The Express. — London, England, 1856-10-17 00:00:00

X - des- z4 7 ,.c --,"7— r / 7- • -4, ~.u, N EWS I'AP I.' 11 e ftt "7:7" . "7"' relis ssaud.xx e - its. No. 3,172.] NOTICE to SHIPPERB.—To HONG KONG 311 I'ANTON.—The eipprr .I.lg. RIIIi6RT PASSENOFX Li. A Alt I. $A V 111, Commander. Wm . 11 the Iderbel Pscirr.hlr sr/17 ri,en r. r a -mall qtasatity .4 mcvs...saret "War rhos . .l I. vent 4.141. MP lOW C3 , . , 11. frt.Lht .r 30~4 apply 1.. 11.‘LL. . ,rxl Co.. 3. Leadeortliatreet. orb A. J. FICILINti.I% Urdu S.llrteur. STRAM to AM E kit:A.—The LIVERPOOL 11111 143 PIIILATELPIIIA STEAM Emir COMPANY b a rd di. Oiasobb; the's sis.k.l.als Ir.. Savo Pria4bar Fee LIVKAPOOL 00 PHILADELPHIA as 1.11 a.: ZANOAROO.. ned CITY OF 11.1. 1 111AliToN VFORomIII. Mb Ittov, CITY of MA NIFILSTER rrshrrlay,lllb Nev., CITY I , F NALTIMurS. ....... witimmite. ld Doc. Cst4o Farr., IA swear., aid 21 Norm orb NEW so rob., 1,, its arooralatre a re ISIA•111011116 V borers ram ris ,k.a. lu tb.• stastrr et thimpos Wei kg Ptllok `W is Nos •In be ells at 11 pier ark For irs h., 1...Fmk?... " lirsdirm's Orki: Nob to R ILLIAM INMAN, lard 13. Torobslidlsr, re Arens-ma as.l C urtness Crow Conway, GI. u_ j mmetww. TEAM and RAIL to ST. PETERSBURG and BALTIC PORTN. Noma,. Sweden sod Deninark.—NOETH Kurt: STY:A It NAVIGATION COMPANY Winked/ &Witch their STA-elms /PIGA). gII I PS so under : fn. London linen:ate the, currying and rod; To ST. PETI.IOIILIG, eta Donn isJissoyiTonslng blew's:W. rusk Fronk. First eine dociudiug georkioasi. To TioNN ING. dtko. First ev. le:whisks of igun blow). Al To FLENSNI'IIO. ditto. Ditto. 13. To COPAN lIA 0 N. Ditt ,13 11.. 00046 oat; to Stettin. limes. and kosrusherg. From Gull sad London to GOTT EN AGM ram kg she of ath. way *MPS at Orony. runt ekes wuchmaris of workbag s troot HMI s London. f lit leTtk NO tSP and CllRlBTlANlA,_nimybiLta Royal m all.. Friday, th e 31$ Oro , ber, sad every altereataTridiay. Mlo, Gam for tiotto.htirt are booked Oneeo by tbs ne6 ;We karin, 10, • en. at V.I. p.m. en Triday. and embark at Grimsby. Va.! (I.6 , 4i:tweed and Christians ere booked tleveo by lb. Loots trtth , 01 stem Italwaya:alert all Het , Yoe laut afpl !•,rtber mowers, to abe VINEMeIr 11Moo brook at. entniotry'r. Graeae M. Wog teat: lad ter OW% to Denmark and S•oiro. to Mr. 1. Mean, M 6111; and to rt. I resonant lad Mlle parts. le Ille m irirta= oa, 6. anion Yearbinialmet ; AMY te Mews Tien 11 tl,re. anol C.., Hulk farewors are also booked 1, 1.1 Teddlek. MU, Ozlerdotreel M. R. ANDINWIL Marardad finewat. PARIS TWICE DAILY, by the MAIL PACKETt3, of l Dow awl Cal D.—SHORTEST BMA PAll4l.loL—etia swift. Moil. awl coostroolloooly Wed aro otaii=la, 4Pir hint lo Qs llaabli. carry In/ the Royal sod h e any mango Moods> .. ot 4 p.m. & r ing 11. IOW 22 at BUJ p.m : mod Catsi kw Dm/ swy nom WO BID MI 1.40 Lm., &ad Rajolodit Osmond totoodop A ID Msith Ma dhoti mu pm isioollot yak- ir e a s a. WPM pm.. owl ?mu BA Llia.m. poi Til p.a. Ildiolo on =.144.1:0 did of4oo. 44. Imatani=lig .. ll4k do ollooL ono nobler th4tr Inman or MIMS. COLOGNE. sal TIM REIM by the Boni Nall lotatet.—A ROYAL t a m. IL for OSTEN D terry nlght *Rapt 3 1144 .1 15 111 sad 1. 06Tleh D tor DOVES ...err stela IZ ask SD Pm. =7 . o i r kt tr= Dow =t , :e d dc t Litell At lb. sod the Wee‘wed 4 nom DU. Owned atrieL VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCK& T • talawlai Alps ate to kWrterwridY.YWbDeiti ' Tar Demiumk4s. " Csgr o Olod o rpt 1470 1( boar 431 731 flostbay Nada. 341 Itimbrati ?ova 1 Talphlubk lON =Nei 01 1 01411 0 13111 10414034 INTANBOVLf ..... IBTIEPID SOTAL VICTORIA W. 9. Ilaamsaal Co. IkaaWS sad 4 avVl4•,. 7 11. a rd Os. T P : a r k il Os. ftignia. iikracar. Pus wok rdl Ow Taw. Mum 11 Ok WI a Co. opt i 9111RAIMAN.. • 1.7 e• a , t C 7 MIMS? AltilA2o OM PS ate sew ~wed Wears We I MIA WOOL MI O. 14 . 6 . 41 WIWI" awg 11Wwwsw. Wiaansa. OTIAWLIOW? 4 . e i tu m alle Mows We Delo awl We beeltisra Med _. Wer Owes We warm embos kw el/lob awe ageited at Ur Deelt-bews Weelbae. by II wee, set be waft Ow *Sway twee We De" artmet-anet, as s pm. We woo y. eel Sir wind go W I otw.ez W I I I) We felleslei weesiwo. N l delimit t admi elregeteters eLlbe DeilW ellt be dowel le We WWI et We Thiene 0t Wit& WM a= worldwebio Wel et the Wirer Weft et We Pert et lee mob Irides se we il=1: 01•11111=Vallim=4 i s . . . =... . . 1 ...g...724, Dull Oesweelis. was ...t eis tr ii &i.... ayW ~..zt. , ,,.. raark. win be pw to the Dar twee Kie ft et Illteliwol el twee atm drOnnv.rf ueterteler Ur asetellin di edwd d PP 011.1146 at vay kori Pam err W litrOla . l verb del W m. Gook N.M. i i Is ET . 7:z a m root blielPtliKis Wee is etrw i eeseer Nbi lleMe .. „ be teeing ler rier oe s : 41 to Ye AWN MI dallied at IbibeelAseee. TS, teli Imo MOO O. OAP'S& Warm tike7o t oss 16 — Apiretia te - Era the him el &Win liew 17 = ICTORIA (LONDON) DOCUL—Thses Docks op" los scow cos SPIRITS. Tir Tale sor=oll, •117= 11, la, piit ". :=7l• l likal= " 4//f In. CAP TRW% Marks) Deetbsses. Xt. Rosil.baL THE NATIONAL BAVINOB BANE *6111001.1111011 IA It In, Wilitomotook laxryatlM purnotal.t "Jab{ COPRIMide ACV UK °IOW Al 0, to h• Olt &WOW _ . mums. - neon y Nri ums e. .r.so 1r04.. Lamina. *a par" l a ross.law4 ioEr Dahl& more 0.. L . 4., /. liembY ha. C uot ar n a=4:r i te sau=rit: re y. Ita=" titi ‘lll6 Am*en I'7 l la i I Is gaip sii. ten. ihrna by lkis i do oppeovol of daft ooptio gm ilinat=irtlap Boat Aattdalka • a to to ray ••• 'Varela:Mors • Woe ditidead. HUNGERPORD HALL DINING COMPANY Capital M 25.000, M l Viorao. of /1 mob. Dopoolt M. pee Mom to Taman—John Steam. Ira.. r=4. l lo=dia. Mr. John 41414.. m, • Mr. Joh. Duff. St.' Mr. ream* M'Ciody Mr. Imiaralk 1. H. r Mr. Thaw A. Tama mloallfMar. lawman art ta l E irsdna l l= l ll. B lnaskinds M. raffelm Mr. Jim= Vallas. a 1/2. Mr. Ward IL IL B•1112/1WRI. ONill ii Simaarmor— Tido C boo Mai frousi weir Mg fila . =lnflow of IMO Ow P.M a" P s ir. amp ms d r . el t is" " mis ph• U m . %fa t _ . • inficenerriar•••• • _ ... .b•••.... 18 ,.. 111111 be •••77 - c• eit• h see•W lbsouribm• so me mint ear s . =bras h •.;Mol=d•rm i =sinirSliE k k a, b ir siVier i t Is atrs÷l a • Wire 111 adore b eara z a l i b m eeNkr grgiastraler ar re MOM Is olaaMi es Ileadb=l l', left C a Zaarlirral.' Prang pardon er kne d prenireadgerofinn, .. are and* 14=111,16 .6. 6416 :14.1.T=ir ini ft'. order Vat all chose. rosy peedeldoe lo their P./ .letoliol :o. ...twee aid Mon of al kr dareo reply la the Petivtaty, at the Oho. et Os Compaor. Hawarfard HAM Wan& E.... --a RE CAS/M.