The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-08 00:00:00

1:1171.: 1 ./ . _ • ikftr,.`f "1%14 ca t (fritprit% g6211d. li - f• 1. p,l •!. X:d No. 3,033.] A' sTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIPS.— . ....,!.1..1 A ID year. VII I N. harness to Mama v le derpordwri sr follow tram Ms aol b, h. , 1.. b \ KY dlnct : 1 . 41 .1 To Oat attp,,,, I 1.... Cocomarders. I ~ .. pas J. 0 . .. ..... Dada I Plmet42. Jr SI July 1 Jta•trs .. p_ g is. *milieu ... • A sti : hs isme .. ..... N. I 1 e *ir - - . ' 114 1 .l ilislises .. 21 , 1 q. arc titled taift•lr I.r pisalagliak aid will 'wry evert. , . . ..t .s. -For Senn. d frusta .., ra..z0, 144%... : : • ...tit tb• nirnar. Mown D. L.. .•. ./ t., DE V I mod M 4 HATItIMUUrdrgeL I)SVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE . f PACKET 1 4 111P.A—Per A YDNEY Meet 0. Ma pupa n... . rem the Rini the bah Jam calling at Plymouth SD mate* ,en os the 14 July.. the riplandid, him frichelmill M. TIM 1.1.11 AR A I for 13 year. i moue I.th Kea JAIINS O b M i ra o e l ltlbe Viseal Si . c the Met Ind! . Dock.. 71.18 . 11•• radp bra heia no incepting, trade , dic has a full peep with An. rata 11,104 a rearager.. her time. deck. betha lofty sad Ile s•.• de.mhie onportuntty for a few woad dam iiswe tritr=rid MU carry ea experienced .urx...—FerVm et carry to Captain JAM Yri GREEN. ea Mc 11. 0 _ .TLY with the ...mem. Memn D. Nutter Aims. Pi arehreei t Liatehoter. or to LSL% ITT sad MOURN. S. Milltheeellett. DEvirr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE N PaCIIKT LAUNCIMPTION •• dolrak" . 44: 4 3ateht0 4171 M, Wag " al .lapplaei 118:11111 NEE . A I, e•lawro.l aad come IN YOWLER. Commander Th. elegant mewl har P. a balk enprualr 1.. r the pMenellt tom mama, atation* randy equallet—For freight or pimee to Ore ewer. N,. T. R. FA 15a. 84. Mks ; Is POT!, r and MOORE, D. iiiLiterAreet. NOTICE to PASSENGERS per HEATHER SLLI, CNA. HARM SHORT H, Bo HOBART TOWII.—TIA• t t ..Adol • 00l loswo Umnarod go SATUDAY. Um 101111Rollist mo ea Hymouth to coltork poor non. frogs Irboace ilmo_h_at driwool ••• THURSDAY. the thh.—DEYITT sad Mum; k ROJAiorotron. 12 HI L LIA Nl', WM. M UHRA T, for GEELONG— m Katt:wine. Docka.—This rowel ba• Dow eacepillad bat OF q m, I. to, fr.-,ht. and cola Wile lemeger. cal,. Has • few %lON , 1.166 N $. for which ...di anateake amid be owls 1.).% ITT sod Moo/CC . ... &Oiler We& LtRIERSON sod TWEEDDALE•S LINE of kit PACKS'S oil IPP. 01 int elm. Wlll be dooroteltod at ander TI.I. air& a „..,.. Dotliasibo. Dock. ITo DA. r ..: 2 1 tdololde ......... hods_ .........Iyor % A..... ---- 7 .47 fa If Y ti...... .... I .l — ane II NASA& re P.neraei: :. isieities' ;June lo ... IP 7 1i0nAkr....... Iva lambs __limo 12 .. 14..511 eikkutia ...... Vint ladle ..... I .lmo ID ........ 835 , loft. ... .... Mot Lobo ..... !hoe 20 Titre Too* Moo topertor asoupcookilts iarpreeloitors. roe Moon p re ~r mil) to 03511=211,11 old Tw MIDVALE. 10. 0 , 1..16 1 . ~ .othooptoo. sod 2. Oolifortiowt. (mobil rlia NORTH of EUROPE BTEAM NAVI GATION ('OM PAN T/1 Irstelede STS till SPITS in be t, •• ,, 1,, pm Mart. = ataverteter=lt so • 04 Vses b i lie R. Dwelt liad•ay MA Tanabe aa sad __: for ffT ?LT tlts.al" SO TOW! ....FRIDAY, ay Masan. COPAN HAGEN .... .......... . THURSDAY. My II sad Itt. Frrtny . DA Neil° aad IIOXIGIIII&10..THUIDIDAY Saran gintegaledy ettey meek hijiserist Vs IN. P•tendeee sad Seamen awl damn Yetalaratine Vlt atheaute• . NO et NJ MCI et UA NAVIGATION. SAT NO of the FOUND DC KS. woe et a P tST of tbe !yin/luxes OM GOODS. Po terther yartscalan at to teslaent theme% tileo he at the Cceataey • Leads. WC. Soper. 1. emerrawatt l i== . Vow St se ithem. Nears aoll Ca., A Mhereepeeee : sad fo c i homehme mad pared% bad. IL Pladaelt DU, Oaferdetrest. W. S. ANDltZleft THE CHANCELLORSVII.LR FREEHOLD noLn MINING COMPANY. The Pawtate of the Cirtacellonaile Phonon OeliL .... lldes Ono MY. vie • Imam n.t to fey bufare the 1111111141111,111111 *WI it n.och defy hme enewelfiehO olee P7C .WA fee ~el foot.. with rderiest le On procaidien thek itateinet. The Wrenn ate happy to be ehle to toy that the=ftez t d et reroatteet nen. of tutderhilig me sew Own b iscorteloty. e.... tenth. hue idnetere none" andillenhle oworameete to the ore. to ee of ndr detiene= refecti o n aid the 01 weans el Ind Weer It MO N e il tee noon one pine to whit Yee ao the ietia.• Haat to pm their owe dace( ceoleeL owe et the we nos maleiythe Ilion etWttet notyllieel to cam neon. of it. .Yee. grendllieutty wilin Se Diadem hid M netial-• cult) whin h sow emir* somare-eroie froo the nhodulere weetelwel. when_ nine noolle meld be owned et. al • ads eol '‘'sht l 7 own W enenn_ etnegh wed at a retondellot eon TA, e.1..0 felt newswire. nee le dye a Intl to nines nepoltnee el: t iartl nr When not Ire penned ne amp of ann. • nevus •.1 die we he ben nide nem a Weto rep el le letendi • her avenge. nil gen o ne. • rol W toluene at nen Yr to toady eollonett ni nety SW Otrel. ihe Induenlled order antin. hi the nerthew the Maim en mann arnaheneole kr IND ter he ternienems el neer% sod to he reduetios es s seen Herr rale with Me anon of Ur miderttlitlie. n2:111 be able. to the ere till Snort they alharer mak le nee emu semen en lie snow PoOt. The Wrenn hen no the selidentes to add. Wet Wen TM b. me Menlo Alt eery lowers of the dental of the Comeny. rear k elk ealkint fee the porpoes et the vodortailne. ay erne. W. id ainTuLowieWn. 1. (inn Wionesereteen Ma S. lea H Alit DESTROYER. for resorts' offeotoally ham bon the bor. as& was. sod loads. *Pima talon I- kr . r.. 1.1 at Y. 61.. b. 6d.. and 110 r. C.d. por bottle. or , &PP' AL / X. It.nor. Mir I. Little Quomootroos. Iligh Itol. bora. I, nrank•l for rumps. fres by post. ATM We& troLAI) 1/8 ROWLANDS' ICALYDOR. ea t., f 0,8 C . em.! tees :11 rearm Ui . gdft "."4l.l .p.ls. fro-kke den4Arst,.... sad haw mllliikes. 114 •0. I, .rt• :be chalk sect the ...dere aril Mawr lOW I loriwe.... th e e te t ene., reekr It IS inuey Purif.mt now nimble* pfttona. rn learLL v.) sit) thiown..4 Lump*. rnm.... •• aqt.a.-1 he wo.ele " Sowlarli 1441 Mr W. Oa as .. 1 14...0rt A. 1101WLA NiD tied hONti le red let all ppm 1614 M b llll ...Avi t a. an Iby &cattalo eed NAM," _ _ TIII_IBIMAR.- Pret•eted by Royal Letters • - •...1 ef 0 Week end war* * the mar of We lleals rio Ibm trio •Ir ham mil Ws Myer* QM* of Meeree Vides. 1 r". ar Ih o rtmir o relmarles • spinmerreem led stliendoe of ile ri rim rmr.m Xe. 1 edisobledhe le ad" ed. sl th. " d... en ieNy ...A !Minty smarm so Mee of thom dbordorr ebee ereem i.e... row Me ta er=or • to the role of ler Mira ere re, peter of ter No. S. lo tre C C , e, Matti P Inc 4) for dm Me or deorden Alte u rill ..o : o6, rbe awe. us tari, n ph.k. a. term Mle feeterstr 4.N . 1., of 'L. intuati'm woodiloll.6. mod •••••• ta Ute • t.l ... t t .1..em1. 2 tlimem.ar. Nalt ii llr . Se NM .....2 1 P, KA -I .....• w .n.". 41.1 of al asie.CONI ". 4. — Z i a . es Ur :W.l %We ree.** ... bi n ....imee—t old le Ileet Ile. et her ae.• ir lye ist 13... ale* MPPOIlle• : fed id dli ems Orme n.- • , *aria it lle. ; dieted bemeefede dff= In a 4 m1••••••1 hIl e, rm.. 1,4101....1. a ba be. to bo wirier. arre ...la. .1 Le ;Ph. .4 Jahrime, l 4 .l. i filded,,. add tr=er.• N. t hfisM l, l,l. awl :twang. le Oal ......1 .. B. „4 .60... it Mot. :•tfont, Itmentor : mild ' , fee.. 14 tr feeler gRYSTAL PALACE.