The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-24 00:00:00

Y .E' 'I.R Lei- ~~ - I - io. 3.8851 iAVEKLAND ROUTE.-00MMUNICATION ow. v. ixpt.t. aversaLtA. s. vs ifvfl—litio P 4 I owl OM IA f4I. MAX 141VIGATIOS 0011PAV fAVINAUSIIf nod Oaf Ow 04 .. lonitz Imo, Adv. 0.1. e. ,off'ondy bl .►dr swum r. Issia s. m Ile rb ielk i l F . anoodi . for Otto.a.v. Mask • W aOa Uth wwl rib of alll j mit: A Mo. limbic V e t i r Wood 4.1' AA•toot i 9bmwoo, NM egiov. Vossoro sofrotiro w Orotr e to% . awrat."="l== Of VolomoirLoo.lhoohnovora. TEAM COMMUNICATION betleelh LIVER 214"1112iIsmaila irtrZah,lo:3ll"l.62ll Tots. *war. aterrtz:, *mi. am.ww. fon untawur . va m IIA.SUINO7O3I .... ...... Teems+. Usg Si. Wriessdiss. Jur S. CITT ur SALTIIIOIII. . Rye, Jr U. Moog" U. U. rad U le ihessissansilles. I worm efete ~.ii, • kr Orals as4o6== " 4.ogl dump se sus 5ir5.5.,,,,........... 6 . 111 , 114 r 11111.1111. .01. Abu Airwena. W1T1F1R143111 . 55 mad Kam s e Ll= die 4 ::xx t r i r e "ll . .l art aS w alTris t r6:: .u :gt it a. • .liM i t i llas "" slowiLsiErTa. S011:W M to ROTTERDAM sad tie RHINE. or ay (weft W. 'MMememi a itar: taraTi. a rpos i Imo me tile Tow.. Th.nii, IfAh, at 11. a. Pares . te 11•6114,. II; Vat VI . . 1 1trierrle i e . y . 1 :14f t j:`Ar—A C gi ge :, 4 Vsivonaa It llowalleln:s. ICI at le 'BILLUPS. IL owl POI II LI Awls Ilis MM. WM 8... i ra. LC.—The Mittman Is earealrg Id* h 11.tager•low sten await 110•11. EUDIEN.—The CifillaNinth Osman do' Stein- . 1 1 = WA LOX. C. KAMA Inns n ond • halt— • m:k on CILLPU annol AAA IlAsoninuo. P PA ea. led Immune'. iiver. DEVON KAPUNDA COPPER sod SILVER &UP 111111110 0011PAMT flerenen. =II of IMP iparine. genets Dana. Caplan &KOK la MAO abigged AP gad. • Penn if P. pas dere to be pad ea as= sad la dr Am dale mg mead den Cadaaaa—J. P. 111Tettpla, ine,.. gaud. Oenentlea Weft 16•Arta mo Ow Dam Cousin Illattrw-tay 114•11. 1....kar0. KC. 2811113K—Kmra 01.1eno KKK 4. Ouplil...eurt. Thrivadnela, gnat 11.0.....1* anahno . Oat*. S.W. Ali eM IM.) an= Oine—w Hera Ile. P. alleget. .K C. The Donn Panels 1114 K OKIKS prewar nn .w.tattortly. ple Ede IN I a INS . mann Pat we maenad It hall to awed rat wegnond the kettenta f re. If tag writs* _Ezra et doe alas re .1. fieffweftlaitt. then ........7 re: Lcgf lee Mit et road Pa nen, Wog Meant IN.. ta• 4 l:7 ra-,:...... ...:... m i .- 1r....-rx. talc date el Pap In no .—" Inge ay lan anon Invent pen an to molt. Ogg opandow mos pmeRKIK .84 KK*. tea Po =Cgil de Woe gery gbenlan "The, Wad brut della tbe o. I. Mold bra era. sad pet prgagen th brims nada TM 07.......... kr p.m ma do We le 4 a w 7 Pod= preaseng neb Menai eta==gni WO d as ma I4K *ILO do MK et • 1•40 derma d re at Pat pent.' a plead bent rend. gaga ap== n gn the a regert d I. gaplain gni ea dem • the b~ peso et gin bete— thong tie1q,........• Ineopeenega grlgh dam of wit.min. f. reNial be 411161.14 at Ile OM ) . ar . sypIKLIK lamilllsa sr breign. KV ON lAPUXDA COPPER sod SILVER t u Ptit il airr o lja 2/714 ,4 1. 1 Ibt.te l). oneal eril to be kelaverlab ark ►RRDRRICR 1104 hareem pie Isa yoga% lesibreek Mem. 3?. Wale llt, ao. My E. MIL T HE UNION DISCOUNT sad AGENCY COMPANY (JAWMM. •o. P. Loo/Jory. Learlsa. CO. Pomolsm asi porglesiors ow Os oboolood. no above. from the Nampa. KIM LIME-STREET, Friday, May 90. THOS. 1101111VCII mid BOIT Plllllll/ell, la leteepel be am the at the Wame.a• U rt7 SU beet le dew oil prelates vrrea [ ANT 111 11. /IKL2O. ellavall ear se po,toe—The CoeaUsa twee etealase at 157. ► haebrdwaus. set the hewn at Hatamelio Wirt Rada WEDDING and BIRTHDAY PREBBNTIL 311001111D =MOPS QM br a sod 11211•ThIg ell Wu; ;mt. ••••••. asi K e l ... hom sad Indrirk.. emillueris ilmo drank. lOW •••••••. ems iej• was& mei me=7 . 17 4 . Mlle aroma; IsJi•V 71"; ben n. 11l • Yam' mammal drodwasse. 1.•• M•• hen al ; Mott boom Imo 21 , 4 ; kiavellbse sad taansue ..UM. ono. film b.: SIM obi arm iftilseary. amhbole masa sad sok awl • wr.ty of Mir molls. nollatis M p.ia. Os• Mine Is usere•••—T• to bad s•t 10D11.1101/1M gARKUPS SPECTACLES, the slmospost sad bar 41 rarer raker fee prairie Ur r e llos . tiring nor* truer sareerb till Po' 4 4r) b.-14Mo P, Olar. Is wrier Norsk MM ✓em re mrs. 11. trait sr rem N. War So ✓omper, vrtr. r 4 err. r . t i l i t 41.4 ftr.—THOGI. M a nn and NON. 0w... to tr re Iktrit Mores /PIM. Lear. csol.•-•=iiy . pr T . tat,T UNr r 4 ...b. .e. SOUND and WHITE TEETH are indispensable w Poroool Attractive. owl to tumiu .on lesev ay. by the M .... lll.Artketine of teal ROW LAN DO' ULPDX TO. et Plod comooooki (*WWI laorodkole. ot lonolhatblo vase ra — b;=.4 led bbautFlot tin nab. Ozobobbiolos Sum WI la no /woo oy Ilyonolk moo sal mob Ilk llsoloroo ie Tooth. t. nom ...oboe IsdoembiZh e ri= andbu llo/417 10r b• 88 l = 14000. to obbio lb Imoorbs s bogs Oloolosi Ow of 141001 W owl the *Meow sod lo yorobb. mess. U._ poi boo. Cowoo —The mei.. Slobs& ea. en 40 GAS IMO. OM " A. aowi.tsert *INA " as On 04 0 404140440 11101003101 400104 404. Solder Sion.ars Vows wow -whomo. RAMS of HOMBURO, sear FRANKFORT +II.—ou7IMsa sgAsoa. 11* towel Waives of Romberg. NI wleoml Wl. aletnied Pro. twig LW* . subt,m. an atapt, t .te. aoralve. Tim WO Of awieLlt ahle be • n ten.os s fa, ...:= ll = arrlaYtd .. Ifhes i.e. wt... ob.. •Ildsolml dr- Mr ,. a MAIM to On ocooto u •t 3 an I 3.411411.11.111. Taft II• rarer. &WM& 11l CON . .4 eatat.tme...t d um wee. arr. it yp i .ie all WM 11111170Y1 so duel bg a Pe eipotive hisaaw. lie ma Yew IMO. Imie Min VC..t?rm. Ikea elksey el oNters la son 101111 *lst tlsent at theft U. . W h in. la sir lima 16.11 V. Wmw, tM tvety uf the v.., unarm( Ker s peon alrlifellen fres Ye aim 4.4 (be so. IS risk's Ye odes el UN wlraal T be' re trim. mblets each 4 It-olton. *HA Si ba =sem bamet.4 tts molt ha. • M that &Vont ay aollobea4 Y. Itollto, 4 Ikhasbet • • a... 4. Lollar Oak. tad do *Vamp. pia. of the tau... . . . . ."F" - be 71;7.711 n, et. ch. he the %amity o• 04 archlteeture. the .11.triloet ,et epenuneet‘sert the rtrltters et 11. dear. e.eurbee...e 1 o lie f 1• r 1 • .00 01 01 MO •• the brim at Yr wiles.• • •11101000111110.peds•••••ie . th ISsee 101•111•• mho. ter Ma.... I nwarla , . We. kr the maw of NMI* HlVre•Ltt,aeh tlaste et getramet• •Illt • **ye • itt...nr .9, as WS semi. ••111101 4* .110 le, t,•• owned Ilse ...ended hp U.S Iladew he We. Ide.. Aimee the slaw MUINMe argru....l • huh art Ant...table readhahnee. ash Ski....Fres* Kin;ll..h. amis. 111.1.1• A Nl= • .-ehetweee• to tt. Jots Ii •ty!* al deserattes •am Ike ien* • met. wish. ea to a Y. hem. p•••• 1,14 h ✓ph.s. hale. ns. ha* there I. • • MY* dells • h Ifts. pies ie., 101. at I ...let A..g.011,0t • ••••b. 110 pmelo rn• 114, 1110110 611,0111 W inonieg ▪ the. ow arum.. the teeuttful ihr•••• et Werrs. ars r the •eiete. la the statel t 5.. te.en. Cohan, he:t.., art lei. od vani•J eateehl eat WWI 4 , 117. " Tb " Driwtere dealt hers • , tarHtlee W t sweats. to node. Ws gelerla: Aeot se .411.1•1•1 me peoltee Ito st.tter, • We *or • We. rested a • ..ere. It Id an.l t..reet. lint vwd dees, =MK rd e t 410, • i•re-enyes where U.S Mad be. 4 at Um el.. ..1 14.4: 110.401 sewn. mr.laufpg* *WIN Ni. he Ile hewn el he hut. Tiera.l•o7 thno ." 