The Express. — London, England, 1857-05-27 00:00:00

• t.t n dit /; .01/ 7 ( ♦' /Is+ EwSPAPtat • (t 1 1) " 4 41[141b , Ortp resl% 4 ta-ti dX3 r or , „ ,!_- 'OPEN I (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TW CE. oy=Me wool to deo be of Ur Puny, bre keems, sad as L i ajamistathin r liestme • *ma km the arsster. Mho hal Ism Ist Yr tatose Uto shop eited o, orbiek bo refuse le tag, sad Its • bad seired ths toilet Akre r Isarssi et the shop, sag, sok rodhs esahl take IL I, ysin do WIW vied kled i eri tbeebe ems bseme nefelOoble r.y oe Is. la dew of the braosee, to leek I -• ono Tao , seee MO book Wee. Oa tale soofelboe e lete s bare, 'bore be ins se wpm osi one women, 'be deloisod Ida Mein -as au bind of tt• A far teal sa thelesteirge, oaf Data Iwir Sur am, rho pa is made/ Jamey," yr sloop& rdi Wei • I beedw-bleas. policams wad la Oda &dr ft • Pp by • me Prod ILsoss t a t =to tote Is • trot She oder ord of We art ta • ore bibs id ihr tiro out of dr lourdi • word Yr bit sputdridra littri• 1L wow ounortorei birsalt aim srlisiid the* tar - moo id dr pas r wear dr brim air prom lomil dads. lei dr Ur iltv side Sulu ma OP it rims set ups aod• d Janitssol darks' 6•1 dr *orbs Wirt MP I row Sodisi oadr hairs ast, bad t mitt Or ollill6llllrl 3 VW. alp. 74 =mat to py • Or of 10L, or bo rio dot pv• pike of spiara. MARKBIB le o▪ f ee bleb mire re tM • i= 171 =ream 1161.; nor. 264• L Wei. ea ME re la-4NY iee lir • era amp oi Oral be roe •W m. eirergeor Prom ore 4141014 4 re . m . la or ee moor Itimart=. ill • =r• 41.1.6 Is = =I. el the wet limn XII = A ria alle4. or n atla , bare, IThotee a*thir • up* et Itillinla tern re nog roar se Ire nem odor dodo re ✓oe le manor Warr egolea, al Ire le re Arm error 41a anew row gravel roe In ee raw ao WW neis eag ease ge he r weir tri we, Ma el :t 6 4 " ey IS 4 ses . I& 11. - :rs. ern qr., Oa It : or 111 ons. or • orii 4 qr. erg WS lon, row si um. mg 14/4 4 r 14.—Tle warm An _nett es nooriable r • ge weir IbillMN booing bra wenfooms*. lie i i ilTrar, :::.='..aiprza.,.: .....t..rt trit =v..— 2t--..daz rt ..., ........ att I err feee o▪ r 0i...2 rk. ; woll. r low la on —. bra, eit gele illeglege TRAFFIC RETURNS. ii = i6 Teak W Ma. mem M. ISM. A 111 w tr. e me. • OJ TAS II IN ITT UTT NT Ta• 14411 tE * - 414..w111011.14 bli. 11 .1.__ . •• mai WI. noIoWL I WO lit= walsoraf remee• dr erea et pole a dere47lMaler le owe air d me ▪ re Mr m etes al dele.• lar ni e " 011• de ber a lereZtledir mei r mer ma warm? r err .bie Mein 11e . ....111•..._ "MOPS rd emir . syrear. Mira es Mir Mel Ss rid by lima rem Om sea Os. ea 5........ ..:,.. ......... .. dr a e al: Iltiler i i, l a t = ... .._1e11a 1 asmillia - Welallee. earn Ile sr ild di lell lamas Mile AM rep dm - list =i p . .....,,,,. ela .. .e.rele 4 ibe la alt o li I a ed le mmill ese m r . " V l gem e. sr b FaldeCe. " :=A sere m riblarey A NM OW mi ll = Mk sr • dwal: ...... Mk ti• Ade et erc=6.oegris et Oa Om le 11•• e dr we may. dell d Oa era me mem yr IWO ... mr da lr .M wowM =waft. 11. tam re eirerr. eee. May 111.—The emu . re Mailed • err bre Ww, WY 811.0ftme W mown n = a . 17...1 ar1a n...... r . r . e b r i rab ser t d dra ma unditel MOM& t 11—Ide motel. edge dr Mbar er ma. lbws en tar Mee eel ty• le Ma am bra Mr tea Oder. lep erlie irl Isl le m Mrs P. Wed =Tea . 4. leds irle 'ING INTELLIGENCE CASII•LTI. Pon OnPere, explosion vsey lei polio So loot the Ile et ANS. Igt 40 N. 48 IX" or loot horrors kw R.I. log U. lo 11W.W. sod as 7 en. Pi" - Os look minion dr opooler g bop innoi Ili PO wow. loeso dr Op wire the deli. soplineg asp al PP% NY Nog IA me so Vara Iticts.-11.11614 arl i Ink si Itlsessie ; priheis). es Ommlefle 411 mode ; 11.0. Fswilmee. st sesabooes lN. s Weir Lae. fteliP• 'l' el TIOISMOO; Imile. Clomen, WI ~ Mid ilaa Odom (a.), MOS; =b g gm" from MIK 1. 188RL8 lIPOILIN WITH. kn ea. U...7 .1 : a PI W. tee Menne, sat M e. 'MP , 1.111 PnO. kr 160mank On 111, MAMA R. 0). ken Winn 6e Wenn ht. SOIL. 6s. oh Vamp tr WV . St Sabin Tom e ent dea. ennep ke Inks. eel kb Ope, .Matea B. ha. Oneki. Ogren to Ono. On S. In. 6101 W. rota In Ten Mir thwima. May Y. ht 41 S. hr Inn Inks hr Olin t 7 by en. nor le. tr. en neppan kr leasion. non SI, let. 18 L. Anna Op), ON Mann% W. MIS N. M. 1: 1 141. ham Nan let Inakei 114 nay le. Vann et In his MU, On be It ram all /01,116. he. .1. W. Ina Ind= kr Woo In 14 ein 111. ease ken et he Inenina. era One% It. kt. le.M N WSJ* N. n Wenn h. Isellayolog ND dele• Aire It W. w. Unpin Me Wean% nay le. In M/. Ia U S, ALLY/LIAO/S. AND DRATHS. DISTIL Oar sor ors., Irk Um •41. d Ms. G. a. ow& ankenttte. Os lass. Ora MN. d isa sa Talon.. /ar-.IY d.d S. Oa. nia UP.. et • we. M tamiefte.. *We w. wow. 14. fit • U. me, im vir d lbe M. J. W. Na•lsig. ii r the Ilnebourepow wel. d ' • ea . 11. Wolowwilin. 'lb 0. 17E "- a . IN laid et • U. el /kW" Ye Mee of Oyler. MAJIRIAOIB. .411b‘webt OM;Ira:: ▪ 11rrw M. NAL el Mb. le Or be. o P. Wwisk. M.A. se Mawr& RAWW , Yll._liwes lA ! Y Y Ara • J lot —IIIAILWAIIA—Wee si WeddlOA IWK Mks TWA AWft P. W. laW CAW. N. Ma ... rkt NW PAW. w Mow. NIA. •• A.. 1. T. C. Illawaur e W Owes. aisw, INA.W Stessestifew -as li. el 11664. *. W. a 16% 0610 61 6 ria==jael. =gra M. to~ma. thry. bosem d 6/121, 1168 6 Old 0/6166.166.0 /6. 11. las 66 Pi-P=66ft NAL 1668661/e. liar 61. win lek r 640 . 0 .1 4. SWIM. NW& Wee of lb. V. -46 r not 16•1=6, Y ovum. 16 6 . dB. Na 8,862.) DKVITT sal MOORE'B AUSTRALIAN LINE et PAMIR 111111.1.—Pee PORT MILT Pi‘ ibe genies st er r... Xl rE n ii wend kr ago ; w • 17r:elf= IP, ItlewseteeL• E 158121 War • ingersevatb"ive Daily iH v J lin bony edema *et cri m e .s the ...m....._. • 5 12 1-.... rii , le-4.1,-- :15 .... 1 1 aitlf elli Weer la Ow 1 beeedal a km edee s be Pm be • Atm 1 egleerilemed. THE HANDEL FESTIVAL.—Ons Shilling aDd A v —va. PM11•11,1 Maim of Nail II if t gam, es= JOSII, Paw. d to. 10. 44.—Aite, at JUDOS MAMA 11, sol e lmtir. 4 It , Mlle loft el Wail. It—anlPP ° ll * jet CQL — all ai t.lr=l Tye 1111r÷l ace sedbmoles. s.a d 14 win, gnat mil WOW flat Imam: mg Om. Nor biallostitalisil. W.. sail ell anolleillen art Imelmitim COMPANION OF T/Y . 