—INAUGURATION of th• MONUMENT la HONOUR of Ow HEROES et Ye CRIMEA o( Ms RESTORATION If PEACE. Mek Dimon of the Omuta Palms Gal= to tbs bossier to as. r us igkeset h" Peltree Al= a k aa r ortgra. tkii ii i OLLSSAL I TIM MINT diskiW i IWAsem IlsrotbstU Mr sessile. as &Mut Ls M aim of On et r' Crimes. le key WE STRUCTED to Ilbk CRYSTAL OK It AM assill d li o IMAM Obelisk. blelbellalselMA eispporked W kat ° t e al" ' Ciaist:llsO toll: &L i ner! TO•MORROW, ilts Ili % AMY. Mosel Imo PAIN* IFS' Os lo =B. t a ilm= .......... il mislilmeklulrikitimb wide! wlll RS InkkiliMMlkst 7. 1 ....'"'156 mot./ war ...i lb. a Ti a Balm vas ailapiaad ballinhle - llor V.."'" d r i ar is la t% s e * il i a:L:ll 4 MA : as kisrl r. Cola. Esau ‘lll la amai a aeas l 7 l l , a alma dor a Int =1 ., ? „. = ~.. ~,.. Mir cards or kw % the imam al M VIII i tl=s d radmisios.—By order. O. OROTM Ilseseisek. BVRYSTAL PALACE.-SHILLING SATURDAY. SATURDAY. the lath lastest, •411 he • ILLINO DAT. The doers .IS epee at T. and the Poreatieee play et Three. NW be Is etendeatte. By The Mahe et the Ooropear Uwe et the loyal Lnallery otter, °BOHOL GROTE. Bearetatry. g ivin R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUBKUM, 4. 6 24:1=4=lea ss or is ereera ere ever pri . f lec i r m r 41 la erdbe ire irr ha LliMa r far sr - pre are at Law bomb eereed iligi:ts DrWet .l l2 ll 4 ere ern err& Arlair Or Mar gmRIMING CASE23.—At Mr. MECHFS ETA CVuksiurrs..abtverazt ja .4...viger . r... IB'erie. wil•lsa% willbsom eagle 'W i t oft sr *um wallslie lir Impiparka_ 1: 1 2 NOSY Mlladmililta Mk ONSIIIIII ______=.l7::== 4 " ° t e am 1/1:61 Ile ••••••••••• la lie We of Eosin Pb. % le drum Mb, mg • ••IIIII:=I CRYSTAL GLASS SHADES. THOMAS mum/ wrong wars WHITI NUDES tea..• ~aft Of WabN44, lam end gado a ea. OM aim mat 1110101 WA. 61111iNftlei strisob mar lira mow rid al alma. Warta,. aim dr am. ro. paa A:WA raid 0110 ; waraand shook a ha ana ampU& rft - Maigitruie. st COAL DEPARTMENT.—By Sarewand Railway. end Os. 111pbail Pr Pk MIL it Rellso.nammobed swood, ig. i.gat pat ifirdre I_TALF-A-CROWN is now the price of good W.COSiell TEA. h. an. tee. at Um Warolootrai of the Soot Indio Oompoar. fiocol Coffee, to the boom pof tia—ft Stoat St. Bekaa 7• KINAHANII LL WHIBILL—This celebrated Rely le V i reurearhat es the wont de& are art reek lerelehr se hat mirror per peer : II pm ger i aaski renewed with yr Er= o,, a r Err orealed to to b. ed. irk et an lea run hi Leaden I C , Many ; her the the rider totems et ; se eterare foam IV I LFHArIa art SMYTH. I, rear heraillatteet. Hr. metre. READING SAUCE, for Fisk thaw, Omar, Hader. &Mb. Ae.--JOHN sett CHA wog& re ale atemeteeterere el the DING /ACM Wr in erelitet t the Ark s zeeeirel 11110 estemet: ‘ — irot a. the kiolem b katell b ett i ame matvellet It rar id aeh r de ill Pm° Jii CliteheOleks, at theta eibereere =--01,erre the seme. L. /. wad ea the el a/ emelt betas whheetalls acme ere MARL YOUR LINEN.—Th, at superseded. TbsimulAr ke 10 P 1 r s urilllMM tai al " Ili iiii•ol7.l.l2lhrFirlit Ass pima ess re r i, ;Mb fa ; our fa : sof el menfolk . en* Wwwill pea snip. A I M" Waled dkalisas. by Ihs Alt ai Iv . ... 4 ...==.T.i..... • ~.,:i ...11, . ......, i. OW cORDINOS WATERPROOFS are Um best woks far spr we dood all woookors. mid on ash to ijollsolow Slot omoy i rtlail vim:and tams I t oi e o a • ii . a to 1 7 111mA= 8 . r• Ia . t e. rart= b 1 • GM cm as a oomos beer vorsaMoo to tw• meet. Dotofsgerm a V ball tops la 2 . tilor tz .s oolloit ~fie J. Atelollll. a .... b rab wd SYDENHAM TROUSERS and MOM ILUUTIL. lieshas.—The Worn wiled Ifs be* =Mak wit441•41=7 perse.l==se Wiled lb. ft • Pair_se• *dr NOW Ylmmo gals dm arlias Wan. mined Is MO the esilrrAWd twardfSrlaprMarstralrj:eirtill."9- Bream% WM" Pawns. ha. Qua wyrs ORIGINAL DIAMOND MONT. " Zifrat=4:llr e .n. w i ab waet. z i a_z e issy tar Vera 7; 2 1 I 4 4; I. e% 1 4 " Fl:4 Wr := • p b•I & I wiaLL DRAY and Co.'s AGRICULTURAL CARTS, be, Plean-lass. Upper Tbsinmeteset. mar Loadarbelass. RICE. CLOTHS at greatly REDUCED PRICES. Ai.O.ln 004100.4000111 of the torroinaUne of th• mar. • quantity of ULIN 08. 9 yards by R rarer made for theerlawk to Le SOLD CUL/a at DAV IS IL 01. Weer BmttWdd, Leedom Oe Tbarsday. the lith Instant, pries boo eat M Imbakbeit JUNE : • Book for the Cosetry in Bummer Time. By 11. T. STA MOP. Longman. Drone, Omen. and Lowman. MIL RUSKIN'S PAMPHLET ON THE EXHIBITION& On dolortdag moat. pnee NOTES on the PRINCIPAL PICTURES "militated I. the IManie ad th e Royal Acsamay and Ma Roe May NOTES V Wow Cadeurs By J..om !Viet... ILA., Aviator of Ittler• tyindayß""Eloomet Vogue; "doyen Lama* of Andalloo W s : . IWO. aim art Cs., N. Oogodal; sad ado by a TOIL LION HUNTER or BOVTR AFICA. Nimrod?. Woodcut.. pon otro. fo.. a Forsiar LION of MR. GORDON CUMMING'S LION HUNT ING AOHIKYEUITN. and Adrindarneamoad w emir AdmeY Oi ina Far latarlor of Some Africa. Jaen Mum,. Albemarle-Wool. het yehtlimed. Now sod Improved Ihllltea,triekOhe /11111111 g, Pah CURABILITY of CONSUIRPTIUN ,• OM/ ABM_ .r Pagan, pteentiter the sea prettehote so 4 lumina . ftelleal Petite to the Treettaest o the Thera It, 1. H. M. 1.6.; 11.D.,Yelew at the re4to et Phyttelano. sad We Nestor Phydeleg to tile loyal latertehry tee nlemeehe the Cheek M. Abp, hy tee m.. /Lather Flee 10y. A TIKATIPM es es 4 DitiltAiSel et 60 /MI?. Landes : Lowyees, Buttra., Greek end Leagthess. LLOYIYB WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, lOW by DOUGLAS JERROLD. AAAAA ON orNEKLY OINCULATION of IGO" A GMAT FACT for ADVISE It motels. MITT OOLUENk NuololloutbßY L4TRIT ISYNLLIONSCIL prim TWOFINCIL se nroopoolopiolDoo, of soy Now Asrad i erdinmet toms LLOYD. OsSobwrorOno4 Lomas& T HE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING . prim etemeampol Manned Oil. Tim Lemlee Law& Jolusel. WM admen, of tree emaineree sad el all ml Nunn Ia tbe eatent and Woe of Its moral ems—la tie emends of Ile N nom* sail Ia Me mrled mercantile and maimerelal lefoematlam ftglOihmil SIR la* OIL /Mama/. sad momotery seeker—OM pow IP DIDION NEWS IS INUARLIII AND IMPARTIAL As "Ilea.* "I , rri Sinew la Me ladles Seas Is lapelled le it by miry Overland MI. and It mambos Rd ad prTOimaN ONLY DAILY MINING REPORT, I Melt IT LVDO ALL 011ZNIII TM ADYNRTIIIIIIINSTS. 111 etrldly lXO Md. {WWII PIMMIP by Mee Mom MINI rein then as/ it he neeMenmearlea. Mbpyw ben by easagAracr and emir lefoneeMea. edireed for OWN a and pentlen lee inferior to my. To be ordered of sap beeledier sr la Me kingdom ; or al Me clime. le. lemiverleoemet, Pleafretroaa. N.R. u dldlenlie be eaperleneed la Waktise Me by needed rem al a mama prim, One gmblleber MIL focotm Imo roam et ....Wale swede te Mete It se Is. li. por imerter. geld In adman by Pomndlen oirder. THR PUBLIC and the WEST-END NEWS AGENTS we resela4.l that they ems be SUPPLIED trlth the EVENING EXPRESS every Er hetilLeet 4. wt G. DROWSE Whnieetie limiterElag eel vase, 4 . Misr. hehkeihrm Geedreelnet. Tetteahmeminail. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8 1856. GRAND BANQUET AT THE TO HER MAJESTY'S i horns sad imams with which he has adhered to and nip ported a groat priaciple. (Hear, hear.) You have We also the repressatative of the Sultan, la whose maw we drew the sword, and who has to warded MI our efforts by tho blue of that great abartar of shit sad religiose liberty to his Christian sub joins, a Aaron which, while it does honour to his Hir am'. saliglaMd principles, will also give Mareased smutty to his dominions, by modules/ happy sal contested the twelve minims of Christians who have the honour to be subject to kis rule. (Cheers.) I will not detain the nom pony further than by opts returniag thanks for tit. honour dose to myself and oollesgaes, sad I aware your lordship that nothing can afford u greater satisfaction than to re ceive you lordship's hospitality, is this great and important metropolis of the commends' wild. (Chen.) The mutt toast was The Foreign Misistore." Musoars, is ackoowledging the toast, spoke as fol. lows:—Ls corps diplomaticao woos 'sprint, sea resentments pour Is toast si eminablemost propos& per le Lord Main, et aisympathicluetnont socuellli par toss Ms assistaato. (Chien ) flm romerinmean Goat d'estant piss siacires galls re poodent can matiments oomailesits souEgad lass la pro sier@ Mte 6010111mila dosed,' par It Me de Loodre sues Is coaclusion de la pais. Bien hosanna It,. plus audable as mime diploonstique quo Is rigour de Is pais, collet special de so mission ; et, de mime qui i.e suites: et In astruz soot errs de Faun glorlessement cosestaiss, do sta. la diplomatie moan as Man et son ambitios ils easesrver. Jo ) En pediments sVestime hasrau Et s ; te rinter I sotto saes cinder la ' tososuoboosoo do mu gowns most posr la part q.'ont os I se gamed resultst Ise Miaistra de Se Majadi la Baia., dent lea efforts pairio tires oat did sari disuse dens la pour/mite de la gum lalelainis et habilis pour ha retablisemeat de la pais. Chun.) Cott* pais • *twist le bat de Is guars, it sans sit au you de l'Enapire Ottoman. Elle *era d'astast puss durable, Teens eat honorable poor tout le mood* par eels mime qu'elle set eosforme an droll et d la ; en eget, it n'y • rise de at ecospotihle IMPS l'hortour quo Floommage reads I Is Mottos St as droll. (Hear, hew.) Les populations do l'Orieat oat ammeillf la pail anis Is mime joie quo ritual)* metiers, currahnstes sae {Moorman it sirs panels I Mar flimeverais bias aim& de realises les rMorsies gall • pals Mainstay* d'inssgsrim des son ukases% au Irene, et dose l'applicaties suit ltd par (oh intrude par dilllsslois t pour Is pitman du debits et &dependants@ doss volonte (Load cheers.) Th• Loma Moto* ant Tba health of , he Earl of Clar•adosoier at the late Conference." (The sommensousaill II loressdon's name was ruaived with loud sad goestel chowleg ) The Lord Mayor is pro. pones Hs Mail osek essides to stoke a few brief bat highly eulegistie obeervagooe ea the diplomatic suosessao of the noble sari. _ _ _ ---.—... The Earl of CL•IIIINDON, wbo wee loudly cheered, rose, and, evidently labouring under deep emotion, said he was uttering no formal speech, but his true seatimente, whew he told ►is lordship and the company that be was at a lose for words to express his grstefel sense of the manner in which the announcement of hie name bad been re- craved. (Rousted sheen) The approbation of his country. men was the highest reward that could be bestowed on 000 who, like him, had been long engaged in the pubis service ; and he trusted be should not bs deemed premmc toots in smeptiog the tokens of sympathy with which his Lame bad been greeted, as come proof that in that assembly at least it was thought that to the best of his ability be bad performed the duty which had been allotted to him. (Hear, bear) Bat the boom', which be should for get, was far more gretlfyiteg to him on another and higher ground, because he considered that the b ri lliant and intellir gent company by whom he war surrounded had mow put the stamp of their spooled upon the Orley which had been se rematly aimed. (Geer, hear.) He took it as a prcof that the honorer of Zeeland which had been so gloriously sustained for this last two yearl, was not considered to have bun tarnished by his diplomacy, but that an honourable peace had folly unabated an energetic and successful war. (lieu.) That war had been well called a statesman's was, bootless it had been • war of principle, and not of conquest, or of ambition. It had been undertaken on principle, and was forced on by necessity, and as far as England was cos corned, might emphatically be called a people's war. (Hear.) The attitude of the people of Ragland had been throoghost weethy of all praise end admiration, for they had entered into the war with less Plod • sow than their governeteuts mid had sailinatt in* euggislel it to the la (Loud *hon.) Nei ther had aber bees impelled by any vain wish for mill. bey ging, bus be& takes op sous with the 'ebb of us& weft the strew (Lo wee) = g a r bseu wrilber eueleid in aor appeUed at Anger, but bed sheadily eapp Med the honour of the eerstry, est en& *sly the object for which they bad at Int drawn the sword. Our method thatitatime did not permit of oar maintaining a large standing army in time of pease, and therefore it required time to develop the warlike roomers of this country; and then resources having boa oily fully developed this year, he quite agreed with the Lord Mayor that the peace !night sot at first bare been popular. The people wanted more war, and therefore the pesos had not at ant been re served with esultatios, but upon as time had boa given for the operation of souad English common sense, he bad no doubt bat that the presided and solid advantages of the mace would meet with general ecoptation. (Hear, hear.) The meek mold dwell with pride en the evente aloha late war. The capture of lieluotepol bad bees a great feat of arms, bat everyone must also admit that the defence would fill a brilliant . page in the military history of Russia. (Cheers.) Agate, the defence of Hen bad reflected immor tal honour on the beam garrison ; but was net the humane conduct of Re captor, Gomel Mouraviril,thtitled to some eu logy ? By a ceriom coincidence he had that day received a hitter from General Williams, which was so illuth-ative of the subject to which he bad alluded, that h. treated he should be permitted to read a short extract. (Rear, bear.) " I bath already told you lordship of General liouraviefe kisdaess towards myself and my party, but his humanity Lad hesevolent treatment of the poor (ameba garrison of Kars will gain for him the respect of the civilised world, and must tend to lessen if not eradicate the mimed/ which for more them a cestury has misted between Russia and Turkey, especially ea the part of the latter. I shell therefor, quit General Moir avid' with great regret, although I have every hope that on my arrival at Rinse we shall hear of the re-establish ment of peace and continue our journey towards England." Having done jostle* to me who was no longer, he trusted, a foe, he would essmanalate his hearers on the contionasee of the alliance which, under happy auspice., had bees teetered into between Frame and England. In the progress of that alliance, enteral into with no selfish views of adveatege, and which kid been strengthened by common vicissitude. and Mogen, massy transactioas had occurred which had only served to bring out late stroager relief the honourable prseeedinge and usswerving fidelity of oar allies. (Loud cheers.) The independence of Turkey IVY now secured, and she had entered into the general system of Europe, while the Chris tian subjects