The Express. — London, England, 1857-04-21 00:00:00

• c . ,"-ese or- - At% s pApER 4 i r a ,4\ • , IL? LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1857. (Stamped ld. Additional.) ITWO r•N I ~~ ~~-~i No. 3,831.] THE UNSUCCESSFUL PARLIAMENTARY CAN DIDATES AND THE REFORM QUESTION. VERLAND ROUTIL—STRAM to INDIA mad WIWI '" J 2161.1,1! &1 1 rtzerigt.. M.l."...VlSlrg e t t al 14 1 1 1 lie= czENTLIC pressure hen without has caused the T isira lk hrrrin li Ltliglir6lll =ai r stssir b taez io . :s . : : L ar .. c; aims. n a m s bi z,. be me Wm. at 1.141.—1 r MUSIC. SOCISIT. NAVAL AND MILITARY ADMIRALIT, APRIL 20. PROMOTION. Coln mender W. P. Crooke (1847), to be captain on the reserved Lat. Arrourrwurre.—Captain C. Wise (1647), to the Vesu vius, ,6 paddle-wheel neem-aloop, et Woetwidt and 0.0. Randolph (18611), to the ConntaDis, 60, strew elan-dip, et Devouport. Commanders E. Lary (1866), to the Adventurer, end W. A. J. Rath (1866), to the Antistatic% commimineed as troop-ships, Andstant-Sargeons J. Rodeos (1863), to the Beads* 6, troop-ship, at Devonport, and W. A. Turner (1861), to the , Rhadamanthus, 4, paddle-wheel transport. • Assistant Parameter W. D. Broom (1860, to the Tor taw, 12, stare ship, at Aacensien.w.ub Midshipman L. B. Disney, to the Cumberiend, 70, at MAU= Naval Cadets A. 0. WHechnie and the Hon. A. F. Hood, to the Cumberland. APRIL 18.—Lieutenants F. W. Sullivan (1866), to be flag lieutenant to Rest-Admiral the Hon. Sir F. W. (key • and W. H. Gordon (1863), to the Melville, 72, at Portansoul. Mate W. A. FL Craven (1866) to the Cumberland. Clean T. J. Odes, to the I*, 60, term steam eldp, at Portsmouth • and W. H. to the Himalaya, he. screw Anon sto re: ship, at Midshipman It. Emu, ro e t " he e rumberland. Novel Csdet C. F. Hotham, to the Condole, 11, eaww steam-stoop, at Devonport. BOMAR LBO of PACEBT9 to the SOUTH vai - br awn adell e M OO;A TI 2W= 0r.71, wILL THE COMET WI'RIX2 THE EARTH? AA Mao Pitlamplini, tsd te ?Z i to the Path et In m edal Gnat WON. estitswi e t • Witshot the imigett . ;:= 4 :tinp; t r ue eprilt at lts . with hre It Jut le Mrs Wort, itt mstespetth Ota s iteitiel tot •11 fttlmintn. BMat Wmain; ttalatea. Tho Philharmonic Concerts have commonoed for the sesoon. They have begun under favourable inspires ; the caber riptice, we learn, I. exceedingly good ; a great amount and variety of musical Wait is arsdy, and is ex pected, ht 'soden ; sad there is every posies of a mom ea micceedul as the last Thm following wan the programme of the erst concert, which took place at the Hicome-quire Rooms last night : THE RUSSIAN 24.1.L1Y41 SCHEME. PAZ, L 'WM" la Zig. /114. . MOS. !BMA ............. ileakt• 01=i D stow, prdala, Illx Aseoills thdard Lam, " law SW" } Making Overton Ilfmailail IL o=l. .1•61= asialwa. PA r i P. A. 112mamr. 0.111.1 M .. ..... 01111ftilei. - ---- -- - __. " .-1--- WllO.- tor Disilississ. MINIM ........ l a t i t i .... tso •-- - • : Si= ... ~,,- F. noddy rd Os. NIEWINT .......... 11l aroa. e . "' } Oft a firma r ...b ... .............I. ,w, w..., X.. ••• • . DI Mai Rag • lie usitm.o. it: - " ::- • • ses ?fro ' - ''''' i 'sib* mod Oi. VIITio .....: US 111.4•••• ... imalc d tZ. M .... .... ..._ ?WM AIIWO= W a ' we ow wwwed WM= Os VMOLIA DOOZO mil *WA &got lasi&elemi. Ilisolow Ile Wm noi MO Wive= IN Deis ori 11.8 W Opow no Iwo le *Ward Woo &VW= ot iDo DoW• MW i.{441011. a PRO. Mosaga. TEAM TEAM . to NEW YORE from SOUTHAMPTON. "%Milt ish r .6 1 1 ff il it. " 4 L Ow el Mr pimp.. sad fix ... MOVIE° =1 1 14 : LC ~.• or . Ciarletorm W.u.—TLI to hisso, L - Vold to NEW TORE Direct, and the t i entlitgirar. - 4 T rairo r o z ath ..... m. ry a n i ti1nr ....... =21 Iris anw s olsm- -0 g C "t li ll i tir ... ...... ; =t; te. Lai •Niq aLiiiiiiiielimaiL Clibla pima% IS Aboal. 0 OINK lied 11 gam. WIN II Si Leiwairealkia. SID !WWI X. ...... T.l' -iv .aiiiiididia — l_ oiiiii i lre s boaee -"' l a i s .. 271 " Ns loseiale• .r. , art . Li ga d , MOON and NANTES LINE of STEAMERS uumatt air ium, o zo w , m ilom=ra t. = A rt Q u i=o 4 tu .s oor a lagti I . asr . di s z i =ocOO. laiNgrattrli - 17,11 6 " Gt VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS. VICTORIA llamas ihip WO to IX etimere la Ss ilsorla Dia% RANK of DEPOSIT, 3, PaR-osoll Etat, London. Vosorr e r el ITIMI Mats moule4 minim " 1 ---- 21 —tsmanstrz-va=" GENERAL TOM THUMB (WILL SHORTLY lineLW; l lges 76.2 ut ISM% bet om en law . Peak ff• =taw I=r4tTr i " rd11:4".... BLANC IS OPEN • OYAL COLOSSEUM, established 1829, ander a. • It& LIT 10 1 'D at - 2= C ' AM°loll - 47 - `li °ll =, a tgLiree' lama la tlas goads m aza&a .. lo= . ll= K Mardni=dadnisa wawa IL to el rad Art Negri dlodialA THE GREAT TOBACCO CONTROVERSY.- TOD AD IJlllTlElelegAili Iter_leht ?ogle DAILY DBL. Ithle. KAMM /110115V1. 11A Oreeelm — Z i es NuN aetWile a === as mown= _teenallea. eihised the sem le Di - r - . -h• nit witangz ors g preleelD Adolmlea. nib ihe Kw. merlin, Leetene le the Ahem IrICTACLEL, the chsajelt sad L"N* 7 ° _ _at4. HE HE NEW PATENT ELLIPTIC-EYED PICO umeoldouga nee soll Olt. MUM I" "got lova, Vir g odd to .id oho sod hob ho • h h ft r• ..... 4 monsisrde le • Is Ids "WAY oo ha et iiiisz ohs ht MO port soldlß in= o= o.o. of ad hadenhatoom hod anda-114 LO. E-MITS MODEL WATIYIL 66, Mei, AI bit simethelmeh • , eff7 the Woo tweveyeerle; edam Ifs MI MOM whir //iWtieeL SAFETY for STREET DOORB.—CHUBB'S mut. r ~ a smi =Flia FriCIM csappiellow—Clll3l2 1101.734. SIMPS ON'S FAMILY BOOT and SHOE WAIIIHOUIII—fte Irani ebel bet Mot of Gebtle• nob. Mai:o Memo peas mad Num le r did end WM "a palMUy mem& Sl awe 3110. AKER'S PATENT IRON BEDSTEAD, Nov Pubs a same Nook iho mold. sad Erh: Poelablo /a ; =Om., •••1. : 40. So fa. Na. ea • my himema Wow via owe. loft , e 16- • a l • AL ** At wool awl 1111161=14-01004.11.4_ ,II 11111.0 r, New ObIiNIIMINat No • ohm pads cab. RELIEF to the EMBARRAB B ED.—Mr. RELIEF re aw Aim " . 1".6 NOTICE to INVENTOR& OFFICE for orb • risrar""TraelajWlAKSicinem' r d Z rw7 leTleals ill filiN Remi Wari a 4=ZsleiLlem Ock. L ADIIIII of DELICATE COMPLELION, who To÷ol lils slgir a 4l Sadossi M. to. sod • asa • i• is 17 is S re am aiiiiissell k ft ••• •• si. pat • EPP Gm as vie. ilsir ilimiss " A. SO 'la nil waL •• S. ISISDISSI. 