie Mu. , rio. TONI ON mites lei VICTIFWa r iV= MIMI T. . mg Oa. 11 11 OPAL GARDENS, CREMORNE.—Adatir IllolaitrAlTratilltt Moor g e l li Wi A te ft:to polhowol on the Ilosista ir os 0100 Simi. SIM salmi So .. =IS =.1'1tar.......""ntm0 ire.ll7 ........q ISO d ' S loirlAS So s • ilinossi Sr is Ai Moo AsimossfsOisola. Dos ISM ANA Aosebska Salk Is ______ • - FINE ARTS. THE TURNERS IN THI NATIONAL GALLERY. One great English Muter is adequately rep seated in the National Collection of Paintings.. This truth has been forcibly and pleasingly impressed upon us by some howl spent, on Friday and Satur day last, in Marlborough House. In the apartments on the first floor of that edifice a large addition to the Turners previously collected there was on those two days opened to private view. It is simple jus tice to Mr. Worn= to state that, by judicious selft tion sad arrangement, he has done as much sea mere mortal can, in a building not originally destined for the exhibition of works of art, and emptier'' , an saseeptible of being adapted to such a purpose, to aid the public in forming a correct estimate of the value of the great legacy bequeathed to them by Turner. It is not oar intention at present to attempt a cri tical estimate of the pictures last exposed to public view. Our profound admiration of Turner's genius has been often expressed, and may be again ; for the theme is a tempting one. Our sole object in these few remarks is to announce to the public the addi tional source of delightful contemplation that has just been placed within their reach. Three at least of the English painters of the earlier part of the nineteenth centuarryy may boldly be said to be dos tined to • ly—Wilkief Etty, and Telmer. And of these three the last-named is the greatest. If any one who hasla=l2 judgment of Turner by the ingessions ceased from year to year at Na sesemshe Exhibition incline be cal in qnsties tie jetties of this opinion let his "14 devote e lbw lens to • dispeasimate study ed the meet dills to the Turners in litoiste Hems lho 'dhoti's embraces worts else osseie e aft • TM Ed recent u 1860. We lees thews milts of "may of the artist's pegmes soil of every style his and self-t. .*amltitioa attempted. They who made merry with the tuseouthalmes of ihmer during kis life bah suspected the prier eallielikelte anew of beauty that was shut op in thet agodaly casket. Even his works ONE 01111 and at distant intervals could owner so adequate idea of what was in him. It is only when walking amid the accumulated labours of his lith that an approximate notion of the full extent of his genius dawns upon us. His whole life appears Is bow been devoted to unintermitting labour with a view to achieve mastery in his art. To this end be watched the phenomena of nature at all hones and in all seasons. To this end he examined nar rowly whatever had been accomplished by his pre dator/re, prying and reflecting in order to detect the secret of their manipulation. This labour, how amok outh have been comparatively in vain had he est `mimed with the very highest omits for folk, end eeproducing objects of vivid hasty. Ifs mite wilds mind re curiously revealed ha some ef pastier, which mend properly be idled mph', o heitatioes of great meatin, but rather ro d them. It is with thee works so If = . 1 1. 1 1 1; keg Ni earnest eontausplation of Os el some great miter, had acquired hi = 11.5 . 1, of seeing nature through his era Or we sight say that, after a pro longed of exedissoo, he had said to himself la ow warrant tasmsat, " I will show the world Sot lam opal Oh uses in his own way." In the Ihediarewie-frems collection there is cute land , scope which, load we seen it elsewhan, without l an artist's name, we should hem eel s& tatingly pronounced to be a Wiles--ela • first-rate Wilson too. The " Tenth Phipo ef Egypt" is in like manner painted under this tiou of Pavan. Others of Turner's washy M i t this collection and elsewhere, we have ONE lilarld with this peculiar character. This erigereses to peer torte into the secret thoughts and workings of Ms great predceemors—this power of divining them, sowtslbated greatly no doubt to develop the ards• deal smstery of Turner. He turned from the star of nature to search out how others had pourtrayed her ; and he turned from their creations to find in mature materials for others that should equal them. His life was one long aspiration after artistic pre-eminence. A happy life no doubt ha led in his secluded hoes—haunted, haunted, possessed by rhinos of beauty, and cessions that he was en dowed with the power to Sow them on his canvas. Wbstrser welds sir, et sum had to show in their stondoot 11111111111,ses thsir boars of most rapt slum brous limmtg , es gond! of Turner dared to attempt, sag sour morassrefully. This may seem to be a bold sestice, bat a few hours spat in Marlbo will vindicate its literal awaratay. We oelht tothe churning of this trams " The y” liftes a se ms ;Wr2 l ; x4ut t i oth es e ti f tesse ise tentli with which mssmiag me weir rod 092) ; Ltd ta the dam g Senors pia Om wide asks one room to a slars wain cas evald *l t h et el e alli ever .rs piled& Palma and Briar" (512), " MA= at idea Amami Babyl (KS), and . Apia. • PM. They who have osisnoll timmadass eft • =me of Turner's mat tes), se sarsed ship ',these works, and others at Or same chef, mug floe tarn to a class which bap beau a fertile Nara of bad jokes. They will have a key to the artist's object in painting " Shade end Darkness" (101), and " Light and Colour " Tapping s6, the Furnace e " $5l), an an d d his e " Whalers . " ' instructive works in this collection are some at Turner's unfinished paintings. Perhaps the richest Ni at the