of the Porte would enjoy the benefits of the Iran to which his noble frisad had slowly alluded. With respect to ROSSiS there was every reason to believe that she would honoorably maintain her engagements, because the rung Emperor had already given signal proofs of the pos maths of the highest order of oourege. His Impala Ma jesty had not breasted to say that the former policy of Russia stood condemned by the public opinion of Europe, and that for the future Wised of further developing that policy, he would devote himself to the development of the national resources of hie country. Under these circus standee, be (Lord Clarendoo) trusted that, with the blessing of a gracious Providence, they might be permitted to enjoy the provisions of the pe see and to devote their eurgies to peaceful program and the :Ps of siviliestioo. (Load theirs.) Before be set down he had great eatkfuticm is propping the health of the Lord Mayor. (Loud Moth) The Loan MAYOR briefly returned el:meta, and gave "The Reese of Lords." The Loan CnAtecluesz Mused thanks, reiniadiag this swaipsny that the Howls of Lords had supplltd the general who so well esitaiced the eenatrre honour at Alma and leiter:sena (Rear, hear.) The nest toast was " The Roses of COMIK.O." Bit 0. Hasa, is returning thanks, expressed his opinion that saver had the Rouse of Comscoas so fairly represented public ooaion as whee energetically espportiss the late war. He was foully eonvinced that, when time had been allowed fPr reflection, they would equally rte. c: the opinion of the rople when carrying ap to the (031 of the throes the expression of their joy sad satisfaction that the war had hoes brevet to a termination, Imolai atemplished all its objects. (Rear.) The LORD MAYOR MO "Lord Campbell and the other Chief Justices mast." Lord CAMPRILL returned thanks, and cesgratulatod the country oa the important 'hence which the treaty had made fa our maritime law. His noble friend had proved himself to be oleo of the creatret law reformers of tbe day (Laughter). Lord Pantsurrox gay. Tha health of the Lady Mayoress," and immediately after the coup tay retired to the drawls' rms. Mr. Harker acted as toestauter. SALE OT A RENTER'S SHARE IN DIM:MT-LANE TIIIIATIII. -- Tuataras', at Oatraway's Coffee-hmtA, Charge-alley, Mr. Cluk, of the Ann of Matra F'sre brother, Clerk, and Lye, auctioneer', offered to public sae- Nos • 6001 renter's share in the Theaire Tanya, Dewy lush entitling the holder to • transferable free alumina and to • ales, rent of Is. bd. p.. night of Tormssuluol. fits Pr '- pert" of the lite Ur William KIM. The sale wit at tended by a number of gentlemen unneeded with the thestr cal ...Rid. Aft., a brief soungelition It wag knocked 'Sows far 461, being • slight advaaose an the print reamed at preying, sales of similar property. CRTSTAL PALACE—ONE MBILLINO DAT, WIDNES DAT. MAT 7.—Ashebeiese ea guest, 862 ; MIN by men Yokels, 124 ; Wed *Um, Yeeterdsy evening the Right Hon. the Lord Meyer satertalasd Lard Pastorate* sad her Majesty's Miiistere at Um The etlaws was el ate most costly and insuring slearester, sad mere thaa anal pains had been takes to reader the assersticias worthy of the amnion. The walls were hug with the flap of venous sallow, sad immediately above the dais was se immense trophy, seaweed of the lap of the sllies, the Unclose sad Vine Jab bong pra•emloatly sou apiesoes. The disploy of Vat* was gorgeous sad profuse, and a pa:alias charm was gine to the apposeaus of the tables by the aboadence of nal Enron with which they won teetotally decorated, the whole relating high credit on the Mean. Staples, to ' 1 whom all then hospitable arrangsmeen bad as anal ben I distrusted. The company was remarkable both kr the ambers and reek of the gust, and es a pollard donna amities the bemuse was of the highest importnne. The glitter of the rich sad varied uniforms, the ungallant toilette sod jewels of the ladies, the Murat attached tattle individuality of so may of the gents, sad the importance of the political aids la whisk this laminas to piasit gene to it a dopes of interest seek as is seldom wineries', use la the Egyptian Hall, celebrated though it be as the Nees of great histories and political festivals. Amongst the guests the groat point of cariosity sad sandlots was the Earl of Clanadoe, who. overrun was anginas to sea sad resegnise, and the chain with which the proposal of his lordship's health was remand left so doebt as to the estimate public opiates had farmed of tee vales of his mast diplomat's !elbows. Oa the resioval of the cloth the health' at her Majesty mad the rest of ths royal family were appropriately proposed mad dal, hoissued, alter which The LORD hieoroa proceeded to give the health' of the Emperor sad Empress of the French, with • high eulogises os the character of our imperial ally. Napoleon 111. bed takes foe his motto L'Empire c'esi Is pad; mad now that =tad been .seared by the united efforts of Frame and it was to be hoped that the ampere's Debts senti ment would meet with a hearty response throughout the Maimed world. (Chess.) Cheat PRISIONT Meta return thanks Mad was nosived with bed applause. His Excellency, addressing the rase lag. is French, said—Merit un, les einem= que Milord Made rant d'exprimer rep indict fidilestent a don de l'Empereur et de la Fusee ii l'igurd de l'Aogleterre. (Hear, hear.) Aids tette geese qui dais le Doss espies de deux assess a resole Pone des piss grandee gateau' de moors suede ; spas tette guess qui • 6 4 soble eat,. tones les gimes, par le bat gu eil. est propose, par lea precast d'humanit6 deer. a Moen pratips et pax la moderation qai en a flni le terms; aped tette purrs en us mot qui ***** dans l'histoire Fun des plies glove.: episodes de la civilisation : ea vie la Franco desire avast toot c'est de cos , seder doss la path l'aihuto qui dans la mine a prodait do si etudes thous. (Cheers) Cs You cle la France qui est epitomes, yea sole eon . vases, alai de l'Angleters, es vs. sera Econed. Car, messieurs, en point de l'histolre oh sons seams parvenu, II n'ssists plus Sea qai poises nosedives. (Cheers.) Noe socials reassatiments, nose lee atoms imitate Jesus d-as la confratersiti de champ de bataille ; sues nous autos fait plea eaure pest-e:re pour sotto seise is restudied les ans et lee adds ess fatness doctrines eettsomiques de pease qui (caddis' la proeperiti d'aa pays ear la raise de see teethe. (Chum) Dieu nisei, nose souse tole seller pte le priseipe de Is riches.. des puede teed le travail ; quo le seethassie is s'itablit qua de productions pederasts; ot pie, pa condign's', l'aetivite de see vibes id suet easseralle qui la dire au developputest de nee» presperitd. (Chun.) gas piteous. as sheets duo I neat divisor, car periods. a', strain. Mae qui l'aniea !moraine de l'Angleterre et de Is Frames se tea tines dans Fades puerile de l'Earope ; et Wells aide de base solids et Ind:sellable pour mites les alliances qui aeries sidesaddles ea vu l'agrandireemest die relations istereatteasles, le bosh.., Cede dee peplos. (Lend • obeen. Tb. ) Lone MAYOR ant gave "The Army sad Navy," MANN to aujaaetion with the army mad navy of Fume sail the army of Seedlida, had whined as mash maims , sad situ 'saran in the tear which had new happily bit- Masted. The bravery of our army sad navy was ',tabloid of enthusiastic