14 eSs ; S ma portals... EATINOIS (*UGH LOZENOES.—" A alight wt." I lb Mt imams on NM We An Isys the of a X inimmin talte glair •111114. rank asi "4.= K . .... sal= Ilr Ira et 'Was ailien . 1 Mir • ale_• s ji tiollomati. I. Iliir. 4i _ r i Lm. lo_.l Ye insor. is we as 41:r di r "b" a''' sr Isirl wah l emerazd im. l% . I ar o = silikuisigh• laC r .— •._ I _ l _ l/ _ 7••• 11•111 Pass Oil ml introduotion of nee liaseloa Railway scheme bin km Weida by aeon essoklems whisk mama sill set sorbs lie yaii. esupt is se `r te lbey ars • mat of OM shell zemesenme anywise va-paesissd milkmen' Ileinelins me kesekties vise bow sminind tlienname Is its sem& Ski may did midi be mak le dike lbe aims Is • bane Seek id alelisont r aw to aMmiYelle bisedzinf aa . da. ssisst es ksz as es lbe awls= beeeemOt lees m ist elis giant en di pilot Penn ow be AMA Is was my ism beyond SIM a a smi kenos. It beetteer, thee ask ski* Oki pang mesh boa is the mak of as &e a r 5 maelnly. Of 11 In always mile he in semedois et angli. Ify mwf is bay aims en milelystim at the elleinin• Is eml 'ben es • }mem eskelint to imam am allmelbe is as pails, sa d le bins • Ski d min mass. ma themssim beams, mem off Is pawl= le as maw of Bowes merble spa ihrei~lallmi, is as deelie tire* likes* sommmleme is ell as east raised ups say oso. Mohr ass dissmilmem semi Mae neyestelde driers la the Imam Mask lism mobs& to morels. ink maim via sop= milk salsa, sad to r to Mr= I_ Us molar Imo st On ie see= be ke W hies --• kaki medied en crew Ism s reassine et are& te kosit won Is Inibm a lS elms. dissne it V I Z mai Ingsby, nod Met kir amt. as woe sit as prks' is as numullin. put bad as Mir ti lii ass meets airy ila iiii basmael kW Is ad lel. • assieprei man. Woke millinfel as Gk. ennskiee to • .tl2l"lbstme i ztasid est wear ease fk men:Vme bras TteV ild ibi a nos ea I kesebem On sins kabala fa cass. Os IOW!. ism paid est Is Mk kir= it woe in As nsimbemes ins sal skas il a rim Ames ailhe tbss dne as r e ti p vow mink is se semi flue the asks Me he as drie, seneipme, egymmely, is ffils arm isseme. Ws bed Ofs dese of Imply sum by el as deans le ink • Os. fir ilme lei, of 1 11. I peenkm It MR le firths pl ts kap Se yaks aria kranduns TM lads tiny nem lede; be Is ems my Ihsla of ft anal bi biswei• ars time lam ft poem& will, it is mil. be fmnd riady Is eribeleMbie • is emery yortioslar.- 2finif City ereldu TEE munner EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF FIVE LIVES AT 8217CATORT. The adjounkell *vizi into the c wW lad to de espaulea dire damp in the Bradbury New PS, are this tem, leek pies ea Wade, mersiag, at the Nig Sat ha, Didbery. The am were at Wert as awl ea Tainday, Sr NI; Wasik mil idima they Mt they Naked aid* that bilmed them to suppose that the at le to. pit w bet. The 111lawbg day being Good lthday =et wad, bat asp Uthtaimed at the mad bear ea de beast. At ea debit la that mema ns ri.mmelsall at the mouth et the ph sad vas dims la ths " cepa." • S appeals matt emeesdad bin work ia No. Thad allb ampessil Tie delmate tide pe si t o r izL be m Ism e week d the adios wlte mew the pit las with a add mad* without any Imperialism. Plate ars atailamat le ad be had a Isap; bat id eider be bed deal bait AIM lie Sit= Sol et mak be imeared lbs.. et it, wed dee the howilelelp dase. h as to the ma had bees dews la We pit by to three ewe at MI sisrly WINS thaw eues=sil i ghnlb awaits ta M i d. Ms 'mod am deo lewd be maw AMEN made plt, sad ameba le the spa : ass d era* twee, who laes li a= yards Sea Oa me& et Ste was reds by lbe at awl by the des* Ste aria beteg that petweed by saleadie bled. The alias to pit bow si ale whet bid essmeed, aid Obey kamlately amaamed miss Oak 1m le ibs mad el the di. Par; W h tle i leiseee mpledia emceed, vas bent by lie *lad ale alai wee de Imam vrablep. 11111•11141011118 isaleholl le usual the mud el Alie don mg= *ORM left me azainarebilasua The ww ▪ sepped The appmemar the imamate et Weed bed bee= dews by dearpleslea ; ad the dr bed to be partial, as swathe wldto ammad seem lima two hours. At the amiellea d the lam deal brig ha ll le de o'clock, the bodies d Swath aid We am Inn swam The Wiser btealbsd emeatterwerta the seal we gib deed. The tort It am et his seas, uppemell a hew lam mar ;ILA i lt s Ziramezz aire trillbs earead sea was Jury reassel trillsalag vadat "We are al midst thad Seim desiemlemst Irak *dr Mai by ad Sat ;_ bat weal* Weespit ouresir, le .1 lie ottom ans' p arida, to tie veateellia, WM& we madder dellallew, aid we hope that to team ft will be better at ladd to." THE NEW MALTA EXCILANGE—The Oirsesay of the Now Fachaaga at Valetta, toot pkee ea Wr a r a ge 11th Mena, in Femme of the Cleagate, Lean- General Br John Prude °— the Mambas af the Council of fievenueset, the Heeds of Deputeemes, bar llaket ja Judge% the Forage Come* the Nam len et the C'h ho mer* ak a awn* of the mat 111,000/11/30 speech Ire the oeceike, Ids Facelhacy rid:—" I with the Cram bat et Commerce, sad .M is mewl* wills It, to yew. The vale of annals of war dyne alley mach mar local reennes. Tl* nine mad impeitnee of liar me a lava anew! wUI b haptweei 10 "men* r the neve rammer coatabeil whhia Neel Greet aphis al war an think.* beet plead then is a semesene, ladeateleas *Saw Tan* sad Itest.lke ebeat ney eserme, are simian am pleb alum la Reglead a Pariemeaugh sad Mbe dial r lam meempia. It all be feed me aeleillebarat at anal mane* aed ads lath aeledally rain the neatens as seiliareepadme emeehdyel* at deer, el d ike to esellimpera l a a , Fet retinae* it was • gnu** Mew Ana was whet It am * whether et veg emit algid set hem* at male seed ea the inikniet mei dloasail e a sake tiat =hie* beep mei mall* dem, maks /ere eat gel*, mieg the male era, dew the kaiak et Frame lad Sea* ha Amin to the esallewatel, pmt milk* te ham reed et Me Wm dr Pecarded asides psi era, the Dyke at Weigle* who we the legarlema et having nave or keel mean* when aa anent of war yea to be kneed. U viemenely erring to the van of aeleve sr Ina re amer la are with-west of band that the bliatlea wink Weld ef *mei* as aced them* wee abeadean. It le Weikel most mential kr the hest htheeete at Naha as • anal deft that its commerce sad people eleadd peeper." —Nike Nam RAILWAYS AND CLEIGMEN ABROAD.