'we • 4.1 W. Poly (.1.4 1 .11.1.fee54 a( the time tba4 lidiert th}e4 ad lb: 141.1 • •f r olds, cos V. Mole phr Ihneelt anINI. that Mat ali. •`ontlto.oollon nn. 1.10. IY W.. I • Imeent.. eeJ .te•beeenet rani thrva:b.et the Oat. r • mene.ltaliraczo • • sad 0w1..., onto.'s to• • I ot•••• 'form all part 01 Min* WI./../ Item • ••••••••• I, loy •••7 ~ lain.. MarlINC Yrwatomt. I. pot am 4in 44 too,. ambition le embed Is oar lo ud f hue 'V lee wall. et mg sod eethile4.. he. C...tehar mew) bees ro. RU PTURE B.—The PATENT SELF -14 PRI 0 UN! *efts drestailly orlikwg =l.7t : 1 17+41 br .f dr a te d ..rz% was ▪ p n teurst •I wore., pro.ilea• pensilreftl. I. .ai .• • Irbv uainiewohered wit, Ara" * Ng •41t, ge 1.4.—J. LOG 43.1 0.6.1. Picas**. M. AN ACT of GIt.%TITUDE-10,000 Copies et • 111...1141114.4. h.. G. venal!. INeeliethe.—• Levert Fifty Wine L..• ei owes. .1•61.117. Is. el &see e OP I ItelloWJah. teeelt:ni Mee IP aro "I •I. h. hi 101....1 .b. leeermane One .• Weisel eel he ....h ~ hr... .11. &I/ we rst - ..elet. lb. eaber..d kt the brat tb.n. 1.. 1.....1.41 the este a ...L be .U 1 ihorddre rad her. mom .0-m.O.N wrpt Andel =Mg. sa-I Ise Veto'le oven, :• el the %eft. valnlieing emy heheimetie P. Perot ihe W•1.611.:11. 104., Wilmlimme. Dena. e.o.m. wrnet nee., I W t.. TRIEBEMA R.—Protected by Hord Letters P.W•at el rwm..4.—TL. !wrote. km seelkt•ltel posaratlew el Noe wetwlsee le • tereWhe el the VorAl of /Awe.% Ille3 ...or el the 1...41 . cern el Our.enle of mho 4 ,*F. lend ~ 1.. Use ewe N. Art . and v.6.0...fie .::In li. Semen =Utter 1-.treet, lee te, I t. 0...., tt • I' ,n of *keen sal le 4.1 Aral eterlat• esmelol.. I. melt toedviwiletwat•o• thee I toweeese.....• wld le geed/ e-rtsto I 4,1 LYS. N •.. I le • eere..ty fur rateattes, sperreeorobow....l rt. *edges ?‘ /, ` the 4 , Am re Wove •ler.. awWeyekh . ail tra••• or thew re often nee IV L~hn • 0.1...1 of the popelimoa. Tew,e,se Ile. 3l• the ewe-/ Onto ...4W made fur that Awed dwerdses shish the rash.. Sleds. tee at with ewe...we. to the Welt dee deer witbe of the 1. fet.t • leedeeliew. se I .Welt se the lerel•erles I. the world wow. News, 711Inabt hue. I. I ...d 3 see deredd el teele ee ewe*, sad et Issiew.ka esealles Vise lie es the Nolo table althea WV lea Wee reweeled. New 4.reet No. 311. Ilmtrostreet. ftsford. Meet. Lento. Ps, 1. . 01 . . by pert, IA 41.: lIA t eee ettral. weld 11,. eel Is A LI 11.. I' w.s eaalet et we elk , .w, wsralde V.1.1.4.rw I ...I. OA NV Noses roll be •ut per wean If .awes Nowak.. tlt . Orseertnertbeereet ; *sem sad .44 * reMe/00.&•6•01. rvbt ottpre%sl HOST PPLIC AT lON THE ROYALITAL.—MAY ELECTION, IstA—no voimi end IN TI LAT of *be Neeenbere el W. am 4)67 Dwl Vg.fm.rif . 41 / rtral ea Med of ANN leemble wow alliebles ter II r ot .. Hof Mese. . u.w .. W i rer tor i 6O. re *A el *is wieekbeillarft. rot. lb the LAD! • POLS NATIO N War be mole. dm taw *alb ANNUL *I wet Ira MIN* Abe feeemogfa.7 leseenerbel lbe of estrelline Nape; M. bra. fla***; Woolleese. ; Sec J. MA Ofe• efeblim isi beNf id. ei hot* .rill be lloWe* nedvall i ran: Clemeerdelorl. CRYSTAL rAL_ACE. r l4lllllllltWeir4 HY " 1. asemednee Ode pellibbed Idiewhie 'ef Wheat* the ee peeling's d Or rodent be time elle de dee &mike U r vet hole; Dereehme have hew the elemr• le seaeusee art ate .111 be towel el nee Maim auk heath et the dim dbee et the elothei—elh. Ih• SW eh& re Ilth if Jot. Thee 'Meta etil be la tbe ler* and red/ haw& emeedbelde es Wier Ids at the limit et Or Ordueln. mod esewhad true Won tome& the adt the Pears Sena. ell be portided WO is memo teekely mein. tra m thetir=ted hods sed Saha, al dr thelludts elle primeseest. Addlider d =the Ileheit ea: b. rated ea the Crystal Palate. rod at a* t bet do se=te can be awn iol to orhalm be a r e=eve •Nal. Mottles and es lit be We re. r4 —tbe tube M Or eines FL b. As ealy • setabor dr Uwe *tea MI be lard. .l, spill aided et teheenehdea —le far. .. 01011011 0 ILO VI. beeeary. 11.1.—AollOW hi bore bees lemened le the Were= sad Le the Lzdeel Ile Mew are ear limelleoll pbeleme sYe elle el lie Ye WWI Ordners; Ihme re the the ia niend. ne ld ette=fe 2911.116111110 SIMI* C. 1 . 0 8. 1 .1.0 lade .4•11: Ile emideleg rell• ISO pins r. r d temeahemi mai tee me sr. yr i zambleee Mob. se 1r Or mi. or Wee plus irk mar Os Mon me be delYe Omebel leletob and I. a ltfil"Wll RIM AX 6Nor AN sad UN Na HIS HA s. k De. £Pl$ US DAT, at Tl lalt coat MoaNI D D VIIII RIM at SY taarmalled isml Ilussok I. /I.lberato NUL aNnalas/au DPl.ima: atissette Dela —lbs sad SW et palsla—Wllma me DUN le 0.04 DAL 1:1:1 ....___•a--St=pl.l ll sod Ode Ilisms—go. Tio.. et Iga. sas IWI . 4. vi si=4 . := l l• Ad ir ed uar. gi b' ""t e " ImeslON milt has 11 ISi Su/ ban tla IS. tssimas- Dass st ems balabess. Ms ablasell.bi.././6/11 Ise arsdbui I is vlish is_ woods& d HI Is Jews Us;DisSois Is . IMMIN7. sal NSINIsry. tit re lawny Uaissidostarz... L as. • td.Zollbrii= lisimps. dna Ism dr amiss. It. FieISUe..tENCH HERIBMON, 130, Pall-mall—The M 411131q.131. AN 4 11 . 111 . 01011 1110TUANS. Um; CPI. OF Ail* et Os mil WM* air Ay ow OPIIN. Abs. ft Winos liillesolme Woof MAI Om ham 30 1111 0. Admialm.lo.; Wow. St OPORTO.—An OLD BOTTLED PORT o f hi g h =Wdoorrao r El n wskzit e... llll. ormiss o r •111 Maur m. 1.0. L LIRE BRAN T, les. per rallaa.—Pals or boon D irodo•Virk, a arrodore thooor sod mod dostro. Misled. b. Ma Immo wlth t o chrdad 'Woo/or at ad Ours obi* or• ow dlflo.di to moan et so Woo Ita pr dem sod rood lordodob, or Of 8111.111V I IIIIITT owl Co. Old talaseara. [Moro. yeARLOW'S ai SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. ifiatgrritrtist lIIMIX-11•Znie miliass a t la triUlaritl Olt DIA sirrsa. "" Warimial axe Iwo too oi Nei Mee 11. OIL DAIMON'S 515 1110 MU? /CMS. WE read s hap Wu .1 • meall Mood •Wu .1 ail pre yar. PrisiVa. BAAL.) WBl rOTAITO MUMS& Tl=zollboll deter w irr. - 1141174%. Inen:Miseirtanr, pauntatii. kW. Wlllbwinoli. Oar Itatabil.b.d 6:arraylng. natl. 1:'L11 BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and OOTTIIII la WOUND an la Nil slam as be otsaLasd of W/ sad Ca... Ts, SleedisMs. • Sao Ma lan stmt. My. Geed strong Natal COWS Too. b. Id. Ss Id is. 10 1 . L. sod Ss. 41; Vssli Sisaasei Tam, So. !d.. Ss 10d.. and 4s. Tsa sad amen to tbos who t 40► ssal sssrmas fres b say ratans shako or oriel lowa le Iltaalaat • salsa vassal taw &gm at manse prism trs CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, Tab II go bitaX oftimel Pla. Or% Make. Swim 0 IN Graviii. 0814 Nob. sad wolvallol wasia was. mid by the out yogneyable imam la Lb nmea.—.l Ind 0. OWL: Beadle[. Meb Illawamaten. WaAM and 0o.'• CONIOLET GARMENTS. Csediakg of OWE Oat sad Vest. . Swop 1161/11ss Trams a sad t, mad TWAprot vbeis nits; wall ailissi trim imikn Mums. N. 011•4444244 L Mil MOHAN n 42214 Nowilreit M: 42. Mama HYAN sad Co.'. CAMBRIDGE, BAC, and PAGET JACIIINTI4.—The but 00.1b4 Firrob In Omar mina We at out•doot .w. Pries ilk _ red WA nYAM mad Co.'s DRESS said SURTOUT COATS (trigir=="Amitntie"iliakemal WAIL sad Ox's OVER COATS sad CAPES, ifiiv La owl Lima r . whaVr.ardele.