admirathia to the people of this tiouotry, who rasp heard with the deepest Late/est the story of their schtsomunte by land Radom. He had hoped for the tom p•ay of his noble triad the Cramandula-Chief to Masa thetas for this tout, bet regretted to say that the indispo sition of his adble friend would deprive boa of that pleased. Is the absence of Lod Harding. he would couple with the 'cwt of the army and navy the names of General Fox cad Sir C. Wood. (Chum) Sir C. WOOD rose to eldest on behead the noble pro tasis)* with which the Lord Mayor had done him the hoaour to connect his nose, to exposes his grateful thus for the manner is which the toast had been proposed by the Lord Mayor, and the 'samara' with which it had bees suited by the ocespaay. Gourd Fox briefly returned tbaaka fer the army. The LOZD MAYOR again Klee, and gave " The Health. of be Majesty's Ministers," end the tout was suited with seamless demonstretions of welcome. Lord PALMERSTON—My lord, ladies, sad pat rte's, It is at all than agreeable to those who have the honour to be eatrusted with the administration of tke notional affair" tO receive the splendid hospitality of the worthy chief magis trate who presides in this noble mtssioe end who repre sents the woad% the intelligence, sad rho pablie opinion of the great coats of the estamereial world ; but if ever there was a musts when it was peculiarly grateful to those who stand is our positioe to be present at this board, it must be the moment in which we hays now the hums of appearisg before you. (Hear.) For what eassaion could bested Stasi upon which to receive the hospitality of the representative of this peat commercial metropolis than the moment when, at the dose of a greet sad seeassefel war, we have just esa pitted en advantegeous acd honourable treaty of pines t I (Hear.) We have jest concluded a peace by which fresh sops has bun gives to commercial enterprise, and upon which I trait and hope fresh seearity will be mated for the tranqaillity and happiness of Bares. My Lord Mayor has bean pleased to remark that the task of these who oar dent the adds of this country is is. of peculiar difficulty. They stand, as it were, la a doable Matiou, sad must st once suer. the good will of the crows, sad aural the goddess of the people. Bat there sever wee • pas is the history of England when that task was more easy than at the punt time, for sever was there a period when the wasp ethy be tween the Brows and the people was more intimate than it sow is, treaded happily oar the segregates of the beet feelings that could adorn or elevete haus Later.. (Load Grate.) The Lord Mayor has also adverted to the difficulty of conducting • war with viper, aid bringing it to a sue useful termisatiout ; bet in that doped also, oar task has beta compuatively easy, for the peepe d' thk mussy ex hibited all through a maely spirit, an indomitable energy. sustained sathosiess, that made the task of thypostrameat as regarded the war comparatively fade. (Hint, hear.) We had oily to direst sad apply those mesas sad ',- which the geasseity sad astern of the matry had placed in oar heeds. (Hear, hut) It wail sot amour, to stimulate courage which wee elrudy boiling over is the hears of the people—we had Daly to keep it tempered with diuretics ; and we should have bees sairorthy of the posi tion we cuspid if we wise sot septhie of applying the means so abundantly furnished us to the proneetion of • succesfal result. Bet the war Is now happily cur, and the treaty of pease has bus dried ; and we trust that although that peas may aot be accompanied by a brilliant list of ectecoared territories, or by the ustribetiose levied on a vas q seri ed *limy, it yet may be doomed a good and satisfactory peals. We believe that the more the auditions of that peas are !coked late, the more the 'don comprehends the denies that beet Ear pit when the war begin, and the sad *edition is which the mussy was placed for whose protection we took ep arms, the eon they will be satisfied with the treaty and with the diplomatic labours of my noble friend who stands beside me (Lord Clareedon). (Loud cheers.) The treaty which my noble friend with sues die disguised ability and sub analogs ears tusked over, and I. which he provided far every dame seder seaside/ado., has aow happily bees stifled, sad the man it is simpered wiih tinier treaties the mere will the people of this destry hen duos to think that the sauna et they have mole have sot been in vain, that their noble efforts bate set bees without deviate result ; sad while, se the one bud, they will be able to look back with dud sate. faction, oar the other they will look forward, armed with this peace, to • period of pose a and prosperity is the fated. (Hear ' hest.) My lord and 'sedum's. you have beard the noble and ulightinted sentsments of the ambassador of Fraser, diPeased sot omly oa his owl part but os behalf of that gnat itoordiga whom he so werthily presets is this mussy, sad the knoelodp that such ses smuts peters. the emilect of our prat ally mast lupin se with the son mediae as to the re oilts of that pones wkish ha. mow best co hap pily esitehded. Weed, ft is • eiterastemes t gratify. ha to this sosatey, • oirmastasee most sussed to Ecorse, that those two Crest nation", who bays shed their blood in • claims field of haul., who here sat together at the table of raference, are to matinee In pees tint iris alarms ups. which se such of the %femininity sadseepseity of We woad depth& (Cheers.) I Steak y sr lordship foe batiste amemb'ed at your hospitable hoard the representatives of se may of the pottcrest Bercpi . W e berm bete the representsave of tee King cf Sardinia—(load • throes)—whe has preserved • level with the post power' of amps, us primp is sant of lechery, bad by the (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. r late/opened ea anal witb vocal music, to singers or plosions being present) were—" The Writers on Science, and Pro honor Owen," proposed by Mr. Nevis', M.P.; " The Tra vellers, sad Dr. Sandwith," proposed by Lord Dyneror; " The Steward' ;" and " Toe Ladino." Afier which the eonpaay separated at • sonewbet hat hoar. THB ROY AL LITERARY FUND. 1 Yesterday evening, the anniversary dinner of the Royal Literary Fond was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDOI in the chair, who woo oliPPorted by Lord HarryVasni,Lord Ravensworth, the Lord Bishop of Ostord, Lord Dynevor, Lord Teign 'south ; K. Van de Weyer, the Banns Minister • Hon. George M. Dallas, the American Minister; Right ' Hoe. Joseph Napier, General Sir John Burgoyne, Bart., G.C.8., General 81, Charles Feeley, G.C.11 , General Calor. R.A., Giessen Benson, Sir William Fraser. Bert., Sir Francis Railings Doyle, Bart, Sir Goons Nicholls, 11,C,8., Sit John Awdry, Sir Henry Bills, Sir John Forbes, Sir John Login LIE. Delepierre. the Secretary of the Belgian Lem tics ; Hr. La President of the Colltge of Surgeons ; Mr. Honda% M.P., 'lldr. Peabody; Mr. Gilbert Henderson, Recorder of Liverpool; Mr. James Avignon Tobin, of Liverpool; Major Clifton, Captain Riehsrd F. Bar ton, Dr. Saadwith, Mr. Murray, Mr. Nicholls, Mr. Charles Baldwin, Mr. Robin Bell, Mr. Henry eve, kir. Herman Marlys* Charles Mrrivale, Mr. D. T. Coultas, Mr. J. VI Key., Dr. Geist, Pro fessor Owen, Mr. Planiske, Mi.ll,otrobe, Mr. W. R. Greg; r