'SOLITUDE. ur.e.: Ms W. hem a.! Wag prembilat ilaporrii s. =Val LAt r ut • set D. /a - • D V& IMAM. Lasser, Dram Oven. and labmin. AUSTRALIA, £l3 10a; New Zealand, 00; a rrelhl POW beta /6 b. : aMrr IM our 0.. b/. ar m l= " Vl I Liz re 66= . Tux pftimah.of k. ZT= bb•Me bbselisa. EVIEPPIII MALVERN SELTZER WATER. la 'Pe ormlbelme Weir. Wide don be • reamed et tie • mesa 41011ep, el the Omani ral l "r tell •3 " boe E a " " 8 : 1". taabwjt . t lbe gremelabb NO mews! MrMidi tem Yr Imredleoleft The Weed eibten :1Z eml Oe. ele;==eZree ..= a = " ee g erkbni g a l Wie se en mufti maim yeeemendel to the We& emcee ise be:F:4 mw. cr re el &my bale* • neemeellme 00•Ise• SOUND sal WHTIN TEETH an sot only ia rani* 011.6118 I* = gari a l v bell ma" MO 000 et I. Dr ia Ntl/f/rlOll, -----ers la onAS explm.l4o PIIOM - 7;17714.0. issikl VIM ..•=ltrienvist awl nmoltmg W=t Om 1 11 :00 wire. WV* aid 00.10 .11 . .01 OM lie lad, rd A. AO LAND 8010. e===lired i s= 111 IMI liiiiiasuas gen.. MIN inswessamalifirbe Amity a te osn_ ""l ass ai g r missms, gnaw of essd pun Is so ons vibes' ssms.wr las MS awl% ds . Is Mar = s sm. sesessatonsd An^ sr mg . sot 0. lisligalged r lank BoU PTURE El.—Ry Royal Letters Patent. WI IS 110041a7 USTI. TRUSS b dr . trjrre . p t I. .. ° e r (be am el • :A oda& .1. dam woodded ; • Ka bribes Wag Imni Ar l aranrega l. 1= two= - Iliamm• t• 4•1•Liodoodn•; be vonaLfte ir:. ' dimfair um be loiL WI lbe Trwen forwarded Isr peek ea elf sae lob tan W. bowels Wm bob( Mt 10 55r; KIM Ilk Ineradlar. La Ilmilinal inn as IN min ml • rear to mall •••• loam TOZEAU'B COPAHLNE, or BACCHARATED fa/ CAM/• ,I.V. upprelei et ls m il ck r e 41141•1444 1 le 114 ?or Larks is= lelbem se be gm beg pmegy ter•cer4lo Senster S. lid . ok 111,1 4111 be lemnind .4 ml=r s t 1* 4.111. ,; 0 S. N. Übe Ma dale Inivolsr. • 11141 1 .011 1 4 4 1. 11. liimastd,, Larks ; awl albs prlail. 111 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1857. tarsi& hula -- aa, kadat dbl. , L Ai. &Oland at la, Snob* MVOS. . aY. at 5 tiartlta Vilafinf ir tatl i g — t 1 12=1 3 := 4D1 ramian, b417 = " ..1 %,.. GUM. WI N. Ist aay Wawa* Waimea ligM eibr .- let tbq IT, rod aas salarmama O N * Y• . au; maul traitaa-lat &Moog at fl a w Laafm miff =fd &Aba at Ni. J• 15111 -ha Orland al 75.. mg lineidlar,r. . mamas-1t .... lamelalmill air eltaltr-]t AM ., Walt= .LI ail= at f, amy Ti. Am si 'a. Naumann' , u. sa =dpkr-lit dividend at fa. fa. •01:ta:Nar, at lama in=r-lit And= i Of ..7 . SI ' , V.: 4y .s Ilempta=blat dIal• ,1.11 BEIM Al MOST itidaeak -4 a so. MI .al kassmoi4 — ... 1 .1-3•1 &WM at THIS norms Tom. you Barnum Now Bouton.—Anionwoos rd istratial toitedseg el Milder., tauthema, ml edam atembiet it ltheig meek& k the loge rem el lie etaAaos. Chuhriliprekest, rim Ike, Wit mete e i t e =ll ranklithe akimeelles tithe tell MI6 poser le onions on wow ms wring the Dellemmiehlge (Wks esthgletell), in mkt le rage the wit sew k evens et ethstmetim cs the rah side at the Theme. Mr. W. 13with dusted as Mkt et the essethan el the We Mr. T. Watt. Mr. Tayk, of tits Romilem occupied the chair and mad • latt=4 . l. V , sigreykg the oluoct of the melte& The eight bra. Lomat seggeski that a &pate lla be eggeklit to weft ea the yaw tothaelitiee, to mre met to Ibia the tact Net, s gemithist W searved 16 owes etipeuei ce = Salhesemgerk fee beans( per poem the ea., essaleg frua beam bent theme. It Wei 111110 rata. Itee, weld myty mpg de gamma* the maw k sposiel me lie amp km the ,• Miami if the lekreett =mkt he ei • dkethat. 'Thie mthmthea win =kik aim which .cruel gekku i* se r‘• arum* the thet, in point et Ja, le the beidgekte Itelky= atria pubis mew, eC m the petite pey ant ter be osetim, it =l,7llthly begroper to teak= eget* kr Ile thellthathe ha imam thus le get to the gedt whichares brig ear MINIM tar their reamtim eathamel. Simla reethe then emlegiad, And it me rip* Wet • kWh* Amino LK gorily, la ht. e4lll, k tailmithee et the pegged Aged, whin selarripththe WNW Via* bemlella kr art m yth sad the niettiag egkethat thispolwoomond = t o:ton t =oa:z bi Lama Ilk de ern le tele ki k the Game' Pninollto, to to no the Ilertgem end kearkeit Ompaiq's parr wide is appointad to nil from Math lake' on the 4th presto*. A BOOGINTZD LONDON lontovometer.—Mr. Rusks seggegei ewe fat the City that would ham • aid lb* me skint of rpm* is my capital C a = ; eemiy, the may a regular &ye, with ey e, 60011 Mk troth the wit die et at. Paul's dims le the river. TM tank artist try de Maw kerbs ea the news bodkin imidi Atop web no spooling greerk•r; Mt theelliwthr lt met gels me 0= oatheihrft leek terrlegthe is arl a = aka gegrifit, to do two balm of tho Doilirt • LITERATURE. /famines of the Demon tf Kars Historical and 1 Military. By Wood ArwaLL Lang, C.B. Leftism: R&M &Oka. 1857. We ban Winn ma &book with more dinsp piatmitiwn tYa d Oionel Lake's. In opening this volume we entertained the hope that some facts Write unknown regarding the struggle in Asia light be made known to us. But we confem that the newepapar oorreopzedents, the Blue-books on ' ant the speeches in parliament on the same nalgeot, onatein anion every single item of intelli- One oontained is them pages—with one es- To ds thank/me justice, we admit that by dr aid of ids onsellent map and his detailed ex ' ffbnations, we have @sanded in forming a clearer Mina at tin skill displayed in the aasAraolion of the kilned% and in their dignitin so Si Me -1 Ink he genest each ether. It fi. tenly &Time aria* Is% with all the bog chime do Tam and tie beasely sat of the English aliens~ the SOPS soldiers could WNW hue loss belt at lon se hag, and weeld never hambeen regaled es they wim on the fawns fifth of flegianiser_ I mks General Wil liams sad his sta ff lei elsffied their profession, and had had a practical knowledge of the duties of an engineer and artillay Meer. We can well under stand the haling of General Williams, when he ern en lion en landing at Dover, " Woe to that nation k the military r and we me dially wised the gendenos of the man who noted thus: _ _ Garet k lie Irma*" to the bone gems sou, bed espesseld, la fie tabling Menu Os far sailenee beleg te bine k the elbow n . = essiteleina, by aleral