same time most delicately beautiful emanation from his pencil is one of these—. Chiches ter anal " (560). When, in addition to Turner's =ir lea the drawings and studies which he to the Nation arc rendered easily acesesibk, his influence on the education both of artists and amateurs will be unspeakable. His works extend our conception of the possible in art, and are always inspired by a present and pervading sense of beauty. But his works must be studied in the same spirit that he studied the works of others —with a view to understand and appreciate, not merely to make servile copies of them. One great lesson the Collection teaches : that to become a Master in art the student must devote himself entirely to it, and rely solely upon his own inspirations. THE BRITISH INSTITUTION. The private view of the annual Exhibition of the works of Ancient Masters and deceased British Artists took place on Saturday. It had been sur mised that, owing to the grand gathering at Man chester, the Institution would suffer this year at least in the quality of art and in the number of works exhibited. A cursory glance round the MOM sufficed to dispel this ides, and a closer inspection served to show us that the collection is fully equal to the average. THE EXHIBITION Or AIT TREASURES.—The re- tarn of rialtos, ea Feiday, ova as follows :—Admitted by ' SNOOP tickets, 1,123 ; by cash (a shilling etch), 6,081 ; total, 6,204. Of these, 1,508 arrived by railway. There was, ap parently, a batter attendance on Saturday, bat the return ow net obtained. Amongst the visitors wore Yr, Layer* Me W.P. for Aylesbury, Sir John Lethbridge, and Dr. F. Pi W pe i Ili Bee& Kw Majesty, Ii is expected, pr wilessl Ism * vi te, A he Mandsessaros doe Wok sod ed he tha Aesop Striates, Patel bory,Phadlobto, that ood. pod MassAsebst, a rade of someth lee ism Who, al ilidi goes we be threu4 the city itaelk so thee Ore peed stole possesisa ow this tared= we be Or Oa peter adrotsistp dr we es visit la 1831. Tin Wan esoosil of Ilseadador we le mad ors sa Wodooloy Os eels so sem" to to prosolded le bar Warty ea this orsoaket. Rout Cou.sos orr Ihtssioits.—Tho Mowing Crbevies uoiergewt es sweiseary sedwiesdows do iessa m were skaitted alsobsrs of the saw at es usellog of ao omit ef examhsers oa tie egt het.: Illowes. Oster Meow Hobson. Alwrileen; Wake Muses Apr, Cork; Villain Shaw Fisher, Chadwee, ossoty Ole; MAN ertarsr, Btobop Wilton, Yorbibe ; Roger eaglise, Delp, North Wales i Charles Joao Spa, Reba Stood Adam, Dublin; sod Oserge 'TO' Cal*, lalliebs. ROYAL rrausit OPERA. AU= Yictoire Balls appeared at the above theatre on Saturday evening, for the third time, as Arnim in La Soisimiwie, and was spin highly socomful. The me vow= naturally belonging to a fast swum , upon say Map," with wbkh Ylm Balls bad to contend on the occasion al bar Mat at the Royal Italian Opera now no mgt °ppam . the fah yam( Mat, and she IN =Wad to maks the best possible use °lbw powers. In bar acting a peat =proem= is mast, whilst the extraordinary crib of bar Meng are neon completely and strikingly exhibited. less Babb wam spin unanimously applauded thrungbont. Ms was most ably supported mon former occatioss, by Signor Gordo= as Elvin, and Signor Rom eo= as Count Rodelpbo. The Queen's box was mended on Saturday evening by the Hon. Mir Bultsel and party. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The eecond representation of Don Giovanni on Saturday everting woe breasted by the preesce of their ReTs l Hinianceses the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, who llama to the entre perheinence with gust earaserases and frequently *lied fa the lathadesde demonstrations of approval etiolated by the whnieble carte of the priacipal performers. The hones wee ewe crowded ts the catnap. The opera we followed by L'Atspore, represented as nasal by the light mad motel Mademoiselle Ratans. JULLIEN'S MUSICAL CONGRESS. • The second gathering of the Cooper ea Bfae. day night was not less namareark slashil this the hoL The drat part tithe concert was Mated r Desamess, the realists were Her Itsiebse" she "Alums" with tree mils& holing, and IlhaDdhy,llistleme Rases. du?, and Miss Arabella Cledis4 sea •hi is Irma Mimi Dolby gave three eseeeepop be his as* impas• Ave im inner. The reselide k as mall past west Wm Dolby, and ens el the pubis's Zak Ode, Madame Grim Mat Dolby stag " Thal Mae meat mitiag," d Ideilams Gamier, " Ah ass glow" esscart amid with Beethoven's overture ireasee, sad dead with las " Grist Comet" galop, which abases the clads sad mmsatie, the dramatic lad rasiodessatis. Merl& sad amis. flit the secosel night at Um Caster boa seemed the fret la the aka promated (Mr. Ems Una ampbel), aims well for the coacerts. The *seams haws ten* bees men ceeditably restdmed, slam\ the ass sot quite a Hies Ukase et valca--the slim sight be isteeesed with adves tags. Mr. Sims Demo wag "In maks worth," as csly he amass the multitude at tamers, halo sad English, can stag rand music, and repeated h, la emplace with an ir misfit& demand. Mr. Weiss sag Os sib*. ct the bar, and received conalderable swim*, " Rolling in foaming billows." testiest Itadsegisrff sad Weise altered the soprano mule, and is anima bestowed on it, • which was gives with rest dirstwkatka, the his** praise being .welded to "Oa nighty par," which, with Ito preadiag recitative, wee magaltkestly swag by Madame Rothewdorff. . . aarra••••••••••• This main Ileaddaeoha's onkel% wiU be Lad next, HLTdi a Ikaasta. Them will be followed by e itawisi Wind, esheeed from Yew is Baia., Stuat Mater, sad 0111401111111 Toll, end • Verdi isetiril, with seise ticas tram Verprai Bitilioasp., I letalmrsli, Eras*, La Treeiete, sad Il Veralons. After then will be Ova • /Whom sight, a Meadsheoha alight, sad • Komi dig; sad the festival will coarlade with • grand miasmas, el maws essiorio, the Muria. NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL.—A todation of the Norwich Nosiest PMUral Committee rid Louden last weak kr the purpose at mairiag the orrice" of IMO Ot the 1.4 artbeen Neveleases wen open with Kr. Luso -111, r. tl ye, end 7[r. Biel% the ropmeentatires" of orni, Nerio, Ghent, AIMEE, Piceolomial, _BOB* and others; bet nothing dadaltim bee pat been decided upon. THE LATE PRINCESS BAOSATION. (LADY HOFYDIfIi.) lies following, from fie pin d M. Nestor Ro serillebe applies In the fleallkies et the Paris Press: • Arm tie emirs rises gears Roe the avenue which tar is awns diem Sail, the Mr Mons architect of the Orb Wok lbw bees dianpildiel from the rest by Nu Ammo depgmmilyttel mar res. At the end of • am ken it dm* sag mem es" end fresh, with an 'dhow dished es the et • AMIN , 7 1/ Mom° or °" 11°- M. The MOM& emteligisi idr Werke but a single deer, has is drag a Mlls edreweds, ornamented hie the rase* at a home mei et tweley sugar ; it might be an didgelded pavilinn a bower d moss, a temple of love, a *km et delight, a m• 8" consecrated to velem -4.1.11"; Morottionu Is style, its thagantivenms, idled It was never bait for • domicile, but foe tmtreel yilmenre. Next door to the Hotel Cibiel, and sear le~Ms Imes which are the only RI desirable Tearoom in VOA it M realer of al, es the Hata Pentair is the rid MY wee the sheds at the Primer liegrotion, whose MAW billy Ma mounted. The battle ot the bilookowa illegarnee• widow. Her lest harmed, the Russi Vats% impallen, wee one al the beet peen& of Paul an wiftlkomit. ilmeced him. Almada restored him to ocemalisehil tribeems the mambo In mum at thwarrow eMMllloom Ypms Y melintasow charged Barri= with thadithe eta Weak Aceirdieg m a came Awry the ifeenatelledri Me Mod* with such impetuosity that Nagratim hut be eadwilka at their heroic conduct, rushed talks beat unheeded'', and clapping Mohan& earldom! „ Bravo, breve, Pen :" and while the chivelroasly beds' lestissawy w dr pllentry d Isis enemies he received • gm dist mewl ht the Meet ot which he disd a flew days Ammon& The Purer Bagration site, the peace came to Paris to hoot her rid Ina society which had just buried its deed, and &Awl nothing so much so to enjoy life. She was at that der dm twentrlive to thirty years of age, sad tm;. , .4 all the seniilens of reek and fortune which open • reedit earn I rept re drill. Nilnfi. Although pos sessed deem. Mil. budget by • MOWS Mims of cul ture alba= ed the age We, end ems semerhat Vol. taker In Is tedesey, deshOseses Begraties ram ea the Me elesklag. Hr aillmos Om much et Set MA se we have a right le Mr le) me reed it Mimi •••••• mat end the west lid ems et km poem OM lesught with kr boa is led a Week d maw welliiimt to lest Mr M. lie led Itte • Bymilm Moe dile had maw*. Ile eprimege wen rebind d ambit MI el Nis eawmag pewees at Me. Me wee mm er ma on her hp Is ibe by ; mamba dam Mid ler main ing ce • aorta wand vp Ism md reds. /Pm ber bed she wee carried le id eseidels owl Tee so we by Mom the powdered sers ima sola wlhl km ems end sky-Mee owl pis fired eu lake okehe it le Mostat, ber languid M t r amsbliewm bar pure white drew, sad her aspelehrel parer, Mead I& Weldon and excited malty This serielledb 'ea a bee own wort. Re hed a honer elt egableg Ms colour to the Am mg put es Mar ardleedy to get rid of her bleed. IM mein en melemed her constitution that kr rem le be lehedie le Mr wen always kept hosted at 46 dip. Ito limp hml Lein about her who she took euriage airless, mi More, de felt the least ache or pre she would put rem. eifiseang home on these mares with her white dress lOW with blood. She wee good tempered, amiable, and arm bet too rebellions to rules to Era much in society when ate would have been compelled to observe etiquette. A reran of quality in the old err of the term, she beta lea is and figures, and drove her steward distracted on ecemat of the difilcaty he Mud is keeping anything like militr In the home. Although very rich—for she wee the mar of ten thousand resin* sad emery proud is WINSIot. — sad she bed a COUNiallabill WOOD ken other emees, doe was often like gnat people of form days in illftelies. Writs were mot adder seen flying alter her poem/ ber Mrs without the placidity al tempermed baby dis turbed by them. The following scene occur,i ems ihr cam. A footman annoumees, ' The Princer's wrier is et the door.' The Primers is about to get into it, but she sees standing by the steps • heirsr with en execution spinet the carriage and heroes. 'What does that men weed r Mosey, madam, and he rya the carriage shall sot rave the premises till he has it." Money, well give It him, then. I sin • tarry. E— (to ler steward) give this gentlemen what he were: ' Princess, I have act get any.' Send to my beakers directly.' The bankers sell rater day they led so erste belonging to Mader La Primers.' Taw whatever there is in the hoses that. I mast go out diessep. Tree I take my diamonds end pawn them. Go wieb hi, kr heaven's mike, don't saucy SOO with has hems! The Mem d the eerriage and hooves was the freerir and Ile ray ofileselous mann with the priaers's rafter Ur haw that she bad the seers of min her debts, awl thoraces she wee eat emery abed dam, bat la wake she rearm geld mem bet se laet ems. Her dili4 md Mime embered her le the.. who Mew hem with degas modesty the attributed the es•••••• 7 of bar hinds le the re of en lament alarm; she prelerlost that is sannesil lenelf of their hisailebip by day patting We NM Ise or ides • bit at eager which she bed woes bade bee ere et pet