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

nor NMI • tbe oat, WI kgig veal bleb I rads Weld hind 1 0 ibe eat d eliahleY. Bat rto the 1 erre Is milk brim lame art with the enfibet thet wm edition resZae aides/the Or OM iii ski duo shirr wee mer reedset arm* re thee IMMO work ken elleelllgy el ee basis' easerldrresi re gemerel `try Ora" telleßeier war •• Ism let the ab IMO Oral moth Ofitaftes‘, be arraM net ares wide We dr it re le erthi point of view, is sermie el ihe reseeekkdike Write ef the sighs err ihe re ess lON MO ark& re wart kik erg * i iir at. ewes kiln lee Ibsen le tremor eilldi Wen ;ilea le the mak megielnetilei tales wo wit Moe MUM to the err o f ees - 1" ROM Mee ell eke d o Di v ,4,..44) Hr. °LAWTON E—ls lbw le he rikehration of the views 1 the pierevaroent on Ain beraelllselpleslian ? The ATTORNEY-GEN FItAL WA ke deed fully os laleMeeing the bill to the hour that the law bed born rattled %the Hones at Lords fur • comaideralle time, and to that lirT=adhered. MOND said • mole*. of the Home of Lards was Ind the law of the laud. (Hear, hear.) lord J. MANNERS rid the right hon. ruder& (lir. BeteeW seated the other evening that hy the law of England dr aserriage tie war diambible. He wished to know Item lia right has. gentlera to what law be referred . P Hr. BAINES said leer mely quoted i th oa s i linsoa of Lord Campbell, who not only raided ever the k bet court of OBOOSOO taw lathe marry, bet who bad into the gem ** perhaps mare daily t han any other gam. (Hear.) Mr. GLADSTONE rose, eel, abreast* the chair , said— As hen. gentleman Whir wee, on my rising, said he pro moil against yeeeseding. ' I all on the chair to know which et as ii t. (Hear.) Mr. HOC V E 111 (who was in the citair)— I heard no ins berepMe. (Hear.) It,. GLADSTONE—I hope my word may be taken lter fie het. (Hear and cries of .• Chair.") Mr. BM' V BRIE—The right hon. gentleman is certainly Wide/ to address the committee without interruption. Kr. BIGGS (to whom Mr. Gladstone referred) said—The right boa. gentleman has mistaken what I said. What 1 mid was that I protested against the whole proceedings. (Hier.) protest .I balers the people al an will join with me Is that kr. GLADSTONE rerstled the interruption, and that he hid skarn the hank= ef the he. gentlemen. Now, with rad le the quake ham the eteneeittet. it waa one Of se graw • wan led it was ad se re gernable after all diet the her sod ler mad grasseen (111 k. Warren) should eat the eenteires, whisk re wankel der &footing arrival be ateetke le mar vend restkes of detail, and rear _trough the hub kaiser of clause., many el ride were or risielliglide and misdirect ed le thole led, that they wee at ha reedoned or postponed —es to aster era eremeteres setheedruitageoue upon • eillement of as. et the greet ward end *oriel questions width weld be sehmilled he the Hewer Coinnines. (Dear, led.) The Attenterthweal ail the law roe the subject wenleel, and kr he mirk did no wee them not to propose la allaralisa la It. Me (Mi. Okare) begged lers to ray lel liest Meggido& wee whelped whet, gieeimiMm. How will it le rid that the law was kid rem as regarded lee rile the Seer of Lards wise in • merely tentative pea dos. Thaw was as ilsel Wee of Ohs law with regard to the meek to be ghee to were. Hs hated upon the in leallesks• et the =of ahem A vhselo into the law le wier ideletme big admitted. them ere see lurks law It eseC i re las hterredl with the bat legs, He ward set be eselestel with as sera hum the nee nth d seitherie—tha Mat Aim wadi be the Ma &etgeee Is ride the eerier Oases tried weer be re pewees, akar with the reciph heriest of diver I dumb the MI rather 4 t irereres, ail dray in Ids errs, wmay, dm priple dist di. Ifill era. sea MOE the rem le Teter te kit highest m ike et the serinkreeekket wee at reek bet unewals. pear. bar) He hared that the evil dieser erg the ✓eit* of berseby word be kr rear thee the evil Ada Art Wee kma the rifted isambee l ad erre of Meer ke Irk be reed epee ilk, lbe ft the esola - ley of worms bed her at. mesh ef the Chriatian reli sphi* of the erailly ef km mere was s till OWN if di 111111OL (Her) He wee di sired at the heilLe r ith whisk di, "wake wee irk with by those km Or Mewl el siskery ef lissii ssehed the redege The her robe kr Crahlige sad—Tea Med air are when Or etre be; ad be spree Si t irederr beers 4 sideries temmitled by rem. Ile dde bark of the panel* en Whit 4 the = al ismerrish break kr the kw white% be ia ere. 11 se the Ia weir kr Her add, the de of as the sews le tirade el Chi risky remitki rra was se the womssar ded there wee se isegers men oe ellellety le einetteled, where did he ted Milk le warn ken the were the sorry white was to the ter (Hew, beer. f if i tt urn ray esediree was assielexpe ? He them arredwl ran if they what Imd they to eel era he deers dere, (Ler ehers.) Tithe em ilimidele, se it wee mid, wed if this was g =le • Ifill pnk* of raider rest rid had they in that ease le empleheremen to live mererieLin theezterna retake of le des men with whim elm we met really united 1 ele ..... i .... iraLßut r lii t e at a dimelei 3 4h=len of sori b i s d expo r e ate 7;i largely to ustify kr is eneeieg their emir else War • TOM *a r d MO. Bet eel era espediser b ad net bee eer to exist et A. It le hir that the bill preosided a • Ire or fie view d W irk to wheat temptation ear a the pries gar at eteihay. He believed that • varyllleiled werellie of the rime earaitted by wore were re to the rem hirer of reed perm. whilst the esetney wee the re with mar le me. Now, if they rear to the maa the set of mired parse. they woad ere •kw weak in many leaser, weal he ersear he behead, he pewee that eet. Bat they darer Is make t era slew, er they would mot heir It bins realise re deb* dot tiro of ewe when it might be remethel. kit Irks ere ihe mew is empa 4 the rem, As w e ld bre Ws le Ire sia ermine hem whet paned in the ad kr hash% in ebe re merry 4 ear where the err MI be sk she M kr is from makes lees Meer it lipmlle this ease 4 ths Err (Bir. bear.) It wes t 0... Ws task se tweed= to la Imelsr, as awoke likh wee elhe p.d a the reset of the bead, if at kr ere tree essese—se blear. at. Orr an age lire Ike swear peer, berth reliably no lame ade inimilse,h the ... stere 4 Ilse attachment, af ems • Mat AL They the war, ad be di sit preelee Medea, the pork see word haw the mod iseserieg Abet. He hi ker it week puede the wit 1 any mem to answer he pert of Lord Lyndhurst again( the mew in which Is wawa ret towed In the bill— these), —sed be believed air Led traria sales from the dare of experience, std In eramity wiehhememisy rd Cheistimity. (Hear, hear. Tie bill ere lb were the eight el divorce when the el the r berber was amempered with cruelty. Br, dill er mews there 1 , It smut, to is beat adrift be weld rd, l, end the dictum of accordin Lo g rd kowil,thetthereweskagureraproirdesefthewifee life. let wee that the cry Idol of radio Mole prevailed it elerated malty ? Was net the mealy ef (molt m wicked mil as gross P Her baser there had bee malty iselsness in which se e=w d as given by Ss law wham the adultery of the wee open, mil corer a with persons dowdy connected with the elk and was not that insult • cruelty as sharp to the anal es say enmity that could be 'newt. don the body ? He breed the creed s— to needed that they loud endeavour is dierives kr the fallacy of the Attorney 111=siiwweve set le leer • new law. Let them M r tar Arm et Led contradicted as it Idler by lime& The sire the ease was this . they Id badsmaise--gbey eight sall it • law—of divorce kr sear lead ewes; they ire sow prim to stead It to Albert ease bought samba of mealeradens We sr elm they roe • law at this kid, b lie - miemidi to • beer whim of anciety, they UM prayer themselves Ala mats which did ad re kei erikemir eke key were &ding with as higher. illegasted a leer meshed by him, from • lady Wmawa he law eeeapl inl.Ref the Impunity which the law per Emt immaletoe , nil deseigag emu it the bOl reed, the meek Webs tie week be deoroyei k ever ; that men rad hard al gar y, white their wire were be ~. to • Ilk of sh ti stile the an re of a besideg rat. le re test berms mare ire silks te the theilitlessf diverse, ea the sr head, amt gibe imposes rin* it Se inerrly of the re =dm vase. be Ira I I ithe s = maL essed - ittereahte, se bird the , ilk. Inctili= kr the they were mike deer is deem so the her orders ef socle7 :Mt; raw weir le dee ewe dear He did sat mar to ! W het Ire re lees rear in lb.. lore kr the Weer b but thee eased Ilmt gaped to nespereability. or he awl the per oldie dew of the law would be to hata ble ha eh, 4 the reldises of marriage amongst the her are. In Prwerwirs divorce re allowed for any =l:was In gem