—Comiles , able mehemeet, as has been ted i the beely analai tßio hen* by sta the deo a laregica l Zrbil a e; ot eft, that the menteme can* ban* PTO sad Bemis mach* wane inhd e* , sad their Wes =llo•l4 .o may seek *lns *Wag bear komed try weld* ea the Pedro thgeede lee ef em with ran nem& It is bet jut le add Get the blimp to net wipperlad by the genneamt, Der is kb le- Yam* conleaosed tithe &milk* . As • * a Sinisst Wei In on la, ham erypeel olleises)the Di thle * of megrm aseelase, that .O. Imam, the senneeter of the Feamialmee Riney, met enema with bowleg previded kr the *MOW vine of the yreleiniet wade meglaymeak bee kneeled to the bleb" et the yee vlamike iwaret donna of NIL, he b repmeed =WY wee* me ae magekled, tee the pores at the le the Una leeliee maimed ea maillete a kap arsiesky et the ale* The at ltr. Fume* lad the *kit lambed he it, t oemmaiime hem the birilliale el Passar, bra Thefeame INS wlik we poor *medal* glum is eats= Os whisk pend ea the mein Wham Mr. S. .moor ai age* la Kr. mad icier gee a le Moak, tbe lob übt sispelei Mai. a Ill•dl at the awl et 41.1 e n" sad are Own= ef She at Feeseseleses. The fbeifte i Milli= wpm' Nr lbgelka lie Mer he the gear b he la* ea aggro he lase lea mad esalessehd bY 1110 imedlmey the sesibera e gum bisii the Kr. legaeoge we abd. OSEAY AMIIICAN Cram.— Unarm, Notratv.—Tles Capin' /Lea* arrived is the Maw ea t, from Nee York, with 70 Laren *AIM gad erne* of the day of Mears. Rime mad Outdo,. Pear berm died ea the pew% wlikh ne awing 21 days lam port *pen The ahem edestka it will be at sea observed, moats of Om areirms if the Inxii• of the greatest =AM: arm palsies of Haydn lad Beethoven; Overawes of Wetar Gad Climatal; • Camera of lamdelmola sad vocal phew of efObr, Wear. ad Paso. Bea de Mamma solo of Kama thrash wet of so high a mar as the oda oa erbet tie ireptimme, wse perfidy be yam, as it sot ally is a eigyal awl wasillows mimpesidea by a miskelsd males etas lwaimeard, hat ilidtiped be the itesdest ad manp the laselltal VOOll teaa pseeal style. ad all. Nat inesolia et the last vielmmalet of the day, The pageinri. berimastea will so leabt 'hp eas to sot the I jeallekeipiall metals dillarielisesa. that the PkillimmaleCessuis on &IWO k The &slew are mad of ad bag settee ewe* be ask sesemeltes bas new eempealase et ma pmehmed Itasca as Cmdl sat ee la lighwil—• amp wide it I my te smite, bat dam& sabeitmaa. Wham ore the met eempedelems of nail, mewed @bee the deet Ximihateha, abide wadi ma up be lb. Wit** et as Tbliresosio Comads estarisa eta saga eysephey, eamede, er maws day edam pat smelesa, b as pedeammea of width they ain't lea arwaid with impatioa ad aka with de a& f The Pea &day have repeatedly made the empaimmt ; they ham man sad again brought foromrd saw woo, the bed they could hoar of; mad dr molt bas party boa ano—diseouttat ea the part of the . . . . Mb., it big derived ef one of their peatostablished nieremitis. Thee is temsthlag ridiculous Is lalldng of the lesSement repetiniss of a ember, Bselhorta or Mo ven. We mart bow each things, performed ea they ought to be, too often; and the Italy reel complaint in this country is, that we cannot hew them, 60 performed, often enough. We therefore meat what we have said bete, that we tract the Philharmonic Soddy will not be induced to spoil their noble emcee by departing from the coarse which they hays so ssecesedully pursued for half a , Heyde& Symphony wee evidently a great treat to the en demics. The sesdase, especially, was delicious; and Seinton's solo medal' on the aimed the movement produced a burst of applies's. . There wss a force, a delicacy, as Beethoweri superb smphonwas • attention c perf pattormanoe ect the finest gradeikes of piano and forte which we have wicket hard equalled, even at these concerts. Every move meet wee taken pterisely in the time met condncive to good elect. The overture to Zwryarillts wae a perfect blaze of spkedeur. The orchestra during the whole evening evidently played rot, afflore and it wee petit) ing to perceive the excellent ;:inderstanding that sub sisted beam them and their able conductor. Mee Arabs& Goddard—who kindly came forward to supply the play d Mr. CUM* Halle, who bed been engaged for this meet, Wins disabled from playing by sa accident to his heed—wee most heartily greeted on entering the orchestra, arid performed Mandelarelm's noble concerto with a bril • renamed, and expression which roused the enthu- SIMI of the audience. The vocal pees wen as well rung es they wen judicioudy chosen. Spelt?s beautiful it has boas nag by all oar most diatiumbilted baritones, but by use more beautifully than by Belled. The great air from Oberon displayed to advantage Madame Ruderedord's powers of voice sad elocution; and the diet from Area was a pleasing 111101116C0100 of a Sne old open, which is un wisely Neglected by the threstrical managers of the present Me. The revival of .sipteme, with a strong oast, would be use of the boat cords tint either Mr. leseere Mr. Or • DRAMA. SURREY. • Firma, or Me Fatal Error, a French drama all over—French in Iscelity, French in morality, French in otastinetlea. The earlobe rises on adjoining room in a Names ainsta la me site the Count Leopold Aubri, very lasseay ea root el des shwa of bolts to his chamber asks* in Um Wier ism members of o gang of bandits whiled mesa lie acme hetaight before. Amonget the praise vas dr Nees War el Introduction to the Seigneur of it bled Aries, and tie Mese recut bow their chief, ties dimere=rd=leed lime this letter to the cheren. le the adower as the meat, and Erie Is,. le lie drepher. This easier makes ton sempert of the met some id mew ursomtfortable, and lig sine leeches its dims wish* been the treache rous aelisegirt tell the robbers wit be in end the Wow phi his immedire arsermares. He bee mew a doable duty =emit very little time to do it in. Be must save his seeseres ere at the dour; he must, it stns Mo ) , 111p 4 = Mg M. Jewess Bonillard to to hors • rain( et her pudem.gate at that menred. the iris brat q the door be Jumps him r weir s an the gams deems on the