The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-22 00:00:00

i • *ll .. "ey 40.• Tte Tfprt%sl. ti NE Mi SPA fq: t 1 ~ / 4 .• '4: , ,s ss3Hcrx:4 Flux* raZ Mare\ IX y ki. weft ), at the Pm/ma w r held. rerthrra, ja" %Atm Marrs, Want A r, Match 11. at the arm s rhaat. March 23, ag -b v . at tb• loybl eel !Web bt the C dr Marra Z. at to co,‘ NW by Muctpezt. Mew's& sow lb. 1*.,. do mese Numb edlolddlad pal 4 I* of Noma et fluxotide We Mee *neon:. or Noe 9*. fed.—Tb* amen We. • extremely dull Indeed. 4oe bere slug *um, allw d tl , eels jr.zr uel enc. Oeuleru hint has aneurnml tLL maw nt crank non an pri,••• 0.111.04 be qtiot,d %Latina Ir If. In t/rlenha n'llon, the 1. •h,le at at. 4 r. • t• very WM cat ma:. aO4 I detteannkla 0w1 ... L 1 el/ at • than whiz t totwfil• • .hen th. tx a. 1.4 the to., phi. .to lj ,1 htlatnnt In the nklue 5. Ow hut AtaaJl b of hanno ttata that both 1P Pate Oft 14111 bawl,. tate at the dachas. Tan W the trale. —1,.97n 'Yu hut *n.l I I naloptina 1. I •I 'al. • f la 4 I CY bUf I.• PITINIUM and r,rat. • a 19.—Than to .11 • Ibut 7.. •untocottl, Sabo by Immo,. Ti-. snlysla Itto tbe total remtat. olowortla Oaf • otm.l 31.A0 Wow, at 4 :ant ,•1 r uwot.. le tottogt •I lac ...teat to labial, the moot* olatoo4 b &nom Wog. towers of outt. &Moo. fad tbey Itzrtt •oe.ooto.t or key toga. lo w 011.01 an talltag id to al u, - not tuttaam rua ut of t, or alto , ut L. the woof extent. oar, 11.110 totdaer to os tio• olouttOotot when Watt Ira. a so-Jetals .apply of (mu.. amarea a gnaw !al s =ormatly abut ea von*. Tea ; Saa ta• Pesky • ta. eatra. 1:11y r of vb . .* %lid. w`.; mblio4lo. to Mo. to Os. Deism. 39%. porta se tee toast was wk. bet that are to n ew a gredeuto .6.mr • .hue to teeet sake to n. qr. had tn he e•seeded. .star tower. Way. dill It It limitid qn.. at Va. 3id.. W- I. AM. 41.1. West ank', 11.. 1. 7. I t.. : WNW. 4 LL , Hoinnis W. 4 Ns. Ilart:el, lt. 3d. 1.. Tatilold Mom. 1'... Bad Acorn" 11. En , ll 13.„ berm, lfe, 12e.5.1. 1 Fram,. , 14.„ $l. .1. lb.. W.Oll 64. : WIW1• Cad kelloo, Wal,. fad hem INtry 5 . 1nua.1.16.61. .4. .1,1,112. MBAY. Frn 23. ,'. steamer Bombay, ary, arrived here on n market continues ocl n 1 report being to dtrity hat shown it to un•r the marlet is in a .41 of •btrtilgird and a Rood inquiry for 4 wired, eneept in 4 quote to-day, old H.. 134: ('otripta It.. 122.123. •ipwani tra.l.lllel; 2L, •nd for Liver- lay may be gives as ia, eel 2a. lid. foe Mee. Tntal. Total. "awing, WA IW. dlo 411 LIS e 7 KO 114 13 le ?ft .ills Loii kin •7i 13 1 9• 4 3 LIM TGENCE. day.. Ju. 2S, Ist tb. Jan. 19, lot. 21,37 k Ist. SUS, I" TS. MIL ELLI4.-a- William Cornea, am brought up le Fussed opus! foe w May 11. • ')INTMILNT AND ►i.? , too. f !men thew .1 Itie 7:l47ta:fre; 1.41.1mai prokolko to ~kw sod MAI • 010 l od le. mod •otoolob o moot of Omagh rod it Uwe world Ino Ina. sod 70. *Wm- A. Widow. Ales: DEATHS. oselre. tbs wlted els. Oa ir:U st IF It. el T. Ye:. Jo. tatmettl. of air 4 t►t mite d t. C. ronlsori. the is loess. tbs wife of allteall. Park. tb4 hrtre. Ss Ads ieNote ChereD. bt D., of 441.f00k two, . of tb. • 1,w142 chord , . of P. 1711.11 r. fibuibUff ty ("Mutt. ~ iLsustikrin tot of the tato 8. v. S.D.. G. V. 14CIA•7at, 14N* • wilttsm Gs+• A. 4 . i•tu ker. In ke.c. ,t E - essfaid LvAddr 4 Mims I-. No. 3.1184 ISTRALIA d —w i AcK BALL 1.1111. Maui:l Arrrj=e itwhiragelta Itp= "l . l'• ff" Use a I I reis, I le. .. r ... iw i tt , r , trailmy..., alsram. "kaiser L.,. • __.. r. 01•11•10 Off. =d_r_..= ballrittTrwygrz la Zie c h 7 .1. 4071;10 lie UielpeaViff la T. /I. MACKAY Clia.litemapslo•ll L0 4 1..a "4 IA THE VANDRRBILT EUROPEAN STEAM SH LINIL THE PTAS"! MAIL I P ISSAS'S' from Soullosgtes or Omni to Mow Trot. lis 14011141 ITAVollia e CATS:MDT. SIN Ism usd lAN ioronyosor ; ito LI , DLOW. f a sood ISI . owl tto tS,Ooloolo Li Micas. l or=oyoupounr, 110117111AJIPTO or SS for A£IIIIOME 05101ti04.,14.: ••• Apr/ M. ARM Jute IL "Wall reti.. pa. POSTS eTAR July 14. TAN 01.11111.1 T.. iL TAJIDIRIALS Job H. MOSSO STAB.. 11. MUSS ... Air IL TANDLRBII.?„ tn.. Prior of 1 pp T 05101414. Int dim SSI MIS; aisaiib.. lal . o~ ..d Li 4 . pa I mb Wm art AMA "mg daus. NO; esend isk also,* 114 D1571.07:11% tri g g:La! t• So Ih oi l hoisie w ffearEil .. __ o r Yo Mum On.. C. Onmeb.d.l..e. bootee. 11.0.: . ....A.. S. lITSSII. It Sao Illeirlisa Oaf tit Imo ty• Sho/A Pods; so' Sam czaverix. samorani AN x ma os., mom wo k awn ..kd ram= STEAM to NEW YORE Direst, tad the wadme mei, to Ora 11Pet.—The LI TIIIPOOf. nW a rrn. PIULMILPHIA IPISAII4HIP 00111 PAN Y Alt"PritrarEWEVP:ol I•VirrOar a tillsw fris : ..."' 4"..- CITY 4 WAAHIMOTO KAY' GAROO .... . .... ....... CITY it lIALTINIOII , llr‘lmeff, A/WU Clabla same% 14 11. awl a aleisia rent~. Se asommii. 11 ',.....--....-z-r....r "-- kt Ora& as Slobs baled Ilmodi as ili7 eihmlaymme term Pa hirer panlaihro w =llll.l.l ..... .a MN, 0 sal al. Tararbeftlimp _ : et 19 Or angelus V IgamP.• Ispe lik tbempri. 41. ILlaglirmandrell. Leaks. LONDON and NANTES LINE o f STEAMERS ma worm—mow. 111. w Larkaaanatraaa—ft• ana ors 00l CITY et 1 AIM. Omaha W. PAW!. dawn/ n 1111 am Iraing far Nasal. We aag ad wawa ImallL a Li mod USA. Thr•sok waft by lore 110/0/12..2.4 aiallan—fa yeas =l , 36:4•P a liT a read WILSON. s IIXWILIALM METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. Ate I..zr e ve .c d r 7 l m a t t . 1 railrax w a Igo, esp. tart the Moody MIA et the Wlednor Code Tango. Hemmonmilli t ISIDAT AV LN IN 0, Ifith Mem% kM AINSWORTH. Mtg., le the Char. Lettere tow* r.s.l from 11. Poemoll, Wm.. sod from Wm. Rt etereotne their regret it lemeekleblo ohne" sad War *lre temsto nee ha INF pr ;veL It wag moves] he P. Itheke, ; ...girded by T. D. C. Cam: tot retehmi elmoimostly .• Tbitt the Metrelienteel LWOW le • Infect ef the patent hem eentetereial lintortheakeed penmelleet aeometty es • hulks teselL foredo,/ the .11, avellable We Orem ke them Weems egoorto et prestal *erten. et renew emiemlielf ISM Lembo. see cow, orni it thorny swim* Repledetel !Mee mei It ••• too r I W. A. Witi meg, We. ; miereeek Mr.% t g. tf I . nigoorted by WI. lelleettl. rembed flat the pr.