=. H TAM sad Co.'s JUVENILE COSTUME, 1.11105 adlapladon to early ark WO. sod W ir Kai la sow and tficauUhsl maieria/a. Prim pwt► 1.504 ~vow .04 Copia, b. OIL. I. 51 , I. IL lIYAM and Co.'s HARROW, ETON, and RUGBY 11117/Tt—Tlree ow, Kra broval ea la &Om air• vlosalkis Isr lobed or deer we r. sad &Animal, adaptad fait mug ava• Simla. Nam tio. K. tla. 11.. awl Illa 61. IT YAM sad C.. CLOTHING to ORDER, a =la ono wide dXs. Mgt& llmal sod [WY lITANI eel W. TRUE-FITTING TROUBIIII3. r. apre.....seoares iim .b.....4.ka m WOOL Prim Viols be lisloh. YM. CAUTION.-11YAM and Co. are connected only with the tat...tee raenilae....: r i szn gm, tufted Ana. I RUING HAN 22, sad 22 XamirmL . 42. Bragais ER30:18 WANTING MONEY.—F. DAVIS I. s a ri palm; OLD M A. g MM. Dreadm Widgemand. draw ismilmik awl all of coliible aniala hn :Z. k Tritri prewAbielosi 1 inv how taw conotry .01 Pmt •oliDarramiT. IBILUIDICII IX MULTI AND DIMS& Jot pate a Ora a pat tor Won QEC N LIFNi or ELECT AL 0 111 OV OW roam • Nadia Work latalad for tio Real ii= l of A apt ow war* from at mar fonoo of Naarrond oaf as Janata saga. oorosapao to abla r sd = l.6..t io (tamales. ea Do mot ato" pear a 111111111111114 of tow INaran. by Mars tor Lnimi.... al aglow masa or abllairl how nano w* lop am.. trla tam aspeal tram at Narbsoft of • "" Ilis= ' lsse iseeisere. Crab onamatels to Do ins so Moo loostiot MY SIM otootat loaf o f /* 114 art obolor loikalin It alma d brat am Do sal Norma swan on laalliel Da oho at hair hibk as honor MS ball Ora sod am ata, from top of eso Pat. Do straw tram Ms bona dotal. hid. or esbautol. tad ao palest Wawa to • median NOtle awl proametioa. an bp at action of factraty, Is. Erato orl alma to modal rouato.. a ea a rc4.1•1. ad Ws "aka ftlial to • data almot wasnatali tho of Notood lab Pelf!~ tor Ni.,. I. floratlL ad of al H.1.1.1111I• TEI AUSTRALIAN MAIL& We have obtained a copy of the "Conditions" of the Admiralty tender for the conveyance of th e A u .. traliaa and New Zealand made, ria Panama, the adjudication of which, as already stated, is to take place on the Ist of July. The mails are to be con veyed monthly each way between Great Britain and Sydney, ria l'anama and New Zealand, and the con tractors are also to make provision for conveying to and from Sydney and Melbourne the letters of Vic toria and the other Australian colonies. The oon tractors are to state at what time they will be pre pared to commence the service; also " at what inter mediate port or ports between Great Britain and Panama and between Panama and Australia it may be in contemplation to call." The Admiralty will fix the date of the departures from each port, so that they shall alternate fortnightly with the mails by the Sues route. The maximum time for performing the service to or from Mt (bourne is to be 65 days, exclusive of the transit across the Isthmus, but "pro posals embracing a shorter time will !retire favour able consideration." The penalties will be 6001. in default of a vessel being provided at the proper period; 100/. for every day which shall elapse =dß the vessel *tart*, and 10/. for every hour consumed on the voyage beyond the period stipu lated. On the other hand, a premium of 301. will be given for every day less than the contract period. The contract is to he fur seven years, but the Ad miralty, reserve power to determine it io the event of repeated irregularities. The amount of security to be furnished by the contractors is 25,000/. A motet Lens attached to the " Conditions" provides as follows: "Tenders will be received for a service subsidiary to that now existing between this country and the Isthmus of Panama. e. y . , one between Panama and the Australian ports, subject to the fore going enditisne, so for as they are applicable; and it is to be understood that the said commissioners do not engage to accept the lowest tender irrespective of all other considerations, and are not bound ne cessarily to accept any of the tenders that may be sent in." LONDON, 'I UESDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1859. MUSIC. THE LONDON GLEE AND MADRIGAL UNION. This society yesterday terminated their first series of afternoon concerts at the Nanover•square Rooms. Their lost concert included several of the we'd successful pOcos pee formed during the eerie., end we thus had the mtiefaction of bowleg a second time some of these rare end i wiping things— such as the Ancient Round of the 13th century, " Summer is icumen In." Luca Marenzio's Madrigal, "Lady, see on every side;" Weelkee's ditty of the olden time, "Strike It up neighbour," and others—which pee no so mach plensure before, and of which we halm already taken notice. MR. LINDSAY SLOPER'S CONCERT. Mr. Sloper's annual concert took place yesterday morning at St. James'eliall. It was an excellent and classical entertainment, worthy of the eminent musician who gave ft. Mr.Sloper's own performances comb tod of Duseek's oslebrated sonata, " L'lnvocatioa," for the pianoforte eel.; Beethoven's sonata in F major (No. If) for piano and violin, played by Mr. Illoper and M. Joachim; Weber's "Characteristic Movements," for two performer* on the pianoforte, played by Mews. Slum and Benidict ; and a selection from Mr. Slver's !admirable work lately published, the "Nouvelles Etudes." All these performances ehowed—what, indeed, is well known—that Mr. Blow la one of the most socemplieleed pianists of the day. Beethoven's quartet is /I Au. grid, see of the moat beantiltil of his works—was played by Masora Joachim, Ries, Webb, and Field, and the great violoncellist performed Bath's praluda,Beraband, andthavotta prodigy of executioe. There were, moreover, several vocal pieces, of which the most remarkable wu Mr. Bloper'• Bee deet, " Memories," song by Miss Dolby and Mr. Sims Beeves. The concert we. fully and fashionably attended. SIGNOR AND MADAME FERRARI'S CONCERT. At the annual concert of these distioguishod articles we always expect to hear good music well performed, and ars never disappointed. Signor and Madame Ferrari, IS the arrangement of their entertainments, not only show • pure and elm/lint tea's, but bestow care and reseirch In pro viding some interesting novelty. Thus, in the present in stance, they have enabled the English public to hear for the first time some of the music of Ilsyerbsor's new open, La Pardon is I Serried, which is just now creating ro great • sensation in Paris. The portions selected were the recitative and beroenea, "Does, netits ;" and the quart et and pater-nowt r, " Bonjour, berms." The bemuse, which belongs to the part of the t•aaae heroine, is • wild, plaintive melody, of a highly orig'nal cast, which Madame Ferrari sang with mach sweettiers and feeling. Of the quartet we were less able to judge, for it Is evidently very dramatic, and cannot hays its Phil effect e•lass ma the stags; but it was wall sung by Madame Ferrari, Miss Palmer, Mr. Tennant, and Signor Ferrari, and some of its harmonies were very striking and beautiful. Spohr's well-known duet from Posit, Deane, 14 thy footsteps follow," was admirably sung by Signor and Modems Ferrari; and Handel's noble air from the Opera of Orlando, " beta moor," shows to great advantage Signor Ferrari's Ins baritone voice and purity of style. There wee a selection from Mendel. Bennett's Pastoral Cantata, "The May Qacee," which is now in such favour with the The fine tenor song, " 0, meadow, clad i• early green," was sung by Mr. Tennant ; the duet, "Can I not Sod thee • warrant for changing," by Madams Ferrari and Me, Ten nant ; the spirited song, "'Tie jolly to hurt'," by Signor Ferrari; and the selection concluded with the beautiful trim "Shall a clown that beauty wear r' by the above thre e singers. Ample justice was done to Bennett's charming meek, which wee warmly anlauded. There were several other vocal plena, but we have mentioned the most remark able. DRAMA. OLYMPIC THEATILZ. The omission of the word "original" from the playbill is not the only thing that would lead one to imagine that the new farce produced at this theatre last night, and entitled Bit ilea for the Definer, is taken from the French. But the adapter, Mr. John °laniard, is so kilted a work man, and so neatly blends great knowledge of stage effect with extraordinary natural humour, that we ere quite con tent to take his dish as he ens it before us without inquiring to) closely into the nature of the material. of which it le complied. Last night's farce would, in Adolph( language be entitled "screaming," and is, indeed, of the broadest nature ; the principal character, played by Mr. Robson, being one of the lower cleans, and from hie voice, gait, and general eppearance reminding the spectator strongly of Jem Beggs. Mr. Motley de W indror (Mr. O. Cooke), a retired fancy asap mese, Is a man full of heart, so full, indeet, that after busing a young banister, Mr. Whitewash (Mr. 0. Vining), oneeemfally plead for the acquittal of an innocent and wrongly accused thief,' the old gentleman can hold out no longer, but declares that his daughter's band, which kooks; been sought by the advocate, shall no longer he reused. Whitewash is delighted, but moderates Wm treneports when he finds that big future father-in-kw in the breadth of his philanthropby has asked Pawkier) (Mr. F. Robson), the se amed, to a ball which is about to commence. Whitewash In his own heart firmly believes in Paladins' guilt, and cones. quently his entire evening is spent in watching hie late client, sad warning bins againet depredation. Old Mr. De Windror begins to euspect, becomes very virtuously indignant at the notion of a barrister colouring facts to suit hi* own purposes, and lays himself out to entrep Narking into theft. In this shuttlecock p.sition the agony of the wretched Pawkine, who, though really very honest, is exuemely dull of comprehension, and who fa made to eat ices, play card., and Indulge in other feel calculated to call forth hie suppowd latent powers of stealing and cheat ing, may be imagined; more especially when these p mere are exercised by Mr. Robson, who has never shown more Wesel mina or mote thorough command of the ludi,rous. Is no previous impersonation has he more completely given himself op to the pourtrayal of character, exceptional it iw true, but 'till to be Wet with in certain walks of life, and I recognisable at a glance from the fi laity of the rendering. He was excellently supported by Mr. Cooke, Mr. G. Vining, cad Mr. H. Wigan, in their veriotte character-bits, and by Mho Cottrell, who had nothing to do but to look pretty, and who did that remarkably welL The farce was completely succomfal. ROYAL BRITANNIA, HOXTON.—Thim admirably conducted and commodious theatre is now nightly crammed to the (*lag by an audience of the most demonstrative kind, who sra roused to the highest pitch of anthusia.m by the singiog of Mr.. Howard Peal, so long well•known in Wetl and musical circles. ORRAT NATIONAL STANDARD TIIEITRE.-Mr. Douglams has neared an enormous a traction in the person of Hive Glyn; who le now performing some of her greatest parte. Next week she will be reialorestl by Mr. Phelps, fresh from his Gorman trip. when we purple noticing the perk manes at greater length. UN 1 V CAPITY I NTELLIO CZ.—OX FORD, MAY 23. The result of the recood public tiamhuvios, as far ea pew rues were coseereed, is se follow', :-123 obtoinrd tee tutors six took their MOM off, and 29 were " plucked," or S. Wet aa sot being up to the marir. . PIiOTOGRAPIIT is 7111 COMP.—Experiments have been mods, within the het few dart, by romp ofthers at Grenoble, wlth the stow of tooting the pract cebility of a suggestion put forth by as aad tranda• d into the foreign paper., Madre to the employment of micro-photography in transmitting despatches from one pest of en army to another, between which the oondianakation is exceseively dangerous or absolutely imposeible. In the experiments alluded to, an imaginary Ampatch, containing lifty•two words, was written on a Op of thin paper in very small letters, and as closely as piesitale; thin piece of paper wee then rolled up beady. and deposited in • conical ball, which had been hollowed at the ewe to the requited depth. Tho open end we. Mopped up with was, mad tie ball forced down Into a rift. in the ordiumy manner. Some thick planks were then reared ,m end, In the road which amends the hill on which the fortrere is built. sad the ballet was fired Into them from a listen,* of 160 nestles, after which it was cut oat and examined, yarn it was /owed that though the wan had hers forced against the outer edge of the despatch in each a way ea to glue the algae together, yet this was readily removed .with a penknife, and the. despatch itself was uninjured. This method of writing the deeps , . hot, inttead of etailoying micro -Ih. t eretbv, is so far an improvement on our anioration, that it ran La adored uador all eireain- I otaneeit, whatever the state of the weather may bc.—Thc Ploieraphie News. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAY POINTMENTS —Sur won J. B. Weaves (1854). to the Falcon, 17, screw swam slolp, at Portsmouth. Seeend Maatar T. Leatbein, to ths Creamy, 83, screw Means paid ship, at Shserness. Acting Assistant Surge d& T. McG. Fulton, M.D., to the London, 90, at Devonport. Midshipman W. H. Leech, to the Emerald, 61, screw Meant frigate, at Sheerness. Acting Ass'etent Clerks A. P. Freeman, to the Eme-eld ; and H. W. More, to the Qua Charlotte, UM, ling ship, at Sheerness. WOOLWICH, MAT 23. The following ancistuvents have recently been mule at Woolwich Dockyard comequent span the workmen being placed upon the job and MA system :—Mr. Walker, first clerk ta the accountant at Woolwich, to be acting account ant at filaremes ; Mr. Chubs Dalton, second class clerk at Davenport yard in the factory department, to act as firet elms clerk at Woolwich, vice Walker ; and Mr. Cory, third Mom clerk in the factory at Woolwich, to be second elm Mork at Deronport, Mee Dutton. Mr. George Limper end Mr. Ovalle Banister bare been appointed second class in spectors of shipwrights. A communication bat been Ercwarded to the chief corn mineloner of metropolitan police from the pariah swhorities of Woolwich directing attention to the smoke unreason aris ing from the nnmerouslactorice at the Royal Arsenal and Dockyard, and the neglect of the government to comply with the terms of the Smoke Hamm ?mention Act. PORTSMOUTH, Mar 23. The pensioners serving in the ordinary awl steam reserve at this port have been lowered to-da for the purpose of sacertaining bow many of them are St for sea service ; and others. previously surveyed, are under orders to