The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-21 00:00:00

----------- THE WEEKLY PRESS. ILECTIoN NOTES. (Tier dr &Mow) The het in that by utinisterial oinsaidate• gene nay, all paliskal esstiatises SESSllkfdinSted to the world errefil al bordeg ilea beaten in power; sod bla palltlasewe d soil • wag inesplazion, that in. OA. he Aka Wu he MIAMI NSA absolutely uttsourceo s their prided seavisior he her el Wog put erly t elms by dos lossedwissal el dodo Fehnises with the pnie lig embed of than riot These seaddlitadom Or* thaw threw eypesitio• har onsadfla • WAY leadar in yarning • error rum utterly wldrat • dila piney air Fededy the sett el wry he ward le appeal dhoti,* le the efradfallass. MOIR& lark sr be elemea this Get. meolitateg the worhally mere pegareme irk whir Ler& Pshasrelea need dr non% seri re Wire& ef debark* treat to the el his whenerime la the csoretet, be email haft bre get tree& the swim Mani •My is. coterog flarefig The bile he the Noir re wort hove ben swim ie; the Leel Marley road bre sepia .Moil briehermes by his Army sot lesterdwg hen beirstars ; fe amplitedirs ring her the erolidea if er tease Y lady, soi ea*. DEW" ova bee sired diet neterieie he • rally critical sad hesesdnil app. riff Ira so Wider as the toperfal soadeet of the lamest to the Crimea Cerarddwrit ad lag la ma 'pendant' concerti' le darind white Fre wry mll the peon though awe et the rhos el the no were so ho emallard, wear have bra • tennis lbw to • dairy strisimaratisa. The shoat avowed parearier lawkonth syrsiatasere wort lege *pa te Amer the erred doer wither pementedY traria( dor Foot hamtkal el Open the serene low-eiteteit rap er Or harem I.aaideg at the mar re* es • pre Orel borer the ten parr, the Ise end the Oar in odor bet itel Met gory day marl bate lost LeifL Parr emetteteg et re Ferro, earthing cit a spa th• Sense el Camber mad the worry ; sad by the ad of • red= he wider nothing would her be dosn it rear her loremes evident that the gonworslet nowt dam lneelehromil be* he omen mad la Fineries, et mar also pleme le • Welly didartt rt. AU tide einalege Yr lets dews away. The solarlerelea le ported wilt • eerie wry. The troary r serenal to open dr di• Maw she erred es thresh the hoar wer, sot Whit le slew' it the inerrell etre PIM wirow 4 placad I* sighs by • fares erfiesties ; the tram ef dr M dis sod dr NW et Ileisiideleirme, rd the Wrests at deb sroarose re ell deferent Ivy • nelthre Indus; sr Joel es the pre wee Amino from he herb, Pet r he wee trinfog r loaf step et rineardef dermitre with Air we an by this time m gerlllr, be le mewl by the perithedea so il esp. purr We opposers To Mtge by prune opponfore) Lett Prantelea's se lowe M oira* thesionisi thordves, mil sea aser by se lorieln wpm the per rot, art • parr panda the Pelebrododior pre. gonerewer we see end* alter nerileg Leal Dry. error Wog qua he tar Ears et lards la war' *Wm rift, to dirty est, while UM Painetros perre Araby war the deriese soil • garrelly mi thew, attitude la &era Ode e, Levi Arty turtessate tardy mormg. It wadi be, ast ark, hot deer ler smart Ise emy flower et Leal Derby, she Mort to freer es eisaties.r. feel Or the meld if trot ape* he ore down my see idiot plod* dee wee eroded is k; ✓e Ass reeilmg that areeds. we OS triertehrl what red el so brim ert whet le • nest eigoileen fog S. then she she Writer the melt et this wake eleteks, nor*, that the ardidates who weed ea who/ Fr to be mailed Derhydur Freltir sem starberlYa Arab her rime hie lenielbje row as the Wee err they ere repent he blew. The het is, we pecan, that though Led Derby woriesolly nor sum gualeree et re pry es Er dal polder ..e de est pier Ida. then • rap, yet Uri alb pry ao sr weed tre tar if they cord pt dryly ss arsisistry of sistisirrtiao. lades& ohm est nenenere that high is the nolo tithe pry ere Levi Snaky sad air Jean Prise tos, tee err wit radirrod how webuireim • prides perenme meet pane he the leader if de pity. The ✓e prier* this held then term wee elerrasel a len Mrs thr tire, they how old with • Ids& of argrimera tram an t i loll; oil the emir erodes MU la pelehility ram sthat the rat dimptim et the pry, W nor nor choreaof he loseileathe veriest seeder to Ade Wig are seek mad prwedely otrerwl. Their Is dors of earelislika wee is pities into power sot big heed to en es piths pr Wpm They arra pier* nit the alladvfil Worm ef trod= lin year if rem eppel. tits, seri Or ororgesei levelopmet al lodepeast thigh. bp sri sere. Was, holleerg that political paper le sereild Is SS bleb/ lib eta ecolisusby his wets, sr rat plikal haellarere meieurel le dr porde ot hem oritheigellihel theft bombes not els* the eramsles et perledie manor= at Warr ingnonere, 10 spired berms mad eseverdno phis Aran eimet bet deeply meet cornea we me fermi neepdm. trek • rallies the a taw, breve,Win be is ref or rear of prig um • Isere Baer of Ctorsess. If the ear rests, hang dot the all prise hid at et essay difeerperea, woe to ion free nermireadves of trews Iteptly, viekm, Is beefy—men who, prolheig se pry ellogirree saw that the Ong Is brew • err were piper to lusts throdees le the prat labor Germano( the adrieliteellso d do esestr7,el taking ere that the Oda emir we sett wet ad the esarbrital* perhenei—if they we to bat or Is the nos or la their we Orr rid carthis re fqi che their meliedeet beim% he the perms Nit wise Keit et Cirries ehivrey displayed la der seri Tailicre, Sir the lap ert herliont bilessee y e err their primer apiree,—we shoal be ecriar to welt with parer erennte the tine when • Basso if Career Imply of per eit ear nee rpm te erepoirrl he toe wiriare to pallier grader nor ponder brier sr& dwelt love se tear that parties well fond* free.. es Nom r they were word, or that aresstile the hoer ard rimer of the rigs word be la se taw far Orr seepares. i~ POP AND IIITLL (Pram the Saturday Swim.) " You are not a liberal," ways Lord Derby to Lord I Orsoville. "No mon is. you," newts Lied Onsvllle Lord Derby. " Ton party is added spirt iteeK" says Lard Derby. "So le yours," inertly mar the rival lost Tow Cabinet is. a awry lot," says the Toy Lord " Tome wee dot a tit better," says the Whig. " Lerd Palmentos is a amoldesome, Inerbring, Symbioses busy- I body," says tholes/or at the monks. "Sear repser I wise me lambs oldie lorde—. nay did yea try so get hemp "Oh, on sent so Wpm him, at seeno," rays Len Deny, so mad smil lemma as idenenseadmend tidy nee lee mode up bar sin to mom a rails ia order to robes lit. Tin is to say, Led Pohlmann use to be hen away Sam the Foreign 0111 co m the broody bottle is pat out et don of a eaditmed toper. We do an metre to oomeoes yin es Senn mmeraspentin is