The Express. — London, England, 1857-02-14 00:00:00

11 frA6S6I- 4443/ CA?' Na 3,275.] the CAPE el GOOD HOPE cwith rick ....m bissikleSseiec t illattA Dodo. rob le SLIM, SON, sad ricaffrur= --- TEAM to the CAPE et 000 D HOP3E :I4 sad DIDIA.-Ilms anal Mili CULLUM ..31 4 1 ilas VD bow ii. da t a:lr Iv ems . Wage: l• 1 . ' '.*C" - T n ihs:474 : mi n im as Mil WO ft . . ral=l. b TISMI from LONDON to MELBOURNE • AU MIAMI omit MS thir moor MST toot woo loft% CI UST rjrorior, it Al 1010. prawn fa Zs= 8100000 5 Woos f3r le is Op re by MS Mll abr. owl bor Wes pow ar=lbr oneWo moned o r : of 3—Afifr ab. toon 010 o• e"mooni abla, bon i• ao•.—loe sir el Mil& SIMMAZ/11 .6 1111Viri MI II IF IT, 0=16111.r °m g.." I:c;.OULAR LINE of PACKETS to the WEST 00ABT .1 OMB •11811113.4.-1/*LIIIIA Dinel—lo Mk. INeis. =A .11 es lr INA Asa, Mill et M 1 0 •11-11 i. resark 0inhida.114.111..... DMA 110011 1 /. • 1 I/ rs hi lAA We. Omit Ind., A. LIAISSR, in le Ws L.A. aad las ipoil semehineimbee ter s Masi emits.: of 1311110U1. MACYCK. OW ON, Orasiaard.Ozas. FIRST SPRING SHIP.—For HALIFAX, N.S. ige ll ="4 l llD CAS Ommmirr ; NW Mr MA DNA TIAJWAI Mr mom km Or CM el OMPIO so dirt eirl if r IN. Wel t = 1110110_,e tlmp 4 louniso M a llarr , ard AL lio= 1? " 1. st ,•.” "..14 . " : MELBOURNE, Port Phillip (will altar bra 1 , 1%.•41..1165 . a OM Zjtlrs m m I ..klmralejLaceenTel r= P.mis. mobor egr d....L gmme" WPM MMITMOO M. !LOOM FMB& MONEY RIORAM, and SONS' AMR? TIM M o p &Mc ela Nec u ts i l s r air. MAIS sr "VA? 1 ;1 saitati so •IV ZEALAND.—JOHN MORRISON owl Ca% LIU at ACKTIII—* Itntffiee Tvader.—Vor lee MICILLabD 01.31111a=liti. the Tort COftlyle iti tA c tl i lerale i rgre., t rabe.eartte ale bee eailemees peom, ag a l i.L lemo d peosapre.—.lolllll KONLIOOII ea Om us. VEW ZEALAND.— Assisted Essigratice. AMMO MUG= gmeel to WM. ° the ehsex weeleetko to Jool4 4 =o= 0.. WI. iCli a .Pl4l7 BB and Co.'s TAMANIANLINE 4L3F—T•V• ,STri talerr.4 et • tie I k rai le M i tehe. eh nob is mans "071 1* ...11. /11. ROUND WM and Co's. TASMANIAN LIMB et IPA 111111K—lkitIldp.—tor WON OICITOS. ; U lialtirra i r c t,r . Tra• mifted. r Joey, Lel= Podia It gompra—Per Witt or ff . I. mil OD, R LlNa•kgidilell• zo SHIPPERS for LIMA per LADY BRUCE. — The Or V i rai Ilr ermiarztlbarirzmitLt fa we ma hal—Apply Timm PILIMOOK. tad Os. a . IT. ennikiedminal. FOR MADRAS (lima, with immediate dispatch, as aissal Damao, Tama LADY IMAM = . 11. ON sas halm W. B. BAWL Commisdr • ', I:LT .IIr a. Lab. awl Dsda—Wsr haat r t ranatir ie. laasaDawa; abe DV I). . IBA (LW. Leaman area OR CALCUTTA direct, the frigate-built el 'Aar •1 13 Ern am whi Alls o i Tlti, J. a poipmed amormdmike ler W 11101). ALLPOIO:=6 4 :I.II4 """ kid.ABBAGE to CANADA, 1857.—F0r QUEBEC. lel 11011T11 AL (wee dna embeeelmblea te Mow or Tili rsiserter bit t7 l ;iil la W fr i r: * .rdl "."" ta Pe Ambese.lhe lidelle rnbs . lebier 14124 . 1 mas mete.. lle len sew raise leb lied keg ebbisbb :Z. bill be degembed Item eke nib Pleb, Wee be Ur 1.4 ANIL eel _•11 - 11. me j ebsead druno le er uvult delbe vesede zr sr 1.1... 1e .o...,t bie Ye Ilme.,:ro4l.motbeibe. TEAM to NEW YORE. LIVERPOOL TEAM ist PHILADELPIIIA MYNA 00 AAAAA Wag is yr totgrarot Ctoielmit Ina wow Mora *Wins TT OP %IRINA' • WES. Vika CITY 011 8ALT1N011............ ; Ip It [IIOA[OO .. Oahe ram uroiniii. it iroir iii io grow ordi looort pas in re Oft NOM; la *Mai or Fn. M b lib ; • Imbed amber of pong l imibbr •• Tart r~ vOl cad brim r. ...0 •111 , 00:‘1 1. .r . , tla r.rtr. • or so or orates pera Ramo . =roiroooprot. VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCRIL 6111111118. 9 Meal= dip an sam Maly aaemani rlr Magda Deft vb. Mo. Nor Palaallaa. 1. Gams us 1 8 "a.... 141. E11 4 " sal Masa Ilannaw Fax EMILY lll OA" analeas rireenrigs. W. mum , , Ina roam» ....... 1 66661 6 Anis' 'MALI° MUM aIIAPO/01111TIL ~.. SIMMS! VIOTORIA MOW nil Sepal llDuals I . L" .l. EE: l.a busmen is Dab NM es O ow re is *NOM •114Pitaaa 06 ile Polk- Om WPM issalig. VERLAND ROUTE,—STEAM to INDIA and I/ lati l tu i n tra l igi n eu el iMoitiartit poill Ittr oaidik ad. :21,110 . r . .. A , M, 6 10 .....,,,....,,,..,.... OSA" 1.11 dokliavlsol. Lad" =A E t RULAR LINE of PACKETS to the WEST MAST d SOOTR ACA.-Ver TALPASAISO rx allt ztu r q:f ia.. 'l Esiz lllllll%,Lll l t h iTlr ... l ON. • I a i w i . dm ... i mots, 44 . 111. w w: aniterllooM 6 Lner 2e .ll. i=otb,:e."4"::•••• REGULAR LINE of PACKETS to the WEST COAT d SOUTH AMISIOA.—Vor LIMA DlmM= 1•01 8.4 Mr ams Hr d tobllsHl Sr Ise INNI_LADT DAUM • 1, MR sem A. I out Ommusdr D•Mt•—rer amm• et MIMS or pomp is* ligtOTIM004:111..04 Omosimmb•Nal. biemsMßA MONEY WIORAM and SONS' so ti. A=ll.—for MELBOUIIia 411j,yriotisH. tLANITI6OI), a Gab= hr bar tog pram bre thM werrefl. rsdl drials. marrZprOlLM•kkorr knirrm—Frkr: I 9 X ...d e V MS= 11 .6 1 ... ma. RiLill, milk ENE& MONEY WIGRAM and BONS' AC OP SWIM AVIMIALIA. ice DILL mamma le the 271 maw =IVA= eir.frraimancrida,2o .Moze sio iwiroWES C =saltionl a I :a= to le M Sh e welieemoe he e Os au . a s afro . . 41 1 110 . 1= . twin Tim with the Osompro. .0... II 11. =% onosinj lhop rlesel the Obeli lois er se pi. mom loth he raped le UJvbt Txprt4% LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1857. N oncE to xxvittruits.-01 , 71U1 ke ri a "Cti g % r ambr. I C" 4 4g u = s he sol= es IS M 4. er RELIEF to the EMBARRASSED.—Mr. s tarar i t a s melea v eLeir= art ramedlass. reser *met Ur .. 