confusion of his mesa& We me red latrolued to the chateau, 1161/11 lease sad isedsous of the and.", re pulse of from ilkemesed pacing • cotillon, end Jowe Botifinel, r the count, is sr. rearing his bre affairs with the young lady. Now, H. Jug.., ease that he is • robber end • cut-tho u is gaits the prdsosen, and •um of very riot idiom. Hs fora the rede p came rior senlely, plum his mirror, and a cer. N emermift, s spite of the Merram' el • ample rim I et swim Ike their raper. timer The gee* dy to Paris, wire he bests, rote, sir drama he red the letter vows serape. After a swiss Odds( strisissms, M. Jaques is at best 'strapped ree • deemell leff Arrive, as police are In asdissi, and a sissolsidssi ma rl it t ess le carried of he males err mere retie to the of society, not, however, seta ha !r bed time to the tracherom Delilah, who had weed hie into the toils. This outline is rapid, but sot hat in rapid or the settee of the pints itohL white saw flap for • essonsat. Dogger sad card, ladder and naps . 1:: ha unageting repilliele ea through, so that the have be id time to eigited ens One chinas maid they am evertiesi by mothor. Creewick does full the dr grater of the or Me ; Mir ...be • aced energetic victim of seduction; and the sersr dread= ere ell filled with a rennistable amount efediciency The pier is herdly or rag mough for a Oral pier, bet will p e =ly=down to a respectable run at esseed prim THZ MUTILATION OF THE STATUE IN St. PAUL'S Czvecitmo.—The asighlowihood of the figure is dimly 11ghes1, sad the cireememas ao doubt lewpSW SOMO fooliob or evi=seed=4.l=to:szlez e tiz io rare oat rsgd ue not unions to give die arm d the /sepia feereend facilities for riling ger plinks sal mew= a prolust kw eha thew out. The seism is beat et St. Pasle wis most WAY By • ••••A imdmand, •••, eanibrake gales et Vis err ere demi shogsiber to tits public. We Lop that as metier will be spend le Meg Me at this act to judo. It is Se le hews& 100, - e gates will be Mewed to amain ego dining the daylight, for the nye ICTOMB N. 11,7 convenient, W la due wathst groups el weans rid dubbin, M tom spas pins arrow bask stresis eh,* way be nee may accessilde of ground la thliZtg beedANweil. last. there Is mein et the kind will we reach Temple ; wed, the Smegie-prilse, sad fits is dim- Ins& laivalber diroctiee, bet ee ewes disks* is Smith- Goa II Islisma are ekes ems d beettlag Wet* hoes, ead easser mob awl alleys. The seggesilse that the dem. aoryklowl of amer hove Isseasilisiol at sliest, binge Ile sessibelies the die bedew el may el the mar mob la our egwerso. ftss GM= so* TsiL wilis the fight fifty, Min. the Mom at peamoms moss alsog kr bow mai& With Ms tried mg" et my NNE mg. lie dent deem sarhtt anis Ails mil lissesibmi dditsYs Islam the ma kw gags.= wield skio be a ems drifted= ism damage. Maw ELTCTION Ma Ting MITSOPOLIS LOCAL' MAN'aotnitet fie ant sisstime. of wear mra will take ph* awl sekwegwArririlti rot* Orme* et May. The fret dolma visa Niwalar, SPORTING. Diatom TATTEESALVS.—MONDAT. the early part of the aftenioon the rase ma am remedy atimisd, but, in odor to leers Lemke Sir Trek by the theta Nordista domes, subscribers dispersed base the mad Isms. Theadilimmt adipose week's aerommistagramesandy all athadom. cas, The lading was very and, with ass or two sicapti unimportant. 01ILAT NOSTRUM HANDICAP.-81. NY 0017 wee in domand. At Brat 6to 2 was taken *oily about lifer. gauntly 9to 4 was and at the aloes some was done at 2to 1. tlkfroieler am/ Chevalier elabeirts ware bated at 9 mazi t dot piles deolnable about Mar did Wk s througlista rho diorama. 16,000 to 30 was laid ogled Gila dialog the Gnat Nadirs am/ Cho*, Cup, sod Anton the Two Thomism/ sail Darby. 1,400 to id w Id/ against St. Giles wimmimg the Gnat Northera ad Warlock the Chaster Cap. Two TNOVSAND. —Toddle was dual was Mould on dm at 4 tot= at Ile 2 was t. ato mad, 2001. Sewed lavarassmia we and on Anton at 6s' 1, 11 to 2, sad Gal. 600 to 103 was talksa about Loyola, who was booked air micas modlorantes at the rams rats of odds. 600 to 16 was laid Etat's whining this meat owl Lemalagba the Cup. 1,000 to2o was laid amid Loyola's winabg thia Bunt and the Dm*, sag 000 to 6 was batted agalad Lamboint's wiaaMg this moat in/ Blue Jacket the Dishy. Cimarratt Ccr.—lmamiagtwand Ilinespiewert= . l, in brisk demand. The odds quoted against were taken to 1004 Dauer.—No tarried* Wide, to Blink Bow arm under oar nodes. LSO 0. MP, 1,400 to 100 am/ 2,400 to 200 wore takes abed Lama; no to 6 was Mahal Mr arm money about Aramd. Mime allsring s 4an at*, rzb:b, Scott's lot" bas ad die yeas say way k per 1,000 tel 6 was boded this' apt Athlete sad 1,000 to gases mat Colculd. CLOSING OREAT V NORTHERN HANDICAP. 2to 1 sgst Lord Ribbleedale's St. Oils (9 to 4t n 9 to 2 Lord Zetland's Skirmisher (t sad off) 9to 2 Mr. Howard's Chevalier . 6 Indooted. (t and 200 to 6 Mr. Wotinson's Siding (t) CHESTER CUP. 6to 1 silt Mr. E. Parr's Leamington (t) 10 to 1 Mr. 11. Hill's llbm* (t sad off) 20 to 1 Lord Ribblwidels's Dulosmara (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Isaac Day's Zi .„ Zag (t) 500 to 6 Mr. Hind's Lerma t) TWO THOUSAN . 7 to 2 ago lord Lcadenborough's Kent (t) 11 to 2 —74 r. F. Robirmon's Anton (t and of 6to 1 Lord Clifden's Loyola (t) 6to I Lord Zetland's Vedette (t and of 8 to 1 Baron Rottiorhlid's Sydney (off) ONE THOUSAND. to 4 agat Mr. W. I'Anson's Blink Bonny 3to 1 Lord Portsmouth's Ayoranora 6to 1 Sir W. R. Bulkeley's Tasmania DERBY. 12 to 1 opt Mr. F. Robioson's Anton (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Howard's Arsenal (t) 26 to I Mt. J. S. Douglas's Tournament (t) 25 to 1 Mr..C l zarthwaite's Sprig of Shillelagh 26 to 1 Lord John Scott's Lady Hawthorn (o ff ) 40 to 1 Admiral Harcourt's Wardermanike (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Howard's Chevalier d'lndustria (t) 1000 to 6 Lord Derby's Athlete (t end off) 1000 to 6 Mr. Bowes's Colonist (t and off) DERR HUNT.