patisserie., reporting, bat was thin the non b a lir easseery el the " Wier la the House et Lards lobes the nee due the Mahon Mu Is hot, the rival mislinoss may he belled doors lie Post this:—The hider it the egpsibe says, " Tea are se b_s Sea yea dwell be "—whereupon we ban the retort onions by the ipdomema Re the gossummt, "Tea an sisother." We an is the sdartimedo ponies et Wag ebb to sane astir* with bon parties to this emoden dinars. TY teal INVISIIIII Lard Orownlie gime et Keens earisted ihe nellespe Is Lad Derby to min oat smy dimerioa Mama hint sad them ways he aimearei. ibe es a pound reply as the ~on of the semen pas, Lon OnavOies a torque b wall emespli; bat to those who an oebber bllosse tow ashen et the to earl at his prfa • Ws eielmilealoo hewer the Fenn Wert' Yet of MI is walarady mmendiebry. It Is Soma ds postmen it Ind PoimerSes he se may balsa of emembinee to the et Led Derby, bet me dein some bens ensamee this wet most poems, tin it is set S- W Is Wien its aboosedso rit priselpie so many so it esplos its faiimme et owtenniss. It may be a very pod mom to Len Duly to ay, "If so we it Floors, so low on yam r hut die is a wry per mehbelisa br the In Ibse% who sin Ihr nit swat the lanky owl nentamm nib= ine whoa Mob Soya soled apes le snob bib ens ',Shen mem We inn someintar essmiey be the Ihmalime snood Pelmwelou Ass Irian dem bet Lied Dab, b Wry. dad yet dd. is shoddily el tin Led blesale an en It say to i ems* that Lod Doty is nipped hem alleging that the gomiament has no boodrphir. that would be no greet malaria to a tory Maths' fir oLjeet of the party is to keep things au* M. are. 41 It is an object petite* istelligibb in fits war, sad Itt • 111011111 without its use or vies is thin esoistry. It i taw the stein. of • tory to lam • policy, say more than it le that of • king to be • demeerat A tory government may de my well without apathy, pat ea • country gentlemen may it at lams ad' 1w area his rents; but • liberal goammelmt rest Is emooning fee its bemd, or she it win itsrMlthe • mettrat without mammas, • doctor without patheasota • lawyer without clients. If yea see • mist old geatkensa, fat soup, with a tiger la Ids mouth mad hie hot oar the hole, it weld be cruel, if as imperdamt, le ask bin when he is gig to; but if you go roved to the fraMilem sad see • boieneriosking " party" ea the box of • dreg, with his bit ea in idn handling • Mrs et rem% and an ad la I inadKir Waal behind, Norm • loss tit been sal tern for pementers, you may be m ussel he ismdriag bit dattiastios, sad distends( the pro bability of his gettiag hers. The only now tibial Lord OTIMVSII9 boa given to thou What is the policy of the government f le, d Derby bad nom. The liberals know that very will, sad that is josh why they opposed Lord Dairy. Bat they moat have some more ettiefectcey expiration lases they pledge thenuselies without rearm to support load rllllllOlllOll. If they woe really reduced to the altemstive of choosing between two miaieters who were squally without priocipko or • policy, they might of emu limps to have • portend pm- Medics he the in rather Ora the other; bat it has not come to that yet, sad we mead abed to barter our heritage without so much as getting • mum of pottage in a:ohmage. The Masks of Lord OreaviDes speech was, that It was ea snows to nobody but Lad Dishy; sad it was not Lord Derby who mod remind emeaswer. We are told thins Lewd Pshasestaa is reads of Icitirttobb AMC Only beep him la cake, my Mr. Rake. Carrie sad the east of the premiles liberal doves" end we will arks him do whet we like. We do not Mop just now ere remit on thia crises theory of government, scolding to which the hams in to drive the emerm ; but we nines Mr. Canis and the ether asp, rim they get the bite well re, sad the kring.straps Deckled tight down, to be quite MS whether they ere to have it all their own way. We cannot doubt that Lord Pelmenton will sail bc kas the wind, because his own friends loss no opportunity of repealing it. It is the may many *meat way if tailing, se embody who lam ever yachted at Come knows= rough. You don't know whew yea ere gobs, sad, at is more, you don't mock raw-It it in to be smooth &M -in, and does not try either the amble or the seamanship. But, after all, it is quite so mash that the government pie is to blow from the liberal quarter ? lime Mr. Currie sad his tends owl the addressee permed from the Carlton They seem to think that wary nun who is not fur Lord Darby b themfont • lateral; bat Mat if the miss are • good duel wiser sad simwder then Yr. Curia, sad think that they, tee, may mums Lord nu tearstai, and to a otessidernbly better purpose ? Mr. Drub' s address to hie evannents is intruded to alarm the Mies, bat it it he better Stied to awaken the IfDeslx Whet Kr. Dimon it.., is not an satsgonist, bat • rival—not • liberal majority, but • tory govern" mat of which he will net be the leader. After why ahmald net • tory cry " Pabestoton for am," as well es embeds 'be? We °mhos we see no mama. Oa the whtle, his sene seems r more rationed them tbst of kis lama s hoe. The aggrasakkai dinalaas A sot Wpm billy Man lord DEW& pony, but it Des net therefore him OM tonimgillessby no dinga Thanes misay& Y miry goribmeent, • amber of swirl fillatak who see gym baler plant dm elm Obey an not ear upon to eon In awn of the pereighs whisk they Fehr Joined to the gent body attain who me with mom for their' prioripion titan in emy parlissie Mr; the impority of • podlinent alma an on mmemise try wig Neely sown • gonommot whisk Yaps digs es they ems. CoMidy, g Wynn Is err to be romplint, it will be is • porliment wire bat the rued piny on pinged not to essimmus • Midair who Mr arm yet proposed • liberal menes. Lord Pareman may, we repast, be namable, but who is to name beat We de sot think it will be Mr. Canis. The hinar whin ins to do rot sert le min ef hanks sOK Ira his. It wog be a rack trim wpm& Ira Kr. Curie ' who is to gam that bate. la mkt to give • spasm any OM, hem meat be sums bare which can osly be averted kl somplimes. But the Mode of Palmentag Y err," if it is good der swan& who premat them who ham token It it porn Jet motley in • rangy, Magner may be the owns of the garden wader diaconal. The very wildword dna shatiss is as that will seem the Passim ken lOW guerers. The egownsg will come from the saw Ws; sad, ay m the minister easy appear, we aro net 'aw thst, Ms the lositrd Mgr Its ran not be willing to be pamd." With •• hid bairn the libel porn seen rushing on their distrostra. They are esgidy baiting tie wolves to get rid of the menlerp. llsocreter vies with Leedom in mar' to disnime the as. who have rosily stack