01,1= 4 Mk t. o tillst =I, ea gaolbird lbo u-CASES.-At Mr. MIL:HrS ROTA *Mind -"••-••• . 12 8 . m aimarL i m="7== zmae l tip 'l ,l l :i gl ib•Tr= aiMF•hatew• kr do ab laseir• Ms la Iwo. ma • midi IL YOU BREAK CHINA, Mixak ir g holm • DWI vz anyi e hum&v, r ,.. • own. To SOUND mai WHITE TEE . TH are w not only in- ' lit s.dm 1. one Tv h. lei= no• on kis/ g riedhe w so a immixos a tc e 1. 64 i t ger e r.l4 X ma SOX; =C=l, in siikima.-Prke IL N. pit km. OM LW DISCOVERY in TEETH, consisting in Os adaptation d imanpresell• ==.1 ....,.. ,= = • al r ar or re lizat slaws er g" "lt a rstrop Mr. is level=lll% WO am is lbw Ind le NOWA MY varieftla l 7ren tbec r e Ud l .l lo Mi l:ro w . * l•n".r Iww T o list&c„.4 eas mei Pilk• MOW Mb ; pod l i lt ISA toroliialaresals. relent wlise rd Irest Wash. M RS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING ST IMP he atiktratt Cutting their Tomb. itblett b. brat bad tra ltri= for to many tears, for Miffing ofttl4res trim. dustatios. WM moth.. to bt ospartul menthe tltresebrer admiral reclpc. .11 .ttb tbu rase .boas, by YAK MAT ma oe 11. 111. Ironlattloo-dreet, • but mom twd oldretot en 4•••11 es ibe Mop. fa dined be are carload rrttlk met WU& Mar 110 01.-110 ow to at for Km Joirommiloo own,. JOZEAITS COPAHINE, or BAOCHARATED CA Yllt=red of by the FrlstaZlltr i a . , h. ( ittyielaab tb• Pule sal sod as *us b• tb• bat rmaelly tor • &nem. MOM I. . • ••yy trIU to• isywasted tko.) Min 10. 4. IL •it IL Se by MA .4 dr Yea. GA MUNI. Ju1f.A17..01• kneeltybmid. BaYmett.S. loadus; Ysti prlattpta &mitt. Wit DYE.—BATCHELOWS COLUMBIAN. TM lon YMW. sod comoria : :... I trogiV e ltar fosa d ll6 11 . 1411Z 1 wen° ItLt .6 lllo t. Goat Lat. mot of . osel 17 iod to Wrong Ye mom 816. Is drab tor portooloo losolt i Vibi kb. Mot to. MOZI,LO'B CENTENARY EDITION of Ow otAroftwo—tomooktoor 4.4 U... f.. ; awls. omit ." C: m., " 1.. Dom sad Ws& Of rya: fa • A.b. If el Nob omit mom Wa parolorls ft if maim Eio; film is. ke. of owl do a s" fa ; fa . Monet% fa =B i rl=eol, TM Illaurrairja " . 2•4 Nollik= : Wolfe. M. Dorftriet, Sabo, fai ff. Pfolfrf• MHZ PRIZE COMIC BONO, The PANTO MIMS. the Keg Waal the ONaterVin_lon Zit 1 7=11 ,30 ! ..a4 fa. web. Lim vs*. Davldeaa's. Pewrola., ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY COMIC raist:3::=l:l7nkti:tpt=4 tlt ~1;742 ri. 4 r.ALlT=ol .. .. w ""d; ' pAVIDSON'S MUSICAL MIRACLES :_ l OO vow by Ikaff Irrhi... , 4 l =barge nsp Vita i lt ; 3 ll; , WIWI NOM h. ;MEW • :Ahe ~ln tat weft erre=roll= i Null Mr. OS 4101► . ra nab. . d ST. VALENTINE'S MORNINO.--New Elaag by Oa Camps. 04 " Dadra). Ina! r asla es t: DOIIIiGTOS. Lob Lloyasity IMlleasd. Irak ma aggredile sa. *NS Valselleb Wyk bin *Map bellb Woods Wel ro4•1 1 . am PM. lb adiiiebe rig mayillm • inn as las sissa.' laa NOM% IrMW lambs Seim Cols ma Ob. New Direlbilehaing. W • se anatrantrioramtrimAcring. 11, J. Loma, genii le i ti l ly= sesi wilb.l ..d g aim.... mi :: bl i li_■ al 11 ::. • Z Yoe. Me in alms of Or was& • • Cage da ______ ..... • OirrlnelL la Jesus iak . A. 14 an7ll7lnoWni• Wad. dm& pow use IgraItaIUM I MENZVMPIIOir b I: • Mind PINNIM m=glortiti PreethcolNier IVIM deo Rimy ha to* WPM_ ma 3 i 6 nw Kau .217. r. rbe Court. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Royal, mad attamded by the Hon. Flora Macdonald and Major- Goma the Mon. C. Grey, visited the Duchess of Gloucester yommday afternoon, at Gloucester House. Priam Albert presided yesterday afternoon at a mating of the loyal Comndwion for promoting and encouraging the Me Arta in the re-building the Palace of Westminster. The Prince arrived at the Palace of Westminster at three o'clock, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Pousonby. The cosamidaaers presort were the Marquis of Laudowne, Lewd Lyndhurst, the Right Hon. the Speaker, Lord John Rumen, the Righilion. Sir Benjamin Hall, the Right lion. By hams Graham, and Sir ilimjamin Gases. The Secre tary, Sir Charles Eastlake, attended. The meeting brae up at eve o'clock. . . . • ' Prism Alert role on horseback in the forenckn, with the Prates of Wales. .. . . . Her Mejtsty awl the Prime, accompanied by the Princess Royal, honoured the Haymarket Theatre with titer presence in the evening. The royal rake consisted of Lady Churchill, the Hon. Caroline Cavendikh, Lord Camoys, Moj w-General the Hon. C. Grty, and Lisotsent•Colonel Pornuaby. A deputation, from the trustees of the Whitby piers and harbour, had an interview with the Right Hon. It. Lowe yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. The &pota tion consisted of the But of Mulgrave, M.P., Mr. E. S. Caylsy, M.P., Macre. Thomas Fiahburn, Robert Barry, William James, and James Walker. A deputation of Muter Bakers, upon the subj.ict of the Smoke Comouning Act, had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Honsirodice. The deputation con sisted of Mr. Thomas Chambers; Mr. Parr* BLiekfriars mod; Mr. Dwarbor, Petter-lane ; Mr. Bonthon, Regent street; Mr. Cook, Haymarket; Mr. Fitch, Rent-road; Mr. Dick, Haymarket; Mr. Hensley, Waterloo-road; Mr. DaeeH Bradt-street, Raab; Mr. baler, Seven-dime ; Mr. Meekness, Drury-lane; Mr. Pike, Knightsbridge; Mr. Darner, Shadwril ; Mr. John, Stangate, Lambeth; Mr. Smith, Whittilapel; and Mr. Smith, Coluhill-street, Fwd . Mr. Aka. Nestle, M.P., and Sir James Anderson, M.P., had an interview yesterday with Lord Stank.). of Allerley and the Right Hon. R. Lowe, at the Board of Tres The appcul from the Court of Arches, "Liddell v. Wes terteu," was continued yesterday before the Judicial Com , mitts* of the Privy Council. Despatches for the Governors of the North Amer, an Pro- MIMI were sent lust evening from the Colonisl-oftLe. Her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by her Royal Highness the Princess Royal, visited the Haymarket Theatre lan evening, and witnessed the airth representation of the highly suc cessful comedy of bomb!eland I'rop!e. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam ' bridge and the Princess Mary have arrived at St. Ismae l:alms, from Cambridge Cottage, Kew, for the season. His Imperial Highness the Prince Loulo Lucien Bonaparte left town last night for Paris, ta be present at the opening of the Senate on Monday next. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, who are still staying at Alnwick-castle, arc expected to arrive at Northumberland House early in the ensuing month for the N. The Duke of Beaufort has returned to Badminton. The Duke of Newcastle is still staying at Clumber Park. His Grace will not come to town for some weeks. The Marquis and Marchioness Townshcnd and Vlecount Raynham bars arrived in Stratford-place, th-.. resi dence of the late Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart. The Earl of Ellesmere, we are glad to learn, has progressed hvourably few some days past. The Earl of HareMOOd was rather better yester dayn ,of Dalisekb bas arrived * a Voltage House, teball, from the Duke of Ductleuth's scat, Bowldfl, Selkirkabire. The Earl and Countess Spencer are still at Althorp Park, entertaining company. UM lordship 111111 expected fa town yesterday. The Countess of Lucan and Lady Lavinia Bing ham are staying on a tint to the Duke and Duchess of Hamilton at Pau, where a gruit number of the English aristocracy are assembled. The Earl and Countess Granville entertained a select circle at dinner, last evening, at their inanition in Bruton-street. - The Dowager Lady Raglan and the Hon. Mis.ses Somerset have returned to town from visitirig the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort at Badminton. Lord and Lady Raglan have been staying during the week, on a visit at Badminton, with the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort. Lord Bingham arrived at the residence of his father, ht Hanover-square, yesterday, from Cobham Hall, . . Heat, the seat of the Eerl of Darnley. Lady Stanley of Alderley, Captain the lion. and Mine Stanley, will leave England in a few days for Madeira, for two months. Lord and Lady Olivia Ossulston are staying on a visit to Lady &Ma Sparrow, at Brampton Park, Hunting donshire. His lordship Is expected in town, bat for a few days ealy. We understand that the Hon. Harbord Harbord I (brM I= of Lord Suffield) is about to be married to Mika Constance Stracey, daughter of Sir Henry &ratty, Bart., M.P. for East Norfolk. The Hon. George Bing, M.P., and Lady Alice By Dave taken possession of their new residence in Albe marle-street. The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., enter tained the Earl of Cimarron, Lord de Tabley, Lord L)ttel. ton, Lord Stanley, M.P., Sir Francis Doyle, Sir Charles Easthike Mr. Laing, M.P., Mr. Granville Vernon, M.P., Mr. Lushington, Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Murray, Mr. Bonham, &e., at dinner, on Thursday last, at his mansion on Carlton boom-terrace. His Orsee the Duke of Somerset visited Totnes Weineeday. Eel Granville will preside at the fifth anniversary babel of the Royal Medical Benevolent College at the FPNIONICTI Tavern, on the 6th of May next. Sir C. W. Codrington, member for the Eastern Divides of Gloucestershire, I. detained in Italy by medical advice; he exprisees, however, his hope of returning to hie parliamentary duties miter Easter. We (Bristol Mercury) understand that Mr. Niosbutson, who was the means of getting theballot adopted in Australia, intends shortly paying a visit to thie city, for the purpose of explaining how it has worked in the colony. He will be accompanied by our member, Mr. Berkeley, and other gentlemen who take en interest in the matter. Mr. Wormed, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, delivered the Hunterian Oration this day, at throe o'clock, in the theatre of the Royal College of Surgeons. The Cambridge Independent says:—" Mr. Adair, M.P., has been on a visit to his constituents during the past week, and he also met the Philo-I:Mon Society at dinner on Weise:lay. The hon. gentleman's reception by all chums malt have been ant gratifying to him; and, although at the dime r ell allusion to politics is avoided, Mr. Adair was moat eithmiaitically mama." It appears from a statement in the Weekly Register of *stay, that the large sad valuable collection of paintings and weeks of eat at Alton Towers will shortly be brought to the hemmer, with a view of effecting a speedy settlement of sll ciudegA testamentary or otherwise, upon the estate of the Ws Pool of Shrewsbury. The rent. of the estate., it spawn, must be invested in the funds during the minority at led Edmund Howard ; and, unfortunately, it is not yes wide to dedicate any portion of them even to the pum per el laving this greet family collection of rare sad banded Alecto teem dispersion. The Rev. J. H. Tucker, A.M., has been instituted to the vicarage of Child's Wickham, in the diocese of Gloucester sad Bristol, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. 