at lie dimessi mu te ot as may ellen el lie Mose bevies r amid be morel :--"I emedes tied tea Ihemael men will be the smut el the twee tibia lam sus sememmeder walla a n te walk beteg w e it 11b11114 wiasat disarm week suit us mate then a battle Vie army add* per= th arameraliens spier it in =et Zirl hive supermil ~tmy is a hems kr See sr thim= s e i to:sio .r... ho ddle mml emislety enengsmands this sentema= Ibis west" and be reedy, la at of need, to 'hew it haw to when ikly k &kg Sayre a wens resakko. • lia am en vIV ere views, I beg Sec =that an itair ad see Miry sad embers &WA at my dkpmel flitt ; ski lUM kiem ems thr enekelably desk& des Mug 'hest art in. If aMa ate le edama i : a tite zit k weal swage the am to be orreimd end the miser essmaied, a vital= Jekl a n i raere e 2 this 'nay de let thepay lead This misketima wee at err Mesas' le toy 111 1 26 rent of 011emeas el the Boma sad Liermsed Zen d dr :femme el Be katk i lr=m ll =. sake per sealed, walithe beat nelue eager ski saki raspeen to were kr Majesty's c e des whir* dary. were ham* act lezEeds, Barst-Meler Labe el dm Mame wkim the keel rank of limeaseentmeekul bad :bawl by her Mskety's gemenersi Nor shad dwe fan to obseer that the officers selected for this arduous and important service all belonged to the Indian army. Sorely if General Williams has any confidence in himself, or still continues to approve his conduct in Asia, he is bound to lend - his aid to inaugurate such changes in our military system as shall enable com manding officers in future expeditions to obtain an equally efficient staff. And therefore we trust that in the approaching discussion on military education General Williams will lend the weight of his per sonal experience to promote the mum of military reform. But, whilst in this respect we admit the value of Colonel Lake's narrative, there is one point on which we hoped to find some satisfactory expla nation, though we regret to say our hopes have been dissppointa General Williams and his apologist, Colonel Lake, mast submit to be reminded of the painful impreseion produced in the public mind by the way in which the services of the Hun garian General Kmety were systematically ignored by General Williamsafter he returnedto thiscounky. Amid all the eloquent eulogiams pronounced by the British general upon the officers of his staff and the Turkish soldier the name of Kmety wu scarcely ever heard. Hurt at this ungenerous neglect, that officer wrote a manly and even pathetic appeal to his English chief to do him justice. Such en appeal might have roused the sympathy of most men—frau General Williams it did not even evoke an answer. At length General Kmety published a narrative of the events of this famous siege, from which it ap peared that in fact the most important position to the defence had been entrusted to General Kmety, and he showed that the chief merit of driving back the enemy from the entrenchments was due to his scientific g allantay. Nor was this aIL• General Kmety alleged - that although the batteries and defences had been planned by General Williams and his staff, the position of the troops was entire/ kis own. In fact, from the mouth of Joky General Kmety did not receive a single WSW MB General Williams. On the 29th it Segkaltsit General Kmety was the first who dismount the advance of the enemy, and made all the Lastly, although a oompustively sma wake of troops were under his whim, sea the number of the slain in that pert it the field generally exceeded the number of the slain in other parts of the field, it does not appear that the reinforcement sent up by General Williams from the lower part of the town could have materially aided in achieving the glorious result. These facts General Kmety stated, not is deed to detract from the merit of his chief, but to defend his own character, and to vindicate his own merit. Called upon to admit or to deny them,General Williams remained silent. The question now is, whether the account—the official account, we may say—now published by Colonel Lake, throws any doubt upon the accuracy of General Kmety. Having carefully read every word of the volume, we most confidently rear that every statement made by General Kmety is fully admitted. In short it is impossible now to doubt that if any man desires to understand the battle of Ears, his best plan will be to read the narrative of General Kmety. This is a painful subject, but truth compels us to say that General Williams has shown himself strangely insensible in practice to that noble generosity of feeling which so charmed him in the Reagan Mon ravietL It was, after all, a petty spirit which, amid all the ovations of his grateful countrymen, could laden English officer to euppreis the name of those foreign officers who had mainly contributed to his triumph, and whose swords were the only worldly possessions they retained. One of the few points which we hoped to see elucidated in these pages was the plan for re lieving Kars. General Williams had indeed said of Omer Pacha, one of the most ac complished soldiers of his day, "that he would some day blot him with his ink." This was a serious accusation, and it was incumbent on Colonel Lake, as the defender of General Williams, to have said something to justify it. So far as the British Government is concerned, parliament de- eided by an overwhelming majority that they were not to blame. With regard to Omer Bach* the case seemed equally clear. Indeed the meagre and flippant way in which Colonel Lake discusses the I matter cannot be too strongly condemned. There were three courses open : an advance on Kilter, so as to threaten Tiflis and the rear of the Rumites, which was, in fact, attempted and failed, as indeed was shown in this journal to be a necessary result; an advance from Batoom, which Colonel Lake him self seems to consider impracticable, for he mays : Against this plea of ovations, however, the objectkn might be made that the rood between Batoom and Artist= was nearly if not quite impaseable. The reports on this route ere seem:what aroducting ; and am that on which the moat reliance can be placed gives La from a sanded/try account of it, the subject is left, If neoeseary, for future dm eneelon. Lastly, an advance by Trebisonde to Erseroom. Colonel lake says : There an be little doubt that bad in army leaded at Tn. RE:r t II A T and 11 , 00 a_rw ItEll erv AU IT ETRALI • ANINE R OYAL COLOSSEUM, OPEN DAILY. la Mr as i t a 'l, ~. prawn 1.0 la MIL IllP_ = IN •7kr 13 limalse kboim traa IS 6. o. l•Saaiak Vto IL FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZBITR. 