•;...:, of the Directors of the lietropelllme Reihmy INS mill fur manor the hainollate Cepa./ of the remesiadas Sane. me deeerelse oolidynto and oupport. It wae mir.l he O. W rgo. ; teeteled y Rosen W Aron", W. • trappottal by IL beg zee, Reel ; lad reamed motel. ellet im tom an Me Metrepolltito Balm M eceneeeneed„ this seeks hod( to the pranotton of • Ile• oreseetrag flarantermokh, Meek, Imelorine, Narked. Notting bill, :woke. sad the eilleeme eeletibrorbood olth the mein UM/ hired; looneetak the prams! MSc eat; tont ultimate mutual adleetege. mit b 7 K erste. : meesled by Cott:are. M.D. topportrol by W. •ceri ft, ; oak domed by sorkomtlwe That are Paoli. of this eseethis are earasaily dva isd ere hereby torped o I W. Y. Aladdlolth. Ned., for hb whoa' surrier to the Iletlei ea. them ibis PP T. R. CbMo. Bp, of I Ones, lisproweielUa la obi robin pbeeribers* en ea ter germ la the blebspolhas Mien, de ibi esalliesel preessels NM IS Po " W r esesinalies of OP Wimp' mm mom Pe adages besiessial far perelast. sad pips to roe Is Serra. Loa eY lemie. Issiele et flairlarea Pea.. sad brim NM WM lee rherehelden of the peat mars, which aware Pus walls. eel the Indeireas ew piecielly than `the Pity d the Prism bps IS., bpi. Item IP ises *PP IS. peesse Mae et Plop tbristas eenasarattyto pall se Pia 'II the pidrs/eeZrZ 1e5 .." ;71. asessebb eatt Mk t A ye, a . tr \me lees eneserleeed GM se. TM seabset M she emeter Si.. of she *eat • U.... W ONemilose othe lies bees gash lee. hen* is aft bele hy grebe Mk and as*. * psi so the eelh me Is st m. p esakee o Si, nmse the per. es mho. o mime et ,09 ea. sew. to. es fees me* be wow onesoops vramois bop et sbe Ely Opollblable el be oeshl Yr be ler e• =eeeresoorl. be erbels we. be emplebed le epee at elm lialldb4l hen. *4 Ir. I* te *met. OM Pi leMbillse to bie owns eats rawitece. lOW ions me eel eubeerbst NM W Coismy oh dept.. esided seder SMWIIr liesbe re= rahai-Lmlibmit re deb Ilea et say lied efts. ever. Web the done bee betelbsiee sist the pen. *pr. el oath sem. *II deli. el 14 wee. ie. uses Mit leo* owl be *be seemly somme. be utdenehbe memn = lees *de sou.* tree ineselees Ile epee ef Ike gable. esti the *am eroeld reallse• anuesseles velee U there oboe. we be *alb* sophaibee Gs er Mire bsturday. Ihe Sed of *NA* Wen Ibe seises of NAOS bo aLlobeet ellell be Net tb. sheethenest el the vothriskt s elti be be sat.. the beret be takes so Ur worts NI be as sees ormosobrol. it mon thee the repielie way. ef dens re eppled ter. or *Oise. tell be made,* la be therieUeo Appbobtloo• fee Jam S. IM meretery mai be at. es. Min hater*, the Ott of Opel seta owl* re tome of apP h leslies inns 4 te etr 111.1 ea the e Ow* I* * IL I,•Bl.lb star. 11 le.. re 41, Tesereleseebooree ; sidlee e s e :=l.l.ent sal 1...', 13. Arelool. LO. /MR DIVIIIOII OF 1120111TIL NORTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, 11.4.11Aml AN& _.1.al ime Psammt— lib Onrete s =IVOX/010 Ch 111. LT. Mr MIA LAURIN. (Asiniss. As t ir Asiereo•—Abasaist lAis. P.A. Nallm.—Armubizliklm = Pun Ws Praime• ill sr rid, get Una 2 1 1=0/8 dirtied som74lemels Gs On grildialos gab AA ft& sailed Aldus IA smug jaw will don Is tbe MA PIM aft awl •111 muss Issm Erred *my Mare of gnaw . . - 11Vid - im sualmehiline 01 Vi Insilegin ergei MIES is 7 1 . was& al iie pinolom paid. 1011417 L e llb LarksILO.VIIIACHAIII. Awals44. 4. 14444.44141•0. ori. . k RT UNION of LONDON.--BUBSCREPTION IJST MOM aus low—Pltobseion West ton Go two, GMs of Om elm w ill kw.. Go of s IfOoo so Domodos of • Dm wit lios Dr Dy J. T. WRlomo 4.1.4 boa Go Omni Merl DV Go DO J. 11. A.—" YONGI." (14111 GOD Nooonnry OW WM am& A U DI PIiCOC WIN. /L. f I twromna• MONT BLANC TO-NIOHT at 8, and TO MORROW AFTSIUMONM L mat the DIR. and MRS. GERMAN RE ED (late NW P. nemna) Ida roped air KIIIIRTAINDIMIT MirCaJiffy Ramt..inst. 1.0.94. ai Pharr/as Amnon AI 1. Ad =ln MA ; mak. ; remelt wlthata ems *a aid Caw. Wm* ..4 Co. s. SQL tegemozeo. DR. ICAHN'S MUSEUM and GALLERY o f 3. Tireboror-vem. Rarmereet.— LEXTUIDS daily* De. ICAHN sa.l 17. ef.XTUI4. Mesemeel MOr leinleat ra• pieemm o ememar mos am Almle—Ogem Oer IMF Demseally. teem IS el frem I M. Is IlMe. MOM DYeee. M. hemmers osib. Dr. UMW, Mae leelmer Gals ppearsie mg ma free IR Vie sesdpd 12 arm GEOROR HOBSON begs to invite attention of patleatea b kb taw trTOCIL se TIOUSIMIXOII he the wawa Prete TL te SL. The lavants• Cepa Ila New sea4y. the Dew Overuses. adapere kw the maim mum atleh .10 be *mod letreellea at prim Ira heinele kr Wet e.-01101tlila so rdoX Lanteeta.areat BOMBARDMENT of CANTON. —CANTON i n r, PONIMION lir ALLIBL—The above um. aid sk• of ?n ob. drift iIieIIAcINDIA ?RA 00111- K: aw =lessuiplie Wait Ilk It= la Op brty, 114.—Insulisuft% Oat Heim% WHITE sad SOUND TEETH us sot only hell.pmeably leedelle tea* embi k ealseler,Ataeoh SEW. bet le v r---; -L---................:.a-zrerap. p., .:72Atit IaIOSIF DICK Am& tortvalled la 11111161M1111( Wee eed ~reeler. led Dejeureeel-11he veitemee le the ="serlhee, resssOiseipets Amp. esedeeke the PM irred. *sag the tee* May le el‘ ase, fees ID are. E... lede yea eete. keyeetteg iu seeesme . e . ae , PAY he..........D• irrl► Pr i i: — Z — D red Poll2.7lirodes,,, sili l ei the Deere lOW en lea be& Neil by thew eed lyelmilie inAUTION to MOTHERS.—Mn. JOHNSON'S V MINIMA X 11001111,0 lITIII/P.—The lIMINIONS remelt tem ben la remind on Is swirls et Why mom toll bta 0 “ . .... 1 = OUldrea Nan millartet trete eeetulreee anis ben Were* At ewe ribs meek nthbed ea tike gym^ tit slut ...0 be tam& atom...mete; awl the tellanerelee reined. It lo at Wee. k...............r tO Prelftill ate teak wltla ewe; and se dm lee ebbe Mb retuo• to let ND itnie be robbed .1111 It. timid be yeey tekrueuhir be re Lt lelemeifineeltee !tree, eirl te hetke that Use ram et RAM AT sod NC . ertketebiet. I. , odee lie elm Km lebesna bet meld Ilie ridge). still os the Map whew to or woo Pd. te. Ilt. vie loft L! 11ESRMAit. Protected by Letter, 44 a 11 4401 A re_ ...arr., sir ill it mew 4. ele Farb. siii um mgmra 0304.0 of likeess. Virorm M 4. 11, • a verft kr mi 550105. 48 440411, 1 .4 ••• M lbe Prem. TIIIIIMIC Ma I. aseßarlta en lbemlfts e 14. weekoly 22,1 444 44144 am 44 al ure ,44, 14.4•14, .• 44 1.4 1401 els 4, Is Weft of 114 haalft of a4i mum of Os 4. Lis 4 mei quips.lairw•47 ter Om Om d 114=7"..1144 ai rersidy .... ....4„ :148=r4 Irma 41 .. r=b lie Isellte. 4 Ism, milk la SW well Same iliilreroer. no. S. Ma 1414 sae 4•41 of halos ten, dal gwit lory 4 se lie is 4 abbe air 4 moo. 1148 Ile., or tour 04 ta or 1... no. eit Y LA anum, 444 164 4 41y it Dso 841464 4.... Z .. Lt .. MAE D. 0/641k7t,_ elle: IL F. weak V Plrand: 1 4.0. 61451: 144 119, 4 64 (64441 . Leman : k. 4 Hisok4s : rel , 41. 