by the anis through grad ripest sad evil report. The article is regret now is • deg movented net to Wk. • goverment agar is ts be ran spirt llama Bright and thee., sod Kr. Cobden is, if perible, to be kept on of the House of Commom Lord Join Bona is to be discredited; sad gr. Cann good, easpora dada he e going to nurse Lied Paimegton into Illorslion. Did so foolish • blue bottle in bur es • chariot wheel? THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, Mit STMPIWIS OF THB STRUGGLE. (Fran ea N 000,) It via hoped by NM WKS' that the present porta sanction would bog de r inters up of political rim Thai math" led.ll i ead tram the evitry, is BIM* to he ellethth InfraM it causeless, F War suppind dtheiellenlith en veinly on • sous perneiveineemllddMs thiseeslas the id Wigs IA the min On eranind the vim ahem mods by the codhithe Ithenshout the owatry to bodies of thcie emileggemb e ve the sleuth by the eierrevives rFe lP re Leath ink die end S.W. Tlts shidthilbsense lefts= nevi el the wefts men to be On inns nos es lee, etsbelnensli Minds, p dined thdrltstle• neyed theedgen They mill se et teas peribenne is an enteddre elms mimes Mei re ast to ttemenithe pea salad sal weft d 'nye. Mar all the missitensand pun ihaby of dis. so perks= hem Wier sioniett ear silied. Thq mei la Ildr ell lien NIL The reetitel fedi le be ennellel lento mein awl idle wig is eel Moll to ill* porn had Midi wit Onelden that of " wastes sneer ▪ aly tee Sin le le pia LM to whew the ecemnilien min perte et the of pit testify t. i dessiptam We ash beget net the speech of Mr. Lapsed, at Aplethnilf t The pin who act ith vied! thee ship sin tie Painelea goverment ain het eneisten segasetr TM lie eth hem Ile •Neempliand), jig fol towtellldthe aimmethell • mese sithe es the ecithatal coinaitheithlalgeneible the war lehthy MR whose totes NEM lit he,. an eatet—tbst et tedssis the Tories into pryer ;" mai i Allemr•eserel this went if into • Haig Kass teeth. sal Mated hi berme to nothing hi Cilia engin • fig; apsitss to be einist en be diem bet his Wad este leen bessepe shin we ewe le the China mil ridady M awe imp Foilsmen tim tomitandee bestai en the* esellian will met Sim to ems mesh ilheddlelitd7 distmel• bog Fatties there alt with a eialneleilles et Chine pans Tat we cast saw* bite In endlihin for the mew me of poiideal hee anti by Seats OM endhumle. iterbary, Major Bead sill mai ti hdleind Lead Palmerston was the masa of the any ;" id the vise either illekred Masons Omar of Mr. Locks /Ws meths, the bath aim thine to beyond MI is rho and et • esapitte et "the um elate dey." L desthserk, si Clesheliegier dishergel 'di la ethreeter wend hem hes Ineilie @OM landlisinnedea; cud In place of alth WM. le As pZiali sind wield sabitate • "We Pieter teas. lie idled Itheedf in dather d roil peellinnie ; and vied the deism vel dhow • dm* man to go into pitament Athena lithisblipl thee thilet'*-4 caesium which Lord hinds mai ahmeme At Limpid Ilk J. C. Dal beim* limit a Pet modienaa es le enidesee la is whir, 11•1 lea it t Asia siedelin led bun pr sal emliele.."lhet the sestnedied end • new Got Semi ides dna =Ma smite when ening M hileperien would Mlle then is the her et seed." At Ent Sethi Omni Wham band bleaseltos sgp toedLedrehmMssr'elmeMl is me la Ile• weed "riideinveseseitheretknemla the deli digkithefdthe aid reform in Faith ids sen Mom el Ihe *mil which math es OEM of ineiteepeek we Ism Ilk ham Osinda Ain d the laii t 4 the li.tm d 1111 C P treis Loa . e lga tlk te pre= •• in the UMW tir Ler! P by Lard Diary ta the Pens i. sraisikel al • the ettafitelas of On doillsnowt who w is contipme with, ff etM la amasses to, the rather toe -ffignitropiks mow to be ow ea= law greu ret. vb et Writ= wolsommol; istAbiittisadtaael. , At tottemsdb, dreiertelltai reamilialia 14 " lid " b tabloaosi ; use isilliasolithe MAY= min Ur Greg trip's et Poiteiwi Ter Wiwareit es et Ahylediy, there mei • Odor Wotan tato oitdri tb 'dm, ma lbws orb to be a *art paint in dr Vogt Yam don i r geepteed to return Lard Oetlerieh with 11r. Ilkaban The mike el dle prig gcn vul olsolits lb abbot, moompld, oodi IRIA be the ewe vim ad,•pr ima lobo aboL The Dube ol WIWI' yogi Ns advert Pod la lb% 1146, to abbe ea Or gonstlon d " Pool." Ist SW Sobel Vibe arm impolitic Ind b be we stalkitte Ivan lbw pt s obluity, it boa boommlogollbff nov them ameatteme k wont bat from • drobiel eitgefhg. A gewsweet emit to have • allogouppol ; off bow es womprion of lb onabloo, or ffooollopooma, alsoll, hip dire mho eaght to to swot • isto It• ltiow, not • 11l Ma Or Amos ploffple el pulley mid ellbtately arm^ al It b WI whiff end hope that Eaglitt will yet be grind es Sr plinitilo atrial upon In Vito eon eladlag peensee i lad Derby's .poi es Wesday. We shall refs to the grim raised by the immttnary con hulas of the rammt ham We Ass UM la the trandtim Nate, whoa* s id et pus nol yobbolons has covered us in " tho dab awl yobbo of bavidedion." HOW GOLD 18 DISTRIBUTED. (From the Nationsid.) Gold continues to be exported quite as fast as it is imported. Since the ommenceenent of the year, the stuck of bunks in the Bank has continued to be very steely about 10,000,0001. Oaa er twice it has been a trifle below that ma, bet goestelly km one to three hundred thorned pounds above it. sub, with rare emptier root 10,0 80 , 0001 . was the rock theongleent the whole of 1866. It me never but fur one week above 12,000,0001., and wee then in July 13,073,7581.; and was only in 1110101 week —See is Apil and May, sad aix in October and November—below 10,000,0001., the lowest point basing been reached in the week ended November B,when It was 9,530,1621. We begin, there fore, now block on 10,000,000/. ea =seething like the normal or neormy seas fur the Bonk to hold, asks 1831-2 people Lu pe to think 110,000,0001. might be the true unit of safety. Why re Beak, or lay any arks, should have &particular quantity of gold, and why the people should be distressed or armed r this quantity is not heildond eentinually frightened when gold goes away or does not come in, more than when any Mar commodity goes away or does not some in, reins to be ass tithe unexplained mysteries of social life and of mercantile neemities. Let us try to expiate it. Gold is found My in restricted Madre.; and it cannot, like sager and erten end torn, by may set be increased in quantity according to the want of it by the Libre of man kind. At the amen time it I. Judie/Jerrie es the ram met of exchange. latterly a very great addition has pro videntially been made to the supply ; hut the customary law of distributer, which obviously forbids it being heaped up in any re piece, must convince us that we cannot, do what we may—though the bulk of the new supply be found in our own territory—retain more than our share. Gold being en article of which the quantity cannot ho increased indefinitely by Wier, and being more like strorpherie air (of which trey urn and leery ostion must have a proportionate Mare or be dies) than like cottons or woollens (which may be dis pensed with or for which subritutoi may be found), there is a provideatial mesas of distributing it as well as providing a gefirlir. What oar ern of the general mpply is, we can only learn from eagettenee ; but whatever it way be, we use all kinds of mere—benkrotes, clearing-home, banking ac counts, kilts of exeltengs ke.