0. 7. Owen. Patron, E. Lynch Nugent,Beq., of Lincoln's-inn. The Rev. David Edwards, A.M.. has been licensed to the perpetual curacy of North Nibley, in tho diocese of Oloesesta sad Bristol. LENT PREACHERS AT THE ROYAL CHAPELS. The Lord Chamberlain annomees is Mowing as Use Lent proschtes appointed to week bine bee liejeety far dam per 1667 : Feb. 26. As, Wanseday BibspetLeoirs. 27. Prldsy Dared Coil* Dr. Close. March 1. flooday INA*of Dolma. " 4. Widoseday Bev. Yorisdideremie. " 6. Taw Monet Boodkr4 Dr. Dow. " B. Roodey 1199s4Let0boreearood Mora • 11. Wedoteday tn. Maldatals. " 13. /May Dom of Difiel, Dr. Mot. " 16. Sunday Misr Collis. 18. Woloseday Mac Dr. 0. Weskry. 20. Trilsy Don Cbsolsr, Dr. Anson. • 23. lioday " Wobsiday Nam " 27. Trilogy Dasetehke=r.Chsellsr. 118•AsT Nam et Pl April I. Wollaredey Kea owl iet i rTpr imsion & FrWer 6. Paha Illsolsy " 8. aitaki, Ur. Rtrised *trey. " 10. Ge W ol ?Ma DuirdWailahr*aMr.TAlnch. " 11 legs, Dap lad Ahern. Last Pluoirso sprsloild to preach at bog Mejesty's Chapel al inalsbaos Woboodays and Friar, tor the yes, MIT : Feb. 26. Ash-Webeeler Dim ed Peteekel, Dr. lesedffs. .. 27. nide/ Zee. Pimp Broad,. Kant 4. Wearaley Rev. Remy Igeorkay. • 6. nitley Rev. 30, J. H. Ileyeasor, Bart. I 11. Wiftithir Rev. Thaw= " 13. Priam,' Rev. Mood • IS. Wohissky Rev. awry WAWA. " 20. 1114 Ire Rev. Boossis 26. Wohooloy Rev. Jan Re u rL " 27. Fteder Archaism AlrWebeekr Hoz. sad Ser. R. C. Doyle. L Why Rev. K. J. IV O 6. Wsdooshor Rev. Ow Aesivaius F. Hart. 10. (lead Way Dena ad Wein Dr. Johnson. ROBBERY OF RAILWAY SWAIM AND Fousoa Boom eN Bilutisomax.--d aidditht, ems, • sera et gra themaly taunter:add at de 'Mee 414. W. deem awe lads, Dirtiaishoes Met he was Kr. There Weir, teira dee or W aria dot Its waled is aid ode Ina ddlitelhibe m. A id , at two Klee do lair reedwill • Wait Area le WagidlNl ...Mi. WOW," 1•111 ft Ida a sir "Nei tidy flr deh, te ire pelt as M e Loft Weldemad, Kee* sesulaiaid OM • Yr. Walks yensdid of Wolitrimples, be sehl the shares sad pia the NOM le bis sew dist. - Who Welts it ea the g oods" imp. la the wane at die woe day, Yr. Irma bra order bribe dat ho dee bat awned • NW trim do mere puma abed the ode et /wadi Maw& Urea thli the We lesimtarde hiteiheowd Ilded dot the dime whisk Mt boa nil 111190 0/10111•6 1a die eat. pod'ii bade la fie aim Kari Illsow, Thy deo lend Set Kt. Wear, to Wineld mf ilver =pa se beetdid. if die Oda Oa their con with Kr. Ilbsiw net doillmea arid a earth mai big manitiss, awl deeetwood dot ale haired and slalom !eta Stallwalthe mom Is 10,0001. Dab, ate* *boat Idly Kakis hddi. ad • armada MI In Maass; vas nimbi. MARSHALL and EDRIDGE'S LINE of Aversaumus MCKIM 0111121-11 r 110116.1.1 s::= l T . oll4 k re 10.1 t 22: 1 111;t:= o.••= i rr s. = anon at Ewan emus 001 1 01 .: Ter Tor MIL WOW. lonia 2211•126. Mem . .......... ........ . S 015 120 /10000 =Budd . 1 1.121 1010 131 1301 =l2Ol Weld . ISO Ratan Tosal Alois . . 101 /abide =•11•140‘ 04 :, ow. 01.4=04 mod 1.10.0 7" . friar aro lo at no LL r 2211121112.11. Foritellkarest. =Ng= by the =0 =min WilallVlrbror New York. I. IA PII =I 1 . 1.4 pr 1101RM8H and NORTH AMMCAN ROYAL MAIL MAN =II WO, IL FinLl 41411400 L =I II 0 d 11011400. tir ai m .4.4.. ID =4 relere I llte sr awl "reitiAT4 Or= • ' rib. a 144===== WSW= dm= e lis lij perolorrlor 40110411 Lta. "l d im Mari :4; .6 1Viilter ia Irr d .= prer . W . al= error Dr= =IL i• Mt& TS= arm oars law . .=a et sres4 Sp:. Frzl i gfrt l e r doll ••••:. 43 : ham NO; IL sr i Lir 4042174 4 0 44. O. ll'lnr. Wa144414414 IHAMM LINE et CAPPER SHIPS, a rr=a 3 v i r Ora NEON le Mai . ....., 0, lewd.. Tire ire i male am liete• •is MO he ewe trl mere dr seemere le wee We espetterneei Illegese• Thai bee el dr • ItettirAni bre drier: "" •• • • •—• •.• • ' ILL te: afa i l ell i .. WU Dime • ea 1 3 .1 ffwea.• i'L : ,* i• lik V .r eleee• r Tram elm were= 11 Ille knows is wee. Wier Orr. ME MDR mad SKIN COMPANY (Limited). mi l t:Wilittinpri °l" ra por d= 10 b IS' r periese. eterllea. ea( or el re V/ Irr=tel the ti.teeterZille::==t et Its me • ; re ee Ile • eggerirderi l ra MW .. WAV......" 221: , Nam iliem. —. l37 alma: at el NDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY, ; N. Onese•Ot imam neseeeseeteed ; awl &S, The m et moil i el l =er Ch iteat be obtetwel 6 r .".‘ • seirlies et pee ewe. N. bon se& on Ye peenime el A pile a et an yen' *analog. ALEX. 10111112101, Ilaseee, o the OWNERS of HOUSE PROPERTY, and wnf 6 0=aajnzA i ar=e.-- a= t a =,62. 0 . ft= ST. MARTIVS-HALL.—HANDEL'S JUDAS mAccansre too omod ra WEDMADAIi, lAA IS. voila go •oolkok of 111, JOBS BULL.IIB. Prtoolftl rocalblo— Madams Ilsolorodorf. Mot halm Mho Mon. NM Pekoe. Mu am Rams, Mr. Da.1111., Kr. T. tiolots. In, UM. ; Bulk 4 ; stoorlpilos to Übe win of deg oosotrio. 10 /.. ; Galloolog. Now ooM••••• ootitted to *molars tkieota to Oda porformaco. ST. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL. Dleeleo—Nr. T• JOHN VLLAII CL•Solfol . SLIIMU IT No.lo, leo lathe—thne Loom Toothy. to II l• • ~or HU I (Meth No lA. tor thulium, Teuthy, Feb. X 11 olio& t- fat s emu of le imm So Mer mob' Imo be omei men. GENERAL TOM THUMB has scarcely ander drays lan.l4lmthe darer I. IA lere ke. w h almat e rla . re alibis ra ps raper In bin . M a i rrAillsot Do M la ne Oat Darr De. be erimer re purr aersee lie err. eery pimara hen re ut of K.