Mir bier pillow. She End awn • select .bads at Meade, from whom peel bare was all that lie IlapsolsiL In the letter years a the Neeteratice ea Pagliiman of the first water, a Cepa, an Adonis, an Antiems, err to ravage Puteien misty. His name wee Caked Cleredloe. Not content with the Moo he made la great hares, this Colonel sought to porderke his Isdpiefillag pleriegetry. He bad his pic ture than by Nimes, • teltMegth picture, the cunning dog I la wale breeches, the traitor I in • red out, the marts,! and he sir it to the Exhibition, the gay deceiver! All Parr was in a slate of eacireesat—the staring crowd tarniehed with their break the wash of Colonel Cara doe's portrait. People swore by Ceram The Princes& Begratiou was carried away by the popular current of ami ties, end save her had to the Madera Englishman, who folded up his cupid's wings in the mansion in the Avenue Gabriel. Little was rid shoat the happiness of this menage, and as little, about Es dislocation, and when one fine day people learned that England bad sent a great diplomatist to represent bee Wrests et Madrid, few suspected that Lord Ho rden wee no other than the handsome Colonel Cram. We laid that the princess had diamonds, bat she had them not at her death ; a disagreeable tanker with whom she de posited them kept them for himself. TM princess had become such • thorough Parielenne, that during the last war, when all her countrymen went away, nothing could induce her to leave Parse The Emperor Nicholas was re duced at last to conned to let her stay." THE AUSTRIAN AND FRENCH OCCUPATION OF THE ROMAN STATES. A petition to the House of Commons on the sub ject of the continued Ananias' and French oecupetion of the Roman State. is in circulation in Norwich. The petition etetes, inter olio, that since the fall of the Roman Republic unne of the promised political representative institutions have been inaugurated, the unlimited despotic authority of the Pape dill remaining the sole bane of the government ; that the corrupt regime of the priests still continues its misrule, that the press is gagged, Individual liberty violated, admi• niotration bought end sold, corruption made a system, terror orgenised, _and free conscience tortured and denied through out the whole extent of the Roman territory; that in spite of a nominal amnesty and solemn promises that the poet should not be visited, except on a few lenders, thousands of eonplopf•• have been turned out cloaks, thoussado of &millets thrown into otter poverty, doomed to (Mk, confined in dun geon., and hundred. Mot by the government since ts re- inmate mast, or by Austrian and French military councils ; that the Prolonged occupation of Rome, and of all Central Italy, by Austria and France, resting onfortifisi points, and connected with their respective bases of operatione, smonnto almost to • military conquest, end that in the case of • conflict between the great European powers it would ensue to those two yr, remnants ems of theme! important etrategetie positions in Europe. The petition also urges that it is degrading and highly perilous for Ores` Britain to abandon Europe to un controlled despotic Influences, to reposnee all interference for good, white allowing every other government to interfere for evil, to keep aloof from the mighty contest now going on between the Italian people sad the papacy fur liberty of con science, and not to interims her will so as at least tubers the principle of non-interftnesee respected by all, and the Italians left free to settle the question one fair and egad ground be tween the claims of coma:Waco and papal oppression left to its own internal forces. OXFORD, Jusz 13.— WORCESTER COLLEGE.—Mr. William Qantasll, from Brentwood School, was yesterday etectAtotbsvarst scholarship at tlua college, on Dr. THE SPECIAL SERVICES AT Last streaiag the fourth of the special services for villas ma vas held to Rooter 11.11. ri offriating stlakaao Ihe din fl y r, D.D., paitssr at St Maeda* Dbmisheti sod co d W anater Ostbsial ; sal os the slim awe the et lisreaelpy eat hi thlllset el Illiaitaa key, Mr. C. A. ether guatesate fa . a vita sf ilm ilrAft Li. hire da dirk soma hilt& sf tesil-ibened gusts died' r. veldfied ie W le be isnot Swig swag dim • el um Mir kg le lies wadi dm Iwo maw them; it pea sikellpies edemas • writ la lisba thea dist tar MIMI ire wide stnisesvoso iambi "It void sia," lays is lift "id is away of awe d isad .sake Y sae • Mbar bed said slime is obi of the crowd beet tit ova pod& thistobas. lido Were wade of gnat vossisei hi tridt ight seacess, ley so of ties Viss ender arms eviler the strr ism Iva erireahea to dui et the smut sieve* if pee* who wiped` . V . r Dia to weer Vibe ll Isms owe Willi about ledaeo-loor dr I ths el ire is lids of the OM mei to the - ha Mews asipted, ai severat penis osse ideal te he mai eta rtes alsalsi vim Oa Wig • 'unwell do dews err sf treaddepoes hid Ilia th Iva lad la Mat preesse, A l i the t vide hi as is Mk is arsa—osisO• that the la vas bp Ise Wm • ispeetba id el die , tie in r the sail seritthea de wee 1.11 to Is dam At sta dr IN esimassi Ida is hymn MC, Nowew Dr. Mier Sea sernirpite=rea et the stadadea dal rilmest ibm Limy grl madam bynt aity ebleli he ddliesil maid Ism a mama ea is at idealism wawa es rionststlea of &thin the grace steed, his taillig Iron the ad da Isis, verso • Slisems is I. ten dr Mint lip belt 11611 &MIMI INS Mord to with the most profound stiontios by ti Immo antgrogation. The swirl of ev okes atom& to Ur alight antoooding Sunday maims. a szentraitrs "LEGITIMATE" .PATRONAOE. On the occasion of his re-election, last Tuesday, Ur. Herbert, the new Irish Secretary, °heaved " There la oae ®on question to