ended upon adultery, plainly that adultery was eammitted for the sake of •eh r lass. T ‘ h . l; e lezed,would be the coneequence • eed in They would have adultery eimelkel by re h ad mentved at by the wife, for Asp e. megem at feelitetelsi demos. He sympathised with %aim h Fakeer he de equality of the ems ' but hal rime& thet parkas bf Irbil he vas Iva pre' ka11 e..... _ ____ . leglee the algid I Amman le the woman. He could iii ihWeenserTed that the law of Scotland g hke rem me wall se to the man, he eo n d7 16 ildi 1 em err Irbil MB to dry to the or sea the right it ex _ le the eller. Lord Stowell led stated that In 90 ware of 111=e adultery of the wife woe mimed by the W 4 at. ire The reineoly for colludon was to se 6 : 4 4.1 1., • ellinimil came. If the remedy were given web t h e e =applied for when it Lwow • weer arida end mormity, im *. bt XTOB semi lhal the distinction drawn in this mama la te* in with the intuitive common sense of 0. swot am bus fit that the adultery of the e ase the stew but sot so the on • iditi dawl ef Be kalkeertt rhos role a distinction Z e t eilbrlee lb sillswases t o rypeey lo the nude oex Misil IIM 7 . essay s He ast One of the t iniiiii, law e .... f1e the here. He thought to folir the law of nature Asi... novena Ms insilieb meakind, and though ho oi ths ekes et abbey in either are. he tho ugh t mi ktielese Ml est reed kr a the WOO krel rogsrditi se W. 1111ATHCOTE IbOIOOD, gentleman started is yllalle et whir: l :2 4 AM moognised the d tow, .% the saes could lie defended—the pi: oiplo of irns i . B it " tsPedel Birder the world h ad Load .110 • it, Jo .1101 Joie rf ~..0 /oda ii,ogi FM" I INN* 1114 • so. I i• 610 r ►y 4 ,aor woo trj 60 W. 4 WW I .44141 4141 P ; I !till Me 00 SO IMO I I rill ;rte to a better andsnitanding tinier the operation of Chrbdiesity, =I dry ewer to hob with Poise suspicion Os an g a ng e r which said only be justified on that principle of polyge ny. Clirlisdrlty bag abolishel the repro ree..glaitina t plr gasy, bust it had not abolished coon of thole olf•shnots from it. of which the doctrine of the inequality of the sexes woe the mat prominent. Mr. DRUMMOND reminded the rommittee that they Wen about to vote .s the ninelt word " inc....tonna" Mr. WALPOLI: denied this, and held that they were dont to vote open the gnome in—whether it woo j oot to Mk, a dietaries between the maieo in viatica to the right of obtaining Cenci , * ;.1 eineuln. lie believed t bet to give the ease Illineey to the women on the ground of adultery are W the ran would lead to connivsnee—eonsequently, he con- Aimed the &enaction was a wise one. Mr. BUXTON abhorrrd polygamy as much as any one, belt what be meant to argue woo that the diatin. tbn between the sexes in regard to unfaithfulness wan drawn by nature, sad bad been ressigniscd in all ages. The committee divided on the mutation of the ward " in sastaasa." Far the retention of the wad ARdwt It 65-6 The CHAIRMAN then, on the motion of the Arno:ser f) . 1., reported prognw, end obtained loose for the onsminee to sit mein on Tuesday evening.. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION, &e., BILL. This bill leas considend ae amendid by the committee, sad some further amendments were introduced, Lord I. MANNERS moved the omiselon of dame 24. The house dirided— For the clause Against it I I The clause wee theref.we retained in the iiiiiiijii7ll;Pithe;ljourenient of the debate for the purpose of having a claws inverted which was intended to saw the rights of an individual interested. Air G. GREY maid ho believed that no such clause could n brought up . The SPEAKER said the time for introducing the chums ter pant. and the adjournment would be of no use. The motion for adjournment wee withdrawn. The bill wan ordend to be reed a third lime ..n Monday. INSURANCE COMPANIES BILL. Mr. WILSON withdrew thin bill. POLICE (SCOTLAND) BILL. Thin bill, as =ended. wan considered. Mr. CAIRD tooted the omission of the words "or sue erted " in the 12th douse. The house divided— For the motion Anoint* JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. Mr. WlLSOiebtal;;4llle7veto bring in a bill ti amend the Joint Stock CAsppewlea Act ISM. Mr. W. S. TeTWERLLD obtained Imre to bring in a DM to arocnd the kw with respert to jab:mem.. The house adjourned at five minutes to 2 o'cl, ek. THE zoftxusurivrAsr ar 12ELA.Y.D AT VALEXTIA. We abridge from the Dahlia Freeman's Journal a 'spurt of the entertainment at Valentin, on Tueaday but, glema by the Knight of Kerry to the Lord-Livutonant of Tiding and a party of gentlemen surceisteil with the greet astsprim of laying the h übinari e Atlantir telegraph, whirh esninesneee from that point on the western TII• KNIGHT of lit:itue presided, the irc-chain bring occupied by Stephen Fitrgirell and William T. Cruebir, &gra. Gram ewe said by the Lord ilielom of Kerry, end the elegant refection .applied by the honpitabte hoe h o ein g boss patsies of, and the name of bur Majeely duly honotard. The CWAIIIIIAN propmed "The Stealth of the Lord- Lienieurnt," thenking him for hie kinder.. in routing to that very sientoto dietrict and putting up with the rough recep tion the! could be effordol hint. . . . 71s °east having been drunk with eathaiaom, His SoI:ELLEN( v, on rising to respond, was loudlycheerod. He said—lds. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen, I beg to re ars yes my very hearty thanks for the lornouryou have done me he se Wady drinking my health- I believe, as your worthy shaker has &treed, hinted, that I ant probably the first LsraeLlententint of Ireland who ever appeared upon this leaky asend. At all event., no Lord Listaesant could have ocene asap* yen on en oceasion like the present. Amidst all thektet grids and the stirring hopes which cluster around the week el this week, we ought aim in renieniber that we must speak with the enodrety of those who begin, and not of those who ease, an esperiment —Oar, beer) • sad it be hoves res Is renumber that the pathway to Wrest achieve• mings has frequently to be hewn oat amidst risks and ditti sada, and that preliininary failure is even the law end maids' el the ultimate ~eves. (Loud chem..) There wleneever diaappaansenta may possibly be in stem I meet yet initiate to you that inn tame like Ohio it anal be minimal to feel discouragement. (Cheers.) In the veep daps and endeavour to establish the Atlantic tele peak then is shwa enough of glory. It is true if it only aa attempt, there would not be rite enough of profit. hope that will come too; but there as enough .4 public spirit, of love for erica', for our country, for the human rem, shwa to ware in themselves. However, upon thia rocky benatlet of Ireland. at nil erects to-day, we will pnwunte upon ammo (Cheer.) We ore about either by !hie ✓undown, or by bentorree'. dawn, to establish o new martial link between the old world sod the new. (ilea, hear.) Morel link, there have been—links of race, link, of commerce, links of friendship, links of literature. links of glory; but this our new link, Mated •if supereeling and eerphmtieg the old one., is to give them a life and an Intensity which they never had Wore. (Loud cheer..) Highly .. I TAN. the reputations of those who hove cenceived and those who have contributed to carry nut this height design—and I wish that so many of them had not been unavoidable prorected from bring amongst us at tide anctent —highly at I estimate their reputations, yet I Ile not onmpilment them with the idea that they am to aim ee dim the glom of that Columbus, who, when the =velB..stela In the harbour of Cork yesterday weighed their Ad aqua on that very day 565 piers ago—lt would home bees eeßed in Hebrew writ • year of year—and wet mil epee hie glorious enterprise of discovery. They, I ray, will not dim or etlare his glory, but they are now giving the last finish and consummation to his work. (Loud cheers.) Hitherto the inhabitant. of the two worlds hove ammi dad perttape in the chilling atmmphere of distance with earl other—et a sort of bowing diatoms; but now we can be hand to head, grasp to grasp. pulse to pulse. (Chomp.) The link which is now to connect um, like the insect in the immortal couplet of our poet, while THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1851. does es in se yes rakish spirit of mosey making. They seed to knee undertakes it with • noble, ue-tive. They had leaked to theme i...esiderstiotes me well I..inted uut by his Kitallieney, end had sought the televising of Providence on I their labours. When Ibis question wee discussed amongst its promoters it was laid down thst the tint nuvosigo between the two °cunt rice ehould be a nowswo of kindness and weedy between the Queen of lbw country and