114444.10.4 rITII. LITERATURE. Algiers in 1857. B the Rev. E. W. L. D e vis e , M.A.London: Loogmanc Byron has familiarised us with what be termed " a good old gentlemanly vice." In these latter days we are fast becoming acquainted with sections of society in a state of what may be described as gentlemanly indisposition. In day. gone by the interesting creatures assembled to dance and drink the waters—and talk scandal at Bath; now they go forth to the uttermost parts of the earth, not to visit scenes renowned in ancient story, nor to worship where genius has won its trophies, where science has wrestled, where devotion has taught humanity to believe and live ; but to prolong existences of very little consequence to the world. Perhaps they are not to be blamed. Every one says health is a blessing, and what every one says must be true. But a great deal may be seriously urged in favour of a mild form of chronic disease. All at once you be , oome an object of interest to your Mends, and are free, not merely from the claims of duty, bat from the irksome conventionalirms of daily life. As an invalid you may retire at a reasonable hour to rest, stop at home when the wind is in the east, dine or ti /in the middle of the day off boiled mutton, when the toadies around you are catching cold and heaping up indigestion and headache for a future day. Tour true invalid is generally a confirmed long liver. The strong man flourishes as the bay-tree; but he over-exerts his body or brain, lives fast, and vanishes, while the sensitive invalid, coddling bis wretched carcase in some sequestered region, leads a serene existence, like the gods in Olympus— Looking over wasted lands, Blight and famine, plague and earthquake, roaring deep, and fiery sends, and dies at a ripe old age. The last discovery of the invalid is that Algiers is the place for him. "It is," writes Mr. Davies, who does not appear to have been an invalid, for we find him bair-hunting, picking off quail, and th en sn ip e - s h oo ti ng in marshes, " cruelly hot and miasmatic ' " a land of promise wherein it would appoar that the heat of summer is not excessive, and the bitter ness of winter is altogether unknown." Accordingly he winters there, and in the little volume before us we have his Algerian experience... " Algiers (he tells as) hasa population of 70,000, its markets are well supplied, and its streets are kept beautifully clean. The scenery around is picturesque, and the abstemious Moors, who are not black as Shakspere represents, carry burdens the very sight of which would astonish the nerves of our London drayme.. The French have made good roads, and there are also omnibuses well horsed waiting to convey the excursionist wherever he will. The society is varied. There is scarce a night in the week in which there is not some ball or exhibition; and that on such occasions the com pa ny are very jolly, I. clear from the following anecdote of 1111 DAUXTLZII3. The Prefect's parties were admitted on all sides to be par ticularly agreeable. A ball at the Prefecture happened to be given just when her Majesty's ship the Denzil& touched at Algiers . the captain and Akers received a prompt invite **, and in honour of the British flag, the Lancers wee the popular dance of the night, w hil e champagne flowed in streams, sad nearly carried a lively midshipman his lege. A French gentleman present, wham head of hair was un usually rough and grand, would have helped the younrt si or even to more wine ; but he wisely declined, and patting the other on the back, said, " If I took it from any ow, ofd fellow, it would be from you, for I never saw any one Ware so like the British lion." The French are fond of “plementry" and the remark, although somewhat personal, has &elderly applicable, created mane& entertainment. A strange medley jostle each other in the streets. On one occasion Mr. Davies saw in an omnibus " A Turk, an Englishman, two officers of the Chasseurs d'Afrique, and an ex-Bedchamber Lady to one of the Queens of England." As a further illustration let no take a glance at Till PLACS ROYAL. • am seed not be as artist to enjoy the scene living and esoving ea the Place Royale ; figures as varying and new to Minim those of a kaleidoetope are presented to his delighted FBI whichever way he turns it. The picture le a perpetual root to the eye ; men of all countries meet here at all hours of ths day, clad in every imaginable costume, from the garb of Old Gaul to that of the Fauboorg Sr. Honore, from the baryons of the Sahara to the cocked-hat and epaulets of martial Fence. Here may be seen grand Turks whose heeds ant earraolusted by turbans as booed as their shoulders ; Matte er Mahoosetan judges buried in the endless folds of their white bad-gear, which, from its evenness and preci oda., resembles a mighty cotton-ball wrought and wound in Manclusease; the Mestizos Jew in his purple and gold suit, with palest-leather high-heeled shoes, white stockings to the knee, and ea amber-headed cane in hie hand, of all coxcombs the gnaws ; princes of the land, with hewers of wood and drawers of water ; French lathes in the last full fashion of the Per Wen season ; names= in a cotton wrap of scrimpy dimensions, with unclad piousinies slung and pouched like young 'possums at their back; and, lastly, fair rdauresque enveloped In snowy attire, who, were it not fur the beautiful ere wham sparkle cannot be veiled, might be mistaken for Oseht passing to and fro silently and mysteriously among the human crowd, but taking no part in its affairs. Amid this motley group you seat yourself under the shade of an orange tree, and • venerable Moor, whose beard and benign c^untenance might aptly repreeent that of Father Ahraluim, and whose garb is that of Dives himself, places himself by you side, tucks up his legs, and in the enjoyment ef a pips, scab to forget the hardships of his fallen nos. The - • - rah of the desert and the Kabyle of the mountains are lying at full length iin the ground within • few yards of you, end display • set of limbs worthy of Hercules himself. Sod denly • sound strikes on the ear which attracts their earnest Mention ; the Arab and the Kabyle spring to their legs, and the Moor, lowering his pipe , blows out •UN whi ff in defer ence to the call. It is the cry of the Muezzin summoning the %hided to prayer ; and if ever a Massalman is roused Imelda habitual Wham, it is to obey the law of his Pro phet—be weave in haste and hurries to the mosque. Five times during the night and day the Human mount the minarets, and in a loud sonorous tone proclaim the hour of prayer. Men of strong lungs are selected for the ofßce, and far and wide over the city is the sound heard, like that of a tenor bell— " Swinging slow with anima roar, Over some wide-watered shore." Mr. Davies says the Arabs are devoted to horse racing. They are being civilised by means of the Artesian wells the French government has dug, and by means of schools for boys and girls. "Already," we read, " the force of example ts doing its work, both in civilising and demoralising the females." As a colony we regret to find Algiers is not very flourish- Mr. Davies censures the cruel warfare carried on with the Babyles. The only fault we find with