—At lir. MECHFB FAJTA -21-louliccrA ut aiwasask Li. t larbaki&s.inel. oo7.ina PAS we shlbitad the 4s apsaires. of lIOWA raw is Dar Ammo o•Flatt "torahs's. ame. fish. sad SW saras of ISIS at luso& aileabie lee seemilsier• ihr...sons• essrussi tor staler melte asssaalers. ash hesSie l&$. ratter, raw% sawn. ems. PM% a& MI. MN wars swish. triasprun atoll Iliesaak • ow INK. loom at the leseetabist At Ohs Ste of Mare pm, to ..."o".filrls. OW • welsOrdrilles. riII PTURE ti.—By Royal Laws Patient. WII MKT MnrAcAl I LEVIR TWIN Is semi egimpb i t malleal inentlemso to t. th. gbegg OWN. la lie ••••&1•• Dadimet of HERNIA. Tlte us of • Mid se dill hue aveldoll ; • mit boisan• Pao 1.17. mil& the r•••••Se milks I bra 0041•131 PAD awl PATIO? LIMA; ter mai= lantlissmare t a ir r arl=l . 7l4:: . 1 • 14 ...:4 1 112 . . is . V % 46 0 ,-,.....6.. It. . bftra ii. fter••••7l,M rr ai. 2K .A• um musi Taw as be Y. uria•A OIL sad • (mule la wit we Yuba MR ll3l 3llMAlL—Protseted by Royal Letters A rfr.:,4l.=Afir.--ozr ..t....t.'Telate: 050r. 114 .1.10acf . _ ,. Ja Ile ihmoosos ea r rip imam& z=i,r.r, ...r.s. an ham of num dhola . vas 60.0. as ha. %ta x bee • e t : =Lb s er r e . zi Ifni lillig=2 It o= Ni = 1. oni al it „N r( all amialoall. e a h t t M a ik . emu& : lad in I 411 . ha ha To r . 4 b at. 'Am""l'..., Dll. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4. ermirpnreat, pa% Mr prima oft ism ma WI Me.—Ororrl= al aarb dorm 4 trarsimi miry part ad Orem tors la barb Me •am of mra. aa LOOT MO darer al ram re, awl iYia NM sear, MDCG. MX 31. sr a saw and Moll Misrmaradm id Loam II saw la sore et iry ay Dr. SLAILX. ad 4 PM. NM dar—Admikra. Or MOW. COALS. —By &row aad Ratiway.—LEA and Co.'s Rotor sad Too. 2ls. low los. illtemt aim an dr It by moo slimaged = ic at the litisidtkosts ersil, iffy et MM. pat lima. graft le be s i de ramd Se LEA Nara Mei= Lang Viol Deo*. lIM arc basslsa. cc Moab& INTO 4 VENT-PRO REQUIRED M far BARLOW!) Estr•Aernvo C: TA: m 3 ak, bow din. at other Mem el=re=l. ; age eisolVisixi. for iserLys i _ to New lizest a ltrob al The WI la No nowise OssisitiVi 3 -s t i r ....1161W Wniir t est i N ali g=6—lLlS : ite l sie s 8 8 :210. 1 p int= • /16/BoilabIli" war= VENTILATED BOOTS.—The above boo's give cam Malik sod mon domfort to Ms Mot Moo say otbm, tmtimoidols Oka prom The undmilid Clump Boot tor 71:1 "N or. To to bad ooly st ystastoe, CHARLES MARSDEN. Ilwataatory. Rlsoliodymid. sod 41A, Chsombaroliotrsot. City. HALF-A-CROWN pow the pries of Clostas IT.A.Os Warshaw.' atlas . land Oallaa, la lie berm al AL Pt lb.—a, Owl ILTebilal•CM.U. BENNETCS MODEL WATCH, 66, Chas= At Ms ottertactory. a vary great vot :sty of the oseroot • ittt a llQs lotom teprovoloosts; to Alm, brow 6 roam; In gold. true 12 Wear no bolt Goma 'webs' SO 64 , mt. low THE MILD'S DUN AT HALT A GUINEA, THE BOYS SUIT AT A 01/1 2 1. AND THE YOUTH'S SUIT AT A GUISSAAND-A- . I.IYAM Mel '8 ATTIRE. 88. • OXFORD _A Azar. tor Da Team Bun Beanai Oilldleal to TOO% le *but aVaraisa. Dr dr-a- MD. Indimsdhlp,_ mai EaSarlit e Cal lib iaElb tba lawaa4 ots. aresia== " ead=a tapdsis. PAO'S NUM AT A. FOOTMEN' sung AT dea., AND COACHMEN'S SUITS AT LA YAM sad CO., 86, OXFORD-STREET:AD Mak adj. auneMsa w ide.. o.lffi Ityam and 0111. VW* t Masai • pedeslico la prise. Mar bet S.in and wart ime ame i =eask sad Um maiedeas are al the mat affebee led MOW KINAHAN'S LL WHISILY.—Thin esistwased bbsk Wliiir Is Way resmrsoadel is Sisi es& doom aut widows Welk Elsa kr adalie...2= 44 rfrii L i rrik ehai i iir le arg k akeire midi Isi Mine gifts. 0: 1 2 h.... In fs. IL iTlut th irkMAltlassell44 4 42 i from . 11. emi 11 17/1. I. list Nob& OEDINOI3 WATERPROOFS us the but olio kr us; Ihir weird wafts, sod me Weft Trrier i up& cz y tes I. war.. I= 1 7 1 :ws aw." raw ••••,2111 - 116, t• :LIN= übegsat mei 'womb. wilagAs. mrdosio._— Ivory soliimmil= ems *IL gualartlM M l 4 * In MON Mg Of OrHE rassomfal Basalts of the last half watery havo toosi imam thot ROWLANDS' NAMUR poolom prom le Os Nowa. volOomiliot. ood Id= ow . :*oeiboo II .., II soCR op so 11 =4 N l = Ow Ella . . ; mil aulaajj TUILI lea 111011121. MESSRS. FULLBR sad HORSEY ars in. Mmobsd by Mews. Covailm AbsensiA _mod Co. Se BELL UsTar t g u m w t a nu ou t d. wis ell! 63; 1 1 b =d ie bi l at h r e a: to t I% the Opeusk isavial Msoll. mai Of.. or of Ms mod gam. M." sad T GILBERT, No. 4, Coptball-buildinga, lot otos ink ot Imam. tog to Worm tie lab. aim • WIT of ft he liko SHILLING off el VlSalm% YEN 3•16 .:zd a rsleas A ho gr a =l•l=mot ji l o= 4 ffoff• X rill peg E rpid. orz=ffor i proo She woo so II tho THE DAILY NEWS: LOW Oh MORNING 4d., Impel It THE legato Mend org =reveals gd bog goomme oil d all good reform. la the bleat ..d ..As of tt. googo3 arrnr-la the d lb t.. . .d the la the varied iseroggile and emaardol egobbod dig. Obey. erl maaretary AID relier-bb pow Is POMO, NSW/ 111 RILIABLI IMPARTIAL Aa eadaivoly any bor rig et blobs le be Lbw dere Is bayed YII by evogy ra losil gad a ember 1 OILY LILT lIIIIIMG WORT. MO IM od im IT IMOD= ALL OIFIRSITII ADTRRTIIIIIIIIIITIL ll le Olga, bilspeedgag. gad. boob moo by love Ow ilaly pus Um gay el No LL lo Ildg y•pre bo by egedglogy sad eitledwirkleo Wigged ler • blagebg &ad POO* egg tair bit er l e sh arrorid t= of re a bgebeiller m ai tna. airg ..... _ 4101=„ la sour the kiwis: 7 ...ie ; or as left ag • rebesd plea be wobblier h. ga gollogligo lambi be ammo or aro moor ready to amply le ag Ma Id. per warier. Old Y Oboe by Probe* gem. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the DOLM TRY by EVENING poet ai 11. id. we w.. SI. M. Le =URN MADDOX. 10. Uppw aliteatairesi. Liwatlopirt. sal News *awl TMB PUBLIC sad the TRAUB are neslackil Qat *ayat eau be br PPLIZD Oa 0 Ural balf-taat lb sod tog tam Beave J. ORlC riertztak OOßTl Prostbabbob AILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 am. anal 3 pas., 3315. a wrkLairbill lows . ar som4ry. TM: r wme WEE EXPRESB.—The PUBLIC sad TRADE 817PPLUID arm Monaca, at half past d, by°. tRILVIMIII, bootaelter. sod Nom YM. 13. Gnell-rawl. DAILY NMI/ BUPPLIND red LINT b by SW ammonia& LATa MP. DAVID 013110 a.