assemble immediately on board the Asia and St. Vincent for sea, harbour, and roast-guard duty. Admiral William Boole*, C. 8., the Commander-in Chief, and Major-General Sir James Yorke Scarlet, K.C.8.. pro- oeeded to Osborne this afternoon, on • private visit to the Queer, and will return this evening. Rear Admiral the Hon. George Grey his also proceeded thither, on a more pro visit. bead of the Royal Marine*, Light Infantry, were also convejed to Osborne this afternoon, to perform to morrow, when the anniversary of her Ifejestre birth will be privately celebrated. COLCHESTER, MAY 23. In consequence of the %creams of desertion an order has been received from the War-office authorising court-mar tials to inflict the puoishment of IL lash upon every con victed offender. The first mutes°e under the new regulation has been curled out upon a private of the 4411 Regiment, who deserted when under orders to proceed to Ind a, and for which he received fifty lashes. The god King's Own Stafford Militia, under the command of Colonel Dyott, left Cork on the 20th, by rail way, for the Camila Camp. Captain Brine, R.E., late candidate for Ritmole, *from Cork to Limerick to relieve Captain &veg., .E., ordered to Fermi/. The 10th Foot sailed from Calcutta, on the 21st March, for England, per ship King Philip. The 3Md Foot milei from Calcutta, on the 24th March per Albuera. The 114th Foot sailed from Calcutta, on the Bth April, for Eng land. Colonel Low. Captain Ricketts, awl Lieutenant Badgley, of the 32nd Regiment, hays arrived in England. Majors CoUs and Bosom are on their way horns cis Tricia. RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY AT Llvintoot..—The enrolment of naval volunteers at Liver pool continues brisk, and as many as 20 per day are bolted. A batch of 8.5 loft f,ivergool on Monday en route for the dif forest naval depot.. Recruiting for the line also continues steadily. MEDICAL OFFICERS OF THZ NAVY. The name of Surgeon Robert M'Cormick (1827), who hes just been promoted to be Deputy 'pivot*, -General of Hospitals and Elects, steads at the h p of the list of melons for active MTVIC(I. He has boa 31 Tsars a surgeon to the envy, and distinguished fur his union la scientific Tomes to both Poke extending ovecnoleas ais rod than rpm seven years spent in the frigid noose, sad sever lost • man in say of thaw Tamen ; in teamdeat of load writes in the tropics sad &swims. Mr. M‘Coradolit wee a papa of the celebrated Bir AstleyCooper, at whose reemateena•- Mos he was aeleeNd by Mr Edward Parry fa the appoint ment of assistant-surgeon of her Matjeetf• Oda Heels, in the attempt to reach the Worth Pole ; and on the warn of that expedition was oromotsd to the mak at surgeon by his late 31..jesty King William the Fourth, then Lord High Admiral. RECEPTION OP TV LUNTEIRS FROM THE MERCHIA T 831 VICE. The following circular, relative to the treatment of volunteers from the nierchaut service to tho royal navy, has Jolt beet issued ty the Admiralty : "Sir,—lier Majesty having ken graciously pleased to Invite the sailors of the merehsat service to join her Ma jesty's navy, in order that this country and its commerce may to adequately prote:te I under the varying el rcumetaners . . _ of a weir in Europe, I am commanded by my Lords Coin miesioners of the Admiralty to acqemint you that the 'mil who loyally accept the invitation deserve a cordial reception from the profession that has sought them. " It must be borne in mind tkat men, on first joining the royal navy, will have to renounce many old custom% and to adopt others which will at first be irksome to them, but they will learn to appreciate the order that is indiepen•abls for lhs oomf at and effieency of large bodies of men, if the cha•ge in their habits be effected by the officers with temper and with judgment. If, on the contrary, an expectation prevail that these men will be able suddenly to acoommodate themselves to the nec,esary metrin•, of a ship of war, and if a harsh attempt he mods to compel their immediate con formity to these restraint% they will feel they hare bees unfairly and unwisely treated. Such • feeling would be most unfortunate. " These considerations alone would seem eutlicient to secure to such seamen • proper solicitude for their content ment ; but the impn sewn produced upon the merchant seamen, on the present 0C4.4181011. must have a rosy important influence In times to come. If they be not now cordially received and kindly tread, the =fort:omits repugnance for the navy that has so long prevailed will be strengthened and perpetuated, to the irreparable injury of the nstion interests. _ _ "The presence of these merchent seamen in her Majesity's ships should not only be a worm of present strength, bat, by encoring their eigard for the service, it *Wald be the MOM, of spreading a similar feeling among the whole sea fariag population of our islands. "Those whore duty it mybe to instruct the men should be Ann, but they should also be patient tend foebearing. The men should be taught the necosfity for their exert lees and to take an intereet in them accordingly. Steadineee at quarters and webs Bring are the Brat steps toward, effi ciency, and the next is a silent and seamanlike performance of other detiee, without aiming at great rapidity. " The newly-raised men see to be at once properly clad, and informed of she regulations abeut clothing, and that they are responsible to the offlerre of their division for the condition of their kite. Hach tem is to be at ones shown his mess-place and hie sleeping berth, sad where ho is to stow his bag; and • hammock, clews, sad lashing are to be given hint. The usage* of a lower deck, the cuetoms and routine of the service, and the pay, pessimist, and badges to which MIMS are entitled, mutt be explained to him. He is to be told to whom he should apply in toe event of his requiring advice c r informal on, and that if he alteuld have • complaint to make he must represent it to the officer of the watch, and, if necaseary, through him to the captain of the chip. "He should be shown how to cling and lash up his ham mock, to wash and deem him. If foe quarters, to wash hie clothes, and to scrub his hammock, so that they may be thoroughly clam, e 4 ; oleo hew to stop them on the girt ham, so that they may Do' be lost. " Them thing" and ethers of the same character are to be taught without delay to men on first entry, in order that they may adapt themselves readily and with Lelia:action to a chip of war. " It must be understood, however, that the foregoing inetroctions !five no unction to • relaxetion of that discipline which should prevail at all times, and which is eneontial to the eftlidency of the sat vies and the comfort and well bfing of the men. _ " Florins pointed out the spirit In which men who ftr the find time j in the royal nevi. an to be treated, and buying called attention to none details In ingot rdt ion of the monitor in which they ehould be initiated, my lonia rely won the officers of the fleet to turn to goad account the opportunity the hen been off wded for diepdlinir the ion for the navy 'title's the merchant .