the President of the nited State;; but one of thom .'ho hid been wad active in promos' th e undertaking °the mearega conveyed by tide mph ought to he, • 01, ,y to God in the highest, and on mop and good will to men'" (Loud .herring.) lie gave them, •• Surma& to the cable, end mey it to an en during symbol of perm, and irientiship between the uld world and the neer." Mr. Ditooti Did, in returning thanks, mid he had the honour to preside over the finance committee of the coot- I , pony, and up to the present period they had proceeded full of trust aid hope that they would succeed in the great ' work which they had taken in hand. The consummation of that work would bring about a new era in edema. The ga mmon-Mao( the two countries, whose levee( liberty and tad for religion were proverbial, were united to assist in currying out this great enterprise, and supperted sa they would be by all the great and good in the world, he felt emboldened to speak with some degree of confidence in hoping that their underading would be crowned with suffeAll. tCheere.) It had been said that the promoters of this great enter• prise had not embarked in it from any selfish or sinister motive, but in the hope that they would establish an ho• noureble fame in endeavouring to bring together the two greetesit countries in the world by a rope made with the magnitude of strength and the minimum of weight. It was euredingly eneourarring to himself to end their motive* Isere thus appreciated; sad he was sure he evoke the sentiments of hie cullesemes, of whooa there were five or Ph torrent, who had remit there from • desire to visit !reload, and pry honour sad respect te their distinguished hem. The pownhility of Men had been intimated ; but he theught they had every omens to anticipate a successful result to their labours. All persona engaged in the work were exerting themselves with the utmost real ; and on board the Aesureninon and the Niagara it war gratifying to per ceive that every one, from the highest oithrr lathe lowan boy, wined to be actuated by but one rimier—to do everything in hie power to carry out this great enterprise to completion. The directors cif the Groat Southern and Western Railway bed planed at their disposal carriages sod hones, and done everything to premeds the ir comfort and convenience. The chairman of the junction from Mallow to Killarney bad elm given them his support, and he wart bound to return to those gentlemen his cordial acknewledguiente. They were overcome by biota hospitality, and he mound thew they had • very iserioue task to perform, in endea vouring to work through it. (Laughter.) It would ill become TAW to pass unnoticed the name of a man who, whe ther they succeeded or not, must ever he mentioned with the greatmt esteem and gratitude be all emu:cried with that eunipany—he alluded to Sir Phaihe Wood, First Lord of the Amindty, whose spirit bad animated them from the tint day until their departure from London. It had even massed the Channel, and entered into the heart of Admiral Chats, who had stimulated them to further action, and offered them every assistance in his power. In eonelusion, he would etre e a fervent hope that the New World would be bound to the Old with the cords of man and the bond* of love. (Loud cheers.) On Weduesday, se we have elsewhere announced, the lord Lieutenant performed the ceremony of attaching the end of the telegraph., cable to its destined Ozture en the Leach. Aneinget the gentlemen present were Lord Rum lecough. Mr. F. Howard, the Knight id Kerry, Leed Dun n..., Mr. Brreking, Sir E. 11•Donnel, Mr. Daniel .1. O'Connell, Sir William O'Sleingtmeray, Mr. Claw Yield, ens of the prineipal rejector,. of the Atlantic silk Ms. sswenl, 'secretary to the company, Dr. Palmer, at es NW pia and lie. Hamel, iambs, of the Academy et dein= al Petereburg, who by direction of the Emperor atluaded W watch the pri weeding., and to report upon them to the amas demA; ttaether with many of the local gentry. e cable having horn landed and tiled, one of bin lair - lenev'e cherilaina rota • prayer. Its Easelleney here said—My American, Dreekte. sod MA friends, I feel at emir a moment as this that ati Jaw race tun he becoming eieept that of prayer lad praise. However, it is allowable to any humeri lip, though they haat net hen specially qualified for the take, to raise the ascrips dos of Glory t., (led in the bighted —on earth pence, sad grad will 10 mien." (Chem..) That, I believe is the spirit in whirl, thin great work has been underteken, and it is this alketion that eneouragee nu to fed i• ielidi ut hopes of Ihs fad tames.. (•' Hear, hear," and beet eheere.) I banns that the great undertaking now 1.0 happily le gun wlllamenat4ialt many Crest mid noble purpeees of trade, of asthma policy, and of empire. (Hear.) But there is only er aim in which I will present it to those whom I have am Sarum W addrma. lof ere aware-you moot know, wee .1 you fMIIIII your own experience—that marvel your deer friends and near relatives here left their native land to remise hespitabk shelter in America. Well, then, Ido not expel t that all of you ran understand the wondrone mecha nism by which the great undertaking is to be carried on, but this I think you will all of you understand. If you wished to conenuniinte some piece of intelligence straight way to your relatives acmes the wide world of astern—if you wished to tell those whom yon know it would intermit in their heart of hearts, of a birth, a 'marriage, or, Jae, a death, amongst you, the little cord which we have now hauled up to shore will impart that tidings quicker than the it oh if the lightning. (Loud cheers.) Let cre indeed hope— let ue pray, that the hope. of th ose who have undertaken thi• greet 111.1 all may be rewarded by it. entire etwomis—eci —and lot no hops further, that this Atlantic a ble will it'd, in all future time serve as an emblem of that strong cord of love which I triad will always, unite the Briti.h rat the greet continent ed Atomics. (Hear.) And join with roe in my fervent wish that the greet Giver of WI Good, who hae enabled soma ot His servants to discern so 'much - of the working of the mighty laws by which He rule. the univoroo and parsedee each atom in it to accomplish this wonderful work, will farther so blew its operations as to make it ever more to terse the high purpose of the good of men Aml His own great glory. (Cheers.) And now, n rny friend., a. there can be no project or undertaking which ought mot to receive the approbation and applause of the people, sill you join with me in giving three hearty cheers for— --(loudeheere). Three cheers are not enough for roe —they are what we give on canon. occasions—and as it 1. f o r the .0,ce0.0 of the Atlantic telegraph cablo, I moot have at Icaol ono dozen cheer.. (Loud and protnerril etierning.) , Mr. 'Snook, No, chairman of the executive committee of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, then prevented himself. Ho raid—After the eloquent and spirit-stirring address of his Excellency, I will not delay you longer than to acknow . Irilge, on the tart of the Atlantic Telegraph Cowpony, our arose of the kindness of his Excellency, not only for the great compliment paid in a. by his approval and countenance, but for the trouble and inconvenience he put himself to in coming here today to render to no the mat and important eervica of ineocuniting thia event. I beg to propose that throe cheers be given for his Excellency the Lard Lieutenant. The proposal was heartily responded to. Mr. Crites }tern, the projector tithe Atlantic Telegraph Company, was tben rolled upon. He mid—l have na words to express the feelings which till my bead to-night—it beets with love and alter' ion for every man. woman, and child who loeire me. (Chows.) I may say, however, that if ever, at the 'ober A ide of the waters n o w before us, any one of you shall present yourselvea at my door and say that you took band or part, even by an approving smile, in our work here to-day, you .ball base a true American welcome. (Cheers.) I cannot bind myself to more, and shall merely say, what (Mel has joined together, let no men put amender." The Lord Lieutenant and suite, the directors of the Great Southern and - Veatern Railway Company, and wrenl other gentlemen by whom they were accompanied, then pooled to Killarney, when they arrived about three eta. on Thursday morning. Hie Excellency returned by opecial train, leaving K illamey at a quarter to nine k, and arriving in Dublin a few minutes after two.— Frersoms Awned. AN UNPVltbloillin Lrrren OF l'orti'e.—The pub lication this week of Mr. Carruthem'o enlarged and eurrooted edition of his" Life of Pope" remind. 