—We regret to Vh to emord the eesly theta et Mr. David OiMoo, • riartist of ost promise, who wee • fragetrat exhibitor Zeßrost Royal Beettith Academy's eahlbttluo, sad whom alma Has doubt familiar to them ia this shy whir take aa Meseta la the lime art.. Mr. Gibes. wee educated la ifiltsbursh, sad sltkoagh his **fly milt* "MOT was sot marlard by anything very Double, those who haw him well eutertaised hopes which were likely to he fatly realised rehea death removed kis from the mese of mealy labour. His int decided sums was ia the Royal Ateedemes 1845, whim he .ahibitad two Matures Mem sow idderable merit, the leryest of which was called " The little litramer." Both Mille,* work. Mead pertheseve. About the rime the stem of Mr. Gibecia's health iodated his advise to preftrillea journey to • warmer climate, sad mardiagly be proceeded le Boats, where he prosecuted his art with greet eutlmateem. He seat several pictures to the Royal Asedmay imbibition of this sews, sad at the private view the largest of Mese wag puratamd by Hr. Creewick, the emimat Madness mister, for 160 intiases. This work malted • lively lateral amocir the Lade* artiste and me arrimeare, awl rased for Mr. Gibers the frieadship of firr Leads**, and several ether distinguished as.. Clemeals slam for pictures now Bowed ia upon him from all quartile, but his life wse mar its close, gad he died deeply regretted by all who hater him, just as he had mitered apes a cam, al femme sad forearm—Scottish Prom _ . New STU TOR Wain IN CMOS MANUFAC. Tares.—As illT.Gtiflll, which is of coasidorablo Linnet to the piblls r well as the ends le jut sew begins's( to at tract attention la Urania,. It is a dimmer, by 111 r. Jot Loisk, negro no onalytisralimist to Ur Mamba ter Corporatism Oaawatke, of a nbetitate fur re she hitherto made from Sour, mbar la red la lb* ramp eaters of cotton abr. Tab substitute briar • resat' Mood., or proparatios of gaud. Several riarbrwir •at Bleak bura have beaugued is the esperlieseis 'missive to test its eerier& aul 400 te IIS pious it shah bsus tome wade with Wm demelpilia of else toe the warps. The cloth le wEith it has has and is qsiis equal is alias eat s Aare, whilst earrearate have iron that it dieser in terfere with the error of the Msis. et pisduss say derrisrateri cheesier eerie. Ills ealsaletal this seivise et IS u Ile Mr not. will be 'fried br rs wispdaa at Oil lutssdof Row size, whilst the qua*, el fear wheat will be set at liberty for the purees r York road it berate generally adapted, will be /toil it is tho u ght, to about 1.000.0001 to a.ao 000% pet seer. Os ea sever it is iterated net about as sub Ins is and la male, seam sweat se would supply the pup% sweet ie is misettee. Ilse with beset ; sad beside' thesiss nose ia maaatisteriai &that hese, we nip • peed muse dud imps is Amiga LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1858. DRAMA. 4. - LYCEUM. Last evening, Belpheyor, which continues to inn its deservedly successful course, wee followed by a sew dramatic romance," In three seta, nand TA* King's Mrsthetesrs. ♦ll ruins of French sarels an acquisted with Lu 71nis Mestiginfaives, one of the innumerable off spring of the prolific ♦laaadn Durum ♦ drama called Ls Amuse ars Yorpsefsi►ss, founded on that work, hsvir.g become popular la rule, Ilea row, is the usual mune of things, been adapted to the En glish stage, and produced under the auspices of hir- Dill's. Mush of the pavformasto went heavily off, the audience seining cold end west y ; but the 'Wain fell maid sonelderable applesee, and the piece, therefore, mut be at dews as surseinfol. MUSIC IN THE PROVINCES. (7110 X The predilection which has for sons 'inn existed maw oar meant celebrities for manse perrissial tests seems tin year to have malted a climax. Coasters urns, ' operadeparties, quartette parties, glee tad madrigal parties, uo litorally shouldering *soh other at the punt same& la the larger provienal towns. Bine tho Bradford and Gloseester Festival Composite dispersed, the sosatry has been noun by homes of vocalists sad lartnimeatalista, eagerly seeking • volt from the dame with whisk mule is unman by the public mind. Alban, with Bottesisir Pirko, Fiorentinl, Clara Novollo, Formes, sad J. L. Hatton started first, under migagenseat to Mesas. Crasser, Hoak, sad Co.; thus Miss Dolby sad her sister, together with Lindsay Bloper and Balsam. Next Pia colomini with the "light brigade" of Her Majesty's Theatre. After this same (or rather went) the Drat, Lana opera employ, mantis, of Luey Esoott, Braham, de. The. Balk, with Madame Eaden7bs, Mir Haddad, 111111 Arabella Goddard, sad Si.. Ream (ender engagement to Dowry sad Boot). Then the Orchestral Units, with Alfred Mello. sa redactor; then Miss P. Horton, with her very popular " Popular Illustration ;" tad after this the Veal Colon monad its sway. But the memory gets Seatased by the neollectios of the ausseross sad varied enenalaments which have been provided for the lovers in lassie throughout t►e country. la so other lead thou Milan would it be possible Ise 10 many musks' commies to be got t.gethar at on sad the sum time, with a safikkat mutat *lmmo to pay eves their betel bills sad travelling expenses. That the " sidetiu" hat shams pecularly its ewe may well be supposed from the fast that so large a somber of die tlegained artistes an &dosed to follow It; but it is to be leered that la the pretest mans *nesse ems tarlatans' spenistore who may here to their temerity &offering apposition to their moo =urinal' Witham fa the trade. Bat we had aloft forgotten to allude with bookslag psalm to the most importaat anabluatisa of ma nn West that his beta brought bakes a provincial aseasse this you. Is somparion with the ►avy MINI of artillery nesposing this phalsaz (the phrase is sot =Mad, bat It my be the mars asseptahle that wont, ming that to be over-technical Is to be over tedious), the variant sompaales previously emosented my be regarded esly as light skirmishers, the sleet of whose °perukes was many tO bank the ground. We refer to the seasod Beale party (Alban being tens head of the Am), whin &slake the same of Odd, Mario, the Gas sier*, Amadei, Gianni, Fenno" the Lona& Tosses* flathaseli, Boron, LI Cain, and a bed sad clo ne ham the Royal 'talks Opera. Ban es asensele fs someasses to be met with la Loads., but atm before ban to may essabbsed sttreedess bets seta la the provisoes. The Bret represestadoss ware gives is Dublin, where "Mensal," " La Favorite," " II Trusters," " Norma," " II Basbiers," "La Bossuebsla," " Lawn& Borgia," said " Doa Pas quale," were performed la rapid eneamies. After twelve repreentstioss at the theatre sad one moesiss sewed (which latter woe the moot numerously etteadsd estsuida rust ever knows la the sky el Denis), the party, less a few of its origlaal mambas, renamed the Chinni, sad onmessed a series of " opera recitals" at Chatter, Liver pool, Measkestot, ad Wm large towse. Thosgbout tour these opera rental' hare mat with mask more decided sneer this wee expected—a result whip is as muds to be attributed to the envy sad judgmsat of the Ina by whoa exerting they were organised OS to the abilities of the artist's tpacessod la the performances. It was doubtlate a bold step to enter "pm len an experiment la the proviness, the salary expeum, together with “ Thst wont at Imma 111 s. The ialanaece ut the tray'Uag MN.” Mug sea stalag