4 , im s birg i t.,.•laft.g% ; .0112 - " I . ! . ♦ Wit MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO 11 1„"1: 11 n ned4 1 6 =1 "., u . 1 : 11 :" 1 " 151 "4,M". A pm, Mk OILIIN - pa.• lei ad Mar Wlsmaigkoll. M A . ber Vora ado dm . Jaw* wlla. Spr a ha mr. ". I.. O w Y " AL GARDEN CREMORNE.— THIS weste l iegir I at% _ M: ii i = wr zh.... 7l...r. , liaafilalail 4. 111 T Orli Wr ib rUSIVAN a LI- .... aim t. Jam 9 ~.. * wi l s " Ikr S. salk • as Om • J a r ~ 114,.. •• Ma. ret Oa. Wel • 4 1T_„......._ anat IS Town? and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE IR. KAHN ' S MUSEUM, 4, 04444try-40444, E Z.I . 11 " ••‘ . .• , s prdr e ararj= l . hi yir ad, LC . !FLEUR., -.la WISAIT WWI ; "...'• alsil L Mee lit AM " --4•ll Mrlap rat Z 0 11.." . %" : ..". at II ltra ii . l 4. l .lk i i le ▪ - 3 „. . x j .. ;: . 4ic. -......- a Now ....4 , •re s: : ins 4 , 4 W.M ...71. 2.4.%= ri al. A . :•=l,„ ..„ , Wogs, uNon ha ll ...ati E rni= .T•'"'reSit:lliCa i ll=1"1 = 1. 0 .1 a. 12) ~..... ,hrik lad i g n ILA l a nall 7m . ser.Ar=rai' ff. ass- ; Par▪ kale will is* Is '' ' 1.1 orra Saw WwWwww. Well T arms 3 Etalloba....ausialbep Ova lO la lArleasa Dr. LIM all T•Yr i l lano. p D EVITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE u - Warm .., &OM traltultt IliraM.:111•11 t W P MBAS? TOWN DMA It mar 6 " " '"itasA A War ' u a " • " . . " I ' l • ei. I ma-. I. 1.. Nowt T.Tra 4;r an d ! WW I ° , 86, • vela,.. , . allallt bv ..., Kama& =Wa l t II sial ..,.. 1 . 0v,.., norwa.tw ar, ... . .......... t =-- b the Ti tptilaWa rdi para W4l7.l.4.lmtilaMnag:Zra J•, * • . 1316 "4_, •lITM at I a *fl••• & F L!' , a' Ma., imam I:I . . L IM .WaIa ...M I IO WMPWWWW •a a Dll. ll lM i lr l oollll% a . S. '.. IS 1.0.1..1 , c ,..., ! -- v .. 1..--w i er.ameitsa I mud .... t r o kilimr vica T i sczum. . v sad MOORE'S AUSTEALLiN LINE yAira c... , , 7U - SS Sam '''.' all at. l - ' • ...„ t =ll . 4 .. k. n. is ....1 . .. NIL, al 1 - IN PAC II " 'LI Ap ip ap S p. = .E . OderMlivet, VIM% ad OM palls animak Ns ~ ad ' l ial Smirk ,-- No , A arl mar amt ma lalapamat Lisa ••••• IL . i ral as Massa Tad.= ar. am sa Wm parat lam Mums Ilariamead. Datawa,....... Juall=1 1 11: .2 _ l ) 4. . • . alma.. Task alarm, at alm MIL at tisam4 ... = g lNOct. Oa. leari. • - - or am •,t a mia,lakar. I as Isis aW: ssa= ALMON sad =our TISKINO.—" I dossed Isaerawrocuszo. re 0r 5 ...... „ .. fro... 10 a' a•a alga a tg a ng: l" .....615 sui ittilibinsa unman ',TWINY SI& ....-'74,-- • ----- salW - .N : id.w 2g: . -- = Mrs A k M. D a r n . IlrYtW4r. LA . SWIMS Fat 7 . ..- ___, :4A: ' 7:- ..+ 1 = 1 C.—.......: 744;f7 re s i -T. N. al Ara WO WA wal Zttigla"p ia =" l.6lll B are •••••NErE"I .• • • I'l 41.11. War& ma t a l i • *M. Jaliderat. MI • INAIBMSt A arl Ms SIBIU ANM am; i MOM.. Mot. imotoris. ift= i bun .... T..sai k tr. pea THE PEN SUPERSEDRD.-4= 4: LiDen, ..... ‘ " llk m.„,y ialle . S. 111. AsErwalm ■ . map, twALA la. MVP!. C.A.IIS= A L & priMits li n. ar l a= mho ca 1 12 tr"...r =r.. , &#.4witrau4, mousimil. -- Llimla. • am 11..• skit noso wi ti v. srl. i t= m r = „. .''' . 7lL ...... J." 1.0 .11 REvrrr ow ISSOlues AUSTRAWAN LINE r m s...4i...."="im P lZies. "trod. 7 TWOw...wra. el Pe .. . __!......., .AL PAW WM. -Tr Mr=r &M., 4.- .. • ~.:74 1 '• •• 7 11 1•••••• . le barV...2. •-' l -' 4 willi % an =!:" • '.."""". rINNTTB MODEL WATCH. WI, -ATM amatalarr. • a . 211.1, af i IeM CINNI =. • ' Mg'. "; 1" ,•....'^ -- . 1 C11 .... ....." . ur AWIII lim maw. , . Z." • dta bar larramants; a er... e •la la Aar . ..air '''. • It i .: . 41,..„. -. , ••.-• mama lbe ma Sam ar roar • a• lILTIMaiam DRIMNIV I IMO •••••I 110.0.0 twandg kr mismws. sal A err te. ar la a m a masa am p a pr m am a a t a ENTLE pressure from oritbsot hes eased die . z. 4 4..,"••••"' • some., •sos - .... Mr sr KOOS& 11 allarama • k. 241sEflann 2. . a racy . 00. . L.,. sod ROOS= AUSTRALIAN LUIZ 41 1 rot W IT Pert Pl. lk llairpoit WAIL- ='. . ..t..., .1....1........,66.. + 11 , E; Irrnusis e a" ''''' " 6 A MAPPINE . SHILLING" RAZOR, sold • ".• . tar mai F a llal mins • 1 " .. .1=. la mums .1. o= 4 :; * assts gig Iriaara.4()%lMr"Srlie. Mind .resat Kw OIDMIS yaw ■ " Di Lid.o a SW. low • ...rt i realu a r; T. soma= : mi. CM Loam aaie as Ma el aka ata w 1 42 ~,..., saw • ONNS. "wear.* :-saVriT WY sot 0011.1. NM mama. MAPPINE SUPERIOR TABUS-KNIVES "MC w tro 'dolro . 4... 1 ""= . ..": sad MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE tr. p. e ' r..: e I Lp i IZ iI. a I 1 n . 4 d I 1 •• p no n I r. . 6 . 75 . = D EWITT extra . -M PO T PHILLIP Drat Tomparr SW.. at • - WM. Ase mar. IPACI ZteI ra ama l tes la II dm M Nara raa, a Car; lasesa 0.114 a I 01.1 11 / 4 =7 l g lllolo4l"kb h= Maial. re MM. Map* Wad& assrt Ma 1.14 4 .. 13A; Mean ju riaiar• la kW ifteag •lasemst ign lC. at 1.P.. BM la le. Pea I.llll.taa ; lala la the MAPPIWS ELIIOIIIO SILVER PLATE. ~0 66, ..• " • 11, mal as masa lama as Orle :la a rare own J. a E . Ama Hers MM. ITlMaara. masdala-a drai•M M , to am p=s. BM Yr ww... 45 11 V rird. ll T . ... =Vat a lalel a. alrl eal Maasall llfialObt Iralmer..7Y a. a I us woo 1. 604 . a. INlMllmilatila AS aillenalie=MO S Nana et IMO. a mar saak le 1=1 . 4 . MAW; MI L um • alias . lam; Gelb. Walk Tbap IA gal Om alasmat Masa at Naar. Ma ; or r 15117 ITT sra NOORI.I. arta atm maim a malsalar. Arri__ tatj_sellhara Kamm traziatomba- r ram. L. ONDON LINE of AUSTRALASIA! ......... ......iiw rmigam 6.6.9 32 l L 2L 4aM P=*" ..romiemWr.: lig = taw two MOM Wax. Ns Ma. Dullesla lOU g: 'OW is Am . = a.. .N.. a 6016 4. :=4:c. b . 11 1 sommln. et snoter frtelfte Ostelkir why Inleadet lot ged= mkells.