—to direr with it as much as possible. Precious es it is, we are always trying to lend or to 'peed it Every teething we can spar we send abroad to buy things which we regard us mem earful them gold. Whenever it ran be mold to advantage, the bullion merchant mills it ; and at premed every person Is drives to keep his stock as low an pomible. AU individuals and all Mims act, ea the rule, on this principle. Only hare and there der a miser heard op his gold, or from old prejudices prefer to keep it rather than to lend es to nee it. It is now a rare thing for a nation or a sovereign actually to hoard as a corporate body. AU the mercantile dares of every nation, now wing the word in the most raged sense of exchangers, get rid of the gold, buying with It other things as fait as they can. Thus all persona are desirous of distributing it through the world, and such a general dire, like the appetite fur food, sub seem a good prime in the economy of society. On the principle just rated, it distribute' pretty fairly the providential supply of the marry instrument of exchange ameaget all the people end nations of Meath, erring to their respective wants. That this le for our benefit, and equally foe the bark of others, is palpable from the ex changes by which it is distributed being in all eases volun tarily aide. They me made for the beret of the changers, and corer advantage. on them. Our purchases, by mane of gold and silver, of the corn of Russia and the tea of Chin help to promote the civilisation of there dratant portions of ' the earth. They are approximating to a condition that we have already attained or have gone beyond, and in which they need for the rigors of exchange menet them indi vidually those prier of the precious metals which we Gam superior contrivenom—Som the bulk of us being abler read end write, while may el then an not—can diaper* with. But es they rake men exchanged amongst themselves they will advance in civilisation—they will, like us, have mere to sell to others; and thus the gold and silver which we have bought, sad which in are continually sending away to bay goods Eton thou will Mad to improve thorn, and maks them better usighbonn and batter customers to ma and all civilised re*. LORD /OILY IN THE CITY. (Front the Leader.) Lord lobs Russell is not to be put down. If he had made alit ennies for himself, government had made fa aides far him by Lord Palmerston's wanton declaration against Token. We see Lord Granville's repudition of an ond.rokoulag position for ministers, and we have no doubt that his npassataticat is correct. But the avowal has tut intenstaly caned Wagon to the feet, that Lord Palmer mks Idmeelf hes never been a reformer ; that he has coun tenoted Lad John Reseal ; that he has sided with those coneyssa In any abbe* who have been against further pro ems ; and the be ii-03 far is domestic politic are con eanted—what Yr. Disraeli calla him, a tory minister at the head of a radical cabinet. Bo far se Lord Palnicrston's in dividual Inatome goes, we are not to have reform, end with that knowledge Lord John's position is decidedly improved. He did not weaken it by his address to his supporters on Thursday. His complaint is that he was being disclaimed without a hearing. Erin a private gentleman or a mairehant deektag to part with an old servant, would give some werldng; would say, "John, I think your faculties son somewhat decayed. Yon are growing old. You have mods morel mistakes lately. Do you know I think of potting a pew men whom I have sent for from Northampton in your *tor dad then John would have "an opportunity of aisswerfeg end saying why he thought his faculties were net yet so very much impaired is to render him unable to p mist* bin awoke for some flee or di yam longer." Netball ewe be better than this ;it is plata sense,—ft la laglbbfatiag ; sad election matters ere not governed only by nem or cialeuktkin. God forbid I Feeling rates into them, and if Lord John bed made ten times the mistakes he her, we emit, we will not, forget what he has done. When It was the practise for e i lords to support tory views, Lord John steed op Abe the rights of those who had not the suf frage; fit horst representation Inotosd of corrupt boroughs; for the rights if diseentas and the removal of their odious testa and died:Miss; as, to thin day, he is standing up for the rights of the Jews. It would have been wretched policy in the City if they had elected Baron Lionel de Rothschild solely to assert the right of every Englishman, of whatever origin, to equality before the kw, and had cashiered the very man who had been sustaining that right in the days when others did not take it up,—in the days when Lord Palmer den was a tory. To show the comparative value to the country, at this meesnie, oldie two statesmen, we had a tea lately. Mr. Locke King proposed a very moderate instalment of suffrage I extension. Lord John voted for it, Lord Palmation against ft, Host of Lord l'almerstat's colleagues would have voted for fa lOU hnil M VMS. If he had, it Irma have ban canted by a lemeidentille majority, and the hif Mad likely world ham= age estaasiMbelpleg as te other sailkme Then was one pekt which Lard John did ant esplabl, &WA he Wes celled upon. Somebody cried cat, " What shoat Vienna!" Bir Jams Graham did a public sank* lately, though be did not sees his own repute, by dissiesing the Mt, that in the cabinet of 1064 Pidmrston wee the °baguettes of Loud John's Itelhem B. Mato( Islam It before Or Jamie peached, bat be his estsblished the historical fact. We haves strong impression that Lord John could give a Mar amount of what happened shout Vienna. This we know, that than me lem Miasma be tween ministers and himself than the Meads of ministers pretend. Bat he did not Wien to defend himself by violating the ocalidsnos of his cabinet. Perhaps he mind this pssetilio too far, bat it was en honourable mom. There have been cooadoes when we hays Men eccapaned