a l Mr. Oavry, secretary of of Antiquaries; Dr. Patrick Colqubouu , lidelf oek, Mr. Theodore Martin, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Thawing , Mr. John Dickin son, F.R.S. , Mr. W. H. Harris= . Robert Cooke Mr. 4 4. H. Fors, Mr. George Godeain, F. Mr. Tos , ke, FALB., Mr. Byre, Mr. Reedy, •iii• X/. Owen Tudor,, Mr. Cronin, Mr. Beene% Mr. urn, Mr. Blacken, Mr. Frederiek Salmon, Mr. Hartley, Rev. G. Pottieary, Mr. H Matthews, Mr. ernias, C 8., Mr. Dillon Croke, Mr Blackmon, Mr. Cressieghate, Dr. Altana, Mr. Cro elsed, Mr. Henry Stevens, Mr. Lovell Reeve, Mr. G. Bentley. The health' of her Majesty and the Royal Family having bees duly honoured, The Cs/amass propo sed the " Corp Diplomatique, and M . Van de Weyer, t • Belgian Minister." M. Vast an Warn.. in return's thanks, spoke of the appropriateness of his Royal Highness taking the "heir on the anniversary of a society connected with literature, being founded oa the neeessary associations between historians' and poets end those whose deeds they had to mord. His Royal Highness, however, alter going through the dangers of the heights of the Crimea, had now to enemata the dangers and difficulties of the belittle of Parnassus, which those who tried to Nand them often failed to surmount, not from want of genius or of labour, but from want of support. It was for the illustrious prince to minister to the sufferings of the wouaded, the sing, and the broken down in the lower ranks of literature, and to assist the veterans of literature, as he had done In the can of the wounded and the retinae of these who had been his fellow soldier" is war. The. 7 drnei and Navy " followed, which was acknow ledged by Lieutenant-General Sir J. Burgoyne. The Calm/nut then prrporred " Prosperty to the Lite rary Fend." Bet re sitting down he mentioned the receipt of a most important donation The lets Sir Robert Peel left his paper. In the hands of two literary executors, Earl Stanhope and Mr. Cardwell. The latter right honourable gentleman had been expected there that evening, but had bun prevented by a domestic aMiction; bet he had sent a donation of 1001. from the proceeds of the first portion of the work founded oa the papen of Sir R Peel which was shoat to appear. This mendience would be the mon honoured as bong a legacy of one of the most Wes trios' statesmen of the age. (Hear, hear.) He bogged to propose " Prosperity to the Literary Fund." The tout was received with great applause. Mr. GODWIN, one of the tornt =MCC, then read SOM. 11111- trao.s from the annul report, by which it armed that the balsam in hand on Ist Jan., 1855, was 17 . 8,. 2cl. • the rents of the Newton Estate, 2031.; dividends on stock via., One yem's dividend on 21,3001.. Osceola, 8391.; one you's dividend on 11.1891. 16s. 101. Reduced, 2461. Os. Bd. ; subseriptions, 3191. 106. ; donations, 8641. 14r.; anniversary receipts-Diann tithes, 1121. 75._; ton stewards' fees, 311. 10s .: total, 2,6831 . 4s. 10d. Daring the year there bad been 63 greats for relief, being the largest yet given, of which 31 were to persons relieved for the first time, at • out of 1.8861. The permanent fund consists at present of 21,301 E. Consols., producing an annual dividend of 8391. The stook of the Newton property consists of 8,1874 lbs. 104. Ia the Three per Cents. Reduced, producing an anneal di vidend '12431. Os. itd. The Newton estate at Whitethatul has produced in rents during the put year the sum of 2031 A long list of donations was read, huluding, moo, others the Queen, 1061. ,• the Duke of Cambridge, 201. • a helium; of Mr. George RIITOW. 45014 Lerd Eardiegi, 101, 195.; the Earl of Elleaborough, 101 101 ; the Eel or Ellesmere, 101. ; Lord Dynevor, 211 ; Henry Pollen, Esq.. 101.; the Stationers' Compute. 201. ; Longman and Co" 61. 60 . Earl Sposeer, 211.; M. Iran do Weyer, 101. 104 ; Right Roe. T. B. Macaulay, 101.; Mr. Ruskin, 101. • ord Ravens worth, 101., &a.. vita Ms total amount subscribed on this masks was 1 2 3511. _ . - " The Health of the Chairman" was proposed by Lord RAVINSWORTH, sad daily acknowledged. Them followed— " 74 Tiellistorians and eke Rev. Charles Midvale," pro posed by. Lord BANAT VANN ; The Writers of Perio dical Literature and Mr. Henry bee,.," proposed by Mr. Ronan, "The Viet-President," proposed by Sir WILLIAM! Fauns, sad briefly but meet eloquently re sponded to by the Bishop of Cuomo, who eagle in at a late hour for a shawl time for this purpose, and then retired. The CHLIZIELN then gave . 4 The Literature end Soignee of the United States and his Excelleacy the Americas Mi nister," dwelling with mush fere. on the union that ought to and moot exist between the two nations, and a:- preadult his belief that nothing was so calculated to promote the sympathy and friendship of the two countries se a common literature in the time language. The West wee received with repeated cheerios. Mr. Matas, the American Minister, then me, end wee resolved with most emphatic and long-continued applause. He said—After thanking, as now I do, his Royal Highness fa recioribing by this tout the literature and science of my aosatry, and after thankieg this company for having received the toast with impressive cordiality, it would, per haps, be most prudent for me to resume my seat and to avoid the risks necessarily incident to the handling of a sub join whisk I cannot pretend to be master of— A little learn*, lea dangerous thing, Intakes's) or taste not the Pieria• spring. There its, however, a few rooolleotions which stimu late me to do somewhat more. Let me nmind you of a historical feet ptrticularly laterestiog to me at this manners; that over a small and hesitating meet- ing in 1773, which constituted the germ of this now deeriehing and brilliant iastitutien there presided a ceenatrynies of mine. (" Hear, hear." and cheer) And if it be true, as doubtless It is, that the severs and prac tical character of his naiad refused to entertain the stage's' ►opes of its subsequent founder, still Benjamin Franklin, the American sags, philosopher, and statesman, lent from the chair his grave sanction to the purposes which, having bees subsequently most sealosely persevered is, have obteined the triumphs which I now wittiest. Ncr am I altogether insensible to the feet that • radios of my own was the great grandson of your first chemise. (" Hear, hear," sad *keen ) Marked by the intellectual characteriatica of his ancestor, he is acting now in official occupation in the United States,and amid the loftiest spheres erosional he lam di.played powers at least equal. (" Hear, hear," sad °been.) Perhaps, too, lam individually, as his representa tive in this coustry, bound to co-operate in the expression of all homier to, and to give my adhesion to, a corp.:ratios whose generoas sad 'twitting hand is unetraltened by in vidioeslnaits. It was my lot, shoot 10 years ago, to sot sa the presiding chancellor of an institution for promoting the ingress" sad diffasioa of knowledge among men—among all men, without distinction arch's, or party, or faith, or coun try. I acted In that sapasity in an histitution founded on sad subsisting by the 'meaty of a wile and benevolent Is aompting the munificent bequest of Smithson to foaled an institution bearing his name, sod now being in ncesedel operation in the city of Wastitmton, in the