00 not unpleamietly that wo are in po.wooion of en unpubliohed letter by Pope, and onset the moat important he ever wrote. The very en isteneo of meth a letter we. unkown to all the poet's editor.; nod Mr. Camithen, it in clear from his book, has no idea that • loiter in every way so valuable may he produced. if needed, In the original. As it in the "oblate to make an un due 'mystery about l'ope's material., we purr...ly abstain for the lament mentioning the name of the nobleman to whom the letter we, addrestrod. lime is the letter. N. have already had the pleasure obehowing it to Mr.Croker : Monday, 9. clock, fi May, 17213—My Lord,—Your Lordobip gave me a hint in relation to what I +WI to nay betbre Lordo, and to the proper manner of answering, writ I thought would be of greet service to me, as well as extreorly obliging in your loodoleip. I shall eertninly, M the loot of my mentor'', ;decree it. But I have chane't to drop a paper in which I hod rot it down, and where I bad en tered another metoommlum to oak you about, which makes too wide I had found an opportunity this day, or early to morrow, to talk to your lowdobip hereon. I resolve to take eel opportunity of declaring (even upon oath) how different I one from what a reputed Pnpied in. I could almost with I were ask'd it lam not a Papiot Y Would it be proper in mode •PM to n-ply, that I don't perfectly ham the im port of the word ' owl would not mower anything that might, for ought I know, bn prejudicial to toe, dor tho bill acrainot ouch, which in depending. But that if Co k n Papist be to profess and hold warty sorh tenets of faith as are narrated lo 1 ono net : sal if 'ls M o rapist be In hold nay Mal err neer., to or destrwr tire of 11. ',resew! Onri . rnawal, King, ear Constamtion, I one we Papist. I very much wish 1 lad your Lordohlitt opinion II little 1110fe of large, nines prolothly I may not I.e coiled open this day or tea-morrow. I )(Pm tour humanity sal pert irel.ir kindneoo to me, anti therefore will add no more, but that I am, 'dint it is imporeibhe fur me not to be, highly reliable of it. and entirely Ye Ldehiptt Moot obliged Faithful Pero A. POrr." The letter relent to what lope woe to ray before the Lomb. at Atterbory'n trial. Ile (enure ingeniously—was be a l'tpiot IVe will only odd that the nobleman to whom the loiter u addrewed was one of Pope's wannest and 1110 ht calaable friend', —lllostrolni London Nnes. [AdVelltsChlCllf .] —IittLI.OWAY'S PILLS A MOST 1:P711-5V11 er an 4.1 Mt. lIIADAI Ns. PILL rrnaaras.— entalerful I , Ib. enrol the Earl d Ahlb , rorlt ant alsothtr ooJ4nnn. , d .intllar venal dela, after the MK rtoleeet w arns. In ro.land nn.l 4.a the oettlatar hoot bra" ononita. I In .ale. Tr. nat...n., I to - Helm •.II care any r*, arert• had ht. moo stip I• 01.4 (~en 4041117. 11.10•01,.. 1441,11.1. of 11..toit TA* 144 k Set OP the very melliaprlywa a life., tMt ..i.eate, I ...nftlot T It. • rah*. on th. •I. It,l Ild all yrt;li le; dor. throorh.ut the sr dd. M Prhy.er 11. .oddhLyhtd...nt... 20. Stralrl. Low.. add .1a14.1.1•ND, hy A .yisuid. Cou.141.11•01dd; A. lild.LrY. P. 0..; re it • • • Eagehltely reek at each thread, eh•l Wet Jon, the hne." (Cheers.) And we may feel, gentlemen of Ireland, of Eng land, and of America, who may happen to be pr tint. that we may take our wand here upon the extreme rorky ledge of our beloved Ireland; we may, AA it were, leave in our rear behind ea the HAM the strike, and the blond:shod of the elder Europe, and I fear I may my of the elder Asia ; and we may pledge ourselves, weak ea our agency may be— imperfect a• our powers may be—inadequate in etrict diplo matic form ea one ere:but:ale may he et in the face of the unmeshaled eircumstaneat of the place and of the hour—in the immediate etighbourhned of the mighty veuele whooe appoommos meg be beautiful on the waters, even as are the let epos She maintains of them who preach the goepel of pemo—oe a homage duo to that memo scienne which eftsu affords higher and holier lemons of harmony and swede/ill than the wayward paeslone of man are Always Z u t m..... seme--la the face and in the strength of ouch hat to pledge ounelvee to eternal between the world and the new. (Loud cheere.) peace y, what mews would there be for miamderetanil- Jusilistien could there be for war, when the hie imam menus, trim the full explanation, when the genial and healing mewl may be wafted even across: the mighty Atlantic quicker dm the ounbesien'a pooh or the lightning's LA. (Cheers.) I fkei, gentlemen, that I shall beat embody the sentimente which I am cure pervade this entire meting —the sentiments meet skin to this company and this hoar, if, after having drunk the health of the gentle edema of the British islands, 1 new :all upon you to drink with conge nial honours to the tooting fritnitsbip of the British islands and of America, and to the health and welfare of the Presi dent of the l'iti*d States. (Loud and protracted cheering.) The tome having ben duly honoured, Dr. PA Ex rx, of the Niagru, having been loudly :idled on, returned thanks for the manner in which the toast had been drunk. Ile observed that the great work which they were Inaugurating wall form a bend of union between this coun try and Ameeka, and he believed every American was most almeently ambles that that union should Le firm and lasting. Ssmf mango that mewed along the Atlantic telegreph lane to cement the union between the two countries. Ho emoid same them, on behalf of Captain Iluileon and the names of Its ii ara,f that they to: the greetest intermit in the hat nothing would be left undone on their part to peomolo It, and that they wire eimerely anitioeui for the emente and prosperity of the coinpany. (Hew.) De treated be would la permitted to my, that nut the least in tensifier's:Mare in the day's proceedings to him woe the Femme alas nobleman who now administered the Weirs of helm& sad who. he might say, env the vrrn Bnt Englieb gentleman who spoke and wrote of the United Stotts of America with the tidelity of a philosopher and tbo benevo ewe de philanthropist. (Hear, hear.) After mural other toasts hod been disposed of, The CHAIRMAN again rem and mid that the neat toast wee "Strews to the Cable." (Lud cheers.) lie would ,sittplei with that tomt the name of Mr. Brooking, one of the directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, and at the Mlle time he must ropecsa the regret which they all felt at the unavoidable absenee of Mr. Cyrus Field ltied other gentle men connected with the great work which they hod 'met to inaugurate. (Cheers.) It wee at one liner not eo rimy to drink sueives to the cable. Its friends not long ago were hoping against hope, and labouring against enormous dill elation. Now.they were hippy to say Bog the task, though they secepted the wire sentiment of hie Excelknery, that they meet not be too mite of succers, was rapidly approach ing completion. Temporary dimppointitients might occur, yet nobody who considered this question could doubt of its ultimate sumer. (Hear.) When they remembered that for a temporary puree—to fecilitete the operations of the war with Rnad•—• submarine telcgreph wee laid from Verna e't the Crimea, a distance about one-fourth of that which is now bring attempted, could any one doubt, whin the magnitude of the intermits now at Make were considered, that this pro ject too would be aucemsfully carried out ? It was itiquesible to exaggerate the impirtaniv of ebb, great work, five: whatever pint of view they regarded it and its value and wonderful chore-ter were so, fully eppredoted that it wart tinny...wry for hint to dwell at any length upon it. There we, 4,, however, vi which he wicked to allude. The gentlemen who had undertaken this work had CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANI The following are extracts ham the report of the committee of shareholdera, appointed on the motion of Mr. Mosley, at the attend meeting it :kelt June, 11,57 (condoling of Newts. Addiimitt, Armatromr, Biggs, Chapman, Drury, Elt, Carty, Morality, Cider, Ple):dell, Fulling, Read, Spitler, Smith, Sutton, Surrille, Temkin*, Walter, amt Wilson) : Your committee have thought it beat to con*iter the ra rimm ileum it expenditure in the revenue account, in the order in whi c h they are preamited in the siomunts submitted by the directors at the meeting of the 3Uth Juno lost. First, then, as to the expenditute. 6101E16A1. MAN 40E11 eNT.—We think the Individual eide tic* under thin head are not raceways ; but that it is a ques tion for roneideration whether the amount paid under the bead of clerks, oaths) expenses, and sundry offioe disburse ments, limy not be wifely reduced. ESHIMITOIO . DTPAKTMENT.