which I wish to ask your attention. It is rather • delicate OWN but I trust to the good h u mour, kindness, end good eense of my countrymen. to listen to me for • few momenta on the su bject. I allude to the subject of patronage. You all know, protaWy—t all events, you aU believe—that, in rollietilleDoll of the appoint saint I hare received, I have a considerable omouat of what may be called, in familiar language, ' the Immo and Sahli under mydistrbution. Con. Lamb (an elector) —Signs by, you'll be troubled with • greet deal of applications. (Laughter.) "Colonel Herbert-You em quite right. That's what I was , 41 mming to, cLeughtsr.) Cm. Limb— Tie the meet troublesome dilution a a held, God help you. (Laughter.) And ballot them hat woad oat year throat me bowing mad fcraying about yea mow. (Leassider tram the gallery.) You want • couple of item chain Is mad sad sower your letters. I hope you will be *kr swift oat la my berth, you know, for me Row lam, old days. assedsr.) "Camel Werhwa much do I mender myself In dabled to the nesters et the carroty, not slily SA' the honour of shaft no, Mgt hr the kindases with which they have always viewed any Worts of mine. and the forbeareaos they have enemised to me, that I really wok the honest truth when 11d you that, if I masonic! my own truing every moo la Lary who wonted a berth should have the =' tbs hest pine *add give him, with the least pomilsk to do salary. (Laughter.) " Cen. b =ritt would just suit my knuckle to a nicety. (Weeder ) Coked - Herbert—But I am placed in a public and responsible position, in which it is my duty, as for as I am able, to mama the public haerests. 1 most jun ask you to consider thin if I am guilty of perpetrating a job I diagram myself sad mien disgrace on you (hear, hear), become if a asst has boss without opposition Mr ten years your ream sealsalm tr sedeste an year chni, if it can be fairly add et hiss, whoa he cense hole ea of position, that he has hoe geared& jeto Ile net for a moment suppose dot I SIII mob • hal es to think I an going to imageries: ai l rrhel of preset gawky, owl do net Imagine that xmlitital mad samWradeas weans& have their • t. Anti ma= Wad yen that the tenimey of public ,pin ion has been of late mud Ingorly In my to put down, as far as It is pos: Ada mything like jsis err eaten manage. Within the Wt few years • eystem los bus ailigas fa siMS of hold ing up for mammals& atone et use best mess to be gives sway by the fieneMay. Dead suppose tor a mamma tint I coa ante* to gat aids that soden, Still, do est ~ese tint It 1M nollomy whit, sassasss I ma laaloraloW, WNW go of my Mow asualrywas ; I agarsat at rate sonsbar Ihni 1 Isis am Sr ham Os Used wily par sprossmindw, West the whale of Irani has SW dabs upon Si"s (lisr,basr.) LOYAL WESTMINSTIIR Oh HOSPITAL The genial see Ming of the soma= end friends of thieN= ... I ca Saturday in the Bend lama, Strand, his Orem the Don at Rich =ln drak. was am preen the Menai. a Weralserra Mr. Wheinga M.P., "Anted then Admiral Tan Nana Broke, A. Wood, Colonel Thaws Wood, H. H. Harweidi Esq., T. IL Fowler, Esq., C.O. Omar* Ew., 1/11W6 Pam% Eirp, H. Reneock, Ese., dre. 0. 0. florans, Esq., reed the oal report, from which =ad kart the ninabor el poen who have teen thaw the pest y lethelonsia of this hospital hes bias Miff of when 1113 woes received lag the institu tion as in-paithea4ind 4,916 gen treated so out-patients, being an beam= 1.111 patients over the precediag year, 1668. Thesprains have bona 60 for cateraeLat wink were an tedmagehr and wit marmot; 32 awn dheel atm* of Idle wee eared tithe have speradea salseelisand We thet i =askin. boa with spenans kr bs is ertiflcial aall, end Erna fir the mend of the delbssalty of ouch,- thin end 314 kr skabismas. All these apathies (Mr. Guthrie elegreed) hal lan ad newt satirkdAry. (Hear .) The lisa et as ammilen which was geed by Mr. 0. C. Famed the gerniesykelnell Sat sines the an 1816 to the Ist Jessragy, 1111,1118 piens nee engin them- Ober d the by Imiledsa; d dims 2,1M6 have been neared le Ira ealldlls• OW " M t ema the se et en iumm iT hs :lbs 4,817 pa r seas bee hes thi kr the mond of t i ; W o lg SIC nes% ea p lalesa , bailee of SD ewe ptomains yea Mania a grand hi and, Negras. The hospital bas hear smarted at sa Nana el 10161. in 93. la the sakes - 3W Deogniar, 1866, hat a ditheisacy et amen kr the current yen of 71L 10e. . An laskinade tdd, asi sat a fun tan Guthrie Fend," hes beta &mei la lb asses el Camel Wood, Colonel Thanes Feel, Mr Jam Ikrikana va = end Lewis Para, Esq., Innen. The to tie batsman and hes been innaled la :The Till", per Cat Canon ad the in laid (alp is wailed a be npespl fre the genre! per pone eLneliseplel. Oeirintla snow find, firma at ea anemil midis die peamen, Milan as led Jane, 188111,1 n orbs to licrakdo Wok meth fir the mareary d the Mr. Ows , a oraleteadia wee ninth ia i t t oA the as las thma and gentansa thia peemeth le be a mid Mtn lesthemble bed, the primipel ef Mese two hada fender a pensent capita TY ensat et mein invested of the fathseable Awl Is ma and that of the Gnats fond, UM 2% making • totel of 148801. Me* but the SIM of 12,0001. is le may Me news of the eiramthee fatly late din. C h4 liernitlee wawa, solicit the agenthathlbegnernas end wheldhers el the kianaa be die a n d, nee wards (eseridds I a Irma essped) ere seM ther Mir wen al mars lehi provide kr Se maininenee a sensded samba cif sna. The Whi adn AO readies very saissive mein pa the sernalege de hi kin imp pin of the hada la their prawn li nitted mited state divertin g , from Oak man kapeetma ad Wawa at4ect—the alleviation of the sallabge alai Mad. W Oa the mat a the Marquis of lISTMINSTIII, 11.00011ded by Go mad Booze, the