--TBOYAS MUMS NM SWAY mai NNW. 147. Leadkeirlidaut, rook, C. 81.11-74=111111.1 IMAM W 2 3 ar 2Or kr. inli Nikteri ll ai... imillw—J444 =7l. z.* Vitribt ".l . 11:"6".. kw. pm re 1/1. R. . I CIM "di arit.= .A. II DarAJ. str I . .... bi lkabz z r nor Proirrir e g arrweirk ash mil ....a. z! It IL lAra sr • .= y r= OW. 0. J. E. .. II awry, , ‘ ,..,ZZ T. raw= ....., . 17 0. t . 111 . =. Arra. 4 . ....„ 0. " 4 , aQ. A; lira, Dairy. —Jaw 111. W. . 4. " 4 11,_, 7 "; If ellibiburkin. wIIW inimOil .H=omo —CI. w . ~ orrowl Jar . 1.• , Niersabr- olore—Jra IL J . moll= ma IL W. Ibmigleme, INK NAMIVATL/1 . 14 1. 4 ° *. "4111"P it Irma Is Ws ram 441 . m. Liar —kn. i: W t . .% imTali d lT. A. sr 11. a. A. 1,. •••• D' i=ir i zrox m1=4848 --.14r 11. W. 01.4444 r 4 .. 71; . WNW WrierrA d as IL A . I To m. Irmo. OW. gip row Jos IL W. le. IA esamr—Jrs It O. L.% Lir ILL 'or. ?••••••• • ba =r4. n. Metnll4 =LI WILL PAWN DIIUOLTID. W. 1444; V . mad J. A. W. fr. dry . W L lersar, 14444 i. Bro. R. II irl J. Ab l ==e. litilmnige, ME Brlst7norrist ‘........ L 104441, J. Psi?. 1 Itliir. LW:. rlllaw arrer d J. . Ay . Dodeind. W flwww :J ... e J r= A. lieraw. Lomb. 4:41 . 1 4 g J. Sar.l4. and Iz si trelt am pr ii .ta.. ref perlder—L Urrpeel, Warm a Aw r 5p,1. Bar W. r J.DK U. 44•44 Arl L - LC o:at=rBl. . p4—W. Janos =.l. IL . Worm lad L. r .4„ . . .11ro kr rri row T. a wn' ark ...I e. irdra. barno—J ats. lir. rd. Iliers. N. ornrkaL a -- --.ir ..t .- --- ....L''' w ...± 1.. ..." 1 " . ........--• 11 :,....: w..... .. —ANJ. E. Ara, Jams sad. J. L Jars. LOWL irnirals. SOME AZAULITILLTIOIN. Loma 4% . 4.4804ink. 444444 r. Jr. I. W 1101r.W. ea. 1144444 Joon ter . trim PM miallbstrer, Ars 4. at Ls TN. ttr hal T hour, ObINOW. Width, Jr 3. 41 Orialak Lark. JOi r r=7 Oirga, h irrewr. it 3. AI LA Vidal. WWW. REDUCTION IN PARIEOI NONET —Cs rat .I Rh Jr Or Prose Nam to Mau and Swim .111 be—Far OWN OW.. ESE. now lo Ws umS asonso is Sr/Ors. Swim or Nee EWE. all pw kRITIBII axgattifirAnt CA24 ROYAL ll L Altai ler Os aftliiii. a , . rial .... OREL Elms sod rNy is EY .4 mire NW We Sao sr raw tomb we sz. reo : az,,, , , SW YORK dlrres , WWI A lly .1:Irv:I • h. )? ... orqx larirr e SM be TIMM art Nee Tat. g ai rne l ic ii. lst "Pi llit MwEi - W mar" Ma r t4 ST s fis rt . , .71. e. Leek ; !WS: 0.12:I. iiret "*. "d liQupttgrrol ellt..W•Mweigall.lLimposL TEAM to NEW YORK Direct, end the W &WM reds to Owsio Wal—Tbe LITISPOIA, Ib ita. red PNILADSLESIA ETSAII4R/P OOMPAXY al boraihakm War skip Wm Llsworol Is 11010711 w= l.ll 1"8 "... Mum. OITY Or SELTINOLN . ... .... Weirasktf. Jaw I. ILONOLIOO . ...... Wrtararar. Jr IT. SSE wog .... WelrMas. OMB erime.lS abaft if sisaar. NW S Owes swim WSo j Tat .."s :I twiv.llll= I • ir all iiairm7r.M.,..thriere ::::1 ." V: 2"64 llrada,Pft.. tr ms tilliseft 01 alldMllllllli dna. Leadee. Trgg igal . 3"l4 ;;rn by la t illd d ß°Yal addis do Ma. ... as% "4_ , _,...a et 1 ... L1= Telma Sada ' --"" , Is Yr awl " at Wu Yawned Yrs Imam a - Ea Widow tor. Ile nisei Ma • owl ".• ill I. I. Yr ad dilawdare A i. .4 =486 'awy. se Yr aid Ada ad lid yold d i = s w eik ail. j e ar I k e ON i wllc d Ad a ne pm ydr OM Alt i.. ds zede q . T. .. .a. r .._2 1 .3 t . ._,,,_,.... Simi: j MI 0111.1111 = 614 ; 1 =1:6101•111.112r Jr parr{ llow sr Rormil per L. or Ti pir kit &MOUS DEBTVRONSTITUTIONAL dart. WRIKIRIR • r Rusv we _gli Orrorrari Parr as uhf thensuirek Ilks Tierra at rir ... 1. 111 c WPM/ Juror Or 9'6 . .ruarporr 11 rour aii= si 7 le . I. it.... 6.11.160.1.0 . 71... ,... .; . :,. . :. ........ _ tr a irOPATHlMann d e e abriA. tre i rlo w l i er....7 Lir = :m g tiodalnlort b t=dt rt. Ma! 601 . 1 . rIgimi% As f . WESin at Ur ADM. PM. La • odds is Om ••• gm Mire= of amma•S•4 she Ilen InaleinS Imbilf maks A . larce W wt. girlie 3.1.. bum of pes•dia Jars I;lll7:llTharria and I. YO•411114. Oda& THE NBW EDUCATIONAL NOVIMENT Sc.. days Aiwa it wu eamowased that a new earalleri neeemeet wee to be merle be Lila ma meth. aim layeedineyd Pease Artegona tlat lia 1111 sural der afiasstlikerstiosswedi to !sal via e view le lake ale andaweeka wake@ ielearat eirederd quellow. Tb tikalag earaineele Iwo area laws Era :—Tbaka ride 1111 be yeeshal wee by dr labay ot Oast, ail Se I. P. We M.A., eke snot Ne• jetty. upeue Omani. voill ad emaelay. The au dos will alle eadinellea beta soma sal male ot the died way iemeeel et allies frau easel The meat seifta, esaelaw game et elealka wine. "1" "IR br Lad Cleeekdeale eat elik ll.ll.l4l.6mi le her Myr* eel es asweary. The es • in=didt vel eculaw wider seausikaee ibee which haw bet a iris iris Ihe harp fag akin he pediel ewe by Una ley demat e reelay le da Canker enema la ; . T. Nei lee phew" N.A., leembat d tar B. was wassfari. Tb lama eselks, ahretabuin UT be le deems Os "keltaaa” salmi* wt be welly as Wiry PAL Nally Pea lasikeu MA I M dalkkaty; Mr. J. T. Haleutedeiee eueslat. The rum lave carael team the eamillee hr t >sking sicalOsi ura dese= r alleg eCe=a lesladieee theseala out as N t. dlarliawas. laud Lyeal mol Ma . doeulle, Se ilia et die Ma. WM= Claw N.P.,_11• 7. L. Ilkeillsworth, Sr Maas Pb IA dr Tay Hu Dr. L Chords Taal, Dem et Weiledreu lbe Vary Hu. H. P. Hulas, Dra d eakbeey, de Vert am R. Dam% Di. et Iter i lho d L ied, the Temelle Jar Oka* Amain= 431 M 11=Demb wry Tats be Os Tata traelga Seday ll 72, Rev. H. Mashy, Oilman 5t latal. Mr. Han Cbeiew, Mr. J. C. C.olgehsea, Hr. limad Maim Yr. Laud Beau et Use, the Bev. Praha& Temp* ow of hat • la =e d Jae layagis. sad= me. eat die Bev. Jam 0 lamas* MA.. Cron et lA= ma wear at the Temple, have .realm is • ribisrasy misistarks. Pam Atka UK epee die reneibe ea lase 22, et Willits leana TZB BASS INDIA 80/AD.—We an not let able telameate list the vaaesey la the direction of dialled lailaChaimar, arra bythenthemat of Caked boo MY up. Dr oak* le ft ye Wino M. Timm, of de Nam Civil any eft Polly Oialipoir Ilkard Astilhey, Taelsee, iooholAmoit d llool l i t nay, boo ben do Roma so lt pmts. It sot ; awl tin Emma moo dos MS Plaid hails *Yr love beat doll in In more of So oposailsoo whisk Inns been so Milo duin the lot ININIOI mom yooylo lionotod in Lim slabo. It toyosoo.lowovir, by so mom biorolloblo rat Osimol Yoke ielE lot militia to dr nowt ert.