fearfal to eistatoplata, sad still sere so to liquidate. Lad sot eosrageou was it to wudertake the saaagessat cf suc► leflassable soa*erials as prise dorm, twirl easobsti, sad beet robs/ill, under the basudoss elmastease that a proviacial tour presents. Lungs sad Amiss, Chaser* and Pollio, Oroesse and Yips, fere we► other at the Maser table daily, &slag the libel* period of the eagagennt. Tbe . y travel topther, son the water la the sae boat together, are roustautly to tepther, sad ere easpelled to share is the varlets vielesitudee, &memos. Gad psrplultlss whisk us eau= to all perms similarly situated. It Is sot to be wondered at, therefore, that dieseustess should ettmetbsee arise exempt is saay selebritier, when jealousy of sea ether is proverbially halms; bet of this we are areurod, that, satousista is It may sprat. the oespousy of w►ose we mew spook ere fulfill* Stair resat eastgeusesie with aa mord de awn whisk betakes' et asusal stemma part, Wing" mid proterksal pigs,. SKETCHES OF LONDON ACTORS. FRANK MATTHEWS. We have often thought that to the exoteric world —those people who either do not understand, or have so interest in theatrical matters—the advertising columns of our weekly contemporary the Era must offer an inscrutable mystery. For the periodical in question is the chosen organ of all those histrionic personages who are in want of engagements, while the managers of the various provincial "circuits" likewise avail themselves of its columns to proclaim the adjuncts required for perfecting their companies. Herein do we read of ladies accustomed to "leading business," "genteel comedy," "first walking ladies, 1 " soubrettes and singing chambermaids," of " walk- ' lag gentlemen," "juvenile tragedians," " low come inane," " eocentric comedy," "Scotch, Irish, French , and character parts," " homy fathers,"and " first old men," all either wanting or wanted for provincial, and occasionally metropolitan engagements. It leaf one of the latter class, one of the "fast old men," that we now have to speak—Mr. Frank Matthews. One of the beliefs of childhood, and one which involves the greatest compliment to the actor, le that all representatives of senility on the state must necessarily be themselves senile; it is, however, one of the delusions of innocence. Most artists who have expelled in representing the imbecilities, the dotage, the thousand characteristics of old age, have entered upon the delineation of such characters when they themselves have been in the heyday of their youth and the dawn of their genius, for it is then that the mind is best capable of receiving those impres sions by the reproduction of which their success Is achieved. Of stage old men there are several vane. ties. There is the choleric old man, generally either a colonel or an admiral on half pay, who dresses in uniform, carriesa bamboo Pane ' swears volubly, growls iadibly, has a disobedient dissolute nephew, and a sentimental 'Amish daughter whom he wishes to unite to some old friend's son whom she has never seen; this is the old man who is bullied by the daughter's maid, who all. him "Old Henske," who lies to him, and singe to him, and cajoles him in the most ridiculous manner. Then there is the food old man, who believes in everything and everybody, who spends all his money in gratifying the ridiculous whims of his chi Area and grandchildren, and who, in the last act, becomes childish and weeps and maunders in such a touching manner that all the handkerchiefs belonging to the female population in the boxes are at work. Then there is the virtuous old man, so extremely stroogminded in him &nuncio. inns of vice ; the mild old man, who pats up with every indignity and does not repine at the most afro dons treatment, because, uhe declares in a series of set sentences, Heaven hal so ordained it; then these is the nasty, love-making old man of the Capricorn species—the fawning, humbugging old man, and many other varieties, upon which we have neither time nor space to enlarge. But in the representation of each of these peculiar phases of character Mr. Prank Matthews is a proficient; Indeed sines the retirement of Mr. Farm he has, is this line, no equal es the @Ur. It is difficult to say in the representation of which class of senile characters he is most successful, as chubby hilarity, bluff honesty, swindling by go wiry, cringing servility, and objectionable amorous um seem equally natural to him. When you have seen him as Pteksaiff, with his sleek hair and ample frills, his air of virtue and resignation, his horror of deceit and disgust of vice, you imagine his bast part achieved; and yet be is equally good in the des picable servWty, the crawling prostration mixed with the low ouniag of Earthworm in the Game of Spossistioss, sad in the Weenie g reat manliness of Adam Brock in alarree 12C. Mr. Matthews is the one representative of his peculiar line of acting ci whom thiscan in jostles be said. Other artists of seediest ability are hard and inviolable; but in Mr. Frank Matthews there is an unctuousness which is useful either in elaborating the joviality of a hard drinking squire, or in adding to the shivering pester logs of a begging-letter impostor; twig genial, natural, human, and to see him alter one of the drier school is like cutting into a mellow pear after attempting to carve on a walnut shell. — Mr. Frank Matthews was born in the year 1807 in Store•etrest, Bedford-square, and, like moat other eminent professors of his art, was not originally intended for the stage. H. was placed with Sir James Wigraur in Lincoln's•ion, but the tempter came in the person of Oabeirry the comedian, under whose auspices he made his first appearance as an amateur as Captain Manley in Honest Thieves. His regular debut on the boards was at Cheltenham, when he was engaged for what is technleally termed "utility," i.e., he would play any kind of character, and of any age from 18 to 80, at a few hours' notice. From Cheltenham he went to Mr. Macready, father of the eminent tragedian, who then had the Bristol theatre, and who was exceedingly kind to him, and then, after playing at Nottingham, Dover, and Wind sor, he was seen by the celebrated Jack Bannister, who recommended him to Mr. Arnold, the lessee of the English Opera House, when he appeared as Fermat Waldeck in the Bottle Imp, tuning on the stage for his first appearance at put midnight. Alter fulfilling this engagement he went with Mr. Charlie Notable to Covent-garden, and sines then he has played at mut of the principal London theatres, including the Olympic, the Lyceum (where he was a great favourite during the managements of Mr. and Mrs. Keeley