to abides severely Lord John's shortcomings, bat surely he is better than men who do not come at all. At this moment he represents the most tried, the most cunt, the roost in deintal advocates of sudrap artession. He could get something of that kind done for es. If there is any feeling in the country favourabio to the Mansion of the same, Lord John la the man who embodies the leadership of that appeal. If the country sets him aside to go for Pabmestca, it eels side that suffrage extension which is the teal key to Mom. The Economist, numerating the services of Lord John Rumen to the cause of free trade, adds :—" ♦ minister who has accomplished all this (leaving out of sight altogether the claims which his earlier distinguished eerier had given him upon the liberal party) cannot lightly be reelected by the great commercial constituency of the city of London. That constituency hes hitherto given additional lustre and influence to • name, already justly regarded as one of the leading statesmen of the day:—and it Is not too much to say that he has dons honour to those who have hitherto elected him. Public men of wei •ht and influence are becoming every day more rare. Though Lord John has done much himself to damage his own weight and influence, and to endanger his future use fulness to this country, yet we must own that we should deeply regret to see so distinguished a statesman, who, not withstanding all his recent errors, has done so much valuable writs, incur the censure and displeasure of so gnat • con stituency as that of the city of Landon, so far as to be re jected in the coining =teat. This we do not believe will be the case." The Saturday Review soya:—" Apart from all personal feeling—which certainly, however, ought tohave its weight with the electors who a few yeen ago invited Lord John Unwell to contact London—we believe that the City liberals cannot better serve the cause to which they profess to be devoted, than by once more returning Lord John ltuewll to vindicate, so their representative, the principles of domestic policy to which he has adhered throughout his long caner." THE BISHOPRIC OF NOBWICH. (From the Rama) It will be remembered that in the debate on the Bishop' Resignation Bill, Isstameion, many captious objectiona were taken by the Bishop of Exeter and Ozford, who led the opposition to the measure. Amongst other things It was argued, and so far correctly, that • bishop could only resign to his metropolitan; elitist, in accordance with the Vitra montane denial of the Queen's supremacy, it was added that, now that we acknowledge no l'ope, an archltiahup could twigs to no one under heaves. It was also intimated in the mores of the debate that a bishop had a spiritual peenige for life, which he could sot voluntarily resign. This difficulty bas been semis mooted en the occasion of the resignation of the Bishop of Norwich, but without any solid ground. It was very confidently asserted that there has been no ease eine° the Reformation of a volun tary resignation of an English bishop. But this is not strictly correct. In the case of every translation from one me to neither there is a previous resignation, nut of the office of a bishop, but of the wee which relinquished, with all its tights, privileges, and temporalities. The very point some during the Queen's trial in July, 1820, when Biahop Tomline was translated from Lincoln to Winchester, on the death of the father of the present Earl of Guildford. In order to qualify himself for the see of Winchester it wan necessary for hint to denude himself of Lincoln. During the interval his mu was offered, but the Roues of Peer., under the guidance of Lord Chancellor Eldon, ruled that the bishop was no peer during the interval between his ceasing to hold Lincoln and becoming fully installed in Winchester. The Bight Rev. Dr. Binds therefore ceases to be Bishop of Norwich from the moment at which his resignation is ac cepted by the Archbishop of Canterbury. An act will indeed be required in order to secure him a pension, but not in order to denude his lordship of his spiritual peerage, which, being attached to his office and not to himself, pares from him on resignation, along with all the other episcopal rights, privi leges, and temporalities. POLITICAL GOSSIP. The select 'animate° appointed to inquire into the Receipt, Issue, and Audit of Public Monist, in the Ex chequer, the pay office, and the audit department, have reported to the Home of CIIIIIMUM that "in the present circumstances it would not be pomade to give any proper timo and couaideration to the important matters re ferred to them." . . The Economist does not believe that there is the least disposition on the part of the present holders of power to eselnde from a participation in it the nominees and representatives of the middle classes and the manufacturing and commercial districts. On the contrary, "we know there have been times, and that very recently, when ministers would have been thankful to recruit their ranks by compe- tent men of this order. And wo are quite certain that if the right mini are mat up—men whose acknowledged ability is not renderad useless by wild extramigance, or narrow or defective education (and the industrial districts abound in coach)—no government on earth tan prevent them from ob taining either parliamentary influence or Qfficial position— even if it desired to do s." _ _ The Saturday Renew has hod thoughts of pro posing Mr. Spurgeon for l'renger. "If thirty thousand men admire him, he is probably fit for any public trust or poli tical situation. Never were there a better set of cries fur an election : ' Spurgeon, the only Christian Premier ll— ' Spurgeon and Nonconformist Bishops I Spurgeon and original Sin I Spurgeon, the Patriotic Opponent of the Enemy of Mankind I' We firmly believe we shall me Mr. Spurgeon 'receiving' on Saturday evenings, conversing (through the medium of Sir John Bowing) with tho various foreign ministers, and standing up in the house, with a white waistcoat and a rose in his button-hole, to reply to Mr. Disraeli." The Preu assures its friends that there is - _ denger to be apprehended by any party in the church, front the ascendancy of Lord Derby. "The ooneervatives, while eminently a church party, are far from subservience to any party in the church. They represent the groat clerical middle air*, and fur his own dislike of extreme views, Lord Derby has spoken fur Itiniself." Lord Palmerston having stated that he believed, "without disparagement to Sir J. M.Neill or Colonel Tel loch, that the medical commissioners conferred greater ad vantage on the public at home, and