—The hunting season um. Lees, ff t,* to a close by a gallant ran In the neighbourhood of Chebnit. ford, on Saturday week, and the comanon gathered together a few choice spirit* of tLe Bold, in spits of wind and wet, re solved to enjoy a sport they may not share again till the 'mon of mellow autumn. A fallow deer wee by permission smarted oppoeite the Hare sad Hounds at Roswell, and, proving of the right sort, led the pack a doe Wittig own al one hour end forty minutes. till at last, patting his bead for Chelmsford, he made a dash seems the satiny below the town, and was at last taken in s Said user Springfield Hill. The day's wort was setiaisetary to all, sad most of those who had (arrived the run threw themselves upon the hostels and hospitality of Chelmsford, and closed it with a coavivial Aimez Serail NGLING IN TIT Sot-The—The weather, as well se the state of the river, having been favourable foe angling for some days pant, this agreeable and healthy amassment has been enjoyed by several distinguished individuals during the pedant week. Owing to the number of clean fish being now on the move the sport in the waters in the vicinity has bees men than woolly inviting. On Monday his Grace the Duke of Roxburgh end hie eldest ion the Marquis of Bow:moat killed three clean Wreak each, besides a number of foul fish. Throe other clam ones wee taken on the some day by Lord Gardiner. On Wednesday Lord Wm. Thynne caught five clean fish in the Birgit= wder, and in the Sprouston fishing, five others were taken on the IMMO clay. There are still a lugs number of foul fish in the river, as the four noblemen above mentioned captured in all 41 on the days named.—Kelso Cloromeirk. OREAT PEDESTRIAN FEAT.—" The Red Man" alluded to in our lad commenced his herculean fed of walk ins 1,000 miles in 1,000 hours at ten o'clock yeoternight meek, sad km continued on his "long journey" up to the *,mat thee, having thus accomphohed upwards of 160 miles The Omsk will not be finally completed until two o'clock en the 18th of May nett. —Maidstone Onutts. A DAT BY THE WATERsIDE.—AN EXCELLENT PROPOIIAL.—With the view of sasioting the funds of the Kent and Canterbury hospital, Mr. G. Curtiss, of Canter bury, has consented to supply superior new pleasure vans, decorated suitably for the occasion, free of every charge, for the purpose of convoying to the water-side end back all those who subscribe or collect 10e. during the summer months towards the funds of the hospital; and children col lecting ss. to be allowed to accompany their parents. CANDIDATES FOR THE DUNNOW Ftroar.—The following applications for the Thuonow Flitch, to be pre- seated on the 24th of June, by W. Ilarrieon A icusworth, Esq., have been received. The wife of one of the claimants baa been married three times, and Pays that by experience she finds married life much happier than a ekes one : " Staffordahire, April 9, 1857.—Sir,—We are both prepared to substantiate our claim for the flitch of bacon, and are now enjoying the pleasing thoughts of our anticipated visit to Dummy, to go in and win the prize of our ambition— T. J. H., Mil." "Saffron Walden, March 31, 1857.—8ir, —We hereby claim the Durunow flitch of bacon, and en quite willing to take the oath required, and go through the needier, CM . :Cato obtain it; and hope wo shall be fortu nate enough to the prize, as we have never quarrelled sines our took place.—W. 8., R. P. S.' "Col chador, April 8, 1867.—5ir,-1 am happy to inform you that my wife as well as myself amnion wing to go Weigh the ceremony of obtaining the Danmow flitch, s the ho nourable dim of our conjugal happlsons; end we dell be there, tinder prevented by miaow@ en odor aileron wed loot.—.l. O. 13 " TIE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.--Sintill oar bet we have had several days of thorough wing essilisr. The so has shone forth in unintamdd sop, sod his tessrlsig raye, albeit tempered by soorwhat V e lesees% Moe wade all ant vegateble. le the Veg=ws was a mil wieweee; Woe ere We lea 4 awl es We we terlieadeie diet .... .,....1 nay wired. The wefts, to wear a , rod slim& awe et our crops ow lei PP =tor the poled el abs year, yet of look bseithy sot Osamu Themes mops Moo aid op potty does the bos maw Abstplase the sa peasoats a ligWy attairiary war" lot Nati megoios hero oft the part d dh a h r i, =iollorisbLlist et all !dais le pioliltal.--thowo k abill. Advertisement] —liitimiT Nom:rims rat year, u " s seotiltt rnii i rri l::= ...I Wripis is 403 1 4 eareleuemM ; TheuMbis OS rill. 1“1.11 a, a met . With • ; mei mimes OM la. mein. The 0.1=4 6 2•144 pima poem. ha, let Ineelelneksi Wei. - A public meeting of the working men of London was held yesterday evening at the Cowper-street School mate, City road, "to express regret and isy• with the aseammefalparliamentary candidates at r..hiann Had e, and Oldham, end to take the inn of the ww-g men of London so to what reforms ought to be demanded been the now periiament." The room—en Mi meo.e one—was crowded. There could not have been kw than from 800 to 1,000 persona, nearly alt of whom beiongod to the operative alma The eine wee Mann by Mr. B. LUCAS, Tlw Cunneen, ha egamig the prowediega, obeereal at the mama that no of de proms yeie,sd to in the aver • *went use aware se the weatlng limber bees calla& Had be bias& ham emadled, be mid, with meet to the term stir node% be eirwinly should ane lave potomandsel the wee of the word sylopethyr benems the gentleman Amid Ma mg enelletwoil by tie amelowmae of having done Ma duty, awl *mhos Md sat Woad In =id Of Nay spapithy hi their mod prYe. (Mow) Them was awl waked, at Iran, In seemeidon with while they bad all droned well at Oak aseatry, that al the oitsetion of theyesOk and if their views were minted oat, the &Wren el Se iaeldng classes would thM reepeet be ylsoldi on an =with those of the middle sad even the upper CIALICS. .) As ragandled Brigid and Gibson, he hal no wish to awl Mk with the oemaftwery of Manchester for grakgelem. he it bad drily szereieed its eight, snd he oitithiek the world was casing to en sad bemuse the late reyeasentathem of Membower bed net been sleeted. As to Mr. Cobden, his views en the paw garden had been pally talasyraeweed. lie newt was a tewabar of the pros waft ko who' mead was that the Mame mom Weald, If rails, be Wed M oneenst Is a pe web rednetton at smentents. ilas waft was not onward to Ow* (Chown ) taw cir est of