the book is the favourable manner in which Mr. Davies—a vicar and • rural dean in • Protes tant church—speaks of the Trappists, men who neither talk, nor read, nor act, but simply vege tate. Our idea of religion is, that it is of little avail if it must flee the world the Teacher came down to elevate and bless. The piety that ripens in the convent is not the piety which will save mankind. In his Table Talk Luther says : " Macarius, Antony, Benedict have all wronged in a remarkable degree the Church of which they were members, by their monkery, and I consider that they will be placed in Heaven many degrees below the man wko has been a good citizen—the father of a family, of pious life, and fearing God." On the contrary, Mr. Davies cannot extol the Trappists too highly. After seeing them at prayer, he writes : " We pray for abstraction in prayer like that of the monks of St. Aoutli." Again he writes that "Theirs was the peace that pesseth all understand ing." At the best the monk is but a coward, and we protest against his elevation into • hero. Again, Mr. Davies visits the cemetery. With delight he tells us—" Here are no epitaphs—no costly sculp ture to record the great deeds of the dead." Is it not but too clear that the men who skulk away from the world, and bury themselves in silence like the Trappists, are not the men to do great deeds ? Costly sculpture and monumental bran are not for such. It is with regret we find Mr. Davies—we write not as Protestants, but as men of the world—sanctioning such a system, a system utterly at variance, not merely with pure and undefiled religion, but with the dictates of common sense. CInTiL PALACI. HAIJ-CROWN DAT. 'AMMAR, MARCH 20.—Admissiosa OD perDNA, 921 ditio by moss lai% 2,313 total rimiton, 3,234. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1858. MUSIC. CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT. Although the backwardness of spring im but too apparent in the SycUnbars Palace prune, within the crystal walls, however, the vocal talents of Min Louie Villain and the Orpheus Glee Union, together with the well-drilhd band of instrumentalista led by Mr. limas, sowyenesse in some degree for the meant deficiency in the ent-of-drmr enjoy ments, and continue to draw Mend,* and 'rattled, if not over-numerous Saturday andienese. The comsat of Satur day last which wee judiciously snsupd, dad oompaisod selection. from Illosart, Doeeed, Haydn, end R. Schu mann, two or three popular barb, among* theta " Within • al Se of Edinbro' Town," red "Nay Time is corning," to, which Mies L. Vbaning did tialljnike sod °biased in more than one instance a demand per sa eieeon , Ind &glee and two part saga, by gentlemen soniposkur the Wiese, Was Union, who received • Away bausr—was very wail attended. BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESSIVAL.—At a meeting of the bog val committee on Friday, a onazonniestion was received from the Earl of Dartmouth, the preident, to the effect that although her Majesty contemplates visiting Bir mingham in the tonne of the year, it will not be consistent with hat convenience to Mind the Musical Festival. A re solution was pained expressive ef the deep regret of the com mittee that her Majesty will be unable to honour the Festival with bar preesnoe. SPORTING. NORTHAMPTON MEETING. TO Tll IDITOi OP TM7 =Tame, Sta,-The Great Northamptemaire Stakes, two man, is mad the best bendlospe that were ever produced, and moms wilicounst the prim. Odd Trick, 4)re, let 121 b, bee naminatised his pole= ia the market with remarkable artnnem, etmaiderbg how often he has been defeated within the past month. Taking into &3COM* his Newmarket not zing het autumn, he ha. greatly the best of the weights, for 'twee the Cambridgeshire in a ammo sneer with 7st 41h, a performance for a arm-year -old much news beBllant than would be that of a four-year-old winning this stake with 7st 1216. Several horses in the list for this event ran against hire at Newmarket, neither of than. appearing to have received any weight for their defeat, for Bay Hilton, Bird-M.4hr Hand, M. Dobler, Queen 8e.., and Tricolor only meet him on an average of about 31b better terms, and he won with at least 71b in hand, while these were unplaeed. Since he no *Dosimeter he has reodved the finishing touch from T. Parr, and es Ids form will be greatly superior to that be has shows as yet this year, and be will like the course, we most sot =pee to see many get home before him. Zuyder Zee, 4 yrs, ht, is, however, a good horse to be In the receipt of 121 h from him, and he did something four days after the Cambridgeshire which made his party regret not having started him for It, as they oondared he could have beaten Odd Trick at 716. Than is now 121 b between him, and V the rolling gentlemen amid only be in as good form as = showed la the Dube, for which he was in front all week his beakers' money is not likely to be thrown Lwa7. Them wawa on marry better looking mares than 4 yrs, 70, am leer year, and many in the contest in qualm ere held ash by her. She ought to recompense her party for backing her (which they will do) by running into a plion" if not by winning. The Dupe, 4 yrs, Oat 124 b, has been endfound wanting ; end if K. Dobler, 4 yre, fiet 101 b, has not mat with the same mishrtuns, be will require to have improved mao pounds to get much nearer to Odd Trick than in the v eteidgamh . Tame Deer, 6 yrs, est 1016, Worcester, 4 yrs, fat 101 b, and Wouvermans, 3 yrs, 4it 716, are Epsom hones, and all of them may be found no the post. Worcester has been waiting a long time, but the 3-yr-old is the most likely of the trio to be the winner, despite his having been WNW off in a trial" at home, The Deer is the only one basked at present ; but the chance of Cockatoo, 6 yin set 121 b, looks quite se well. Messenger, 4 yrs, fat 21b, is an unsound home, and as such an article is seldom worth trusting I shall not do so, sad go to Mitraille, 4 yrs, bet 131 b, for the best of the feathered 4-yr-olds. She la in an tmhattiosable stable, so that it is diflioult to tell from the tone in the market whether she is to ran; but if Costrel, 3 yrs, Est 1016, does not go to the post, and she dos ( th ey are neighbours, although representing separate interests), the layers are not unlikely to discover in her a second Siding.V f 8,4 yrs, Set 71b, is a stable companion of Coded, but I cannot think he has anything to do with Ccetrel's " flay" vpsaranos, and, if he is • good horse, ought to be reamed for New market or Epsom. Cadre], on paper, looks moat like the winner; but there is each a doubtwhs ther he will see the poet that it would be rash in any one standing him