report ins received end adopted, aid dear the real vote at thanks to the chairman the pro - °seamy liesfrated. NATIONAL REFORMATORY UNION. On Saturday the second annual meeting of the National Reformatory Union was held at Willie's-mama, Kinsalvast, St. James's, Lord BILOVORAN in the chair. Tammy also present Roe. Mr. Liddell, _II.P. ; Sir E. gawks% M.P. ; Mr. R. Monckton allow, M.P.; Mon. Mr, rzt;;.; Mr. Headlam, DLP. • Mr. WM, M.P. ; , M.P. • Sir Cheats Nicholson; Use. Mr. La . meass, the Res. fljdney The mot emegraastoll the mai if m wpm the union, which 12 swaths age Mil bow=:=, hand now a decided anowea, with twit mat Liver pool and me at Bristol, sad Weep rise to a Pair ina nition at New York. Nate the piedig of the Reformatory Act sK reftweatory schools beil issa sealed by the Secre tary elands, end ands, that :mho wee ter hem Meg adequate to mist the eremt. The eke Ss diedifficulty of ebtraishig temehers estallelments up to the gemsintot stembed to mad implements, and temeated an as asseelly el a twisty to pro csrAtell=firm MS= Mit K. di to Load Brougham cm the dliliseagy at Sakti betructors, and stating that in order to =them, ma ea preparatoire hed been estebliahed at Hier Grau~xrr mid ha bad Mee received maw letter from M. de Moir upon the best locality for a vasswarey school, advising the founders of such institution be Pal oar& the-way plants, end not to have more then a ems or so in one school. Mr. MONCILTON MILERS, M.P. moved, end Mr. Bona- SUN . M.P. seconded the MOP of the mirk Kr. ADDEELET, NISSEiS TOSIE AMISS M the Industrial Schools Bill. 11r. Addeetsy MI that in the ab eam of Sir Stafford Northoets fromParilement, belted Yam chop of the bill. It wee to be discussed esmatlee ea Wednesday. It was thrown back late into the masa ea acco ard unt ian of s the short-righted oppositics of some boards of p. Mr. BRAMAN M.P.. wooded the resolution, remarkin g that theirst principle of the bill was that prevention wasbetter than cm, and the second that parents ought to be made to contribute to the support of their children. After some remarks by Mr. Liddell, M.P., Mr. Garnett, and other gentlemen, the mannawee oared to. Mr. Mucus, 11. P., then moved that it was Beatable to have corresponding committees in the colonies, and The MOIL Mr. LASCELLES seconded the motion. Sir IL KEERISON, M.P., moved, and Mr. W. GLADSTONE seconded a resolution, that the increase of reformatory schools makes the training of properly qualified teachers a gnat The IV:century amoun ed that the provincial meeting would be held this year in Birmingham, during the Sat week in October. A meeting of gentlemen interested in our fisheries wu held on Satur&y last, at the Craven Hotel, Strand, for the purpose of forming an sasociation havinF for its object the ment of improved legislation on this subject. sul A wZ n r.P those . • Mr. i l ese lact M.P . vein VMr. V isco unt • Y e t; W. J. Ffenned (inspecting oomnasioner of fisheries, Irel and); Mr. Thomas ()woad - ; Mr. Hobert Built (superintendent of the Tay Ashen* ; Mr. Halliday (Galway fishery) ; Mr. Henry Ibrahall • Mr. S. C. Hall ; Mr. Shaw; Mr. Andrew Young, of 'overlain; Mr. William Dunbar, of Brawl Castle • Kr. Y. Akerson* • !dr. J. Mitchell, Golub's'', ; Mr. Giesnswell ; Mr. Stoddsit ; Mr. Robertson; Mr. Pear sou;• Mr. Green, Au &e. r. Clautiorr, of MMus, g havin been called to the chair commonlcationa were made of regret on the r of the Duke of Roxburgh*, the Ben of GleagalL Lord Clinton, and Mr. T. Aahwceth, Poynton, of their insbilly to attend. The CHAIRMAN stated that the rocetinglanilMensagelled 0n ,.. T short mike, In order that might he s gentlemen who were eminent lig their knowledge of the etallesen to be assasseL Among treitTres Mr. Mandl, impeting camigismsr of lriah &Mom who had kindly esespesd en inelkden to stood, ta coke to give the mestil v inillentellies es to dm yak tad el the Irish Isom l The driers bat =ti ante." 7" lt is s 'A fl• saVi arlstka is albrdlag tho Om-tree prime Mead AM like power. Ws Vow, be INA vas madraly_ supported by the =prime ci the !v -pseess ea the Irish mess. Heehawed Set while legislation was deeeled to the development of agriculture in all its lamellae, the cultivation el enr rime ha Ina diedy aatimtd (although the =vas ens d sollensi impmteses), sod their delleree pest as to emir fit* porrary a object of polite bask ; end if the keel mils of affording facilities of *pen Is ten upper metes es ground...re full . " mintied oak we Mould mom the griming iffc 9B9 . elks emsmodsich, heed eksoiftwould being forwardto a state ettorketion the mei eskilis kik for human food that enr livers produce. The airs, after entering into statistics called upon Mr. Fame le slims the meeting . Mr. FrINNILL Stated that the seism blurts& of Ireland hat der mete men previous to 18th been in so rapid • pro pene et mispollea that the attention of the public was oreuse4, tad mei skim felt at the deteriorated condition at which lbw bed errived. After much inquiry • bill was kto parliament by the government in 1842, sail Nerd into law. This act repealed all the old iYlm. Isms compromise was made between contliothig latemele, mil • permission to use fixed engines, beige illesidorm grentedunder certain important limitation., 77 4 =el*, that by providing for an e fficient mums . and migration of the fish to the upper Anse alone reproduction can mem, an mut • mitht be obtained for the increased power of agline. - It was deemed essential to this measure art sem date control should be exercised, u it we. im milk be peons pee sesslog venom conflicting and 'almo nds* bilessle is soma themeskes in all matters. Com intigialteen and impactors were appointed under the