►amen have conceived from tra ditional mierepreeentations of the Queen's service. "Their lordships desire that you will direct the com mending officer, of the Phil), under your ord to 1,10, d known the foregoing in-tractions t, the exevunvo C01331121%- nionrd °Minton and ofilocre in charge of decks, and the com mending oilleere ere to mks care that all the warrant end subordinate oßloers conform therneelves thereto. " 1 ass, rr, your most °brand servant, "W. G. ROMAIMIL" THE. TOWER or LONDON.—The hoarding which bits tie so king coecsalod Trait i ve-rats from the sight a visitors has been remove& and few Wranglers now paw without loottNt t esrioosly at it, sesceistid es ft is wiih SO mmay historiag kg:doom—no 'Nadir. , 3 161,-- 7 4 ' g '' ' ' r 1 4:0; A SS 311/IX3 (Stamped ld. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE. SPOR7ING. --..- TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAT. The quotations on the Derby show many important changes. The Promised Land and Moejid retain their rela tive poiiitiona with much liminess, but between them and the third favourite there is a wide gap. The hostility wbkh was commenced against Marionetie during the First Spring Meeting at Newmarket received additional form, and the horse was driven to 33 to 1 offered. His stable companion, Trumpeter, however, was in great demand and was aupporced for money at 25 and 20 to 1. 25 to 1, to 601, was the lest bet lai4 against him, but those odds were not easily obtainable. Electric was not steady, and declined to 20 to I. Highwayman was backed at all sorts of prices. varying from 25 to 1 to 40 to 1 ,• 1,000 to 30 was taken eve times about him, bat at last 36 to 1 was betted. The other priors do not require comment. The betting on the Oak• wee very limited. After 9to 1 hod been taken about Itosabirl, 7 to 'yea booked. 14;tebetnotiiilieLe 7 reefehlre iteViewortitinoting came under our notice ; 6 to 1 was currently offered on the field. For the Bieneiel Makin ea even fifty "ne once betted on Trumpeter, but the field hod the cell. CLOSING PRICES. BIENNIAL STAKES, BATH. 5 to 4 opt Mr. H. Hai Trxtropetor 4to I Mr. C. Capers Illerrrayotoo (t and off) to 1 Mr. J. H. C. Wrodbam's Cymric= (0 DERBY. 9 to 4 apt lir. Vi.Dei; ha Promised Laud (t) 9to 2 —81 r Haw ley'. Musjid (t and off ) 20 to 1 Mr. W. Barrett's Electric (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Eastwood's Ticket-of-Leeve (t) 20 to 1 Mr. H. 11111'm Trompeter (26 to 1 t heel') 26 to 1 '— Sir C. Moneles Gamester 33 to 1 Mr. J. Hawkins's Enfield 33 to 1 Mr. J. Day's Marks:Atte (off) 36 to 1 Mr. C. Capers Highwayman (t) 1000 to 20 Lord Clusterfleld's Volcano (t and off) 1000 to 16 Mr. F. Martin nos Bankrupt (t) 1000 to 6 Mr. T. Wilkinson's King of Algiers (t) OAKS. _ _ 6 to 4 apt Mr. WTti:B. Crawford's Mayonnaise (offd) 7to 1 Mr. F. Higgins's Rombel (a) 10 to 1 Mr. W. 8. 8. Crawford's Summerside (t) The comparing days will be Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. SALE OF LORD WATIRTORD'S Sfro.—The sale of the stud of the late Margot. of Waterford will take place on the 24th and 25th of June, at Comglansore, near Waterford, instead of on the 28th of Jane, so previously snnonsced. The harem .111 be ou view to the public three days before the sale. HORS.. STRUCK OI7T 01 Mile ENOAORKIWTS. Woodburn out of the Derby, at 9 a.m., May 23. °dead& out of the Landow., Trial, sod Dyrham Handicaps, at Bath, at 9 a.m., May 23. Roebuck and Borne out of the County Members' Plate, at Bath, at 9 a.m., May 23. Tour nament out of hie Bath angsgementa, at 12.30, May 23. tarp meeting would be held, *kr James bake, Bart., haring volunteered to ash the Lord Mayor's permission to use the hall for the occasion. Me (Mr. Lotnas) had also seen tread of the most infinentisl'inerchants of the City on the subject, who had wade valuable suggestions to him,aad whose names be had no doubt he should be able to mention at the neat meeting. Mr. E. G. BANKS then moved, and Mr. 8. J. ABIKODON seconded the following n solution, which was unanimouely adopted That this meeting hails with the greatest satis faction the highly able statement made by Mr. Louts* rela tive to the establishment of a London Warehousemen and Clerks' Provident Amociation, and it also pledges itself to use every endeavonr to forward the same establisdnuat of sack an association by every MOMS is its poerer." CRICKET. MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. THE COUNTY OP SENT.—Flasv DAT. At Lord's ()round, yesterday, this watch was com menced. The company was not so numerous as anticipated, win, perhaps to the prevalent north-east wind, causing the weather to be rather cold. Among the company fi fz: wo may mention the Earl of Wisterton, Viscount U Lord Skelmerodale, Lord and Lady Weraley, Lotd Stormont, Lord Oarlike, Hon. R. Orimeton, Ron. R. C. Leigh, Hon. P. Craven, Sir Vincent Cottoe, Captain Bathurst, Cap tain A. Marshall, Captain F. Marshall, Captain Norma and lady Captain Parnell, Captain Dairen, &c., &c. At about half-pset 12 o'clock the umpires, Mean. Myer and Royston, called " Play" sad Kent took possession of the wickets, but, alas for their tortures, the wickets fall thee :—Ose for 2, two for 2, three for 6, (oar for 16, five for 16, slx for 32, seven for 33, eight for 34, nine for 36 and the whole for 38. For the M.C.C. Grundy obtaine d 72 ; Mr. A. Hayearth 21 very steadily; Mr. G. Johnsen con tributed 27 very ably ; - but no other double 6gurea were made. The &at wicket fell for 6, second for 62, third for 64, fourth for 61, fifth to 66, aix'b for 87, seventh for 97, eighth for 109, ninth for 109, and 10th for 112. Kent sgsin wont in and obtained sight runs without losing • wicket. LONDON WARLHOMMEN AND CLERKS PROVIDENT 4880014710 N. A public meeting, to promote the establishment of • Warehousemen and Cleilts Provident otwociation took place last evening at the offioe of Mr. J. L man 26, Poultry, when • number of gentlemen from most of the mercantile houses were present. Mr. Lon AS, the originator of the Manchester Warehouse man and Clerks Provident Association, took the chair, and after • few introductory remarks said, the proper of provi dent institutions among the people of the United Kingdom was one of the soundest evidence. of a growth of healthy independence. The time h.d apparently goo. by when men will be inclined to permit the oomf.rt of themselves and their families to depend alone on the mere uncertainties of their profe.sio•al occupations. This was equally true in the ewe of the merchant sa well as in that of the w•rehonseman or clerk ; for the former, by resorting to the security of the I iontrance office, adopts a means of safety similar to the& of hie less wealthy fellow-citizen, who provides him self quaint future difficulty by forming a counezion with the provident institution. The advantages of ' provident institutions, when ocaducted with die-' crimination and economy, c uld scarcely be too highly estimated. An that meeting we. coavened to consider the propriety of establishing s Lonloo a provident institution on the same system se the blancbester Provident Society, he proceeded to ens to the formation ant recent hietny of that institution. In 1863, a deproreion having occurred in the traded some of the large Manchester wershousee, most arms were compelled t r dispense with a considerable number of their employe's. The convequences which followed upon such s sweat things anggeeted to him (Mr. Loots.) the pas vitality of !Indio' a remedy whereby men of intim try and high character in their business might be placed beyond the reach of pscuniery want under such dr . . Ciunstanoe;. The testa wasithat a society was started with lbe following objet's:—l. To provide • weekly allowance to members out of employment, through the vicissitudes of trade and sickness, &o. 2. To provide Died cal attendance and medicines during sickness. 