till they see him number up. Fadladeen, 3 yrs, bet 1016, Queeestown, 3 yrs, bat 91b, end Bridal Tour, 3 yrs, Set 71b. are very heavily weighted for such youngsters, and althugh St. Giles and Skirmisher were first and second with 6st o 4lb and Est 81b last year, it moat be considered that this is a 1416 lighter handicap, and the two bores mentioned were among the boat horses out of their year. The trio must run as well as all good horses will with anything lees than rscingweight; but whether the company will be eufilciently moderate for one of them to absolutely win is another matter, which the race only can prove, for it is impossible to get a " line " for 3-yr olds in the spring from public running. Night Ranger, 3 yrs, sst 61b, ie just moderately weighted, and as he several times disappointed his owner last season, we must not judge him from his public running, although he once ten Fano. dim to a length, while meeting him on 91b worse terms thus now. He has done lees work than many of his appoints, for at Middleham the frost was always more severe than at any other great training quarters, except Mahon, so that Garnish, 3 yrs, Set 21b, is not so much worth backing as be was before the late frost set in. Misty Morn 3 yre, Est , has been doing as much work as any horse could have done this year and as he is sure to represent the " green and gold" -for Queen 47n Sa t o3ifb, and Hamlet, he la the bset-1400king yn, 6;t•yr3l-ob' are ld 1: not as the "lot" has been backed for some money at a rather sheet pries, and his not being a favourite in nothing against him. Is fact, a bookindue's horse is always the better for set a = =t into the market. I cannot dad any more sseatioa. although Mate Is half a olienoe of such horses as Cotswold, 6 yes, 7st 61b, Yorkahireman, 4 yes, 6et, Compromise, 3 yen Set, aid per haps Fisherman, 6 yre, 90, going to the post; and if the latter's number should go up, he will tire many of the young ones at the finish. Palmate, 3 yrs, 6st 71b, was backed he some money at Warwick, but I am afraid his backers will not have even a start for their money. The lot in the market that ought I. be selected to beat the field are Odd Trick, Zayder Zee, Laodiunia, Fadladeen, Costrel, Misty Morn, and Wouvermans ; and to find the three who should first pay their respects to the judge, we ought to go to Costrel, Misty Morn, and &mar Zee, if they were all at the post ; but if the fears I have con cerning Cooed are not groundless, Odd Trick shall be my pick to make up the trio. Costrel is such a great good hems that it will be • most unaccountable occurrence if he neglects the opportunity presented him of winning a large stake, which looks just within his grasp, for no money has been laid against him, and his owner could back him for as much as her pleased. The Whittlebury Stakes, for two and three year olds, ai x fur longs, has shighdaesof three-year-olds engaged, and most of than with such allowances that it will require a better two year-old by far than has at present shown to win. Lord Stately, Dumfries, and Barege, present a most formidable appearance with their 61b allowance*, and Coshed and Leon tee, who are penalised 31b (Leonia has, against his penalty, aMb allowance as a gelding) are not out of it. My hopes shall be centred in Costrel and Barege; but I should not think Lord Stately at all contemptible if be went to the post. The Earl Spencer's Plat* Handicap five furlongs, worth 600 revs. A compliment hat been paieto the handicapper by three-fifths of the nominations accepting, and it is almost • hopeless Wk endeavouring to find the winner. Zuyder Zee, 4 re, Set 91b, and Lord Nelson, 4 yrs, Bst 71b, have great speed ; bat they we giving tat to nearly all the 3-yr-olds, among whom there are some rare " tearaways " for about three-quarters of a mile. Orchehill, 7st 31b, Taller Gal, 7st Ilb ; Lord Stately, Set 131 b, and Damfries, Sat 91b, be long to this class; and if I exhibited any p reen ce it should be for the two last mentioned. The Whittlebury, however, ought to throw some light on the pretensions of one of them, while the great race on Tuesday may make Zuyder Bass Pro a bright one. T s E c llthorp Park Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, half a mile, boosts the names of Fumes, Mee Finch, and Stockhant, who have performed well ; and of those who have not shown yet Vigo and Penalty are whispered as dangerous. The two Seat mentioned are poetised 51b, which makes Stockham look able to beat than, and unless T. Parr can find a better horse in rose (a splendid colt), he ought to win. The ' Stakes, for three-yr-olds, one mile, has seven subs, Costrel wilh 9st 316, Happy Land with 9st 11b, Oradell, Harry Stanley, and the Kelpie with Sat 101 b, Frederick with Set 71b, and Ellen the Fair with Set lib. Happy land is not likely to run, but the Kelpie may do so ; in the event of which Costrel (who cm beat all the others) must be content to come off second-best. If the " Wean" get • eight of the Kedges, he may see 16 to 1 for the Derby before going home. METEOR. BRIXWORTH STEEPLECHASES—SAroIumT. A eleur of 10o.aeic340;IFI - e - . ;141;10. RePlaiu barker's Mime. list Khmer) t 1 Chemin Velveteen's Blade., 10th hoc 10th extra) (Captain B. R. gbawi I : 3 to 1 each apt Models sad Alma's. 4 to 1 Lest Liverpnol Bor. I to 1 apt Wianitred • deed heat. Arming blundered soon after .tenter. Liverpool Boy Wend. wa il. dhard and Maisoewenr: Seim tell. Deciding heat won by three Wa Tee WWII Stair. of 10 sew. each. ft. with II added. Ili each. Wineen ext.. Three roller. at lilundella FlorniNow. 14M TM dor.. lUD _ (Oweer) 1 4hcoone Taloa. Ramat g. 14a Owe. llb ell Men:err Dewc. Bakers Cleannede. 13.1 ............ 3 Betting CM ciellaralblew, Ito 1 east w ee fe ll. a 4 tot MM Dew/ - me:dr. Woo by a deem loath& Waltentema fell. and Magnet i Mumma* Wee mem dews at the brook ; the former she not prow vend with. Yams Homo:car et Sem encli. MO 60 added. The mooed barn bi. stake. Three maw fa seta) Choi. Talbot'. ............ Blundell) 1 Choi. Y. Nape's Piposette, 311. afr. J. Agna. The Omit. lea 131 k (0..011 Georgia 3 Betting . 3 to I each WI The Painter and lillponette. 7 to 3 004 Muyiladaw Woe by tear leemitte. three herbe baleen the escoed and third. The Deem named. sod Thevolthorpe and MI. Yalati 0 wawevoses of WO wne. ieb, I. ft. Three mil. salmi Timone Teleal Yapa g. Rh. rand'ei fad." G em Mt. B. Ire'. Joe Onion, 1110 11h. PROGRAM= OF NORTHAMPTON AND PYTCH- LEY HUNT RACES. Sonoma. Masals : Lord . Ilibblaals, Hos. V. W. Villiers. Hoe. C. H. Owl Joao: Kr. °bat. Karat: Mr. W. H. flinhard. Qat a tb• Maga: lb. J. Msaaffa. Ilsaasaw : Mr. R. arks*. Cleft of the IVorie : Kr. T. Maras% flier-INT•CO. Tss TaihL OSAMU at le soya owl. with 10 son. Mood treat do 11M. ler 3-Trolds. TA: fear. ea la ; Iva fla 1i: le sad sad M Mb. Oa sots. M sobs) PlAinsse A V a t lb l Disl a 4 A r r lt li riss ia tra;l:iii of se How l ( 471 14 " 4 " " 4 44- "filf , ; at, samba st berms as mesas as ems ember. or hls ilmielorabi. ea ram for this ails - Vas yam dam Imam, ow ti• prourea a Its Inaba Mara 14. 