—Your committee have re wired a memorial signed by forty of the exhibitors in the barter department, taimplaining of the unequal manner in whirls they arc rented. Your committee feel that the power conferred on them admit only of the hope that time plaints of the memorialists will recent the serious consideration of the dimeors. FINE Auto DEPAKTMENT.—AIIey much rondderation your committee have come to the conclusion that greater economy, oombined with due efficiency, may safely be lain, dared. OAKIIF.Ne AND GIOWNDA.—Your committee find, that no the external and internal gardens ate now finished, the outer intendenee of both Mould be performed by one and the elite , pereon, who should devote hie whole time and attention to , the same. They find there are at present 146 gardencni Cm ployed ; from their own pausal end repeated observatione and inquiries they believe that a large reduction in the num her of workmen in the gerdens may be needy effected, if placed under the constant supervision and control of a re opmeible head. At peewee it eie evident to each member of your committee that the large number of men employed In exterior teethes are without effective supervision. ENDINEVNING AND WATEII DITAIITNIFNT—MACIIINERY IN hIatION—RAW PRODUre—WAI:ise, ite.—Youreononit tee suggest, se a matter of inquiry, whether it would net be feasible to nonove the tuachinery in motion to the vicinity of the North Water Twee, where steam power could be pro vided without the neeemity of a separate eetabliehusent, as at present. By three means the whole of the neelmnieel end hydraulic departments might be plowed under one bead. They Abe, notice with surprise the deficiency of etietietieel infermation in this department. Am an .111thiretion of this they find that with regard to the very impenitent matter of the pie ing of the Great Fountains, the directors, up to the present time, poem* no kind of statistical returns to enable your committee to series at the actual cost of each ditiphey. Monte--SALAMIXIS rr BAND, &C.—WADES AND PAT IIINTe.—Your committee, thinking it very important to establite the principle of limiting expense, eon, 'ire from the examination they have made, that an efficient bend nay ho °beetled by snaking en arrangement with the 'invent nr any future bandmaster, for &fixed annual sum to include all -- IT r IINART DSPARTMENT.—Your committee find that this department hashes well managed, and is nearly in a self supporting enadition. Pic-rear, GAI.I.TRY.—Your committee consider that the principle on which this department hes hitherto been con ducted hi not the most economical or advantageoue for the company. They conceive that all .gents should be raid by cnnimimion. That mists should pay for the carriage of their picture when sold, and that a emuniamen of 10 per cent. be charged on each see effected ; and that the present staff employed in this deTartasent may be reduced. PLAI PENIIVAI.—}I.OWIIIBIIOWS—PUCL/ILN Snows. —Your committee have to report se follows P►strn FeATIVAL.—The working drawings designed by Barer *melee, for the pears trophy and Scutari ueinu meat were submitted to the directors at an expense of 6201, and to that amount is to be added the nun of 1.2.281. (in cluding 1001 to Baron Manieltetti), tanking the total cost of the Peace Festival 1,9061., against which sum the tempts in "cosh only" amounted to 6241, making a losa of 1,2.20/. to the company. A portion of the material), have been made aerviceablo for other purposes. FLOWER appesre that three flower shows were held under the ouperintentlence of Mr. EA., and prises to the amount of 2.289/. were dietriliuted. The expel:ma of fitters. Ars, amounted to 32.5!. Incidental cairn.. 4641., end refreehments 1451., veiling a total rod of 3,2341. The eels receipts were 3,7161., nuking a difference in favour of the company of 4811. odd, and the carriage& and stands are I available for future occasions; but inasmuch as the flower , theme were, no doubt, a great inducement to mane to pur chase seems ticket., an account should be taken of the lee of the ordinary .emission upon the days eel apart for these shows. l'ot Lena SHOW.—One poultry show was held under the ' superino ndence of Mr. Houghton on the 10th, 12th, 13th, ' and 14th of January in this year. Price* were distributed to the extent of 37(1. The fittings met the sum of 1911., beekk• I'M!. for elope. which are considered nearly ' worth the original price ; and other expel.. were , also incurred, amounting to 374, making a total of 939/. 16e. ; and the receipts were esteemed at 76cd. f o r ad. nibeeures, and 3171. for entries and catalogues, in all 1,083!., ' showing en epparsett pr o fit to the company of 143/. ; but nimble which, in our judgment, the lod of the f o e, d a y. ' ordinary wheelies's should be set off. OPERA CoNeeliTA.—Twelve concerts were given by the Italian Opera Company. under an agreement with Mr. Oye ; sad it appear. that the enormous minima of 10,0381. was paid to that gentlemen under the said nicreement ; the expeuee of ' the fittings of the optestra, adverthentente, A',., amounted to 13221.. making a toted cost of 11,461/. The net receipts (on ten days rely) were 5,467/. ; add to this, the whole amount of the blue two-guinea tickets, 1,423!., and half the amount (which we considers fair prepertion), of the 3 ellow two -guitiea th keta, also the rum et 483/. for re , served eats, making age.. amount of 11,2301. and showing • balance against the company of 231/. ; this is 'reeve-five of the lees of daily *Amine's*, which by a return in the pee , semen of your cotumittee for the cot espouting twelve Irides' in 1855, amounted to the rum of 4,3781., showing n , keen of 4,11091. In reference to the sale of the programmes, , we are informed that Mr. Oye provided the chorus, which , was not etipuleted for in the agreement, and the exclusive gale , of the programme' wee enured to him for that consideration. No amount has been returned for the railway expense* of the band to and from the palace; but the company having made artangementa for their conveyance, whatever the expense may be, must, of course, be added to the lose ascertained. It appeare, therefore to your committee that, under the ar rangements entered into, the shareholders incurred a Mee, at the lowest estimate, of upward,. of 5,000!. in respect of the twelve Italian Opera concerts in 1856. Your coutnittee cull your attention to the one-sided bargain in the condom mask with Mr. Gee. Mr. (lye wee to receive 6,000/. for the adios, soil 1,11001. tor the band, and the contract goes On to my "When the amount received from the sale of semen tickete, whether they adroit to the concerts ornot, together with the receipts taken at the doom, or from the pale of tickets on the dupe of the twelve contrite, ant also from the Pale of reserved resets, shall have amounted to 20,000/., Mr. Gee is to receive one-fourth of inch additionel receipts." Your committee cannot understand why, and on what principle, the one guinea eemon ticket. were to he included in dn. contract, the holders of which were excluded entirely on concert day., and by adding the amount derived therefrom (15,4011/.) to the concert receipts, put an extra 3,300/. into Mr. Oyes pocket. Your committee have therefore to report in reference to the " Opera Concrete " and.' Pence Feedlot]," that a huge loos brut been au/deiced by the company eon*. quest upon the extravagant outlay incurred for what is termed 11 our directors "the frequent novelties and varied attractions" of the pant year. Since the foregoing observa tions were made, the directors hove limited a euppleniontal report, stating that a profit of from 17,0001. to 20,0001. has been made upon the above concerts, festivals, and exhibition.. It I. evident they take into their calculation a large amoind of the Etllits received on all deecriptione of ...moon tickets, and make them applicable only to the Move special occasions, while they entirely ignore the expent,e of the Saturday con certs and the all but exclusive privilege of one day in via set apart for the benefit of season ticket holder.. The number of attendances by Ammon ticket holden during the year 18.56-7, ss appears by a return to your committee, amounted to 312,529, which, et the lowest pomade ditituate, repreemite run et no how thou 15,626/. The above return only proves the core erne of the opinions expressed by your committee as to the large bee sustained by the company upon the .pecisl ormisions above alluded to. MAINTENANCE ANI , REEMILS To BEILDINGE.