am, but Wo mew ws' lewd awl 111. sakawatolpagat. melee dwell not be Is rzaLl etiup. sass iryabwerleganwanwlen at ths blood with Ow taalMt awl Moil perllmanla - - - • • • • Mr. Wane, me r~e meth . the fiat masiution, said he nagelad the inlea by Oaths, and edam lama It aim& the low sad enslaved alai. of t the armethemmy el IlingtheraL (" No, no," sad eisees.) Mack vas mid the& ale“_alavery, gut these wee a wares , slavery la this ormaley. - What mast be the state of the working canes, whim theumath of the peer crowded the workhouse doom, sad csald ad obtain relief f (Hear, kr.) The vldloolosery lbsliad wee least am bad as the linatalevari di/whs. Having been requested by , the dolman te wallas lama obrietly to the medulla, he we nod whit he hal to papa% viz., " That thin , mailing views with mat the eadatha bum parliament of Mama. Otham, Otham, Math and Fox, at a time , when they bleemed meamtally in checking dictatorial power rat issasided buielletel Mame in church end state, . atheadeg impair amides, mbseltating intonation& az- ; Walla tor works ages laisisourse betweenill tY makes Imbed dna* oilseeds% extending tese ali q e7 eilltab t ruskable reader with al . l ia tt , e= ibe the emit : as* t io r k mad to the worravesS e ast doing lo seam Vialrei which talettaner g ratll wee* Inesiatil l: be the people et llailad penenel die ties =there woe no pleas he the earistry ekes sate um be neatest. Mr. Cobble bad soils the eristanaey mem* le die trete of Eagle/. He Ist gritted the ree n t imem e mem Isnot ump. (Idenettar, art a 'nide, • Let") The grothern rho made that ex theeeitha fagot that the pates et booed daring the French the was tithe whet It hid bass weirdly((Hear, bear.) If Mr. Oahe bed Is.. nallthr else, he had immortalised his time 19. seaming the aboMea of the corn laws. (Chum ) _ Mr. HEW, they all knew, was the able coad jutor &Mr. Cobden As to his pease views, he was known to have always hid them. Mr. Gibson was the greet insimmeat of obtaining the repeal of the newmaper =l./dr. Kith was the uncompromiang advocate of liberty ; end a. to Mr: Pox, there was no maa tae worthy to remeimt the working classes. (Cheer..) He had never pandered to them, but had always advocated their rights sad interests. As regarded the representation, it was well known that there were in this country about 6,000,000 adult males, sad that of three only 1,000,000 had the Amebae. This Mate of things ought to be done away, with, and the remedy for the evil included the establishment of the ballot. (Cheers.) Mr. CUNNINOTOM seeonded the reeolation. :tiropethy with the Yemen whose services had been referr ed to was, be agreed with the chairman, am et the question. Their chancier was public property, and needed no defence. toy obtaining the repeal of the corn laws, Mr. Cobden bad in directly conferred an the working man the greatest possible benefit. (No, i, That magpie bad cheapened the neoesearies of life, and increased the demand for labour. (" Oh, " and cries of " competition.") He feared that Lord &mantra, instead of depending on a liberal, just, and patriotic course of policy, was t.l.tng on the army, and if that were the am, then, he said, politically, might they perish. (Cheers.) Mr. Lennie moved ea an amendment that Sir Jahn WM p z ss i ide should be included in the tribute of sympathy ox is the resolution, contending that his services is the came of the working them eattheiltim to that diatiac tan. Masers.) Mr. HELLZr, in eeoondiug the resolution, mid in his Maimu thetevettemen excluded from perhement would be of mom the out of the house than they would have been in it. (Cheers.) It was the men out of doom who forced parliament to pees great measuree, and he hoped the excluded candidates would eaglet them in their °forte to secure parliamentary reform. It was five-and , twenty years since the last beggarly parliamentary Reform Bill wee canted. They must now agitate, agitate, aMtate, and they would soon and Lord Palmerston as squeezable se as orange. (Laughter.) In conclusion, he said if there , was a man mote worthy then another of the proposed ex , msesion of sympathy and regret it was Sir Joshua W !" 1. 7,_ „ • T taIAIIINAM omen . = that the mover and seconder of ----. the revolution were quite willing that thenamo of Sir Joshua Walmaley should be added to the resolution, and it would therefore to inserted. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Nacre hoped that in considering the question of reform the meeting would not allow itself to be influenced by mimes. ((ileac, Experience had taught him to distrust w and thatthe people must lookto themselves. (Amy of " Charter ") 1 ea, he wee an advocate of the charter, and his object in contending for it wee that the working dames might have houses and homes in their own country. Cobden and Bright were not the friends of the working classes. (Cheers and disapprobation.) They be longed to the aristocracy of money, and the people should not trust them. He would conclude by moving the adoption of the charter, the entire charter, as a means to an end. (Great uproar.) The rejection of t he unsuccessful candidates had taught them a great moral lesson. (Cries of "The amend ment.") His amendment wee the adoption of manhood enffrage, without any property qmaltfloation for members. (Great confusion.) The Cu AIRMAN observed that the promoters of the meet ing had no objection to the discussion of the charter, but that was not the time for it. Let the resolution ander consideration bo disposed of, and the meeting could then proceed to any other that they pleased. Mr. DICKST said for the sake of unanimity he would withdraw his resolution. (Cheers.) A person in the body of the meeting here rose to address the meeting. He observed that the real question was whether Mews. Cobden and Bright were the friends of the working classes. Hs 'man advocate of high wages, and what had they done to promote that object ? (Hear hear.) Diabase and misery had increased to an awful extent, and when any mamma were proposed in parliament for the benefit of the working classes those gentlemen opposed them. (Cries of " Name.") When the Ten Hours Factory Bill was