United States, and giving it • ditectloa analogous to your own, the got , raiment of the Uoi•ed States itself paid • just homage to the principle. and practice of this moiety. ( He►r, hear," and aeon.) It will 'fiord me greet plea sere, and perhaps it might eater to my satiate' pride, it I ase almitted to belong to an intellectual band by which the literature of the United States has been advanced and idea• tratediTsey owes heavy debtanyabk in the este of the brlia, to the sepias of this island. Bat let me say, that they labour ledefattgably to rents* that debt, sad already they mass to regard se a homilies achievement the payment of the debt In full. (Hear, hear.) Bins* my arrival, cad defies tae lost seven weeks that I have bees in your great 'spits', I have been delighted to listen to eulogies on Ame rican leridisial science wades from the lips of those who are the most exalted and leaned la Westmiaster H dl. I have ►esa delighted to hear intermingled the names of Alison, Baneroft, Mao ealay, Prescott, Orate, mid Irving. have bees delighted to remark that no essiesioa from the almost anginal presiams of "Waver's'," end " Vaaity Fair," sad "Illy Novel" is harshly proaminsed against the Ladies ramenese and the sea stories of Cooper, or against the Here with Seven Gabble, or the Scarlet Letter. (Hear, boar.) And I. Sae I have been delighted to perceive as neapg grown obsolete sad permanently banished the sermon "Adonis I used to bear a my youth—" who reads an American book." (Hear, hear, and cheer...) It is from this harmony of inutile and literary espressos between the twe emetries that we draw the beet hope of hammy in the general bagmen, betimes them. (Loud sheen.) The Inflames of 'ashen over communities ware aeithar to be double" nor exaggerated. Let as teen man that the espies., strong, sad polished leasing" w►isk is seanna to angla..d sod America, may erase to be the medium of *trite—(luad ebesn)—bet en the centray became the ',strewed of mutual iee•vectiat, of coamliatioa, sad of pease. (Load and marlased cheering.) Tim Ober toasts Mask it may be remarked wen an BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. The annual meeting of this society was held yester day, at Bairn-hall. The weather was very unfavourable, but it did not produce any marked effect oa the attendance, which was nearly as great as on former oesesiona The chair was taken at 11 o'clock by the Earl of SHATTIMBEHT. On the platform were—Lord Teignmouth, the Bishop of Carlisle, the Bishop of Cashel, the Hon. and Rev. Lord W. Russell, the Rev. Conon Stowell, the Rev. Canon Bicker stub, Dr. Meehan from Americe, Mr. S. Gassy, and the Revs. G. Brows:, J. Specs", G. Clayton, de. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the petcvedir gs, said that among all the religious societies I. this country there was none that *ensiled that in the magnitude sad importune of its operations. By the °penis"; of successive countries tar fields of agency its duties and labours were bents cou tinselly multiplied. A short time ago Chloe wee opened to them ; now the whole of the Tuthill pro visas invited their efforts. The Turkish salad ap peared to have been prepared for the reception el the truth, aad • very hopeful rg e wee to be found fa the • unparalleled fast thuds/fag the past year 1,300 copies of the Scriptures bad been bought and paid for by native Moslems. (Cheer,.) The greatest obstacle to the opera tions of the accisty's agents in China was the opium trade— a trade which originated with the ladies government; and was carried en for government purpose.. (Hear, hear.) How was it possible for the natives, who perceived the mural and physical mischiefs resulting from that vile traffic, to reconcile the conduct of the government be this respect with the cireulation of the scriptures in China ? (Hear, hear.) It was the duty of all religious etnietiee, and of every men who eared for the progress of true Christianity, to jobs I. mesaorialisieg the government, sad pritesting egainst their sealant, arta this foul blot was removed. (Cheep) Before sitting down be mutt advert to what he considered to be one of the aces subtle, and, at the same time, one of the most tremendous daggers which now beset the °potations el that society and the spread of true religion within these • reams, and which was sow embodied in • p.rliamentary motion hefts the Hutu of Commons, the object of uh th wee to obtain what wee Veined a new and improved translation of the Hagfish OH.. (Hear, hear.) Suppl ing all the difficulties of the task to have been overcome, and the new mein to ban been sent fort , to the world, he would ask whether it would be possible that thenceforward there would be, not merely in this country, bat in North America and in all the British colonies, an authorised version of the scriptures—a version which would be received by common consent by all who spoke the Anglolialon language ? (Hear.) Let the common content which now existed with regard to the scriptures be des roved, and a deadly wound would be inflicted on the cause of the propagation of the truth among ell nations that spoke the English tongue. Moreover, the many millions of copies of the Scriptures which were already in circulation would at eau become discredited and lone their vela*, and they. would have to begin their work over again. (Hear, hear.) Let the meeting consider, too, the *coerce from which this proposal came. (Hear, hear.) They bad bad a sample of this new translation, and from the anxiety which was evinced in this to depart from the literal rendering, it was manifest that what was desired was, not • translation, but • commen tary on the language of Holy Writ. (Hear) He admitted that the authorised version of the Scriptures hid some de fect., but notwithstanding thue defeats, it was admitted by common manna to be the hest translation of the Scriptures ever male into any 'ensnare on the face of the earth. (Cheers.) It was impossible that the mess of the commu nity could ever have a critical knowledge of the original, and one effect of what was now proposed would be to destroy the exercise of private judgment by rendering it necessary, amid ooefiicting views, for slmoet every one to have recourse to some 1 d pundit for the removal of his doubts. So great was the threatened evil, in his estimation, that he con sidered it ten times more dangerous then eve. trectarianfau or popery. He hoped that the attempt would be resisted to the death, end that the Anglo•Seno race netts red over all puts of he British Empire, and their brethren in the Vetted State., would continue to be one language, and one mouth, and one miad, as regarded the clrcuiation of the Scrip tell& (Chews.] The Rev. S. B. Bunotru then read the versus, se.. mittee for the put year. From We it appeared that the receipts of the year sidles March 31, 1856, had exceeded those of any preerdirg year (including the special fond.). The amount applicable to the general purpcme of the society was 65,6241. 13e. 91.. and the amount received for bibles and testaments 63,1001. 16s. 4d.; making the total receipts fr na the ordinary sources of income 128,7251. 10e. led. ; being 4,2471. Os. 71. more than in the last year, and 3,0691 11.. 