*, NI BMW. ear earn; a MONA DIV DAY re SWING , le the OZ OF WAL DAZAAL friespereer ens drawl: Fro Lea b; Wee. re Ta WI err. ppm leat r bow In Wear— Arrirse. le. ewer d age ; OM. b. ; radar brier. fi tro EARNS ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, = 0„ 1 1.. -094Z ing emad a sa .. .4. se ir par i Al. sem i lwrsi4 wk..' .41 r .e. is •.... e( es. 4:4=1 1. 1==•& 41 t 147=1 IR. JOHNSON HOTEL—SUPPER and CITY i t o rg b are d 1 0 =6 rintsan iemacY = eke_Kgr - ammtei ; it= ••=-,-- .. • ; , Mr. • Tinn" bammass. as NOTWITHSTANDING the Bombardment and oonnniZatrreirtiVralte . roinit , 11 ...411. vdne spl e. orda a t i 4 .. er tb. ire—War• EeiREOSCOPES aad STEREOSCOPIC cilawax miff wai....w. TIIIINO11•1 a r i d WY, b. N. • lc el; Wham deiw. oak I LU Mb leur. from 6. OIL r 111 aka Wold. S. it • 0. • "4. 2 1 1 . 5.: TM leads applod. ARM WATERPROOF APRONS. 001D11101 DSIVIDO APRONS an nab sad peak nlY•fblen way witbon COATI.m am Am oind e On Win SOK PIIIIIDMon WADY DIMINO GLOVED. COILDIAOI WAD TS in UnMananon pers. an twns % 3 ea Mulic2elrr. Amy Mists made te ordir.—.l. C. 001ADiD0.131. no dean wed id Tann Dn. RO w LT'S SIE-SHOT REVOLVERS ..mvirazt r amp 4.ll ...iftsagy. ,411014. COLT. 14. RICE'S PURE DISTILLED GLYCEI a i rktVlAß mai1.7 2 . 4 1411 . 011=21, Mama Walla MC.) Oki ennui@ ef Prbets O MEMBERS el PARLIAMENT, CLUE al . ~ . ‘,....... aim unso 171slt ii virmai, " — 4 4 1 -" lt"- - lL Th ls.74a, sad Y. nil ‘ a d wiihis, '' an t --, d " 7 ' .. ARIUfI SPECTACLES, the cheapest 1 f ar; rare • i l t %i a • a s: er. 4 i fa& 0 .4 iwrik me ibo ~. ~...4 FIRM MODEL WATCH.. I I3M Ilter=tiEr . gr : e di.arp . : II C OALIL-21 4 T y licesw ... w oad ,. im hailway.--Llet . sad 01:449 .ffe. ammo d_loll ire burin ••SI illrl6lllllo 41111411 MOM% ward. 1.1. lat 61 .. d Les raitllsitatZtamilr=l:ll4l:Zreldtasoorallkoliet K n o ini RANGIM-71b i tta7ise 1 bermarpo, row ONO Royal Letters las Ile& it P. , qied se (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. IiBTV 80018. THE Ent:CATION OP Res.—lnstead of educating every girl as though she were born to he an independent, self-supporting member of society. we edurate her to become a mere dependent, a hanger-on, or as the law delicately =we it. • chattel. In some respects, indeed, we err more uely than these nations among whom a plurality wives is permitted, and who regard women purely AS so mule live stock ; for among Judi people women are, at all events, provided with shelter, with food, and elettung—they are " cenel " for as cattle are. There is a cow likteness in such a system. But among ourselves , we treat women as cattle, without providing for them as I cattle. We take the worst part of barbarism and the worst part of eiviliettion, and work them into a heterogeneous whole. We Ming up our women to be dependent, end then leave these without any one to depend on. There is no one— there is um Ling for them to lean upon ; and they fall to the ground. Now, what every woman, no her than every man, should have to depend upon, lo an ability, after some &ahem or other, in turn labour into money. Site note or may not be compelled to exerelee it, but everyone ought to posses it. If she belong to the richer closets, she may have to exercise R; if to the poorer, she assuredly Rs dew (new member). SCOTCH BALLADB.—The first thing which strikes the reader of the ballads ie their direct and enpielsive life. There is making cloaked or conceded. You look through the iron cnrskt of the marauder, and see the tierce heart heave beneath. None of the berme ever seem to feel that hesitancy and palest of Mien which wide from the climb of complex nod opposing motives. At once the moiled lead executes the Repulse of the hot heart. There seem to have been nn dented:dors in those days. If a man is a mounded be speaks and acts as if he were perfectly aware if the fact, and aware, ten, that the whole eyelid knew it se well as himself. If a man is wronged by another, be runs hire through the body with hie sword, or cleaves him to the chin with his poleeue, and then Ikea, pursued day and night, awake and asleep. in town and wil derness by a bloody ghost. If two lover., meet in the green wood, they forget church and holy prieq, and in cower of time the heron in startled from his solitary haunt, and shame and despair are at rest beneath the long weeds of the pool, and a ghost with dripping hair glides into the chamber, and with hand of ice awakes the horrified betrayer from his first sleep on hie bridal night. And three men had their rude reverences and devotions, termini of the solitary moune tein-top, nud the mooniest, waste wandering fires of the morass, spirits of the swollen stream: Edoet o' Gorden, who burned a mother and her children in their own tower with laughter and mockery, as if agony sere a jest, would ere night mutter an Ave to Mary Mother, and cross himself as devoutly as ever a saint in the calendar ; and the mom temper, who could impale an infant on his spear point, would shiver at an omen whkh a schoolboy laughs el.—Edinburgh Essay*. ALFIERI'S TR&GEDTES.