and Medan. Vestris), the Adolph', &c. He is now at the Primes's, and though from the peculiar character of most of the pious played there he has not much opportunity for displaying him more legitimate talent, yet he has establis he d himself u • favourite with hie audience. It is part of Mr. teen's principle to give oeressional revivals of the old comedies, each as The School for Scandal, The &c., and he therefore dose moat wisely to retain the services of Mr. Frank Matthews, who in Peter Teazle, Biz Anthony Absolute, and characters of similar genre, has not now his *qui on the stage. ROTAL COLLZOI OF 811111•011 L—The Wowing membeeselthe oellegekniag gaselegilbessolastodfalless, sem admitted es mob M the eamekes of the Costello' tbe 16th fannies—Mem Noma Swede Ihriven, Royal North (assassin Reelmaelf e Ciremessier; Ulm Robert Taylor, deputy isagesiseissmal of beigials; French Xavier Moseley, Cleemedmirest• Jose Loa* Heywood, Lases Mire ; Jobs Masil ReNrwsyi _ Jobs Thomas Koski, Brompesa % li f t = 34 :=, bOl Aff•Y Charles Lammas, ; William /Stoker, Derbies; Saul Deoseoft, Hyde; Joshes Barlow, Ard• sick, Manchester; sad ffeepton Byraager. Bath. At the same swedes Kr. Nom Jobs Senn, of Berrowdee, was samieled ea ed nesehes member of Me @allege ; this gentle• mas had peewees* bees *chatted a Insatiate of the Featly of Tinelshme sad Margeoss of °largos, his diploma Wades date led Aped, 11113. Ms LATE DIMINVOTION OF TEI ROMAN CATHO LW OUTS". AT ime.—At the meetly, of the Commis sioners of Supply fee Itosburgbatrin, ou Tseeday lest, a claim spas the musty was gives is fro. Mr. Hope Ikea, of AbbeWsid, for the loss what be bad autaised by the destraseisa date Roma 11Stbelme eimpol at Kelso. mown leg as MX be. This sum Maude. sot may tbe mho of the handl& widely It may be reediested, was bassed down by a Issues mob ma the sight of the 6th of August WI. M mew far eine MA mange, is wbieb • sea WY Itillek bat oleo el the hesitart of the dispel sad amnia'. hears IsSepestisse el taw 4121. above stated, lb. Emma waft rime pm Is a elan of SOL tee travelling .1. peers le Lein es 'edema swim as Sondem fee • plies M mesel la foe woo*, as/ hoses let tbe woe of the woes,. It was peel to levy as eseseeelst to the mesas of 4-11168 of • penny is the posed as eS bale sad tw ofer Ibeessbost the. stesty, te sheet the slams lofted. TIOMMINCIF-LASVZ CONVICIa.—The Prevost hes nostril a nessseiestios fens the mows spat fa Slot lead. reggesang that, is masegseme of isetnatiess bas eke Hew itmetary, there sal be cammusiseee• to bias from deo as U.s the eases of penes. et largo as payees delisewilesve wits may be recommitted to Wass by the =eisslllosllits, with a ststemset of the eireeMbleaare Mesa oestaittal, sod of the setae. .1 tbo sew I =whet ties A leesvie of se well seMare the perileeloo if hie eletties.eselosed.— i freftwob Moorage. OPBRATIC LAW IN FRANCS. The Civil Tribunal was occupied yesterday ( Wed aestley), with the salt brought splint M. Celled% dilostor of the Italian Theatre, by It Verdi, the outpour, to pre vent Ma from reptesentiag his operas Le Troutnse." "Ls Tsarists," sad Eigeletto." The souse! for U. Verdi was braid, as we hayo already stated, en &lards, last. Yesterday wee devoted to the 'may consul en the other side. The reply was to this 'Stet :-1111. Wanks best at o anormess son. engaged Mario, Corsi, Mlle. Pius -I.astai, sod other eminest artistes to swats the operas of Verdi, had seasestad to alkur that teatimes to super intend the prepava.lee of them, sod tad arced to pay kiss 200 h. for sash repreeutatios of them; bat N. Verdi Ow -1 wards thought et to declare that is the entree of the preset emu the Trusters " should sot be represented at all. Me be intended to Wag it oat at the druid 0/'n, sad to de mead that a presents' of 12,000 fr. should be given his for sub of his gibes works. M. Cased°, Mush willing to make great s'alli'es to be is post terms with N. Verdi. wee usable to amoral to swell auditions as thew • mis understanding missegustly woes humus these, sad if. Verdi obtained sa order from the Fumanti of the Civil Tribunal siting is obsishess to prohibit the performasee of the Tn.vatere." Ueda Mese eireemstaaess M. Claude hit bond, is Unties to Maul( sod the theatre, to stead is Ma strict legal rights; sad be maintained that is vistas sf Woe rights he was sot hosed to maks say pauses' to VerdiM. at all for the operas la isestion, sail add have them represented la spits of his prohibition. Le support of this putusion it was sped that the Preach laws show sa opera by a foreigner, originally /quashed is a Imago country, to be prodseed la Fusee ; sad that the treatise for euppreeslag literary sad auntie *sey do not apply to sash i.radsetion , sad that, bed - Braun has so treaty of the Mai with Puma, of whisb o ustry M. Verdi is a sative. SOT with Amite* la with the throe operas is Booths were first bid, they bashes been bought est is Nam It was sls essteadod that the domes of the Primo Prediset ef the Republic of the 26tli hiersla. 1162. whiskies pbtasy NW", aft whisk IL Teta relied. wee nal typeable to the ewe, as bis operas were est pi* sod se Ile decree did not refer, as was net moan be Si a rem dessert meetatioas. Lastly, it was mohniesil t ier wetter ovine' by M. Cadmic la Demmer Mel to M. Verdi, is which kis set to wham Ms teem ',tibiae his ppm —• ha Ida* Tail else elsenyly relied in molmni of ht firsOit' sisee—did set seasieste a kcal obllgetim„ d Gould sot adore the rips Plat M. Cabin% posaerad by low, esp. Melly as. at the seemeat he wrote it, be was penal of Os law. The tribunal 'Audited all these argamsats to be mild sad Retired IL Tomb's seise with mom. It moreover sedated Us Si ppaopp M. Calsado I.oooir. tot the damp does him by ttaserelap, without sufficieat eeme • prohibi . ties est Om yethemeace of dm " Tumour, thet week. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. WALTHAM AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. WALTHAM, OCT. 16. The annual meeting of this association was held to-day at the Agricultural Hall, Waltham. The show of stook and poultry in the morning was stated to be the beet that has been witnessed aloes the formation of tke acidity, while the ploughing was such as to elicit the highest en comiums from the very numerous body of rumen from all parts of Leicestershire end the adjolaing counties who esserabled to witness it. The poi.. of 30 guineas, gives by the Duke of Rutland for the hest cultivated clay-land farm, was carried off by Mr. Stephen Waders, of Redline; and the silver cap for the brit ploughing by a farmer's son, to Mr. Thomas Jack son, of Sprorton. Is the evening a large assembly, composed of gentry and brain dined together in the Agricultural Hall ; bat very considerable disappointment was ezperianeed at the last moment by the iatelllgenee that the Marquis of Ormsby was unable to be presses in consequence et the illness of the Doke of &Wend. In his absence, the choir not token by lit. Norton, of Elton, an inficeatal megistrate and one et the eldest member. the semeiotics. Amongs t general ounpany ware Mears. Chowler, Nouns, Ha blithe, Often, the Rey. Ids. atealey, and various other seaddoses of in hume. _ _ . bed* of XT. Chewier" wan Murk ta ilesses tom with a taut to Oa asiodalloa. Mr.CzowLni, on rides/ to respond, was resolved with cheers. la Um eaursa of his oburvations he said that he was aware that nothing was an important to the country as 1 the ancient and sueessiful cii!tivatios of its soil, and there- fore such noblemen as the Duke of Rutland deserved the highest praise for the encouragement he "Horded to agri culture, and 'spatially for Introducing the element of cola- I petition in cultivating farm.. He pawed some knowledge 1 of the country, and he could fairly say, atter walking 10 miles in .straight line over the estate of the noble duke, the effect of that competition had been that the farming of I the laud apes it was an example to the massy. It every respites, both with regard to the application of manure, its quantity and quality, and the Manua of weeds, it Welt recoesifelly challenge competition with say other district. (Chun.) 'Ain here he would venture to say that, with 4 the present remunerative prices and the Wares* of prods" ' the owners of property bad • right to upset a visible Im provement in the farms. What had been the result in this instance ? Why, that the whole district, far beyond the ' limits of the estate, bad been indaentied, and the ' came of agriculture promoted by the ions of ' the tenants sod the seems' which had attended their endeavour' to increase the quantity and quality of their products. Oae thing especially was Important to be seined—namely, that it was by no mum ausesery to adopt stringent agreements is odes to enure good forming, for none of the taxmen either in Initiator shire or Llacolnihire, where Use bes t farming bad met his ' view, had any *grossest with their ludlords. (Haar, beer.) He quite admitted that In some parts of the country it was neessiary that the fanners skean have a stimulus, In order to get the laud into good condition. Bat that was not required here. (Hear, hear.) It was quite tree that a large quantity of land was not yet seder cultivation, but it impnted them sore to know that mach which was capable of grodadag mash sage than it did at present was not yet cultivated to its proper canal ; and he made that observation publicly, trusting that they would etc better things yet, end that there would shortly be a visible im provement In certain pines which it would be anus to partingeriee with greater ouctuess. (Laughter 3 The obey that day had been entromely good, both In gorilla/ and quality ; but la sae particular he thought the prinellinis of the society were a little too entreated. He observed that by one of their roles all animals shown were required so be Mud In the district. That we. sounnieg like latredeeing a principle of restricted competition. which be should in glad to see done away with. As he said before, pekes wen sow remnatiratin, and he hoped that they would unties so. (Hoes, hear.) He hoped from the bottom of his been that the nnenfeentrere, who were the best cu ttings of the farmer, would outlaw" toss)", the prosperity which they were now blamed with. (Rees, hear) Altuough they might appear to porches* a ponies of their food at re latively high prices, he trusted that they would net feel the pressen, but that the producer and the cocasseer would both siatiatie to advance in peas, eamfort, mad prosperity together. (Ohms.) Several esker toasts of • Seal eltareetes fleinered, sad the meeting did not separate till a late hour. discard than ci unity. Indeed, u they went on in thole struggle to educate the pecple, it *pottered to him that the greater their efforts were the mote apparent was the danger of dinnion in the general cause. As an example he would take the society which wss now before the meeting. For forty-five years the National Society had existed as • means of educating the people, end it had done its best to expend its money in the ere.tion of schools in which certain principles were taught. All who had accepted its aid had pledged themselves to teach the children committed to their care the principles of the eita blighed church, and the clergy who superintended the schools were bound by their ordination None to teach the principles of religion according to the formularies of that chinch. It might be thought that in so ',mole a care all strife and controversy would have been evaded, but even within the fold of the church herself • controversy had arisen se to the mode and manner in which the principles 'of the National Society should be carried out in corrosion with the formularies of the established church. Indeed, it appeared to be • question whether the y ought not to open their arms to all, or whether, forgetting that they were the representatives of the otstalibehed church, they ought not to abandon their principles for the sake of drawing in then who belonged to other communions. For hie own part, he believed that their formularies were in themselves evangelical, because they were scripturel ; and he sew no necessity for departing from the principles exhibited in those formulating, in order to plisse theme who dimwitted from teessm. ligifirceask . the dedemd lad bees • demand, scot 'of religious priaciple, but merely a political demand, set up in order to cause trouble in the work of education. From pse‘experience be was enabled to tell the meeting that this very question of the necessity of abeindonicg the church formularies, in order to attract the children of direnters into their schools, had been thoroughly tested years ago in a district much agitated by political discaasions as well as by religions strife. Years ago he remembered having a discussitn with • very sincere and sound member of the church as to the expediency of abandoning the church formularies and the catechism, far the sake of drawing In those who dissented from their c in tension. They eat up distessing the question nevrly all night, and at length went to bed, both convinced that they were right. Oa the following mereiog be (the Bishop of Sodor and Man) decided upon trying the szporiniest in his own school, which was situated in a large manufacturing