— frikMktadCesDeeeiWiaeL 111, row-stassimr , Capisia Mareedel, yealdsr Of Oahe, Onuons, =Oak Maw. Vokdki, sed a largo env it ism, da11..• WWI% kismorq, e& bionbard. Tanned m arl have Sinn is bed —s sal Gres islim4mia eg; sad II is as eras fatigindb dr the ...sired Tulin Men erips hen Wes gra a lermard nevinsr sr leans naseedipsl Omen eyanik egatialdes • Arm fa Orr% as • gaggen arit With le the lestonmeed plan of opwallea, bath the Ilnir sad ?ma Omer at Trainor Mg the French Coral at heir Walsh are mil le len oat that thin was ylmay al tin to main Ws army to Midi Lw heir the new MI; Wet dm though very failessea, woe br wean lersable; that Men re la Inner la adesrase trairsdra. sad dans Wish bla bswa lw ::= and MS up she }skithne cenewassmant of the hbakele. The sem& also oat dmi mershen et lesavern could gm Mess* had in err Bpridd in* the MINN vhldi re at that lins welded hy Pasha's army. But, whatever may have been the opinion of the oonsule, it was the opinion of Omer Pacha himself that such a course was impracticable, and that opinion is recorded in a despatch of singular ability written by the Pada himself. It would certainly have been more satisfactory if Colonel Lake had =this despatch and answered it. H e ha s not so, and therefor* we prefer to adhere to the view of Omer Pacha. Upon the whole we are lad that this book has been published, because, al hit does not add much to oar information, still it forcibly ape some of those points with regard to the campaign in Asia which have of late excited considerable "draw Mon, and indirectly it amply justifies the conduct and the character of General Kmety. MUSIC. MISS STABBACH's Concsir.—Lut night ?dies eishbeel Nave bar anima coesist at the am= Ilesese. nos wee • amid mad tashicseble mil the aimenteinent esneisisl et ea exesihn• view Yet she est ineinseent* ate* The r!= Whist to Mr Snobs& Iliee Beer Vas flw Oda, Mee Wert, leers nil 11* Issing. law thebbeek's primelpa eselbemesse wee Sehlowits's bessweie, "My Pass Ma two peel* wags, "Goal Night" emi "Mary Pa," by logy. The mg with mush sere and yes mese word, it elo • *ale& The Lew& est Os .7law *Ds we/ sewed. fTwesilste ea sewed 0 ****•= yes beintinily emit by Ms , sal Aurigae by Herr Vole Ise Orr, the mono mend pieta wee • sole ea the violist by by mai wad swam of Chopin, exquisitely played by WAN* Oar* War= Daum. Amongst other applause* vita hoes bees moo= sti=t a the matitel dist et dr twined/es meet is • nesslw Ism. es hoed d MA se es has hem Wormed, est aft een watradaL Ths cemeNlse be** bawd thi hr • dema•herl tie vas * preisine st Dielb, es ea unsisaHnsienassi arbor, et see fts sesafsealf^ mere as is swelowet thes with carteinessivistisa elks lathe aeheire. The nob amok this airmobs *My spesisitissa. The tone tdi ere nat Imre sessabir et • de, leleAle serseillee, _bee * quaky and eenilemen* theft Set remelly ~see hem we histruned et weer dos. The vibratie• esathisse star the the. Ye been On* for seedy a abode, es& he • lower pedal Its pander en •se sheet dams. The Noreen is betterlatre . The Imo is rid Se eseamin amity = d emo *wok sa n neeliell idla ket a im= inalsenwi Is snot mar *Meg eaded • make dross. It nue se remelise a nribenrine In lb m ead hen than an anfinsty dev•N basks bat sew IE4 Web= bel* Ito allow peasheelss at *bedew Kr. Dinis, et bms*Aftesi, rem Tits pi* ages, by Messrs. Grey mai DMus, b nasty oomille. Bowe Ifs- Woos of it will be played bigness the pule at nest Fridays - -se concert. SOUTH ZENSINOTON MUSEUM. We understand that the following roles have been maimed krr the adadmica to this Museum, which will be owed le des patio is hoe L The eelledisme et domes ralatbag to education, 'ali ases*, ad lode, ef sadpture, ontamentel art, and mei& permoiel immeeleakwill he ofok to the lady gem ld dB 4 la the dares*, sad from 7 to 10 rt i lit ea Yealeaa and Thursdays, except thwag the op- L Oa Nieelepe, Teeedays, sad Saturdays, and daily =lll le WAN Chretame welts, the public will be des; bet as them dem, bareaks, example., models, vets, 410.,tesemet be rommed ely S. Oa Weimar, Thursda it ys, sod Fridays, the public will be aibillied pipmeat of 6d. each perm 'TUN sum diem the daytime *ID amble any paean M amok any boob, diagness, Re., in the collectors. of obeedors, and to copy say 'Woe ha the collections of sit meet makes paint =i7f In the s, whisk awassica la wadi( most be ob waits comet be removed. An gamed east et edit= to all the colleakes, morang and emeing, may to ablarel tor Ids. 4. Sack', usheallee reeds, in, teratle left at the doors. 6. Swept the lee abate meatiseel, me dos or gratuity is to be received by any after of the dopamine from any 6. The Library of Art is open awry day, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.,= . B.atorday, when it le good at 4 p.m., and the laud 7. All regiesred students of the Osaka School of Art have tree adinesion to the library. Occasional students are admitted upon payment of 6d, which will entitle them to entrance for as days from the dsy of the payment of the Ise, inclusive. A monthly ticket may be obtamed for L. 6d., sad sal annual admission for 10s. 8. Refreshment and waiting-rooms in a special building have bees erected, and presented to the public, by the Cota mt....falser. for the Exhibition of 1851. They are under the manZeof Mr. a Withers. nt Oaseral Omnibus Company have seangenients program to convey pasengere to and from the Museum and all parts of the metropolis, every half-hour at learn OF ART TREASURZB. The Exhibition of Art Treowareo was the centre of a series of attractions yesterday, which drew together a great number of people. At 12 o'clock there was a review of troops by Lient.-Chieral Sir Reny Smith, in honour of her Ma jeety's birthday, at Old T raff ord, including the 7th Dragoon Clup o tte . 