—Your committee, accompanied by Mr. Mane, clerk of the works, have been over the building, and, after a careful survey, re commend moot earnestly the commencement of a reserve fund (however mull in the beginning), to west rontiogen rill, that must occur in the course of a year. With respect to the item of 11,210. in the revenue account for "Mainte nance and Repaid," o.ur committee, from the short time at their disposal. found it impoesible to enter fairly into matters of detail. They, therefore, con ecareely form a turret opinion, but they have aecertained that if a cam of 10,0001. were annually allowed fax maintenance and repairs., it is the opinion of the clerk of the works that the building would be ruhatantially kept up, thus ehowing an apparent saving of 1,300/. upon the present expense. FOVNIDATIONS, to the foundotiono under the flooring of the building, ;besnsreOf7r.;yTrreat extent. Your committee tied that there ore a east number of wooden piles driven into the clay, to support the flooring and the heavy crone timbers, on which the flooring heel( rests. The en. timbers, in a great many inotonece, lie on the clay itiwtf, and wherever that to 00 Obey ore in a state of potent... Thu upright piles driven into the clay are uniformly rotten. Your committee are of opinion that they roust be ryplrteed by brick pier, and kyapired timber*. In order to ere theme pdeo, the clay ham to he dug out from around each of them . new ones moot Do subotituted, isolated fowl the clay knelt. There is no kind of drainage underneath the flooring: all the drippings from the various trees and plants above run through the floor and form pools of water among the supports of the flooring. There I. a vast amount of timber underneath the flooring, and also Large quantities of planter (amts and mouldings. The drippings front the trees and plant. fall the heap' of timber.. and on Ihe planter mouldings, and tend greatly to the deterioration of the mimeo. Thew drippings also add to the decay of the tirose titolwro and upright supports. We found merlel of the uprights of the flooring (which have been newly placed in substitution for uprights be.mme rotten) 'tending at this moment in water. There reenis no *verity against tire originating tram hclow among the large heaps of timber. Your rotundaee trout that immediate steps may be taken to prevent ouch a contingency. Thee understand the amount of p. m ..., effected ha about 80,0. V. It is for the sharehrldars to di tido if tit. sologat In sogiclatt. GEN iiitA I. It cur iva.—The rommiu.e recomumod that in future the sham-L.l4m be milled together twice a-yeer, inroad of once-, .ml that the imatinga he held to the month. of June end I beember. A 1.., that the nunilar of director. be forthwith mercer-4 6-10 eight to twelve. and Chet it, the prownt coutlition of the company n sum of 600 guinea be eet aside for 11114 purport, exproudy in lieu of the DUMB now charged fir refreehumda. They cm:rider tiler to tram a proper auent ion to their duties on the part of the (Auer, and et-remim of the company, it is highly advisable that there should he • drily trupervieion by one of the directors, node pendent of the weekly attendance at board meetings. With rupee' to the three direct,r, who effete themselves for or election, your ettruteittne find that their attetidatteu at beard meetings during the put year have lees—Mr. Ugihy, 41); Mr. Seymour, I'); and Mr. Gill, N. It will be for the share holders to determine wlitaber the attendances of the two latter gentlimen warrant their re-clot-tan. The toimittee are 14 opinion that in future no person directly or indirectly inherited In any paymeet made by the company, should be eligible for the direction. TRANstEI. Or SHAlll•ll.—lnstead of converting the shares of the company into sleek, which would, in your ,ommittee's opinion, reduce their value, they rectontuuded that in future eutilleate receipt. only be hutted upon tranalitre of shams. Tut: Late AcCOUNTii.— Your committee cannot help re grttiing that the direction mineidered it to be eon/went with their duty to pretreat the revenue accounts at the late annual meeting in nude a cenfused form, and with the most important items of expenditures end receipt so jambled together, that it wax inomuilde to avoid the creation of dis satinfam ion in the minds of the shareholders. To Wei:nue the noiey proceedings compleinci of by the directors, joined to the circulation of the repute and accounts at the very last instant, are dielinctly traceable. Stsuur OPENISti.—Your committee urge upon the di rectors the advistalglity of opening the Crystal blue gardens and gamin& to the ehareholdera, on Sunday after noons, on such terms as limy be deemed equitable. It vault it ewe Dfil'AlrfilENT.—Your committee [Mader that while the weirs of the higher clams have been fairly attended to, the interests end ablest of the poorer dune have Leen most inadequately provided for, or overlooked. There are a great many perstrut who, ender exieting arrange menu., are unable to obtain refretthiut uts at the pelam, at or near the prices at which they can obtain them at other places of refreehment. Your CollllllittOu would recommend this oubject being brought forcibly to the wake of the (a lum-tem, aa it is one moat eeriouly tat:sties the poputeril- of the palace as a rennet to the 1113,4301. Your committee consider the renewal of the centre:l for the refreshment department will maitre great judgment and consideration on toe part of the dirreturol, 1. there are points; in the present amused-- especially the one relating to "aerated waters"—that will require wiiiplele alteration. Your committee :'insider it would he eery desirahle that small fountains or jete of water fur drinking, within the buildieg and ground., .build be es tablished forthwith. The want of these is getatly felt daily, especially in hot weather. CoNTIULUT...—As a general observation, your committee hese to report that in every inetance brougut under their cognieance, the (entracte made with the directors Lave been one-sideal, awl much against the interule of the company that in future it is highly advisable that all important eon tracta should Le put up to public ti nder and c,repttitien, and if made for a hunger period than twelve toonthe, that they should be made subj,et to the approval of the share holder* at the general utectinp. TICKETS.—In the opinimt of your oenunittee, founded on the evidence brought before them, ft would be adviuble to abolish the Woe of the twosrainea tickets. The falling elfin the ale of the Litinilier of use-guinea season ticket, this year us fairly attributable, not to the abeam it of a peace fiat, ma stated by the directors, but to the myeterrotta Intimation on the tickets that the holders thereof would not be entitled to enter the l'alace upon any Friday throughout the year, a well as to the fact that many teok Mandel Fes tival ticket. in the place of meson ticket,. Tlat y adviert that the director. larate ,110011 ticket , . at half a-quints mach, for children ureter twelve years of age. Ateentantee.—The manna:tee advise that the !vitalist= on Settirdeys heurnforwrinl, until others be (teemed. be one shilling only, sod that Wednesday he kept for glacial lftes at rates resolved on by the directors. GUANO FoI'NTAINA. —The committee recommend that, in addition to euch previous exhibitions as the directors may dicta adviesble, the great foontaine ploy on certain during the autumnal mason at an almiesion of la. hitherto they have btu a "reeled honk" to the nausea Li.,: A I,IIIIOIIONB us SUUlll.Nlitli Or SH thts.—The committee recommended to the ehareholdcre the immediate eoneitlerstion anti adoption of the principle of a surrender of theme is consideration of • life non-traneferaide Detteert or STiii.K.--tpproving heartily of the principle of paying off all the floating obligations of the cirri/pony, your eonnaittee are happy to 6nd that since the annual naming of the 30th 'llene tut, the dimiors hare reettettnrended the creation of a debenture six per Mot. stock, and your com mittee adopt at once the euggeeted plan proposed by the Ainetors, for milting the sum of 230,000/. by di Luton*, forming • primary charge of nix pr cent. in perpetuity upon the (employ, and they trust that the &Leidenr will be taken by the shareholders generally. A report from Mr. James Feresson, the Geteral-hlnnacer aildresavl to the directors is printed shag with the above report ,•f the committee of shareholders. In this statemi at which iodated August .5, Mr. lertrusson disputes several of the conclusions of (La committee. We give some of his re hawks FT; Aura.—lt is unfortunate that the committee did not enemies the euperintendent, or any pereen connected with this depot totem ; hail they done wt. they world have found that the number of men employed is enVlller in propos/Ma to the number and extent of their duties thin that f any other department of the building. 