3. To provide annuities for aged members in die rem, and for metebas incapacitated from followiag their employment by accident, or by any physics' or mantel di,eiee. 4. To greet enistathe to members in any special cases of digress. It was intended to secure these same objects for the Lon don Warehousemen and Clerks Provident A1110d511041, Other advantages would also result from the society; re. Peters would be kept of situations vacant and of members la walnut situations, the secretary being supplied with testi monials to character, end every information &leg sought that shall aid the member, in procuring employment. The runts of annuities and aeshitence in distress would be u pdated according to the funds of the society, the profits forming • reserve fend called the "Benevolent Fund," to meet those objects, and for which "pedal donations will be received. Members may contribute to the benefit' of the annuity fund alone, by prying one guinea per annum. A surgeon would be appointed for each district Din London and the neighbourhood, and the members would have the choice of any surgeon retained by the association, to whom they wou'd be empowered to apply io any case of illness. A physici could also be engaged, on the advue of any two of the 110601 . 111 OW geon6, to attend on any member in eau of revere The provision for incapacity end old age could nut be too highly estimated. The members would be entitled to relief, if disabled, in five years, and to annuities for old ago in 20 years if they should have let tined GO year. of age. All per • would be eligible to become membme • who are above 18 and net above 60 years of age, and who at the time of their application ehall have held their sheet one at least !hue months either as buyer, salesmen, warehouseman, cashier, clerk, or book-keeper in any warettouss, bank, assurance lA°., solicitor's office, railway odic% public institution, or engaged in any of the above occupatius in any banner establishment is Eldon sod within • circuit of ten mike of the Ezchanee on celery. The utmost care would be taken to put the best cheek upon the admission into the s rimy of persona of doubtful cheese ter. He (Mr. Lonna) believed that the objects end principles of the estoention were such as the young men of Louden would appreciate. To provide against loss of situation, sick ness, and dietreas wee what every one should do fir himself, but by hi. own unaided tilers he frequently fail, in the attempt. It was only by dissociation that such resuite could be accomplished, the intelligence of the elan nought to be he. • tbcreby. end the peat revolts of thYclasnchestet society, being • 'unkind guarantee to ensure SW great totems is the metropolis. Perseus might he time houorary members of the association .by • donation of IL per annum h r 10 year*, or 10e. per annum for life, which may be apportioned to any particular fund of the society. Honorary members will he entitled to attend all general meeting., sad to vote on may question under d.erueeion. A prospectus to the effect stated bad been issued that day, teed when a sufficient number of young men have consented to become 1334 cabers by prying the fee of 2e. 13d. tt have their DIMES enrolled, the election of directors composed of themselves teed other officers would be proceeded with, the monthly, quarterly, half-yearly, or yearly subeesopkne would be ie. °rived, and the sum neon declared established. The last !sport of the Manchester Institution showed that in the past year about 1,70 W. wee paid foe eliding and eze Leaving • surplus in the bank of about 1.0001. Ile tro= he Ind said sufficient to chow the duirability of founding ouch an IDET;TWI011 is London. He hoped to bane the honour OS Manuring some further remarks on the subject ohortly at the Egyptian-ball, at which piece it was most likely it VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS MOVEMENT. CIOTDor. An influential and numerously attended meeting was held at Om Town-hall, on Friday evening Ise, to consider the expediency of forming • volunteer rifle corps for Croydon sad its neighbourhood. The chair was taken soma after S o'clock by Major-General Sir Fret Abbott, H.C.8., governor of Addiscombe, who opened the proceedings by saying that it was 00:440{12 all Europe woefully armed, and Cof it busy fighting. Our imperial neighbour expanded his fleet until it almost equalled our own, although he had no such colonies to pro tect. It was neceesary to meet all cow ingtn,teo. From Dover to Portsmouth he believed the coast woe not depletory protected, end from the Sussex coast to London they had scarcely a gun of any moment. Let them suppose that an enemy, 30,000 or 40,009 strong, was landed on the meat of Sussex, three days' march would bring them to Croydon; it was quite plea that under this stato of things they must trust to entrenchments, but the question arose how were they to defend them? It was qquits certain that a few regiments of the line would be ineu cleat for the sup port of the entrenchment. They must fall back and come upon their militia and iifiemen consequently it was neces sary to form redo Corp., ind it was to see how much that neighbourhood could add Its quota to support the cause that the meeting had been convened. Mr. Woreley, in moving the first rerolation, said that if it came to a question of • tug of war," they 'were almost without an army at home, but not without the materials to form one. (Cheers.) He impressed upon those present that in forming a rifle cope they moat not look upon it as a me:s club, but as • national organisation for the purpose of defend ing their country. Ho expreersi a wish that they would form not only foot rifle but mounted rifle corps. Thera were in the country • large body of gewlemen who could both ride and shoot, and they were for the most past gentlemen who had a great deal to loss, and depend upon it they would fight for it. If they organised • rifle corps on horseback he was sure it would be as well supported as the other. He concluded by moving, ' That • club be formed in this neighbourhood for the purpose of organis , lag and supporting • volunteer rifle corps under the emotion of the lord lieutenant of the county." Mr. Goldsmith ' wooded this. Captain Snell (adjatentof the Hon. Attillery Company, and late of the Bombay army) rose to support the motion, sad said they were met to consider the &Ivies, ildy— toot to lay necessity—of forming a volunteer rifle corps in Croydon. A purely domestic force could give no offence to any foreign power; it would not be for the purpose of ag gression ; all it would seek to do would be to protect this loud front Omegas, and if it could deter the feet of foreign foe from landing on our adores, it quietly it wee true, but none the less gloriously foe Hs se pses= 1" tha the end which o b b e i le r ft a t d a . committee, but he would stale for the information of those present that the mat of rifle ond uniform ought not to exceed 10L F.nfie:ds, whether three•grooved, or of lAnceatee• aliptio bore, would cost about 31. 