4 PALL 14 won 46 "W. Or all Maria Ago a II ./ Mis . .. ............ A r "I' New Hydra a s Tl 3 81/111iiii ....... 4 7 Miami . 6 r u Moen Miiiiii... .... I 3 We Malt 6 14 Motrelf ........ ..... I 10 . Ti i Warlid. 3 to o Gota mie gresargernas Pciar ft. tr i szwakd te, f! reissard bias Is issaw Kra = l as Maas : as wawa sf Mk; P Oa U. plapPlia din Wits (Jamey"; 1:4 Wow Wet ROYAL INSTITUTION. There wu • very strong muter of ladies on Fri day evening at the Royal Institution to hear a lecture from Mr. H. T. Buckle "On the Inthemos of Women en the Progress of Knowledge." The seedistm also mimed to take great interest in the subject, and the dopes of the lecture theatre were opened some time before the usual hour to clink the crowd that bad collected; indeed, at the usual hour of opening the doors not a Nat was to be had, even in the gallery. The ladles appeared to be determined to our. rise their influence on the occasion, for not ont o :e d re they very numerous, but the display of beauty well was greater than usual, and as to the talking before the lecture commented. nothing like it (says the Morena Ant) wee ever beard before, at least in the theatre of the Royal lud lion. If, u Mr. Buckle maintains, the conversation of women be 'mainly conducive to the of knowledge, it most have made some rapid strides on Friday night. In the commencement of his subject Mr. Buckle alluded to the condition of women in the times of ancient Greece end Rome, and admitted, in apparent contradiction to his general proposition, that as those States advanced in the arts and cd. viluation, the condition of the women wu more degraded. He did not attempt to explain this apparent anomaly, but it might be gathered from a subsequent statement that the ialluence of women in this country is traduced by their eye - Am he monickers the more ertilyttl they two of Nome the lus is thine harms" as She of hali te*. Bohn proonnag to 'spina swaster the it el wawa is noon, Kr. Bands et sun hag& de emed whet lmowielis no W ised= of hots is ash insowisdge ; Ink batter than some alike sake thin be a mind to consider sail apply thus of amdring Imowledips by a renslia mi g ni = lY facts poll ids" is how ever, he maraild, atarinheior promos in the ornsmont ot kuonsdis, ens ol esharee truth% than didnotine rea soning, whkh peones been ideas sae Nalrms than she wards by esperisnos. Mr. Buckle minimised that the greatest discomfits Is Wenn have been mods by deduction, and not by induction, sad he instanced the Mmoovery of gra vitation by Sir lioao Newton. That philosopher was led to direct his mind to the subject by rim so apple fall from a tree, bat it was by redaction on that eons= occur rence, and not by experiment, that he was led to perceive the cause of the moon being retained in her orbit, and of the earth and the Masts revolving round the sun. The greatest discovery in botany, that of the system of metamorphosis, wma discovered by Goethe, and though he was laughed at when he amid the leaf was developed in the flower, the bouts lets were at length obliged to yield, and to admit that the imagination of the poet had imparted more knowledge than all their previously collected facts. The system of crystallography discovered by Melly wee adduced as another instance of the contributions of an Imaginative mind to. science; and Mr. Buckle thought that the grand discovery of the indestructibility of matter might be seen in Hamlet's reflections on the skull of Yorick. The tracing of the dust of Alexander, till it might be found stopping a bung-hole. was, Mr. Buckle observed, an indication that Shakapere had conceived the indestructibility of matter ; and Horatio, with his matter-of-fact remark, that it would be "to inquire too curiously," might be taken as an illustration of those individuals of the present day who endeavour to stills and laugh at all speculations that are not founded on facts. After expatiating largely on the superiority of the ideal to the actual in the progress of knowledge, Mr. Buckle endeavoured to show that the influence of women is exerted principally in directing the minds of men from mere facts, and imparting to them a larger shim of imagi nation, and thus leading them from the inductive to the deductive method of reasoning. The more lively Magni non and the greater quickness of intellect which WOO= possess in this manner, he said, produce an important AIM and the more its influence is exercised the greater will be the advantage in the prosecution of scientific discovery. Mr. Buckle admitted that important discoveries had been made by induction, but that method alone would produce barren results. its looked to the extending influence of women for a greater combination of the deductive with the inductive method of research, and, in conclusion, he alluded to a coming struggle to lift the veil of troth which would task all the faculties of man, and, unless the imaginative powers were allowed to assist, the struggle would be in vain. Mr. Buckle *poke with great energy and action, and was loudly applauded when he concluded his lecture, which lasted for an hour and a half. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MARCH 20. The examiners for Dean Ireland's University Scholarship have notified to the Via-Chancellor that they have elected Mr. David Binning Mourn, scholar of Balliol College, to be Ireland scholar, and they have named Mr. 0. R. Lake, of Balliol College, as " proximo AMMO, ." Mr. Moan obtained a "double first" clams at the first public ex aminations, Sl*cbaelmes term, 1856. There were upwards of twenty candidates for the scholarship, which, with one exception, has for the last fire years been gained by a member of Balliol Collage, AWARD OP °PBX SCHOLARSHIPS AT OS FORD.—ThI two vacant open wholanhipe at University College, Oxford, each of the value of 601. per annum, and tenable for five years from the day of election, were on Saturday last awarded to Mr. Henry John Read., from Tunbridge school iscl e d Captain Read., of Ipeden House, near Henley-ca ), and Mr. Henry Sewell, from St. Peter's College, (nephew of the Rev. William Sewell, D.D.). There we rearlidatis. ETON Cottrou.