—Eaeh tragedy that he wrote underwent three distinct operations before receiving the last finishing touches. In the tint place, the subject being conceived in his mind, he distributed it into lames, axed the number of characters, and briefly wrote in prose the summary of what they were to do and say, went by scene this Ito called conceiving. Having done thus far, he put the imperfect work made for some time, and did not approach it until Lis mind wee en tirely free of the subject. If he did not then quite approve of what he had written, and feel a strong desire to continue it, he burnt the manuscript, or changed its plan ; the former fate happened to a tragedy he had sketched upon the Nuttiest of Revco and Joliet, and to one upon that of Oar:cal. If, on the contrary, he approved his first sketch, he submitted it to a second ptooaa, which he called development. Ile took what he had previously written, wrote nut at kngth in prose the scenes he bad merely indicated in the first instance—wrote them with all the force of which be was capable, without stopping to steeled a thought or correct en expression. He then proceedd to versify at his leisure the prose he had written, selecting with cure the ideas he thought best, and rejecting those which he deemed worthy only of such treatment. Even then he did not regard hie work as finished, but theedantly polished it verse by verve. and made continual alterations a. he onsidered them neceseery.—Aefloi sad Gordoni, by Edward Copping. • EGYPTIAN SOCIETY.—One very usual subject on the tombs is the reception of Facets at a piety ; and Egyptian artiste, fully alive to caricature, have iennetitnee shown that the little follies of gossip, display of finery, aced conceit, were es cowmen in them diva as m later times. Herr, a man of bethion driving in his eurriek long after the ether guestn are rimembled, thinks to increase his consequerre by this sift-Gi llen, se well as by the number at his immediate and running footmen • there , women e with the eyes of envy or curiosity', the jierelka7 of a ' and the fusion at ge*lrsad silver vales set we on the' that IT their utter nedessame on the menden, that love of display steno procured them a Ore in the festive ehetaber. In another piece, the consequence of the master end mistress of the house is indicated by the submissive obeisance made to them by the deems and musicians hired to entertain the company ; and as the principal people who gave these entertaiunients were of the priestly eke", we learn, that however they inigh.t lecture the people on the prepriety of considering this life • mere mange to a future date, and of mortifyieg their appetites fur pleasure, they were themselves by no means avenue to the good things of this world, tend enjoyed their comforts like the rest of the community.— The t r i ta ..o to u r c tote of the Pharaohs. By Sir J. Gardner THE QtEEN IN lIER CHlLDlTOoll.—Claremont is • charming place, and I enjoyed myself extremely. . . . I must not forget the little Pricked a Vietni.. She it. what you would call a very dear and loveable child, with manners me ladylike and superior, that you would know her. at once, M be nunething more than an ordinary girl, and yet posse*. deg all the innocent playfulness and simplicity of a child. fibs and her mother sat down quietly to the piano yeeterday, After breakfast, and sang with remerkable ',cremes. and taste, some beautiful German duets and some Tyrolese airs, which I hod not heard befure.—Xemoies of Njar 440.iral Sir Eduard Parry. A NAPIER ItESIINISCENCE.—Anniversory of Bu saw, in which I was shot through the stem and Ge rye through the stern that was burning the family candle at both ends. 1 was on horseback, and the shot stunned me I, black dead' we came armee my eyes, my eight went, I meted in the saddle, and fell ; my cousin Charles picked me up, and then blood trusteed from where the ball had entered ; it was segposed to have lodged in my brain, and that I was a slain mien. I could not see or speak, but heard—" Par NOr:Cri, after all hie wounds he is gone at list." I felt obliged by this regret, but hoped they would not bury me , Icing still dive and bent upon living. The observation meek the uneasy though for when a fellow shows no life they are sometimes on • field of battle over quick in burying him; so with is slight tent I intimated, dive but not merry.—Life of Gnu: al hie Gloolte Napier. THE Ttltg.—The doors of the grand stand at Lincoln will be once more unlocked on Wednesday and Thursday next, and the racing of the 1857 season inaugu rated under Mr. Johnson's auspice. The cross-country work comes off on the first day, a sport to which Tueeday and Wednesday will be duly devoted in Canuarthenshire. So far there bee been but little belting on the great spring handicaps. Skirmisher—who is, be it remembered, a savage and tenenitable horse for any lad to ride (a thing many betting wiseacres eckleta stop to think about) — has been backed for the Northamptonshire, and mentioned for the Great Northern ; Minos ie also tint favourite among the " janipers," fur the (Rend National (l) at Liverpool, where Mr. Topham's handicaps do not range higher than est. 71h. ; Leamingten Mande at the head of the mlo C f. h lt e ht ta t,,,,,, e lD.L e r, C lnr i eide r for which Mincepie, the miller, is quite out of laved • am.ri and . Bl b irA t744 lio .h un dot yj d. u ,, s e t . c f‘ o m n ar tris ed - es iueppo t v e e k r3rt m om p ne th us e aft tl Newmarket victory last yens that they were to pay no credence to the attempts to " bonnet" that horse for the Derby, as hie make and slovenly style of wilding that race palpably proved he could never get a Derby dietanee; and we believe that the public are now beginning to coincide with us in the &trod we exceeded of Blink Bonny, owing to temper and lade of winter development, some six week. ago. Vl' tether- Int has gene down to Eady Abbey, where Coiled died. and Rirdeateber first won his stud Lune. Hungerford and King of Trump, have retired in the iipeness of their age to the stud, after very hard working and chequered careers. A. little brother to Schiedam has arrived at the line-cliff, pad docks, where the Dutelmeen "is full ;" and Colonist and Tasmania show much more vendee than any three-jeas ,,,, ode at Mallon.