plesteinis dthe statute 6th and 6th Viet., c. 106, MA Sec bad the regulation of close and open seasons mileinelllnent riven • the regulation of the mashes of nets end Salm wives, or keen in weirs; end prodding Oar . _ . over maned awl artificial obstruction", deeM = we fermi to be good, but regained funds to Vokelory su bscr iption was tried and e In HO this deficiency was again proved, when the brought in • bill, which passed into law, 11th and end 12th Viet., c. 92, called the Assessment Act. tinkle this act Ireland was divided into districts, each wanacing certain rivers and tributaries, with the mea liest attaching; license duties were imposed upon all 'wines employed, to create fund, ; those who pay the tax elect representative., who form beanie of conservators, to apply the funds for protection of the fish ; no portion of those funds is withdrawn for the expenses . incurred by the state in providing commissioners to superintend and effect those objects of a generally public character before adverted to. Therefore the principle of the Irish fishing laws may be said to be etrictly constitutional, the executive government of the country only permitting interference in those matters when communities of mixed interests cannot govern themselves. These laws have worked well, and are approved by the country; under their salutary influence the salmon fisheries have improved much, and their commercial Woke is progres sively in . Many who at firstopposed are now the strenuous en Ztolders of the lawe, fi nding - the valuable results which have ensued after practically testing them. Mr. HALL, after clearly stating the causes of the decline in the English salmon flatteries, proposed the following reso lution That the fisheries of England and Wales have greatly deteriorated, and are in progress of decay, and that in some risen the salmon is almost extinct, and that this decay . has arisen from want of sufficient laws for protec tion.' Mr. H. HARAItALL, in seconding the resolutien, said that R ens god of throwing the fly, be had attended that day el Ric In the objects in view. The question before the was of great importance to the community at large, nal hs beeleseld live to see the arrival of that time Ikea hotbknon would bring salmon within the meek of poor mamas, who were now not able to purchase Sewing to its present exorbitant price. Mr. BTUDDART, in • lengthened statement, exposing the muses of the deny of the 'f weed salmon fishing*, which he mainly attributed to the destruction of spawning fish, and want of protection to the fry, and the over-netting of the lower waters, proposed the second resolution " That the present system of regulating the fisheries of Scotland is im sufficient . ' Mr. Bum, in seconding the resolution, went into a very interesting statement of the artificial spawning at Stormont field pond, Perth. He considered that the Tay fishery was not falling off, but that the Belling meson was extended to too late a period, he believing that an earlier close mason would be attended with the greatest benefit to the Scottish rivers. Viscount GAGE was sensible of the practical knowledge pommeled by the gentlemen who bad addressed the meeting, end it was a matter In which all meet feel both gratification and interest that they might consider it perfectly possible, by legisletive provisions, to increase the salmon in the English waters without disarranging in the slightest degree the ex isting milling and other interests. lie therefore proposed this resolution "That it is the opinion of this meeting that there lean absolute necessity for a law by which the system of government and preservative of the fisheries in England and Wales should be approxtmeted to that provided by the recent legislation in Ireland." Lord OssULsTON had great satisfaction in seconding this resolution, concurring as he did in the expressions of Viscount. Gage. He trusted that the meeting would have the effect of drawing public interest and support to this question, and eventually restore to the English waters that value to the eporting and commercial community which the salmon fisheries elsewhere attained. Mr. HALLIDAY considered the question one both of morns Mg and commercial interest, end did not in the least doubt that with Imitable legislation the salmon fertility of the English river* might be restored. The breeding grounds of rivers lay in their higher or upper portions, and according to the extent of brooding ground was the return of each river. The proper course was to lay before the public the fact that this can perfectly be done without thealightest interference with the exixting milling powers, or in the hest taxing them ; but while the general fact might be ulinitted, it wits only by form ing an meeetation mei a working committee that effect would be given to general opinion. lie then proposed, " That it is die able that an association of proprietor' and all other gentlemen interested in Milgrim be formed, in order to effect the needful changes in the reeding fishery laws of England and Wake. That the honorary secretary be requested to undertake the office of com municating with ouch gentlemen, and aeking their ram port. That voluntary subscriptions be solicited, for the pur pm° of defraying the preliminary expeneee, and that the hon. seeetary hereafter convene a general meeting far the purpose' of nominating a committee to aid in carrying out the views as expressed in the resolutions that have been paired, and othereme taking such steps as may be best emitted to carry out practically the objects of the meeting. That Mr. Francis Bentball, 22, Lincoln's-inn-field.. bo requested to act es honorary secretary in the formation of such sem- cistion." Mr. BRUNTON seconded the resolution, ant felt assured that tho subject was one which would obtain groat public in terest, as it so fully deserved. It was a great question—the queen= of food, in which ell had an intere4—whether the •Ipinions universally expressed by naturalism and practical fishermen should be disregarded, and the salmon one of our most valuable fish, should be lost to a large portion of this idol& The foregoing resolutions having been unanimounly carried, the meeting die oleed with a vote of thanks to the chairman, ILLNESS OF MR. PALMER, M.P. FOB BERES.