—The school closes on Saturday next, the 27th instant, fur the Easter vacation. The extra week's holiday given to the students on the occsaion of the marriage of the Princess Royal will be deferred until the election vacation; consequently the school will re-open on Wednesday, the 21st of April, when the lower boys return ; the fifth form join on Thursday the 22nd, and on Friday the 23rd the sixth form return, when the whole school will have asaembled. SALE or LITIRART PROPERTY.—At Mean Southgate and Barrett's, of Fleet-street, at Friday aed Saturday last, the following copyrights were sold :—History of the United Sates of America, by Mary Howltt, pest 700 pages, unpublished-1001. Romer's Iliad and Wray, translated by Pope, • new edition, with notes, ax.., by the Rev. Theodore A. Buckley, M.A., 3 vols. crown ilvo.--the copyright and woodcuts-651. British Animals, by Harrison Weir, with descriptions and anecdotes—the oopyright and the whole of the blocks, 145 guineas. The Life of a Sailor, by Captain Chanter, originallypublialied in the Metropolitan Magazine, while under the editorship of the poet Campbell, afterwards in 3 vols. post Stn., and lastly in Bentley's series of standard novels—the copyright, stereotype plates, and steel frontispiece, 491. The copyrights. stereotype plates, and remaining stock of the works of O. P. R. the novelist, from the lint work, "Richelieu," down to Jared Mr Theodore Broughton," a series d 43 ushers, published by Simms and M'lntyre, of Belfast, and Hodgson, of Peter nostro-r In their " Parlour Library," with the addition of " The Commissioner" and " The Desultory Men," not yet printed in a cheap form, and the copyright al " The s ar Peeds"-2.075 guitar; the rear be taken by the pur chasers (Marrs. Rustled(' sad Co.) et parr and print ter THE WESTMINSTER ABBIT BiltrlCßA.—Yeeter day stoning there re a very large etin i on et West minster Abbey, where the senses *es by the Bev. Dr. Wordsworth, ass el the mom yrs were said by the Rev. Praetor Baraord the lemons wen red by the Rev. Lord John Th_yre. The ravager Wear far his ter the words of St. Paul, "We most ell bed= the judgment seat of Christ." Upon this he fuoW ea emi nently practical Meow* which wee &erred with greet fervour. It is understood that the Bishop of Leads& will preach in the abbey ca the ant ar mead Sunday la Kay. At the special set vice at et. Margeret's Church the arra was preached by the Very Br. Dr. Trick Dean of West. Waster. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Wien Ilk who., 53 of whom Ass at lb .. • 0 Y.:ol4lmoms Ar . 1 ... U . ....., .... ........ 6 13 • 121tralllo 4 11 ... 4 12 1•31••••• 3 10 Clootrd .... ........ ... 4 phar di l•k id 4 lu X 0 —____ all4=-..- Cockatoo Tr r. . iiii.a••••• 1 1 Mr.iii ......... •• 1 7 al. a ... .... 4 1 Prow ....... ..... 3 4 ...... ...... 6 1 . 4 11 1 2•40442 a....... ....... 3 2 ... ..... ..... ... 3 2 3 1 ........ ... •• • 3 3 Slaw 4 3 2 N•rs Law I .. - .. •••• ......... : 3 9 0 QHa il 4 3IWW ••• •••• ..... $ ° Nom 4 3 0 grarlil636Wl3•• 4 0 1 ••• ......... ........ - 4 6 3 7 7,111 T " • 4 ViliiiiiVriiis aHe SWIM& Itio•WWW. la VA 1 ar k : 1141 : ero• at litb; di rod wed, 114. Two .a..-To claw ana wow by MIR Ilillsek Jib Woadayl ••••113.. Itanww. or mu WRlTTliitliT Brafal Nair& mob. 6 It. lOU US addel, tor tawy•old• Is tarry Mt Sib; Wm. lit 111 b; 3111•• S 4 taa, YMaY 3lO . • Wow of • owedsboo MOOMMUD• ,43 Ws •111•1•111•11. OD 11•117 Trb; • Work et • SW ores . 1 : 2 140•• ...... ,.1•16.1b•A• Mb; a ona.l odor . = o f =ok Win; Wreoweli• WOW lawybrial Ibtr uma to rola $13141 Mewl Ob. Abell Ibreswoonow et • milk Vo *lb k 46 .N 0 2 01 0 . ... 0 11 11 As e=a I Ow lib No..- 3 1 b• by - I:llmiiiiiiiiiik las I oil atllootrosatilas 3 alb Wad) 3 alhial ;1 44 ostkr) - I ..... ....... 2 Ai *lie - iiiiiiir-: t tb• VW UWWW) 3 T . ......... • : . ......::....... I lilb Wont) lift • &Wm-Waft 2 fortba4 .. ........ 2 Wawa elik ...... 3 VW011•61• • D 0 1 . 1 Awnetwtor- I tar fliikisOls44WW 2 bf byCadwolow-Pdt• tiLit7 Bbito66YOlari 2 dors. ord Ortolan . _ I ww-Wkoloot br • by Tbo newt . 1 Dutchman-Maas* T . 3 cb i c u triddhtto-Y .l limy KW • • 3 ' " - soy two bao,Uoioa. 7lb attn. doslandJ. Lw ..'::::::: .~r.rf'.'.:::::' li • IMPWAIIII (le 40 Pm each, b ft. for 3-y1 , 040. ; eon% tat 24b fat 31. ; Ape t, Palmas or out of w that serge trod a whaler allowed 31b :1f both. 51b. Althorp Park &P.. Com .. gt st lb oby Cotbentooe—Glealttoe lb I xmr7mso 114 b slll lab alb . . . .... 8 1 Tbe Tb.mw lab • 2 Ot Tag PTTCHLIT STASIS of eon. gag., alt. 40 syr. addsd 11= elb ; three, &a 31b; four, 94 710; Ave. flit 1111 b: aged, 10. t 110: mars. geldlap, sad resides 4-70•16 sad Plowed Jib; the Exam to Wald fog 10 bat If =Wei to ItiM for MC &Bowed 31b ; If for 10111., 11b; If for MI , 1011; If for 1004, int) : If fetal:L. 9111, ; U for 301., !lab. The miaow to be said W seati.a. Tb. New Sparer Plate Ceram ave ttubmga T. elm sod . 01 .• 52. 02801 tido* Pas evoking I Mcods7), - - I.I,IIPDAT. &Mill. OP TON RACIPO Brum of 11.. lets. evatb,b ft. with 50 added, far Syrolda ; volt 4 841010: Chew 84 tilb , • maw Moto. In 15117 to amry 3lb ; thrive or roue in tbat you, and &Vow la 1138 to cans 719 aura i weigbta n.ti accumulative : braves Imolai darted to 1847 or MS arttliout baying won np to the day of naming, showed, It Co.. Mb ; Moe. ilb. One mils. (7 ..a...) 4 lb va 11. 00E4 (Massa* . .. ..... 9 3 Ka* Th or ar Iviaml IMO extra) 9 1 rradarick 1119 allowed) 8 7 8 to Ulm tha nk . (slb allorod).. 8 I Haul TM maim rues Of 100 mos , added to • Handicap amiapstakm = of IS mime MM. forfeit lf declared. A whiner of any handicap attar the appear, 11 p.m., March 8. to carry 719 extra. TM P.. Omuta, lee furlongs insight. The bittbea wolgal 74 131 b, Ulm& been raised to 84 1819, sad Ohs Nimes la plopietion. 145 wt 08 of whom declared.) dm .1 lb Ala at tb Near lira • II Athos 3 11 Lood lidssa . .. ....... ... 4 I Ulyd•ho 3 3 11 ;b• hm = . . • 1 %madam . 5 1 Uttlo Tmannro . 8 Lord ladtaial . 4 10 telt . • . 1 V 1.1111dr...... ..... . ... 4 9 Solithatyar . 3 Botimish. Wucce 4 4 4 8 I Cawood . 8 31112. iza w — ti z r.i.li.:Ti*:::: i 1117,71diddie . - - : : Lord Illeadd .3 ii;tit; 772 llagoto Troll Tam WWI. • hey far 3.moide r iesurda. I 6 • Nowist .......... 4 1 e T 6 Wrealer Tai ALTBOILP PAIL Mum a . . bun T.z.o...tralgbt lb libb TM RNA estini ...... • IS •• •• • ..... : ; Mark*. I W sod Btn%W ............ lnt~N-......... tbr ommwsw-an '''''' .: I i II I I I T i it c " , " ani 41b : ;wlaL T :r old od to Two a =to yy A r i ll .t 1 141 : : 7The root paid forfeit =of 6 Nom sick irlth 16 added. ot lb I Primes 3111tiaro. ..... T 1 Blows olla l3 Illoorts2 Oop 3 66 13 10 an. sob. oltb 60 added. toe tr. 310; say olonot Won Marti* to ■ In, ballot mOIN tlO soNNI 11 Vigo Ttio Datetimmat Iggsgtigai: 62. % ludboand—lkoC DM MHeed ambo NAN to *Why ltlao T Oo r on aMoic/iOlyNoii N Goma Onto Laconia) ****sr Wad) rws, 4 notearlottoe of 1001,. AMID ; four. bolt ; eft, get Ilb ; woad for WO son. If tlosomotod. Aipo oft .D MCITITMON. Tax Nos . n:~ i i i I ! 