district, surrounded entirely by diesenten. The ;mode which he adopted for testing the question was to decline to admit the child of a dissenter, unless the parents person ally requested their children to be taught the church catechism. The experiment was entirely successful. When ever there was an impediment placed in the way, it was human nature to try and get over it, and so it had been la this ease. The dimmers finding that their children wield only be reinietd on certain conditions, finally ac cepted the conditions, sad after trying the experiment for three monthe, he found that the proportion of children ad mitted Into the school at the request of digesters was nine out of ten. fle, therefore, thought he was justified in saying, from experience, that an education based upon the principles of the church of England might be so conducted auto attract those who, from ignorance and religious or political disunite, kept away at present. The misting was sitbsequisatly addressed by the Dean of Lichfield, Archdeacon Moon, and the Rev. Canon Lone dale, eon of the bishop of the dime, and the proceediap were then brought to a close. THE BISHOPS OF LICHFIELD AND SODOR AND MAN ON EDUCATION. A large and influential meeting was bald at the Guildhall. Lichfield, ea Teeeday evealap, is support of the bisticial Society for the Mada eof tee Peor to the Prin. eiples of the Established Church. Ames; thou prone% were—the Bishop of LICIPIELD, la the *air ; the B ishdp of &dor and Mee, the Dean of Liebilidel, Arehdearie Moons Madman Hill, Ea. Camas loasdale, Bakeridge, sad, Taylor ; Preteadary Denary. sad • aumereas body of the clergy and patsy of the distriet. The Bishop of Lionsinzs, is speaks the promedieps, raid—Asa churchman. he behaved that the puladples of Me elm* were sand, Nat bar ilestelse wee eveaselical, her order primitive mg npasasifasll cad diandere he believed that the Deena Saki/ end wilily la belaidag op the Andrea eatnaled * he uses is thou pinelplee of the esiolibbed ohms& There wn seeing usiberitable or hush • mum Other preen weld *elate *eh & Olen se they Eked, eM be did nee grafts them the Ming to which they were fairly eati•teL AU that he skid wee, that the accusal shored Auld hove the sense of sissatieg her children In her ems pdoelplee, buss be Mined thetthon prinelpies were souk aid would be highly odseitegeons wigs curled lobe the greeds of daily Mc It might be negmeil drit now the gown meat had Wm the qualm - is heed, end bed nth es bmsbmilltio supply of messy at eemasad, Sere wee so Pubs seinsity far sash • moiety se the Noting! He, however, barred that there shook always be • onlety min& a system of oduiden and one mud nights priulpiss He 111 not wish to see the lima of kawkdge narrowed sad incifieed, but all he desired wee, that whatever mason of edocatioe might be ocesamakated should be pervaded, direst*, and bellowed by the principles of religion. To him that wee • nitlelent reason for ',speedos sub • sods* ea this • sad eorry,l jade*, should he be to see the day whoa then ;would be se moiety which would be professedly as eduatiosal society epos religious priasiplio. There was also soother reason which Induced him to support • society of Ma deseriptioe. At the punt mamest the goveramsat appointed ia specton to visit the isbelietb institutions Ameba* the ametry, sad if he might judge of those isionion from the epee** whisk they bad la that district, the work entrusted to their ears was done ezoredingly well. At the same time It mut sot be forgotten that the governmeat lospesten sever interfered with the Mistime traiaieg of the school, and that they only Meowed about one school in every twee*. Tare were also a net number of et:heels which they were set only unable t . lama, but to which from their rake they Gould give so aseisteace. The other day be had the amour of meeting the rant deems of Derbyshire is co:es to prepare as eduatioaal report, sad he wee glad to say that there was perfect *salinity aloes them ell with regard to the desir ability of promoting eduipatioa spa the principles of the Neticsial Sotiety. Be might mend* that out of 180 schools la Deetsphire, there wen al, two is which the chunk eatublim was sot taught; sad le ea of them the goverment iasposeer said the system of aeration was sot ealy bed, bat that **lag whatever was taught; while the ether. from usidestal eiresseetanees, had recently awed buds. Re looked epos that se a very gratifying het, which showed that the Monet' of the church were not agliseted. As Westin woe Is itself mrst important work. se to *nate upon right priaciplee mast, if pocuble, be still more important. lie therefore Wend that the Halsted Society dinned the earnest and liberal support of every man who wished well to the agree of Busload. Tee Bishop of Boas sad MAK scat addressed the misting. He said he eased then like • preacher wittiest a test without • resoled* , without eves ea oppeeitien te stimulate to 'mythic( Irke an •111111111114 la favour of the ewe of odeeetios. He feud himself surrossded by sodas, bet hinds, with • Mills( bishop la the chair. (Laughter.) With regard to the sib )oo which they had met to dime* he believed that if the shank was to be maintained In Its edientiossi lategrity, It mast be mointobsed by the walls to be built mead it. Therelen, while they were doles all they Gould thrashers* the wain to aid le the reiterate& of their sedeelostial beadier., they ought act to lose sight of those beating, walls, sad gates of the church which were comprised is their parochial schools. la malatalaing their eseledutioal estabaltuate there were cartels leediag prisaiples which he believed were aseedel to their mona thee wu unity sane themselves ; another wee • Silks ad eheerfal abmbYsu le this who were plena over them as the een• t:hated SISMINIMM tithe ohne& k sesimiesdesl suttee; cad last, thinglimit best, that wk & was to guide them M their nisi& of salty, mad to direct them is their sabotage. le the aaberities—asately, faith is His who mode them ale redeemed them. It was is passible the he used sup* with the while question of 'daisies that des, Nor wee be iirnerd to Mtn late all the gelatines wWs had bees asenad In private sad *Mk orgerdiag whet eassiteted eivirsdis what were the prig SOW mu eke h it *sin to le erad asMd, sad what were the dilleslttes whisk its geomaten bed to esitetad with. Then were, however, "Wok seeded okerndsos which be woo dieiron of seldes In the diet pies he ask set help remerhiag that vs to the neon =moat wbasatea b was Is pdadipir. had bus a temp mew NESTING OF MIDDLESB: MAGISTRATES. A meeting of the magistraey of Middlesex was bald yesterday, at the Sessions-bousir, on Clerkenwell prom fee the transaction of the Easiness of the county Sr.POWNALL presided, and there wet a fall attendance of ° Volt report of the committee for mounds end patrol purposes, an order was made on the county treasurer for the psymeot of bills, salaries, and demands to the amount of 12,2641. 