upon the army in the Crimes, than it was possible for them to sccomplialir and having subsequently given his sanction to an address from the Commons to her Majesty, praying that soma special mark of approbation be conferred on Messrs. Talloch end 31'Neill, the Lancet thinka it surely behoves the premier to sue fur • similar mark of royal approval being conferred on the medical commissioners, whom he voluntarily and of asserted to be, in his opinion, more worthy of such honour. Time was (says the Atherkrum) when the Stet rumour of a general election woad hare driven the mute. from their haunts end banished letters end art from the society of men. That time is now past, as our advertising columns continue, week after week, to bear witness. In the noon of an elestion ferment, the softer voices are not silenced. Party passions may riot along the streets, but the wens ming at home in spite of the hurly-burly, and the literary grsces ►old their sway among the cabs and the cultivated. This activity of the publishers, in face of war cries and public ex citement, is curious evidence how profound is the depth and how out is the area of intellectual culture in this country. The Weekly Dispatch thinks the Premier "can not shut his ears to the absolute distrust of his future doings, ringing around him on every aide, proclaimed by /dr. Raikes Currie and his ardent Radical supporters even more loudly and emphatically than by thole who are of necessity become his direct assailants. It would be well now to issue an addrces to the electors of Tiverton, as Sir Baron Peel need to de to his constituents at Tam ale*, sad mos more tonal the colours of Reform to thalibmel sail-head, rending down the stained mg of more then half keyless that now daunt. in its place. Dims& a tarts chalage this es well as our far more sober disks to noel • working Mini party to existence. The Premier may not again meet with so friendly a hint from those who entirely disspprom of his recent conduct, and who are only deterndmed to exhaust all jest methods of trial bin they not merely distrust, but make up their minds fully to treat Lord Palmerston as the deliberate opponent to program." It would seem from accounts which reach us (Press) now, not for the drat time, that the British Legation at Flo rence is the hotbed of Amnion Halton:Ms, and most earned in its 'darts to gain stridence to uphold the King of Naples, sad to refute the statesman of Kr. Petra. Lord Normanby, if we . are correctly informed, has repeatedly urged hi. views In despatches to the forelipt-ollos. Yet our Legation has left Naples on Mr. Petite' representation, while the Marquis of Normemby, the devoted friend of the Sicilian governintatt and the apologist of all its acts, remains at Moreno. es the sole reptseentative of Southern Italy for communicating with her Majesty's Government ! The United Streit.* Gazetta mays that the army estimates have been framed on a scale quite ea low as is com patible with the honour and Way of the country—that they ask for not one more man than is absolutely necessary, and that " any modintation to which they might usebilly be sub jected would have for its result tether an names than a de crease of the sum they require parliament to vote." We read in the Leader j—" Our men of letters are caumpleuossly absent from the list of candidate at the forth coming aketions, and we rejoice in their silence amidst the snip, din. Macaulay will do more for England and the world, and for hie own fame, by his self-imposed retreat than iby the most splendid oratorical exercitations in favour of a party which he could not elevate, of • policy which ho ought to condemn, of a casts which would treat him as a proselyte, and of a ministry which his heed might have to serve whil e his heart demised. Carlyle would be as much at home the Commons se Promethetue. Dkkoan, the most eminently popular man in the kingdom, might have represented • large constituency long ago; per haps we should way he might have made his choice of constituencies, had not that strong, calm, practical good sell PC which preserves the equal balsam of his genius enabled him to poems his soul in patience as one of the un acknowledged legislators of humanity. With his immense force of will, his rare administrative energy, his long habit of exact and patient investigation of social wrong, his practi cal insight and profound sympathy, who can doubt that he would even smog that miscellaneous assemblage of gossips, and jobbers, and place-hunters, leave his mark, and make true courage and honesty felt and feared ? Beside*, he is known to be a capital speaker, quite capable of addressing the house in the sort of language it likes beat—terse, simple, and direct. Still, not forvotting all these rare qualifica tions, who would not rather ho should write immortal books, and enrich the world with the warmth and light of his genius, than break his heart in trying to roll the stone of political and social justice up the Sisypluean bill of prejudice and obstruction P Another of our great names in literstrut has been talked of fora seat in parliament, and who can deny that Thsekeray would adorn the opposition bench, and east a lustre upon the division list ? But would any position in the Lotus add lustre to the name of the author of "Vanity Fair F' No no; let the dead bury their dead. There are Demos cors eted with literature, no doubt, in the house, but they as either men who have dallied with literature as an epicurean recreation, or who have justified their capacity for office by the oompilation of volumes of unreadable erudition and tttoatunotta dultiese. It is dun that the Chan- culler of the Eschequer's literary efforts may present them• eelree v, u• in the shape of a tax upon the butter they en close : " MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. A now drama in two acts, called Daddy Hardaere, will be produced at the Royal Olympic Theatre OG Thursday salt. Miss Rosins Pennell ha taken Sadler's Wells Thewm for twelve Welts, end will appear on Monday ore Canaan°e in the Lore Chase, and Polly in tho Beggar's Oprra. . _ . Me. H. Widaicomb's annual benefit takes place M the Surrey Theatre on Thursday. A new drama adapted from a tale in " Household Wends," entitled The Cargo Friends, will be produced on Monday. Sir William Don commences an engagement at the Theatre Royal Bt. Jammer, on Monday. Mr. and M. Barney Williams take their benefit at the Adelphi on Friday,—" poaitively," says an advertise ment, "their last appearance."_ A company, Called " The Allied Metropolitan Dnunatic Company," and compered of the following mem- hers, Lai berstorgasnaed for a provincial tour .