104. etch, or less, it idiots by the hundred. Short Ilea would come to about 51 ,if steel mounted; and 41. 10s. each, if bream mounted, so that he believed he might safely say 101. should cover el. Other resolutions were then moved, appointing a committee of management, and suthoriaing them to take steps to procure the legal enrolment of the corps. The meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to Sir Frederick Abbott for the interest he had manifested in the object of toe meeting, std for his sble conduct in the chair. After three cheers for the Quota the meetiair /operated, nearly all those who were present en rullihg their names as members of the club. NEWBEIRT:At a epeeist] meeting of the town rosacil, held on Friday lest, Mr. T. Fidler proyceed " that la the opinion of this as sties It is desirable to eAsblieh a rifts club for this part of the county of Berke, and that the mayor be requested to convene a public roasting for that purpose, to be bald in the Town-hall sent Thursday week at three o'clock." The ree 4.ltion wee ssoondedby Mr. Turner. and 'anted uaseimorialy. NORWICII.—A crowded meeting was held at the Guildhall, Norwich, yesterday, to promote the formation of a volunteer rifle dub or amps. New FOREST.— It is in contemplation by some of the resident sentry in the Aso Fon st, and many of the tradesmen of this plum, to establish a rifle brigade; the dep6t is to be at Lyndhurst. —Bents Indeperakne. STAPPORD.—An inflnential meeting was held at the Shire Hall, Stafford, yesterday. A number of deputy lieutenants and othor sentiernen were present, including the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, the Earl of Lichfield, Lout Eicho, Hon. Capt. Anson. Mr. Foster, M.P., Mr.Wire,M.P., and the mayors of Stafford, Wolverhampton, Weleall, and Lichfield. The Lord Lieutenant of the county took the chair. A series of resolutions in favour of the establishment of ette corps were carried unanimously. EICHMOND.—Last evening a meeting was held in the Vestry Hall, Richmond, f.r the purpose of establishing a ride corps in Richmond and the surrounding district. The chairman* (Mr. Selwyn, M.P.), in opening the prieinied lags said, they saw that the storm had buret on the Conti nent ; they heard of batik" in plaices that wets familiar to many of them, and it had therefore become an anzi•tus ques tion for all Englishmen W know whether that storm should burst on their own shores and find them unprepared. There was no danger in mulling an Englishman with arms. The object which they had in view tem imperative and lawful under the eircutostences : Mr. E!iwyn„ efterr!fer- ring to the deeds of the old English Knights and the Volun teer Rifle Corps of Switzerland, and there might be some who were not able to bear the expense. Be hoped there would not be waning gentlemen to come forward and amid them in doing so. They did not sant men who would only enrol themselves for the purpose of playing at soldiers, but men who would take a reel interest in the matter.—Mr. Penrhyn proposed a reach.' ion, " tbat it Is expedient to form at once:a rifle carps in this town." Mr. Penchyn obeerved that there was no doubt that before many weeks seloweer rifle cert.' would be eetablished throughout the country.—A letter from the Lord-Lieweetent of the county was them read. saying that Richmond ought to produce a strong corp. of selectee?s if any Inyslty remained in the town. The resolution mis seconded by the Vicar, the Rev. Mr. Dopes's. and, upon being put to the mewing, was carried unanimously. A second resolution was alal carried for the purpose of tusking arrangements for the establishing of a corps far Rithroond. A. comnsWee of gentlemen was appointed for the purpose of caning oat these arrangements VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS AND MEMBERS OF FittENDLT SOCIETIES —be the articles of memberthio of a large =ober of the friendly exit ties of the I;uited King dom, there is a rule Mowed against *ding:ins soldims and sailors, and u many persons who are desirous to join the rifle corps in their different localities are romobeis, end, as such, interested in the auljrc., the opinion tf Mr. Tidd Pratt, the registrar, has bean asked on the ' , Vowing rule, vie.: By the 6th clause of our tociety no sailor, or working miner, ellen be admitted into 'hie society. Will yon have the guedness to inform me, for the government of the society, and those member. ilesirme of juicing the rile corps, whether it would invalidate (her membership or their nomi nee s claim by entering into the rifle carps now forming r— .FrieDdly Societies Offfea, 5, Bolton-rtreet, Loadoa, 9:h May, 1859.—1 n my *Moe, a member of yea *minty, by joiralas a volunteer ride corps, will ant invalidate his mew p.—(Signed) J. TIDO Pease." 31USEUX OF PATENTs, SOUTH KENSINGTON.— !amber ol vidtore fur the week ending May 21: Mornings, 976 ; eveeinge, 933• total, 1011;1 since]] the opening of the Museum free doily (Key 12, 18SS), 911,60. TOE SECOND .xrtosiox OF THE HOUNSLOW Pomona kfttut.—Too following ere some further peed milers of the mond esplmion at the Hounol aw Powder Mills:—From circumstances collected from the men thetas selves, It apneas the oe the Toesdsy night, at a quarter to 9 o'clock, a cheese of powder wee laid down on the Dell by three of the workmen. under the superintstarme of the night foreman, who bed also other chttim to attend to. The duty of the three m.n was to visit the mills every hoer, to inspect the state of the milling, and to put wster (technleilly called " liquoring ") upon the in orporsting rowdtr, to pre vent it tecorniog over dusty. This operation ought on no &comsat to bo delevci aher Irs prvir time, as upon its due end regular performance depends not only the commervel value of the article, but the is& ty of the whole of the mills, and ti4 . lives in othufern.etypeope,..reop,in .e,rolyphi,..yasdi.,aeynsdpileillifdlibytesti.74ll; dismissal. In the rase word r wriest the nice Sid not mike one visit to their weak Irmo squarer to 9, the period when the chomps was tad down, mitt 2J mit:mos put 11 o'clock, the mills grinding away on the materials all this time. They then, without making the uccenery snangrements under such dangerous tarcuutstinces, rustily poured water on the ins'erials, and as an in* viteble ants qaecoe the find turn of the machinery licked up all the dry p .wrier dust, leaving the mill bed perfectly here, when the two bard surs gnus, the machine roller and the bed, c:tmhig in cobtset, genera•ed • eptrk, which in no nottet wait red the four corning mills in the air like so many busrllss of lueifere, and injuring one of the man ; he is, however, rapidly tecovering: Of course the man bars been &milord. 1