1 - he men et re all este!ully ow let fed feint those employed In the rtonstruet...n of the 'Fine Art..' Court.; bat although they we very ...licit nt, and arc under excellent eupervision they ere gone inerit Tittle to keep up with the amount of work required at their hands. In consequence of this, such works as the re-erection of the Monument of Lyeicratee, the unpacking and putting together of the Great Model of the Pentheon, the repair if some of the court, and of the Sculpture in general, and other things of bite 13.1.0 le are obliged to be po•ti.rned. GAHIMNs.—Tho total number of men employed under the supennteudent of the external garden, at the present time is 121. This includes the company'ot police, the men in charge of the roads round the property, and these employed In finishing some few worke about the cricket ground still re maining incomplete. The number actually employed in gardening ht 89, being in about the pruporni t n of one man to two acre* of ground, a great pert of which is in the highest state of garden cultivation, and with estet.siee for ing.honees attached to it. The wint, r eatabliehment is considerably below the summer one. The Poperinundent of the internal garden lots quite as much work to do as any one man. ore- active ho rosy be, can properly attend to, end there must eonsequently be mine other person employed to duper. into nil the external gardens. Pier ell.: UALLEKY.—In this floret - foment there are only three persons employed besides the superintendent, and as hie dutit.. require his frequent abeenee, I believe that the gaff is not more than sufficient to guard the valuable pro perty entruotod to our rare, to anent r iriquiriest and to keep the place in order. So far from its king found practically that we charge too low a I.llllliMio.l on the este of pictures, and that too great favour is shown to artiste, my experience is clear that, mikes more is done in that direAion, it will he extremely difficult to obtain pictures at all, certainly none that it would ho possible to exhibit elsewhere. A. the gal- lery is now etnuplete and established, a considernble Paying on the amount shown in the accounts wi:l bet tfiNted in fut ore years. Pr ACE FM.TIVAI..—There can be no doubt that the peace festival WY, a pecuniary snow*, from the number (about I 0,000) of season tickets that were 'told on the day iteelf, and on those immediately preceding. The GISI. assumed by the committee to have loon the sole receipt on the occasion anew from half-guinea admission. for the day only, and is in addition to the amwent pr educed by the reason tickets sold in eenwspente of this attraction. '1 he amount paid to the BAYOU Mereehetii for the deeigns and drawings, and for hie personal euperiutt mimeo. of the erection of the Peace Trophy and the other monument. erected for the festival, sow the HAW. alluded to in the oommitteee ropOrt. The named woo for the purclowo of the colored equestrian stature of I fliehanl Coeur de Lion and of the Queen, and for the coa -1 etniction of the Scutari monument All thew monuments were cast, brought to the Pailsre, and erected at the pole east of Baron Mitroeluati, by previous arrangement with him. The expense ineumd by hire under three heads was so great, that it is doubtful if. even including the 1001., he aim not a positive beer by hie bargain with the company. It should Le remembered that the two equ. lotion Plows, with the four figure., of the Scutari monument, remain the pro perty of the company. 01.r11. CON 1 . subjeet of theta restarts is one chub an notch noiseoneoplien exists that a short narrative of the tramection may be ?loess:ay to make the eubject in telligibk. In the owing of lost year, on thou eve of the rein menteuwnt of the sou at, Covent-garden Theatre was burnt dash, and it woo coin found that the Crystal Palace was the only 1.1.ti0 in 1.-xdon, or the neighbourhood, in which the great singers of the Royal Italian Opera Company could be heard by any large section of the public. The board will recollect that in this etnerp ney Mr. Gye applied to the company, and a negotiation wax finally entered into with hint for the exclusive me of hi. artistes for the season ; one of the titot stipula tion. bring that during the entire erteen they were to wing nowhere but at the temperer! Opens House and the Crystal l'elace. The terms peopeped by Mr. (lye for twelve CM. earls under this and other otiptilationo were a little under 11.0001. ; but as it woo considered .ksiiroble to interest him in the Cu. so 01 tilt, PINOCULItiOII, the sum was ?MUM,' to fixed payment .4 G,ooof. and a contingent interest in the anemia reevisisl. At the P. 31110 time it woo deemed incept direr that Mr. Gye shield base any right to interfere with the gialcral aryingentento of the police, or m to r ti: i c im dictate iwt out ..Ins TN . .f tickets should be issued, in what what prime. The oniy mode, therefore, by which this could be admitted was to secure such a sum to the company as the experience of the previous year justified them in ex pecting would ho received from the Hie of Sell.oll tickets, and to give him a ohne, in any receipt, above that MUM On this principle •.'.0,000/. waa agreed upon so the sou to be taken he the r o mp me i n th e flout and any I e i ;dome that amount, from 601.1..11 tickets and fnon yoi s memo at the doors on the lye of the coneerts, were to be t•ledl in the proportion of three-fourths to the com pany. and oniebiurili to Mr. (lye. It must be remembered that .11 /.11lii. was in came of what had been retired from the rat .d' si ;eon Bilotti in the previous year. fled the Con cern leo e.l a failure. Mr. Gye would have received G,OOW. not. ad it lie g . tsNl. originally atiptdated fir by bits. As, however, they proved auevetsful, he gained 1,0001. by the bargain, beyond what he would have received under his eel gival proper . ..ins. The band was always considered as on cntirely scpitate and distinct transaction. and the 'moot. allowed I.r it was a mere repayment of outlay. The repo t of the committee shows a balance ina this trim, t• torn of 2311. against the company but they hove omitted to take tredit for the material. reter&l, and the property in More, which are fairly worth at least leder 1.'.:.t amount. It is also manifestly incorrect to r relit the carmito, on the committee do, with only one guinea the whole number of two-guinea tickets mold, in asmuch an it in ho tun that many pennons took them season tickets wholly in tonsequenee of them coneern, who would not othersi-e lant taken theta at all, and consequently a mama portion of the second ,mots is fairly attributable to this attraction. I aro convint ed tb.t it is not too much to assume thi. amount as at least 2,000/.. in addition to the pro portin t •• ;a..,.ied by the committee. One other item to which r o tt,t, delt.ur, is the ammunition by the committee that the wk.& of the 'hitting receipts on the twelve Friday IX cupicd by the • coccus mum pot to the company. The return. prove that the emattaiy was the ease toot Mast a considerable extent, in asmuch es the number of persons *hailing the Palace on the Mat four dc). of the corresponding weeks in 1845 was 392,092, in la:r6 it was 441,751, showing a balance in (senor of Ibrii of 19,730. The number of chilling visitors on the imnesponding Fridays in 18. - .5 was 78,740. showing as apparent k-ti of 21,001 visitors in 18.56, er live than 1,5001., 'maned of 4.378/., as stated by the committee. The sum really received on the corresponding Fridays in 1835 was 3,937/. 38. Msirrts.tscr. ur BrtraiiNo.—The estimate ef 10,0001. • year for the maintenance of the building, given by the clerk of the troika, is one which I have already submitted to yea. It might be more correctly elated in the following form—that 100,0004. in ID yeera would be required for this purpose. though one year it might be 13,000/., and another 3,0004. But tertainly an average expenditure of 10,000/. will not be saltiest, if the nionnuendation of the committee J., carried out to eulestitute brick piers for the wooden props that nom euppert the *lcor. In a building like the Crl stal l'alsos, which is practically a great conservatory, and where the Boone an et necessity to contact with flower-beds,which must be kept cue lousily watered, a certain amount of decay must °instantly be going no, whatever precautions are used, and the repair of this is a main Item in the above estimate. Ido not Leeo ate to say that the committee have very much exag gerated tin: instability of the floor. The main building is entirely supported on brick piers or iron pillars, sad the for Nielsen eat uprights eight feet apart in every direction. so then the p oriel dmay of one or two of the uprights is of an presstno importance, and cannot affect the general stabi lity of t h e >nectars in the leant degree. With regard to tire, every om , eivable precaution is taken aga;nst its occurrence. Water is Leiden to every part of the building from the Make at various elevation., and engines and hose are stationed at the pointa where the y would be most available. ItErkE•IIMENT DIPARTMENT.