—Mrrilenry Marston, Mr. Anthony Younge, Mr. C. A. Calvert, Mr. Nye Chart, Mr. Belford., Mr. C. Swan, Mr. Carter, Mr. Hairy, Mr. Marsh; Mrs. Henry Marston, Mira Jenny Marston, Misr Adelaide Biddies, Mime Rawlins, and Mies Juliet Power. The London Grand Opera Company, comprising the follbwing artistes:—Min Rebecca Isaacs (the favourite prima donna), Miss Fanny Ileever, Mr. Bonsai, Mr. 0. &unman, Mr. J. B. Bowler, and Mr. Elliot Ogler (the eminent English tenor), will appear on Monday, at the Theatre Royal, Norwich; and, at the Theatre Royal, New csatle-npon-Tyne, on Easter Monday. The Era states, that in consequence of the Italian Opera taking place at the Lycetun, Fitzttall's new comedy is postponed till the opening of the neat season. The annual fancy fair in the Thames Tunnel takes plane on Monday, and will continue all the week. Mr. and Mrs. German Reed will give their it Popular Illustration" for • few evenings, in the Music Hall of tho Surrey Gardens, commencing on the 13th of April; and on the 27th of the some month (my; the Era) they will r►appear M their aceustomed quarters, with en entirely new inteitainment, aided by demotions and scenic (gods, each as they have not hitherto resorted to. A correspondent of the Builder writes:—" In your paper of the 7th instant I observe a short report of a meeting of the Sacred Harmonic Society, held on Tuesday evening, February 24, at which an appeal to the directors of Exeter Hall, to provide additional arum of egress, was unanimously agreed to. Now, air, it opposes to me that the time for ap pealing has long eine, gone by, and that means should tow be taken to compel the directors to afford the necessary ac commodation. I would therefore suggest, that an application should Le made to the magistrates at the next licensing day, to withhold the music license until the necessary alterations were made. This would so doubt bring the directors to their Amoco." At a meeting (says the Atheneum) of that " right menu" Noviomagian Society of Antiquaries on Wednesday evening, Mr. Henry Stevens, a member of the club, better known so its American Minister, announced en interesting acquisition he had recently made, in the shape of en old box full of papers, which had been removed from old Drury-lane Theatre, and, in all probability, had not been opened since that time. He produced, on that occasion, for the inspection of the members &d visitors present, some of its cos tenta, emulating of documents of various kinds, of Cobb, the manager ; receipts of Mrs. Jordan for salaries paid to her ; a racy bill of coats and charges fur musical arrangements made for tho theatre, by Hook, the father of Theodore Hook, with the interest that had accrued thereon duly appended at foot, all of whith, however, apparently remained unliquidated ; together with an original, unacted, and unpublished play of Charles Lamb, as web as a musical drama of Sheridan, both written in school copy-books of the period. The Chairmanship of Kilmainham will, it is said, be given to Mr. Corballia, Q.C., who at present Mb the poet of law adviser to the Castle. Sir Joseph Bailey, Bart., of Olainuak Park, Breck nock, has preeented the earn of 3,0001. to the Wellington College, and 6001. to the Cambridge Asylum. Be barn also become a patron of the Cavalry College at Richmond, and taken nominations to the extent of 450/. A Paris letter in the Illustrated London News says.—" It appears that the Empress's patience being ex hausted by the enormous charges of her dressmaker, milli ner, &c., ste has hit upon s plan which, it is supposed, will lighten these expenses—namely, the establishing in the Tui leries of an atelier for the making up of all her dresses, cloaks, bonnets, coiffures, &c., under her own eye. This will also help to eatisfy the desire her Majesty complains of the impossibility of fulfilling, that of visiting the fashion able shops where such articles are displayed to any number of her Majesty's subjects who choose to go and look at them." TSB ARTS AND SCIENCES. MEETINGS FOR. NEXT WEEK. Notaday.—Geographival.--(1. Journey in Penis, from Shims to Darab and Kamm. By Mr. ConAul K. E. Abbot. Communicated by the Earl of Clarendon. 2. Proposed Search for Leichhardra Miming Party. By S. Sydney, Esq. 3. Return of the North Australian Expedition, under Mr. Gregory, to the Part Coast. 4. Chronological Table of the Earthquakes in the East Indw , &c. By Id. Andt6a Poet' s Director of the Meteorological Observatory at the Ravine.) British Architects, 8 !mo. Deeaday.—Royal institution, 3 p.m.—(Prof. Huxley cal the Principles of Natural History.) Medical end Chino* al, p.m.—Zoological, 9 pm.—(Mr. Wolkq co the Hi& fication of the Wax-wing, the Lapland Owl, and Teems. loua Owl ; with other papers.) Civil Engineers, 8 p.m.-. (Renewed Discussion on High-Speed Stearn Navigation. Ea; and, if time permits, a piper will be read on the Per manent-Way of the Bordeaux end Bayonne Railway, sate the (Dundee Landes, by Mr. F. R. Condor, Amc. Into C.E.). Meteorological, 71 p.m.—General and Connell.—(Oa the Meteorology of Sinope, by Mr. Radcliffe. V. Posy, Director of the Observatory at Havana, on the Effects et Lightning in connexion with Photography; and Mr. Olaisher on the recen t Hailatonsa.) ilidnisday.—Society of Arta, 8 p.m.—()lr. Christopher Emma on a New System of Nature Printing.) Geological. p.m.—(l. On some new specks of Cryhoisspis from the Upper Silurian Beds. By Sir P. Egerton, Bart., MP. F.G.S. 2. On some Mastodon Bones found near the 1.4 Tagitatagua, in Chili. By W. Bollaert, Esq. Communl. aged by Professor Owen, F.G.S. 3. On some new Foss] Crusts/mans from the Lies and the Bone-bed. By J. Gould. Esq. Communicated by W. Salter, Esq., F.G.S.) Ar . . . cheologicid, Si p.m.— (Mr. Sycr Coming on Ancient Spindle.) _ _ Thoorriag.—Royal, 8) p.m. Royal Society Club, 6 pan. Antiqtuirles, 8 p.m. Royal Academy, 8 p.m.—(S. A. Hut, Esq., R.A., on fainting.) Royal Institution, 3 p.m.—(Prof. Tyndall on Sound.) Museum of Geology, 2 p.m.—(Prof. Owen on Paean Tertiary Mammals of Southedn Asia.) Friefely.—Royal Institution, Hi p.m.—(E. Waringtoo. Esq., on the Aquarium.) Museum of Geology, 2 p.m.— Prifescor Owen on I'lioeene and Pleistocene Forwil Mn.o mals of America.) _ _ Satmrday.—]toys) Institution, 3 p.m.