1136. 9d.; and on the motion of Mr. Kenishead, an ordinary county rate of id. in the pound, and a lunatic asyhice rate of Id. in the pound, were, °Mend. In the report there was an Incidental allusion to the opportunity whisk the opening of Victoria-street afforded for the ap proashes to the Sessions hones being greatly improved. The Castaway said the irepr.vement could be easily made by pulling dews aim or seven old houses by Hatton wall. and stiggested that the committee should communicate with the Metropolitan Board of Works. Mr. Corns's, preannied the chairman" was mainly opposed to the improvesseat proposed, from the fact of his suggesting the Metropolitan Board of Works as the quarter to appeal tc —for ones then, the matter would rest for the remainder of their liver and nottiog be done, judging from whet hitherto had been the proceedings of that body. Mr. P. N. LAVRIN said, to refer such a matter to whet we. faostiousty called the Board of Wtrke—Ca laugh)— would be to hang it up for an indefinite period, for they had dons nothing, and titers appeared no Prospect of their dolma anything in the dupe of works. The CHAIRMAN said if the proposition were made to the beard, it would be Pm them to deeds upon it. That body woe the only constituted authority to deal with the subject. The suggestion was then adopted. A ape , 64 report of some importance wet brought up from the Committee of Coluey Hatch Asylum, with reference to the opinions of eminent srohitects as to the g• Ting way of the fabric and its premature decay. The committee to some extent adopted those opinion_ ,s sad it was proposed that the matter should be deferred until the Jimmy Quarter Sessions, when an esti mate would be prepared of the earns. of the works re quired to put the building in a proper condition. A I Woes Mr Mikes, the architect of the asylum, was read That 'endemism objected to the data ou which the opicions in quadrat were formed. Atter some discussion the report, together with Mr. Dank's' letter, was ordered to be printed, and tab' taken into consideration on a future day. The usual reports from the prisons were presented. Mr. WOODWARD gave rodeo that at the neat court he should tali emotion to au alteration which had been made as to the atteadamee of prosecutors and witosoes at the sessions Mr. PAYNN mowed the following resolution:" That in the present state of society, with an icennieed. aad in many in/timers as unemployed, population—when numrrous con - - victad tffesden are at large es tickets of leave, without the mean of procuring ocoapatioe—when araokraness is a pre vailing vim, and violence and demoralising language the emell• of intemperaeoe—whea /elision and morality are too Oen disregarded, and poises is invidiously weeking distrac tion to its innocent and easuspecting victims—when bus buds use asaviated of brutality towards their wives and dabs% and are subject to seven though' itspreventive smehillnesee•whet mothers are charged with the destruc tion eight& own effsprieg, sometimes by the most cruel negisak, and sometimes by more open and barbarous ill treelfteet—aed when the °smuts of society are annually iseressed_by nuadreds of the poorer cisme% asp , daily young Weems, being peassested for the most hiding larcenies, end their future preepeete in life rendered utterly hopeless by their becoming convicted floes—it is highly desir able that the mag is trates throughout the kingdom should be aroused to a acne, of their important peal tioa in connection with the well.htieg of the community. That whilst, ow the one hand, so the instruments of punish ment for grave offences, they ere • terror to evil-doers • IN Oa the other head, they may, by their wise and benevolent inertia= eseduce to the prevention of crime, the preserva tion of el , erecter, sod the protection and oreouragement of the hosed and deserving, end may thus be the tonoured mesas of promoting the safety of the crown, the welter. of the dote, sad the lesseesed happier,. sod prosperity of ell clams of the pimple. That with this view a cvmesittert of magistrates be appointed for ibis county, whoa* duty it shall be to take notice of ell matters in relation to criminal juris prudence within the emery, and to suggest, from time to time, any misrule that they may deem desirable to con neliOn with so important a subject. " The lens. magistrate entered into so elaborate ststemeet la support of his sec tion, which was loaded by Mr. Faltll. LAIIIIII said there could be no objection to the ap pointment of a esmseittee, if it could be shown that it would be of any use; but such a committee would be a Dort of fools, eattaliNkta for the impr.v.ment of human nature in g I. After doing ample pasties to the motives of the mover, he suggested thee the motion should be withdrawn. After some considerable diseureion the motion was agreed to, slightly ssodifled, sad the committee was spriinted. The CHLINIMAN callvd attention to a special report of the committee of the Weetniaster Noose of Correction, relating to persona committee,' to prison for offences in workhouse.. Bose of those persona, unfortunate and (needier'', were 01 jests foe pity and sympathy rather then punishment. The other day • poor old woman, 84 years of t go, wee seat a S ch arged h ad to prison for asking alms is the street, when she had been refused relief. Now, if the parish would not give her w ; vi lie t l au , ii w y h wa a a t ila w taia as a r rar ag r ato ed hywfuoamr.u.ladanlidialltde.h Last week a youth 10 years of age was sent to prison as a felon for escaping from the workhouse of St.Ororge, Hanover-squire, in the workhouse clothing sad a child sta. years of age was sent to prima for en assault, seek an aissalt being kicking and struultag to get away from a woman, who .aid it had broken a window while playing at shuttlecock. He hoped the members of the beach would direst their earnest %tees don to the state of the law relating to the poor, particularly what wee termed the vagrant law, sad be thought per sons were too frineently seat to th e felons' jrtol who ought to be placed and kept is the weekhouses. The magistrates messed to summit seek pawns with too mush roadie'se to the gaol, and it was mast desirable that tie law should In altered. TM seastderedeo of die report woe postponed. 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