— SO far from the " in. tercets awl wi-hes of the poorer classes having been tood inadequate ;y wielded fur or overlooked," it is actually the rose that lore accommodation has teen provided for tined class refreelnoents than for thew of a higher order, and the immix rs who daily crowd the tables set apart for the poorer Omen. of k Mien form the beat practical answer that can be given to the remark of the committee on this heed. The accommodation for visitors of this class has been more than doubled dining the last fifteen months, and whenever more is required it Las always bean im.ediately supplied. NORTH LONDOH RAIL rd Y. The following is the report of the directors to be presented to the meeting next Tuesday "The necounts of the working of the railwey during the peel half-enr, herewith submitted to the proprietors., show a net Want, of 'e.1,762i. 17s. 7c1., after taking credit for the sum carried forward from the 31st Doceniber, leers, and de ducting all sinuses, including the interest on the debenture dsbt. The net balance above specified will admit of tbe pay ment of a dividend of 21 per cent. fir the peg half year, being the lame as was paid in August lase although the Mock and share capital of the company ham been increased by 17,308/ , and now amounts to 918,7211/. The receipts Motu both the pommer and the goods traffic have inercesed, over the corresponding six months of 1846. to the extent in the aggregate of 3,6624 10e. 11.1. in passenger. traffic the 'acreage being 3,095/. 3c. 21., and in geode traffic 1.5871. 7s. 9 t11., a result wl.i h demonstrates satisfactorily that the develop ] went of the business of the railwsy maintains its previous progressive chancier. On the present occasion, the revenue miming from the rents of the company's surplus property hoe tollm abort of the interest paid on loans, to the intent of 391'. 13g. This altered position of the account has Leen mimed by the demure In the amount of rents received, in consequence of the sales of property (which have now realised nearly 60,000/.), end by the high rate of intermit pay able during linnet half-year. The additional 'share capstal token by th.• proprietors in March lest will hare the effect of relieving the current half-year of a portion of this charge for ireereat. The work of re-laying the permanent way with fish-jointed rails and new sleepers has been tarried on during the poet half-year to a larger extent than heretofore, and, the whole expense having Men charged against revenue, the accounts chow an intense under this head. In other respect. the expenses beer • fair comparison with those of the correspond ing six meths of last year. taking into eomideration the present high prices of materials, and the necenity for MAID' 'mining the rolltng stock in the most efficient condition. The thremon regret to report that Mr. Alexander Beattie hoe been esimpelled to resign his seat at the board, in consequence of el-health : and the directors have elected in his steel Mr. C. le B. Sweetland, who, haying been one of the company's auditors from the commencement of the undertaking. hes brought much experience to the assistance of the board. The office of auditor, vacated by Mr. Sweetland, remains for the proprietors to 811 up." STOCKTON AND DARLINGTON RAILTIA . The following is the report of the directors, to be presented on Tuesday next "The half-vearly statement of accounts Is submitted herewith. The total amount of revenue for the six month. ending June 30, 1837, is 175,6161. Is. 7d.; the expenditure, including tales, &c., is 93,3621. On. lid. • the Interest Account, after dedncting SUMO received on credit account and on bank account, Is 9,°211. 3e 7d.; this leaves en available balance of 72,33'2/. 17e. 10Id., from which the ram of 2,600/. has keen deducted, to be ap plied in alteration. and improvements of buildings and eta tionP, which the directors are of opinion, under present car cumetances should be borne by the revenue sceount. The nett disigeable amount will therefore be 69,8321. 17a., which, after the payment of interest on preference shares, and the Wear Volley and Bedew rentals, provides fora dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum on the ordinary shares, leaving about 2,0001. to be carried forward to the current half year, or to be placed to the reserve fund. The comparison of revenue for the last and the corresponding half year shows an increase of 20,2631. in the gees receipts. A cowidersble amount has born appreptiatei in improve. mention the Wear Valley and Bedew sertiona by this com pany. The engagements entered into by the board, together with the prospective requirements for the increasing traffic, I will render it necessary to apply to parliament in the next session for power. to raise additional funds on capital no count. In compliance with the request of the Wear Valley and Itedear general meetings, it is under the consideration of the directors to apply at the same time fLr the authority of parlaunent to convert the capital of those companies into a 6 per cent. preference or gunnuiteed stock in this company. ha looking to these arrangements, the relative position of the existirar Pharr. will be duly observed. This business will come specially before • future meeting. The length of line under the care of the directors is at present 1161 miles (including the Guisbre and Barnard Cagle ling). and the total expenditure has been shout 2,600,000/. (which include. Shikion Tunnel end Middleehro Dock, afi well a. the rolling stock); this gives an average cest'of 21,5001. per mile, and will be found to *internal very favourably ugh lines simi larly eireunatanced. The directors congratulate the eons tazunn, the.n r esei" ca nf raire b6 Uactitionapp lied for by the S Rat u f t! making a railway extending from this line at llaggarteme and Bernard Castle to Tebsy, thereby giving ready score , : to Westmoreland. Lancashire, and to the pegs communicating with Ireland. &e. This bill received the revel assent on the 13th July last. Irene:geed with the r;due of this preget, the directors have, after deliberate consideration, agreed to recommend for approval terms of engagement for the wort lug and maintenance of that railway by this nwpany, and otherwise to aid that undertaking. The directors loos availed themselves of each opportunity for strengthening those akin:gee which tend to give durability and perma nence to the tint& on the railway, find erpecially to that clam which Po largely contribute. to the ineream of the re venue: and they led, forward with confidence to a conti nuance of that prosperity which has hitherto attended the undertaking. IRISH MAILS Vla MILFORD.—The Postinnver- General has addroued the municipal authorities at Have, fordamt. functioning the employment of the packets at pre aent running three times a week between/40(0rd and Wsfes ford for the convetweee of the mail.. ; and also staling that this arrangement will be extended to the packets which hive communication twice a week between klilferd nod Ce l ia. The roatmastor•Gerieral Mates that letters transmitted by this route will be confined to th o se an addreausi, Whirl will derive benefit in their delivery, and that the whole will come into effect es in,n as the requisite measures have brew completed. This orrangetnent i s applicaLli solely to h itra for the south of Ireland. APOTHECARIES' HALL.—The following are the names of ifoodomon who pnoood their examination in the science and practiee of medieute, and received certificates la practice. on Tbunulay :—Charlea Cunene way, Ileote; Geo. Foyle, Nixon, Wigton, Cemberbed; John Mitchell Garbutt, Dinuiton Lodge, Gateeliettd; , ba Smith Cloirtna London; Henry Carter, Ulottemter Jonathan Dray ton, Cumberland. SALE of AN ADVOWKON.—Yesterdav, at the Auction Mart, Mew.. Notion, Hotrotart, and trist offered to public auction the advowton of the rectory of old High.on. near N,vehampton, with rectory-house, gooloo, and pleasure roitirol., and n glebe farm of 260 anva, in lieu of Milts, of the estimated annual value, irreareetive of the house, ctiden. and rletooore grounds, of 5001. The s l um in the King's Book 101. The population of the pariah is .100. The age of the Incumbent 66. Knocked down at 3,6001.