—lllustrand hews. cot BICSINE , s OF TIIE QUEEN'S BliNelf.—.l.lt hough. the court has sat during four whole days since term, th ere still remain many capes in the several papers. In the new Trial Paper, twenty-two caws have been disposed of, and seventeen remain; in the majority of which the rules were greeted during the last ten). In the Special Paper, twenty-two eases have been argued, end there remain eight. In the Crown Paper nine have been disposed of, and three remain. Twelre eases Wand over fir judgment, the day appointed for giving which is Tueedey, the 24th inetant. .AII the causes entered for trial st the mil inge in term have been disposed of. The entry foe the linings in Loudon after to- ----- • showing seventeen remenets, of which thirty-eight arc Santa,* leave r!. THE FRUITS OF a. ball on Monday morning, waited upon the magi+trates ebown by those gentlemen to them in miming a fund by the streets of Leicester, and I sac They had all been taug in the Baltic, sod rine° then hada month's' furlough. treated \ivy favourably The Mayor gave them crown each was given to' Mercury. her term ;Lusutaiy I:arg~tLe list. meta, and eighty-eight now eauaaa. ro 'narked her special j DENErOLENCF„--r e . ag, four neatly • ••• • ~„b 4 ' Wee to thank the it _• ten and several 1 -*•`— d b and y which t • om evil t0 ... 4 81 0.1 r taught to read theu to the West . .•, „ some t. CS The w "PelraWe hgt w ' . good advice, • • ; 46 ' ) them by the magistmtee.— • • NATURE-PRINTING , The Ferns of Great Britain and Ireland, Nature- Printed by Henry Bradbury. By TIIONAS MOORE, F.L.S. Edited by JOHN LINDLET, l'h.D. Imp. Folio. Bradbury and Brand, Lou- don, 1855. - The majority of the earliest specimens of Natures botanical productions were Ferns. In the Fossil Botany which the hand of science has uncovered to us, about seven hundred species of these plants have been identified: and these formed, perhaps, two thirds at least of the plants which once adorned the earth's surface. Whole beds of coal were probably formed by the deposits of the species which are con tinually discovered, almost perfect, in the coal-mines. The coal fields of most countries show a curious uni formity in this respect. Peculiar circumstances of geograpFcal position and climate, in the long pre historic period, may account for the great proportion in which the Ferns appear to the other botanical productions of this epoch. We know that mo:sture, equable temperature, and island position, foster their growth ; that in districts and countries where fog and damp prevail—and more especially where heat and damp combine—they flourish ; moisture is essen tial to their luxuriance. In the western counties of England, the damp fells of Inland, and in the high lands of our empire, where frequent mists yield them the required nourishment, they thrive in the greatest variety and proportion; and these - general features were doubtless most prominent in that period when the vast coal formations were accumulating, and scaling within themselves for our information the records of their source. The Ferns of this epoch, however, though bearing many familiar features, arc not identical with the present race, but ex.tinet. Nor is beauty the only claim which this race of plants has upon our interest, for it is not without its many practical uses to the farmer and peasant. The natives of Australia and New Zealand when first Europeans landed on their shores. made the roots of Ferns a considerable item of their food; so 0 . 60 in Ladle to this day, parts of the plant are made a fre quent accompaniment of the native diet. The stu dent of Shakspere and his times willeall to mind the curious superstition that Fern seed had the power of making its bearer invisible. This probably arose from the idea that no see (la were borne on the plant, or so rarely as to invest them with a fabulous nature. Popular ignorance alone overlooked their existent*. Though excessively minute, and only appearing as dust on a sheet of paper, they are there. At a later period, when one of our kings made a royal p a local proclamation was issued, that no Fern should be burnt in the district by the peasantry-, since it was believed that the smoke arising inevitably caused rain, which would not respect the views of his Majeaty. The hand of man, however beautiful may be the effects obtained by the careful artistic copyist, is not capable of that lied and truthful exactitude which is obtained by the beautiful means used to illustrate the work betore us. Nature-Printing, as its name aptly implies, is a real point of contact between Nature and Art. A short history and description of the process will illustrate the observation, and point out the achievement which has been realised by the patient and intelligent efforts of many—for to ro one person can the invention of Nature-Printing be assigned. It