proposed,_Cobden and Bright were found opposing it. When - Lord Robert Grosvenor prepared a measure to benefit the working bakers, Mr. Bright spoke against it. Again, Sir Henry Hulked repeatedly proposed a measure to put an end to the truck system, and Meows. Cobden, Bright, I and Gibson made powerful speeches in oppeMtion to it. Now, because they wore expelled front the House of Commons, they began to talk about parliamentary reform. (Hear, hear. and " No, no.") Every man who had read the news papers attentively must know that what he had been saying ws. correct (A voice, •• Not IN to Fox.") No ; and the mans of Mr. You, the moat popular of the unsuccessful cen didalsy hatroduced to secure the carrying of the re•olu- Mon. , hear.) He was himself a Spitalfields weaver, mil ha amid speak from experience of the deletes of his dam. (Haw, hear.) He concluded 'hy moving en saiendseent that the expulsion of Messrs. Cobden, Bright, end Gibson from the Home of Commons was a jet Mandan for their opporition to measures for the social beret of the working clamor. Another person in the body of the meeting, who stated hie name tube TeooxAo GALE, seconded this amendment. - - - • • Mr. Renew, who was on the platform, denounced the amendment ae a device of the enemies of the people. (Laugh ter end cheers.) _ . . — Mr. Baottesaas O'Bei EN referred to a handbill circu lated by the promoters of the meeting, end embracing man hood rare" Tote by ballot, triennial parliaments, numerical egnalbation of eiteteral dietrieis, sad no pro anon, and Annul that than IMMO were cos ma thow which ought he aught It Tatars. re. Whoa gnat wrls .7ah wee . the =lll.b ehrioa : t e=rit a ly b z e ti s g i h toply expyeawd regaM at th• tl; id et their 'Medi= woll be troe n ri ffigelatri Hat did them* be He iron of the people. Übe rogroaal their shwas bow eartiewat— , It wee bruise oldie good Gel led &we , now had always been hew " Heaton arnels& el es.. dm. ("Neer, to lea ea the Willia which be hal rehrnol he se the iwo ean gram d des mean, owl doelarea that be would not ow* ea eariertea et soiiiMa widi weft who hal due 10 . 11 W•li ice the Poolle, ild boldipol weld do 11111111. U the resolution were weed, he would afterwards embody the Plirle of future reform in a substantial resolution. lit original resolution and the amendment expressing die. =Sxof the conduct of Mesas. Cobden, Bright, !end ' w:r then submitted to a show of hands, end the Chairman declared the former carried. The numbers ap peared to be pretty nearly equal. ...we- 4 Mr. J. J. LOCIINAUT enlarged at some length upon the defective elate of the present representation, end the injus tice which it involved to the working clanar, and concluded by moving —" That this meeting ie of opinion that any mar sate of reform to the repareentatioe of tho people t iaa = the country at large sholdd a hest contain—first, suffrage ; sewed, • more equal distribution of electors to population; three, no property qualification for members of parliament; filar, vote 6y loot; five, triennial perliee waits." (Cheers) Mr. B. 00 Bums seconded the rawhides, reserving • his right, he said, to go hereafter la the whole sir points of the Charter Mr. Bttou who declared himself to be an uncompro mising Arsenic moved an amendment in favour of manual parliaments and the paymmt ef members Mr. WELIA Barnaded this Mr. Hera; who mid he ar i sen a factory operative in Manchester for 20 observed that the chartists of that city, who were lik yto mow Mr. Bright beet, had done all in their power to sectuelas returnM the last (Melon. (Hein) The resolution as proposed to be amended was then:put and careied. Mr. J. P. ADAMS proposed a resolution declaring the meeting to be in favour of a scheme of national evader oder cation, to be supported by the money now paid to the clo This resolution was seconded by Mr. fiest.ev„and canted unanimously. Thanks wore then voted to the chairman, and the meeting separatod. HAZLET OF ILATCLIFP.- IaTILIOBTLIVABY Yesterday a sasetizsg of the ratepayer, of tie , hamlet of Raleliß wee held at the Mercers' Arms, in Tattoo alrest, user Stepney old church, to aunt their rights to elect a s elmethwerden and twelve trustees, according to ancient 7:GEORGE WALTON, • guardian of the poor and chair man of the hamlet of Raked! Parochial Reform Amount - ion, presided, and there were several members of the elected ves try in attendance who seemed to take great interest in the proceedings. It is necenary to state that the new vestry elected under the provisions of the Metropolis local Management Act met at the Green Coat School, in White florae street, on Easter Monday, to elect • churchwarden and twelve trustee& under the local act of 1810. The ratepayers insisted on their sight to be present, and though not invited soon filed the room, end asserted their right to elect • churchwarden and trustees. In this view they were supported by Mr. Waken. Mr. Blyton, Mr. Whiting, and one or two others of the elected vestry. The chairman, Mr. Aehbeidge, Mr. Badman,. clerk to the trastsee, and a majority of the elected vest ry , en the other band, declared that the ratepayers had no Tam is the matter, and that the election was vested in the new wary awned under Sir Benjamin Hall's act. A warm discard= semeed, and it was alleged by Mr. Matthias, Mr. Davis, Mr. Werra, Mr. Livett, and others, that the meeting was inasmuch as It was called by Mr. Bathurst, who called himself the vestry clerk, an office to which he had never been appointed. The ratepayers were warmly sup ported by Mr. Walton and Mr. Blyton, a scene ensued, and the balloting box was broken to prevent the vestry pro ceeding to the election of 12 trusters. The meeting was dissolved without doing any business. Since then the ratepayers have held several meetings, and beta advised that the power of electing a churchwarden and twelve trustees wu still vested in the parishioners at large and that the decision of t h e Lords Justices of Appeal in ehanceeli t n re gard to the Clerkenwell incumbency rase favoured view of the matter. Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, the rate payers assembled opposite the Green Coat School, in ex pectation that there would be another meeting of the elected vestry, at which they were determined to be present. The however, did not meet, and Mr. Walton, Mr. Blyton, L ea tir hi. Whiting, who are members of it, assured the people mounded they had not received any notice of a meeting of the board they belonged to, and whenever they did the parishioners should - be informed of it. The rate payers than proceeded to the Mercers' Arms, where the secretary of the Hamlet of Ratclitf Parochial Reform AJEOCIIIiOII announced, amidst loud and continued cheering, th at the four persons, Messrs. Walton, Weller, Liven, a id Delany, proposed by the association as guardians of the poor, had been cleated by a largo majority over the old guardians, who were members of the self-nominated bond of trustees. Mr. Mstthisry Mr. Walton, Mr. Blyton, Mr. Price, Mr: Livett, and others, addressed the meeting, and alter a conversation in which Mr. Davis, Mr. Prevost, Mr. °matey, and Mr. Donovan, (overseer) took part, it was proposed, and carried by acclamation, that the meeting ehouid proceed to the election of *churchwarden and trustees. Mr. Samuel Whiting was elected chnichwarden, _and Messrs. Goodwin, Long, emper, 0. Carter, Ravenhjill, Jarrett, T. Forrest, Crane, Parkinson, Woolner, Winney, and Lonretaff, were elected trustees, from a list nominated by the old board of trustees, under the local act of 1810. The following resolu tion was unanimously agreed to:—" That this meeting have ascertained with the greatest surprise and indignation the extraordinary and unjustifiable conduct of a majority of the elected vestry of this Hamlet, in a ref i lu il iz to It the ratepayers ter. soisraiss this - of electing • churchwarden and trustees; that In the present uncertain state of the law as regards pariah ustriee, it would have been only a graceful art on the wt if the elected vestry to have permitted the ratepayers to elect a churchwarden and trustees, and to have afterwards con firmed the choice of the ratepayers—a course of proceeding which hes been adopted in several parishes in the metropolis daring the past Easter week : and that this meeting pledgee itself, individually and collectively, to use every exertion to prevent the re-election of those vestrymen who prevented the ratepayers exercising their long-established rights and privi lamia k.Easter Monday." were voted to Mr. George Blyton and Mr. George Willis ter the manner in which they had advocated the rights of the ratepayers. SOCIETY FOB THE PROTECTION OF YOUNG Last night the anniversary festival of this society was held at the London Tavern, Mr. Sheriff M sem t in the chide. This society has been established nearly twenty years. Its objects are to suppress improper houses, and to save young females under fifteen years of age from threatened ruin. Upwards of 600 children under fifteen years of age have been saved from ruin since the conunencement of the society, and nearly 400 improper houses have been suppresaed. There are in the asylum (which is capable of weammod= upwards of 100 inmates) 80 at the present time. In r to the great majority of these children, thorn are few that have not done well, fewer still that have done decidedly ill, and, upon the whole, the educational training adopted has been of a most satisfactory character. Several of those who were once inmates et the asylum are now settled in life and doing well ; a considerable number ore in situations presided by the charity, and many have been restored to their friends ; most of whom are pursuing a virtuous life, and maintaining positions of respectability and trust. Several have claimed and received the reward for good oonduct in service. After the usual loyal toasts, The CHAIRMAN proposed the foist of the evening, "The prosperity of the London Society for the l'rotection of Young kemales," and in doing ao said that the class of per sons whose rause they were met to advocate were more sinned against thou sinning. (Hear, hear.) What would be the came with the male sea if their Irregularities wen visited with expulaion from home and those other penalties which were inificted on the other and weaker sex ? (Haw, hear.) And yet, apart from the conventionalities of their nature was our nature. (Hear.) Were it not Zie'le aid of societies like this, which in some degree balanced the inequalities of society, ho did not know what would become of human nature. lie did not believe it was possible to alter human nature,but they ought to =skewer against its irregu lwities. He visited the institution, and he could say he never saw a better organised one. (Hear, hear.) The physical and moral condition of the children were taken the lust care of. The inmates received a good industrial training, and wherever they went they generally proved an honour and credit to the establishment. As one of the sheriffs of Lon don he had an opportunity of seeing hew closely connected were crime:and poverty, and the want of social and moralkd vantages. (Hear, hear.) It was the object of this charity to below* the evil thus produced, and on thie ground he confidently appealed to the sympathies of those present. (Cheers.) The toast having been duly honoured, Mr. Barre proposed the' health of the chairman," which was drunk with all the honours. The other toasts of the evening were " the clergy," to which the Rev. Mr. Whittington responded,* " the managers of the society," which wee replied to by Mr. Her rington, a member of the committee; and "the officers of the society." The amount of subscriptions exceeded 1,1001. The musical arrangements were efficiently conducted by Mr. Turner, and contributed in no small degree to the plea sures of the evening. [Advertisement.)—HoLiowAT's OINTMENT ' woes PILL,—IPCILILDIEJ Cola or SLO LIN CI Iran.,'lran.,' .T. 11011.0 —Jame. Nub, Tbasebel non, ere. mike I. . T..se ..s. abate. tot 1.1.1.411•11 MO Ina 111.011111110 !AP An CIACA.. Winne yowl. la then. Ns wan iii IL Throb 40. T 0.,...... mob ••••■ el in nelibekkewrantf }Maul IlowAssle .AA.b, den le 11tr... 0 21111. MO • 4 ea MIRVAItIiO.II MAI Ybe 01, ..ee rektb walk" the. 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