—(Prof. Phillips au the Limits of Variation in the State of the Cilobe—Geologi cal Force and Time.) Medical, 8 p.m. The report of the standing committee on the library of the Howe of Commons, published this morning, states that the collection now amounts to upwards of 30,000 volumes; in 184 , 5 it only numbered 4,000. The increase has principally taken place in Dictionaries, Books of Reference, General History, English History, Diplomacy, Topography, Law, Voyages and Travel., U. well so works of authority connected with the East Indio. and Colonial Poestailions. The annual Congress of the Arckeological In stitute is liked to be held this year, about the middle of Jnly, at Chester; and that of the Arclutological Aseociation in some part of Norfolk. We (.4thenmuni) understand that Mr. William Chambers, of Edinburgh. has purchased the fine old 1..12.4011. in Poeblos formerly belonging to the Earle of Tweeddide and the last Duke of Quoeneberry, with the view of fitting it up, with adjoining building's for a public reading-room, library, lecture-hall, inuoeitm, and gallery of Art,—the whole to be presented by Mr. Chambers, as a free gift, to hie native town. Mr. I /avid Urquhart lectures on the Turkish Bath with a view to its introduction into this country, at the Royal Polytechnic, on Monday evening next. The list of candidatks for the Fellowship of the Royal Society, which has just been closed fur this year, pre sents (says the Lihracy Pouffe) a motley group d aspirants for the highest scientific honour which this country has it in its power to bestow. Scarcely a third are qualified according to the reformed standard of merit which has been acted upon during the last few years, and the pretense= of some are simply ridiculous. Fortunately the ectectien of the council is limited to fifteen, and we trust to be able to record, et the proper time that ft has been exercised with independent judg ment and discretion. The names of the candidates are as follows: —T. B. Burr, F.R.A.S. ; G. B. Haddon. F.C.S.; Clept. E. M. Boxer, R.A. ; S. 11. Deckles; IL ' Brown, F. 6.8.; Dr. C. T. Beke ; Professor O. Boole ; R. F. Baxter; Dr. T. J. Balfour ; Dr. R. Ball, 31.R.1.A.• P Professor L. S. Beale; W. Coulson ; Dr. Chowne ; T. R. Crompton, C.F.; R. Call ; T. Davidson, F.O.S. ; J. Dixon; 8. W. Fulton; G. Grote; Dr. W. B. Iletepath; R. 11111, F.R.A.S.; Rev. T. Kirluuan ; Dr. Letheby ; J. Young, F.C.S.; B. Woodcroft; Dr. F. B. Winslow; J. Whitworth; J. Welsh; H. C. Sorby, F.O.S. ; W. W. Smyth, M.A.; Professor C. P. Smyth; Dr. R. A. Smith. F.C.S.; Dr. A. Smith; Lieut. B. C. Pim; W. Peters. ELIAS.; J. Penn, C.E. ; J. Marshall; Dr. W. March; Dr. D. Macloughland , G. ; W. A. Lewis, F.U.S. ; and Dr. T. Williams. The designs sent in competition for the Memorial Church at Constantinople projected building are arranged at --- King's College, in one of the corridors, 69 feet long, and 611 the walls to more than the vaunt height for exhibition, aa well as both aides of a screen down the centre of the corridor. These are about 370 drawings in the 46 eeta. Mr. H. Bessemer has just filed specifications of two patents for further improvements in Bon manufacture. The talk of the Art world (slays the Illustrated London News) relates entirely to the vacancy in the realm of the Royal Academy of Aria. Richard Cook, R.A., is deed. When, or by whom, the vacancy will Do filled up we have not heard. By the original law of the Academy, a vacancy causod on the let of December could not be filled up till the following November; but this dilatory regulation ham, we bs limn, been recently set alit. Many arc named for the vacant membership. Rumour speaks favourably of Mr. Sydney Cooper, Mr. Thorburn, Mr. E. W. Cooke, Mr. Egg, and Mr. Frank Stone. . . . . The Builder says:—" The new library which in te be erected for the Society of the Middle Temple, from the deeign of Mr. If. It. Abraham, wil be Si feet long, 42 feet wide, and 62 feet high, to the underside of the ridge. Beneath will be clam-rooms and rooms for the bombers. The build ing ia gothic, of the perpendicular period in style. There will be an oriel window at the end next Garden-court, and a large traccriod pointed window at the end, which will be seen hom New-court. There will bee louvre and epiret on the roof. The now library will be connected with the old hall by means of a new turret to be added to the letter, with a fight of stairs which externelly will take the shape of a dying but trees. The library will have en open timber roof." The Lancet proposes that the Serpentine should be made* oat-water lake. The aquaria et the Zoological Gardens have familiarised the public with the fact that IWO small quantities of sea water may remain for many months stagnant, without losing their purity, and the salt water in the gloss cases at the Zoological Gardens is only changed once in six weeks. In MG, at Amsterdam, the water was so brackish few could drink it. Cast iron pipes were therefore placed along the railway, and now conduct excellent water from the high lands round Utrecht to Amsterdam. In like manner might sea-water be conducted to the Serpentine from Brighton, Dover, at perhaps a little below Gravesend. Besides the cut inn pipes, a reservoir end steam engine would be required at the point of suction. "This plan," says the Lanett, "would doubtless be ezpensive ; it might coat as much as the build ing of • frigate. Cannot we afford to spend a few thousands for the improvement of national health, when minions are expended to protect our trade, and maintain the balance of power ?' In a note to the Atheneum, Dr. Livingston says: "The principal object of my prolonged sojourn in this country is to prepare a narrative of my travels and diooovw rice for general information. Great has been my empire to end a host of pirates start up,wbo, upon the strength of some few entracte from certain letters of mine, collected without my consent or knowledge, have published what they are pleased to call a Narrative of my Travels—end by artful wording of their advertisements laud the public to believe that these works emanate from me. I appeal, therefore ' to you from the high position and influence you hold in the world of literature to warn the public against such deception:. EXHIBITION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC 'DRAWING% PORTRAITS. &c., AT DICKINSON'S, 114, NEW BOND-STREET. This is the first exhibition which has shown the great capabilities of photography as an assistant to art Os eneral. If the Sun takes your picture be insists upon doing it in his own way. He pays no regard to artistic requisitions. Base nature proscribes to him the limits of his operations. lie is the grandest copyist in the world, but he is so artist. There have been several attempts made to overcome the didl - which the sun's want of artistic knowledge places in the way of the artist. The Messrs. Dickinson have for roan] years put adopted photography as the basis of artistic mat P