is probable that very many realisations which are attributed to the invention of an indivi dual, are like this the growth of many minds, cumulating with the advance of knowledge ar.d amid fostering circumstance.. In 1572 was the first recorded effort made to con stitute Nature herself a copyist. The process adopted at this period consisted iv holding the dried :cat of a plant over the smoke of a candle or oil lamp till it became blackened all over one side, when by being equally , spin dean, popsy an impression of pressed most prominent veins and marking of the speci men was obtained. This laborious process was subse quently extensively applied, and, in one instance, a work was produced containing twelve hundred illus trations punted by the these means. Even these productions, necessarily rude, were esteemed, for botanical purposes, more than the uncertain endea vours of manual art. It was about the year 1835 that the first approach was made, thouggh a distant one, to the present n uocess. Peter Kyhl, a Danish goldsmith of Cope n, made use of copies taken from flat objects of Nature and Art, by impressing them between steel rollers into plates of metal, for the ornamention of articles of silver ware. The first advance from a simple contrivance to an art was mrde, and scientific experience 'has since developed and amplified the first effort. It dots not appear • hether the application of the process to printing formed part of Peter Kyhl's views. He died during the year in which he made his experiments known, and for awhile no advance FOB made from the point at which his endeavours clewed. About ten years since several experiments, which advanced the pro ems nearer to its present state, were made in Eng land. It was necessary, after having impressed the object into metal soft enough toyield a fine impression, that the plate should be converted into a material bard enough to print from. This was accomplished by means of the - Electrotype, and the problem was practically solved. The great influence and re sources of the noble Imperial Printing Office at Vienna first produced Nature-Printing in its present form. It was introduced by Mr. Henry Bradbury into this country in lea 3, and the present magnifi cent volume is its first result here and the second application of the process to the illustration of a ' book, the first being the Chevalier von Heiffier's work on Mosses, which was published at Vienna in 1853. The immense importance of the art as an aid to betasy cannot be overrated. In the Ferns, for instance, there are some thousands of species. With these the minute markings, and their relative po- sitions, with the veins and other details of form, eonatitute the evidences of identification. All these are produced in the work before us with marvellous accuracy and the surety of truth. With but scat tered means within his reach and observation, Mr. Henry Bradbury has produced a result which is universally admired. The names of Mr. Thomas Moore and Dr. Lindley arc sufficient guarantee for the high character of the literature which accompa nies the Nature-printed illustrations of the book. It is not often that anew process is ushered into notice with such splendour. We hope that many interest ing classes of plants, such as Mosses, Grasses, and the like, will soon receive due illustration. MEETINGS or SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIEF.—MOnday —Chemical, 8, Professors Abel and Blatant "On the Valua tion of Nitre ;" Mr. R. Adie"On Thersso-Electric Couples." Toesday,-Royal Institution, 3—Predawn Huxley "On the BswofT Patbdagioal, 111—Linasa—Prufesor Owen will end po on .• wow spin et liapiectolla, from the Serbia* Mob, sod at Ur Clewed= and Sub-divisions of the the /14marile." Natlatleal, 8—" On the Duration of Lids Largo," by Dr, Ong. Arehitoctural Mos.fnu, es Os Ardelet eiddleted in the Department eCITIOW /sow 14serisa, jun., Esq., Hon. Sec. CBrD beams. B—lnewel Disourion upon the Pam re WsdandsLondon Institution, Literates, 44 ; London and Mid dling B—et the Gallery of British =Syl. Middlesex. at the Time of the inenty. By Edward Griffith, Fan., I.R.S. 2. Waage is tba City. Ito 1. Bishopagate Ward. By the Rev. nom Hugo, M.A., F.S.A. 3. Monumental &MU al London and Middlesex. Part 2. By the Rev. Clods D estel l, M.A. ; Society of Arts, B—Mr. James N. Header es a New Electric Induction Coil. Thurs. day—Royal, 84; Royal Society, Club, 8; Royal In settnion43—" On Sound," b t Lr . rofeiesn Tyntallb; y 4".til,i- Ml4 ll Th l iday—lte Y y ' al Inatitu On lion,l=" 'the eir Seism to Ornamental Art, - by Christopher Drum, Req. limesSay—Royal Institution, 3—" On the Or r l==est at Life on Globe—lnvertehrata," by ; Angie, 2; Medical, 8; Botanic, 4. RrArinons LIBERTY LIMNER.—Mr. Milner Meets, Mr. Sir Wm. Clay, and about twenty other members of t bare, we undoentand, accepted invitations to the at the London Tavern, next Wed • needay, with which, as already announced. the voluntary party intend oorassiarimg their parliamentary campaign fur the present year. yeldst: TRIZUKAIL—Protooted by Royal Litton oara P r . Al as lc of Mork e aV ii mr& 11 • Mr ba ft dOs & kkr keg Gm tlese = ma km 4 ore re rr• is ars e. the • 'kW& it nmets kr = II= eta; LlClZiarnsi len MI. Y.I . err d IS ills= in, ark me .-- ....,..,........, .• ; dmilfri t e. . akimbo/ ritaa s t= at .. .., Ina; ha& Mt Monad ; torm a tt =Oa: MI rms. beibooff./