26th Regiment of Infantry, and two companies of The troops were put through a number of evolutions to test their efficiency, and at the conclusion Sir Harry Smith addressed Col. Bentlnek in complimentary terms on the appearance of the men, and the manner in which they had executed the various evolutions. Next cams a floral and horticultural flue at the Botanic Gardens, and a very conaiderable portion of the company, having previously assembled at the Art Treasures Exhibition, availed themselves of the entrance into the gardens from that building. The weather was Rae, and the two exhibitions, aiding each other, brought together a very large assemblage of the wealthy and fashionable people from the neighbourhood. The horticultural exhibi tion is the finest that has perhaps ever been held in the garden', and besides plants contributed by the Duke of Su therland, from Trentham Hall, and by other noblemen and gentkmen in the neighbourhood, there were some splendid collections sent by Mews. Lucombe, Pince, and Co., from Exeter, and by Mr. Skirting, of Liverpool. Amongst the more distinguished visitors at the Art Tem wara and to the gariena were the Duke of Richmond and the Earl of Cawdor. On the previous day the Duke of Suther land was amongst the Mimes. There were no special trains yesterday, but there le to be ono from Derby to-morrow ; amongst those announced for Whit Monday ere some from the following places :—Kitchen, Huntingdon Peterlmrotagh, Stamford Grantham, Newark, Spalding, Boston, St. Neota, Lincoln, ' nominal., Shellield, and Retford. MR. COLBURN'S COP TRlGHTs.—YealeTchly wag the but day's sale of these copyrights, at Messrs. Southgate and Barrett's, " The Crescent and the Cross; or, Romance and Realities of Eastern Travel," sold for 420 guineas ; and 779 copies in cloth sad quires, st la. 6d. per copy. "Diary sad Correspondence of John Evelyn," edited by I. Forster, 4 vols., with Portraits, 1101. ; and 2,671 vols., at U. "Diary and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys, Secretary to the Ad. Wray in the reigns of Charles 11. and James 11., with Life sad Notes by Lord Braybrooke," fifth edition, 4 vole., Por traits, &e., and 749 copies, 1,2961. 17e., purchased by Mr. H. Bohn. " Lives of the Queens of England from the Norm= Conquest," fourth edition, 8 vols., 1854, with Por traits °revery Queen, sad 1,722 copies of different volumes In Cloth sad (One, 7,1161., sold to MOBIL Kent and Rich ards. The sale of this lot was delayed a short time, on acommt of a claim made on the part of Mira Strickland. Leta 1,030 and 81, Sir Bernard Borke's " Three Dic tionaries of the Peerages of England, Ireland and Scotland, and Landed Gentry," 4,900/. ; and 1,619 copies of diflerent p m, A T ., et 4a. 7d. per port. The five lots brought more than 14,7001. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONI SHILLING DAY. TVNIDAT, MAT 26. Admissions on Imrpont, 7,162; aide by MOM Sew, 667; total violin, 7,709. i - TATI4 AND PRISON DISCIPLIM The third and feat meeting for the discussion of them subjects was held yeateeday at the Manion-honor. The chair was taken at one o'clock by the LORD limos. Nearly 100 gentlemen were present. The Loan MAYOR, in opening the proceedings, observed that at the lad =toting an adjournment wee considered ne dmq,inconsellnirece of the absence of Mr. Pearson, and invited those who boid not spoken to express their opinions in redevemoo to that gentleman's scheme. Mr. Michael, Mr. Greer, Mr. Deeded, Mr. lamaitre, Mr. W. K. Ball, Mr T. Meeker., and lie . Rowe addressed the in favour of Mr. Pearson'secheme. meetingi TANCIED objected to the wham, on the ground fist tire wee nothing of a punitive character about it, and the the mintsars in the contemplated gaol would be en an g od • " the erdina!Zliticultural labourer. Mr. ox then repro= • after which the fol lowing resolution wee unanimously tamed That It is tromidsred by this meeting desirable that the ftecretary of State for the Home Department should be empowered end recommended in certain come to substi tute for fixed periods of imprisonment and transportation a proportionate number of hours of labour, to be performed by convicted criminals in this country or in the colonies all considerations of economy and expsdreacy may dictate. And also to provide in all such cameo for the moral sad rchnione instruction of each criminal, with an allowance of food, bodily goofed, rest, and recreation, corresponding in cha rades sad amouat with ha conduct and industry in Plan& est, so a• to excite motives, powers, end habits of industry, esif-relkince, and self-control, and thus to render crimi nal s , the voluntary instruments of their own maintenance, punish omit, relonsation, and releme." Another neolution wee adopted, having referenoe to ex ' &asps of prisoners in case Mr. Pearson's plan wave ; adopted ; end • further resolution appointing a committee to talks steps with • view of inducing the government to make me or two experimental trials of the system. The mastiag then meparated. 4BSOCLiTION FOB PROMOTING THE GENERAL WILY.d.RE OP THE BLIND. Tadaday a very crowded meetingoom of s, the friends et tide mieemiathei was held at Willis's R the Bishop of Londonia ths their, for the purpose of promoting the objects of the awnetsdien. Amongst those present were the Bishop of Clithestse, the Belton of Orford, the Rev. Canoe Dele, Mr. Ws. Swart, M.P., Mr. Mike* M.P., and Vises* Ii M.P. This was sot on feet ro of a, 1854, by Kir Gilbert, the of the Bishop Chichester, herself unhappily Wilde" with laindues, for the purpose of en reseler enaleyeteat to tdind working men. The umber now applaud annembed to 14 ; a department for tocieleg new truths wee added in which there were six =Particular etiesdien waspaid to the instruction et Id* on exeunt of egg, wire ineligible for arena= to other institutions. The seratal and retie°. welfare of the blind wee stagiest* sad a circulating library of books, of which 50 readers salad Ihmiaelsas, had been meth tithed. It yed Rem the report thst there were upwards of 28,0601888a= le the United liMgileen, of whom about I,OC. awe The weak of the blind, com‘theg ding, basket-work, bruise, au exhibited In theakl arrangement, and visitors kTiled to purchase the setelee addlntad. The asestink a ltreerfolly alitreerd by the Bishop of Louden; the of Chichester ; the Bishop of Orford; Mr. BMA. . Viscount Weede r M.P. ; the Rev. Canon Das ; end Mr. Manes, M.P., me resolutions carried on the means to co-operate in furthering the ob ' ths In the mune of the thoceedthp the Bishop of Chichester read a communication from her Majonty, in which she ex ' pressed her sympathy for the encores of the emaciation, end sent • contribution of 601. in aid of the funds. The meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to the right rev. chairman. ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL, NEW CROSS. The annual general meeting of the members of this corporation was held yesterday at the United Service Institution, Whitehall-yard; Vice-Admiral Bow Les, C. 8., prceideut, took the chair. Amongst those present were — Admirals Sir W. 0. pa, W. A. B. Hamilton. Sir Georg. Back, and Sir Charles Ogle; Captains (R.N.) J. R. Liardet, Taylor, Whisk, and Oldmixon; Colonel Corydon, Rev Dr. Chambers, and Rev. Mr. Kitson. The report stated that by recent arrangements and altera tions of the building, the council bad been able to extend the number of pupils to 270, of whom 54 am the lons of civilians, and the rmaMing 216 are the sone of naval and marine officers, 89 of whom pay 301. per annum, 815 err admitted at 251. per annum, 26 on still lower tams, and 16 geatuitotudy. Notwithstanding the extra outlay consequent upon the ex tension of the school, and other expenditure not of the ordi nary character, the council have not found it neetesary to touch the funded property of tho corporation, but, on the contrary, have added to their cepitel 1711. 15e. 6d., and the stock now amounts to 10,02111. 9s. 10d. During the year a legacy of 1001. had been received from the executors of the late Capt. Langharne, R.N. The sure of 1,000/. bequeathed by the late B. R. Ma lcolm, surgeon R.N., for the foundation of • university scholarship, which will be oc uae l: the eons of navel and marine officers, would now be over to the school. The report and accounts were adopted; a resolution alter ing the 62nd bye-law, ae suggested in the report, was Weed to. The Hon. Captain Denman wes elected a director in the room of Colonel l'earce. The other retiring directors and the two retiring vice-presidents were re elected. After a vote of thanks to the chairman, the proceeding terminated. ROYAL ASYLUM OP ST. ANN'S SOCIETY. There is a feature peculiar to this charity in the annual meetings held at the Asylum, on Brixton-hill, every summer, of the young people who have been educated and supported by its bounty in their days of childhood, and have since gone forth into the world to engage in the active duties of his, but who return once • year to their old home, to sinew their acquaintance with old school faces, to present their certificates of good character end faithful service in the induetrial occupations to which their energies may have been directed, and to receive the reward not only of th e approbe tion of their former teachers end me, but the more sub ' Eantial encouragement of pecan and other material gibe which the liberality of the manages bestows. Yesterday, the Bishop of Durham presided at one of these interesting gatherings, at which, besides a remitter` able number of the subscribers of the society, were several of the gentry and clergy of the diatrict , end quite a crowd of the present and pest female inmates of the institution, the corresponding meeting for the distribution of rewards to the former male pupils of the asylum taking place a month later in the year. The young women who were entitled to the reward' were called up, and received them from the hands of the Bishop, accompanied in each case with a few word. of admo nition, and advice as to their fame ea well as of prelim for their pest conduct. Amongst the recipients were sevend pupil teachers from the various public training schools, the mistress of the Greenwich National School, the mistress of the Freemaeone School, and others holding equally ins norMat appointments, and who, though epparently all yet in their teens," produced the hint testimonials of efficiency as well ea of moral and rehgious conduct. The Rev. Mr. LAING moved a vote of thanks to the right rev. chairman, which was of course carried by acclamation ; the brief response to which brought the proceediags to a close. ABANDORMENT OF THE COLCHESTER, MAI& DON AND TILBURY .RAILWAY. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of shareholders in this important undertaking was held at the Town-hall, Col chester, to consider the present position of the project. Mr. Baows was called to the chair. Mr. Tabor, Sir. Catchpote, Mr. Bawtree, Mr. Sayers Tur ner (town clerk), Mr. Taylor, Mr. Hawkins, and other gen tlemen took part in the discussion, the conductor Sir Morton Pete being freely commented upon by some spoken., an d defended to a certain extent by others. Three different votes of censure on Sir Morton Pete were proposed, but two of these were withdrew/4 and eventually the following resolu tion, proposed by Mr. Taylor, WAS declared to bo carried ulna:moonily That this meeting is of opinion that in the abandonment of the Tilbury, Maldon, and Colchester Rail way, under the circumstances communicated, Sir Morton Pete has disappointed the expectations and forfeited the con fidence of the shareholders and inhabitants of Cokbester " A SHAREHOLDER moved another resolution, to the effect that the provisional directors were free Prom all censure in the matter. . . . . . . This proposition wait carried by acclamation, and the pro ceedings concluded with the customary compliment to the chairman. THE ARCIIDEACONRIT OF NORWICIL—The arth deaconry of Norwich, which became vacant some time 41100 by the death of the Venerable John Bediogfield Collyer, M.A., baa been conferred upon the Rev. It. E. Hankinson, M.A. The new archdeacon was educated at Capita Chri4tl College, Cambridge, and was formerly minister of Well greet Chapel, Hampstead, near London. In 11147 be WS/ nominated by the Doan and Chapter of Norwich to the in cumbency of St. Margaret's and St. Nicholas, King's Lynn, and in 1860 he was presented to the rectory of Halcoworth, and the vicarage of Chedistun, Suffolk, and hoe continued to hold those bend= opts the present time.