3d. more than in any former year To this was added the sum of 1501 10s 2d.. further contribetioea to the Jubilee Fend, and dos 1,5621 le. 7rl. added to the Chinese New Testament Fund ; making a grand total of 130,4381. 7.. 10d. The issues of the society for the year were as folklore :—Fron the depot et home, 952,145 from depots abroad. 522,249; total, 1,474,394 copies; heirs an increase of 23,618 copies over those of last veer. The total ions, of the society now amounted to 30,863,901 copies. The ordinary payments bad amounted t 0126 099/.0..14 . end the payments oa aceount of the Jubilee and Chinese New Testament Funds to 9,7141.0 a. 9d. asking the total ezpeadi tare of the year to amount to 134,813/.oe. 10d. The society we. under ingagenseats to the extent of 89.9i01. 5.. The Bishop of Cast.tati, in moving the adoption of the report, adverted at some length to the playing of military bands is the saris on Sunday, and expressed his conviction that the constituencies of the country would apply • remedy to the evil. This attempt to intr - oduce into England a foreign mode of keening the Sabbath would, be had no daubs, be entirely defected by the right-minded portion o the English community, and be believed that, great as was the nower of Sir Benjamin Hall, be would find that Exeter Hell was greater. (Closers.) The Rev. Cain] STOWELL having seconded the motion, the report was adopted unanimously. The meeting was afterwards addressed by the Rev. Canon Biakersteth;theßev.Jameelpenee,Lord Teigemontli, the Rev. Mr. Landoll% end the Rev. (*.Clayton, &a., and several resolutions were adopted. The proceedings terminated as usual with a vote of thanks to the chairman. ' ASSOCIATION IN AID OP THE DEAF AND DOR.— The 1 meeting of this association was held yesterday at the Freemasons' TIMM, Lord Robert Grosvenor in the chair. The report stated that the eseociation had a risia denary who west sang the poor 'Aimed, and who wee is strained in all mem to place itimeelf ander the clergyman of the parish. The agents of the association were princi pally metal in removing the prejudice which existed sgainst employing the deaf sad dumb. A church had been esta blished in which there were two services every Sunday. A Bible elms was also held on Sundays. There had been established week-day lectures en various subject. ; about 80 persons attended them. The «moils' bad daring the last year associated three deaf and dumb gentlemen with themselves. The encomium were obliged from want of fends to part with a paid secretary. Ths amulet stated that the sub,criptima ameuated to 3481. ie. 10d , sad that the expenditure was WV. 18.. 7d., leaving 111. 14, 9d. due to the secretary, which, with the outstanding debt., made a debt as the moiety emeentine to 82/. Bs. Id. The report was adopted, and after sddreues ft se various scission, and the re-election of the committee of the put yea., the pro- ceedings lambasted. EXPLOSION IN Wootincn Aasexa..-00 Tues. day evening, at eight o'eloek, an explosion took place in one of the new-erected rocket sheds at Woolwich Anneal. It appears that a mat named William Powell was in the eat of drillieer a hole is a description of rocket know. as the " Tourbrlon " when the friction canoed the tonihurtible material to limits, and an explosion, which was heard at ions distance. ensued. Of the twenty persons at work to the shed the following were more or lee. idueed Powell. William Ellis, William Martin. Richard Viger, Jobs Miller, James Bartlett,' Andrew Miller, Jabs Pratt, Retry Marsden, James Bogg, William Colville, and Henry Connell. The sufferer. wee' immediately conveyed is an ant balance waggon to the Royal Ordnance Ethepitel, end on ia quiry at seven o'clock last evening we learnt that, although two ere ly injured, they ere ezpieted to reviver. It is to be feared that the occident arose from the sae of the steel gimlet instead of a copper borer in (Hilton the holes. At the coroner's inquest held on the bodies of the men killed by a similar explosion in Ncv. mbar last, the jury coademeed the use of the firmer toot, and It wee then *fated that " nor par borers " would be used for the future—it appear., however, that this alteration has not been carried out. NAPl.3ll.—'. Intelligent* bag been received from Nagle'," aye the Chmeete " that a Dumber of ves sels are leedtag at that port with e'en for Frazee. Tlie duty of a dealt per easter; temporarily imposed by the 'grimmest of the Two Sicilia, on the elp,rt %Von aeon, baring hi ea &sad too high, has, Ogee the retifiettioe of the tresty of pesos, bete reduced to five initial. This retiactito, autosatiare te me-half, gives promise of a great loressee of business Is bresdatuffe from that port" Tee AUSTRIAN LEGATION.—We have reason to believe thatOonnt Hadolph d'Apposy to &Printed to us aved hie Bicelimey Count Collntedo. ce Asor;ea minister at the Coon of Bt. James's. Count d'App.)N y, eti , h the coast's' cad family, ate expected is London from Vienna at the sad of the month. The matt picket arrangements rabetiotied by the Uslted IS•atte lagisletsro with Commodore Vanderbilt will oases a meekly exassaiostioa by steam Images America bad Kogiastt by way of Southamptoo. I VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS. T NS. Tlie VICTORIA DOCK C O MPANY 01 TII NOTICZ OM lie fel. km* 64% Ala.: Ten. 51PHONON .4T ll KR .......... rLe UTTA .... aol Ow NDA ..... ......... •LC t TTA .... as . , R. LOS' /11.„,.. ... •LCUTTA . . SWIM CITY .... I:MACH= O 1 NOM lrltl Do MAULS Ki 11... l e jaw YOR K . ... C. in ow MON JO TkeieM Der. Zig :a ia NEf 4. C=in. et liMir..l2.lCrehLSlsmillkagisEle palm 1 dilMseed i lls=tretts.= al dMottit:=l .l 4 l .. i lletr i Xtesea Me Desks at she ime eaten hobs, mg beebnleed at Um Tined. Des*.beees. Noe& Ms; or Ibm Oarro al the itiollard, N Upper Theinleatrftl C. CAPPNI. Kamm THE VICTORIA ( LONDON ) DOCKS, a t !MACRO ALL. Word ACCOMMODATIN for 8111P11 of Ibe BLAVINeT TuNNAuK Tim ens osearded O by seinen 101 l rat ittsdoes. sled do reDway tnicks eallein QM WO takes Se ^TRANCE Drill All CHANOND. The Paddy not Is r a z e =heing Teo* sod Now noressf. tad Ili Pe nuns On Tenth Mild r . .21=11 a .... ..1.• Inetake Deg sem rri s t a li k rioaco WI. RI Tailit oliKs Oko depth at "Ig. * ...M.lo' ....... p ..... lot we re of moriEWViroet- 3 zroshe 7 , 14 owl aro Mame* no broom taw die ,y e =w oho So wimmioshar. amwes rad Wage "NB OM 18 ell indlio sod loam meow Oakiabes beam est Wed Se Wog oiprzimmd *does pima ; *op es tbsor ~es the Dodo t =Awn .u. par tem Ines/ IlemseeMill Shift ends. osited. per toe on Paddle Illnome. C. CAP Pll. Moot r. LONDON sod NORTH WESTERN sad MIDLAND RAILWAYS. EXCURSIONS to ttio SEA NIDE. MARI are Wormed 44, notil further notice. SINGLE 'raw ETS It AK DUCEI. PARRA will be Wood from Easton mum biacci. Ueda., to HARROGATE. Seerhoniacti, Whitby. Wiry or teeny cl INhlka:hcht e. M days from the date o f be athis tor the retain journey on any das nea eaceedlng st : 1 4w cat cad hack. for each pamonaer, 14 data 47. ; swi eYRy Scarheaugb and heck for gads seasenew, 14 clam, tla ; Sad what.; and hark, for tool, paatenerr. ht rhea Sin; Sod Are. 3M /city and , back. for thrh I.Joaenger, Lt dam, ILL CS 4 1 11:. tkit:ta Md 1 . . r. ..;tir en'' . Dor wartbs ei rte . trillabb 1 5. 8 etun..r 'unity oak. they ha• Leen endorme et the lesting Ogee of 'tau • •n .op the dpt a saturnine —Dy r. ';mead Marater Oice, Evatun Statiou. May 1,183 d.