— The report of the dinar of lir. Palmer. who ban represented Berkshire in parliament for upwards of thirty 1 ears, has created much sensation in the county. The bon * . gentleman attended the Ana TRW& with a number of friend:, on the ..Cup-day," and appeared as bade and hearty as usual, but in the afternoon a violent hemorrhage at the noes set in. The uaistance of emethell gentleman nem Aeeot was quickly obtained, and the bleeding still continuing increased the anxiety of the hon. gentleman's friends, and they caused him to be removed to his seat at 'lobos Park, near Reeding. Two medical men were then immediately anmnioned to attend him, and it was not until about 9 o'clock in the evening that the bemorrhage ems stopped. The loos of so touch blood left the hon. gentleman in a slat! of great exhaustion, and for hours afterwards he remained in a eata that lea many of hie relAtives to believe he !multi not to. rover. Visitors at Helms Park to make influtrtes after l and them gentleman's health have Ficro been very numerous, and the medical attendants report hint to be progresekng favour ably. DINNER TO THE CONSERVATIVE WHIPPER IN. (From the iformieof Herald.) A dinner was given to Sir William Jolliffe„ Bart., M.P., at the Carlton Club, on Saturday lad. in recognition of his great services to the conservative party, at which one hundred and ninety gentlemen (chiefly iaembas of the two bowies of perliesnent) were present, being the utmost number which the dinin , •-room could accommodate. The chair was occupied by the karl of Derby. The entertainment being . in its character a private one we do not feel justified in noticing it in its details, but the position of the honourable member fur Peterdeld in reference to the conservative party, and the estimation in which ho is held, are each so to warrant some general minute upon this occasion. The public are little aware of the importance of the functions belonging to the offices filled at the present time by Mr. Hayter and Sir William Jolliffe. The machinery of our great political pallid, at all times complicated and difficult to manage, at this present juncture, we need scarcely remark. is complicated in no ordinary diarree. Mr. Haytor and Sir William Jullifie may be considered as the engineers who work these great machines, and their good or bad working depends mainly upon the qualilicotions of the engineers. It the govern ment is fortunate in having such a 011111 an Mr. Hayter, the opposition is not lose fortunate in Sir William Johffe, and each of these gentlemen nemeses qualities adapting him singularly to the chief and to the party to whom his services are so useful. We are disposed to give dm' credit to theajushticationsliayter. Like his chid, he thoroughly underetends the House of Commons. Like him, ho hoe the advantage of extraordinary adroitness, dexterity, presence of mind, and good tamper. If he is some what unscrupulous, au is Lord Palmerston; and as Lord Palmerstm has kept together his party when no other states man could have done so, it cannot be denied that Mr. Hayter has saved his party on several OCCASIUIIII by his energy, promptitude, and nccurecy of information. Sir William Jolliffe, too, pommies many of the oha recterieties of his perty and of his chief. High-minded. chivalrous, metightforward, and truthful, be has earned the inspect and esteem of men of all opinions in the House of Commons. If the adroitness end experience of Mr. Hiller adore Mtn from being practised upon in his diffi cult portion, and have enabled him to save his party from diluter , the honesty of purpose and aingleneu of mind which c haracterise Sir William Jollifto tarnish him with an an equivalent protection, and have given him an influeneu which has kept his party together. We have meson to know that the organisation of the Opposition wee never better than at the present time. We believe they will be found united a• one men in repelling any attack upon the institutions of the country; end wo may venture to regard this tribute to Sir William Jolla, as an indication of the confidence and cordiality which p . ravOl emong the members of the great conservative patty in both Homes of Parliament. um FOX. CUM.—The fourth meeting of the Fox Club Mk moon took place on Saturday evening at Brooks's. Pre. sent : Marquis Townshend, Hoe. C. C. Cavendish, M.P.. John Cotes, Esq., Field Marshal the Earl of Strafford. Ilan . George Byng,ll.P., Hon. Warman Coke, Augustus Keppel Stephenson. P. Hon. E. Coke, Lord Mostyn, Right Hon. Lord Huron Hill, N., &Mead Alston, Earl., Henry Frederick Stephenson, Esq., Lind Panroure, Hon. Hamilton H. Duni ean, Colonel Robert Ferguson. M.P., Hon. Charles S. Clo• ments, Right Bin. J. W. Fitzpatrick, H. A. Shafto Adair, Esq , Frederick Dundee, Esq., - M.P., Lord Says and Sete, lewd Charles James Fox Unwell, 3. H. Langston, Esq., M.P., Sir M. T. (Mnlmeky, Hart., M.P., Lord Carew. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAT'S-INN-ROAD.—'Fhe number of patients relieved at this hospital during the Teak fading June 13 ia 2,293, et which 701 were ow rem.