1 THE EARTHQUAKE AT CORINTH. TO TUB =ROE OE THE EXPRESS. CORINTH, MARCH 7. , . Sta,—A few mornings ago I left the Pharos on board her Majesty's ship Desperate, in company with the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Isles, Lady Young, the Marquis and Marchioness of Headfort, &c. In the afternoon we anchored eff Calsanaki. We found that town a complete mass of ruins. The ground in several places was rent into gaping chasms, the fountains and springs were dried up, and in one part a rivulet yrs+ flow ing where previous to the earth qua k e no wa t er had exiated. The inhabitants were bivouacked ia the open gates about the town. The Greek govern ment had sent tent' and also planks for the eon strati= of sheds, to shelter the poor homeless creatures from the wet and cold. On the following day we visited the rains of what bat a few days since was the town of Corinth. A seem of more utter desolations it is seareely possible to imagine. Not a balding had escaped. From Mesta t-walled mansion et Geneve] Notaras, to the humblest cottage, al/ had shared in the common destruction. Every where aroma were mounds of rubbish Mtn -mixed with broken furniture and shattered house hold utensils. Strange to say, amidst this wilderness of ruin there still stood erect the remains of an older desolation. Upon •ht *light amidst the pateal wreck stood =shaken and on harmed the seven huger solumns of the Tempi eof Minerva. As they had stood forages so they e till stand, as if destined to mark through all timr t he fate of the antique Corinth. In the large open spa ce before these column, the !legalese population wa to gathered together in a dense mass. Most of then 2 were seated on the ground, silent and motionless t others spoke together in whispers, and all samei still under the terrifying inflaence of the late visi tation. As we approached those who were cronoh.. Mg on the ground rose, and the whole of the great masa moved slowly in one direction. The sight of this immense human wave, as it rolled toward law with the great columns of Minerva behind, and aIL, around the silent ruins of the fallen city, walei strangely solemn. It reminded uof some of those. wild conceptions of Martin. A whole population, smitten by the anger of Heaven, the rained temple, the fallen city, the naked crags crowned by they: Acropolis, rising high and dark behind us, and great • rocky mountains, their heads hid in the drifting , clouds and covered with snow, joined to the classical., costume of the people, made the picture complete. The dimarcos, or mayor—an old man leaning on a long staff—was in front of the crowd. He thanked Sir John Young for having come to visit them in ' ' their trouble, and he hoped that we and our country-•A people might for ever remain strangers to rein such , as that which had fallen upon the people of Corinth. , An offer of money made by the Lord High Com missioner and the Marquis of Headfort for the relief of the sufferers was refused by the dimaroos. The old man said that the King and the government would do all that was necessary for their present relief, but that Greece was poor, and that many a day would pass before they would be in a condition to .• rebuild their town ; but he added that if the English, when they returned to their own land, would ask their countrypeople to assist the Corinthians in re building their homes, they would do a generous sot. • Sir John Young promised on his arriving in the. lonian Islands to organise a subscription ; and I, an a humble member of the world of letters, engaged to make known to the British public, through your' columns, the wants of the poor homeless sufferers. Your readers will remember that about six months.' ago King Otho subscribed from his privy puree 4001. to the Indian fund, and that he also maned a pro-,, clamation, calling upon the Greek people to re- • member what Eng land had done for them during their struggle for independence, and that it was their duty to aid in relieving those who had suffered by the revolt in Hindoetan. That fact made a favour-4 able impression, at the time, upon the British people.. They have now an opportunity of showing that they are not insensible to demonstrations of sympathy,. and that, too, at a time when the enemies of Britain seemed to exult at the calamities which had fallen. upon her Indian empire. —l am, &c., P. O'BRIEN. PRESENTATION TO MISS NIG lITINGALE.The. committee of walking men who have conducted the proceed =lf cones:lca with the monument in Sheffield to the. and sailors from that town who fell in the Crimea, having determined to present to Mies Nightingale a teetimo nial of their esteem and veneration, • deputation of five of them proceeded to London (where Miss Nightingale is at present residing with a relative) to make the presentation. Thursday Let, at noon, wee fixed by her for the purpose. The deputation accordingly waited upon Mee Nightingale, and handed over the testimonial with an appropriate ad dress. The testimonial consisted of • case of cutlery. The owe is of polished oak bound with silver, end on the top there is en ornamental inlaid device, consisting of silver, with a centre-piece of gold, on which is etched a representa tion of the good Samaritan. There is also the following inscription:—" This CAM of cutlery, menulactured expressly for presentation to Florence Nightingale, by the working men composing the Crimean Monument Committee, as • mark of their esteem for her noble and unsolicited subscrip tion and sympathy in aid of their monument to be erected in Sheffield. A.D. 1867." The cutlery is of the bast steel, with ivory handles. Each blade is stamped with the words, " Presented to Florence Nightingale, 1867." THE PROPOSED STRIKE OItCOIIIRES.—Mr. John.. Taft, a working collier, has addressed a long communication to a Leeds journal in re/armee to the projected strike of colliers in resilience to the recent determination of the masters of the district to reduce wages to the extent of 16 per cent. The writer takes a sensible view of the subject, r efer s to the re sults of former strikes, end earnestly appeals to the working colliers to pursue a conciliatory course of conduct, and by all means to avoid a strike. We subjoin an extract : " My Mends sad fellow-workmen—Such is the gloomy state of affairs and of our prospects at the present time, that I can not resist the impression that it is my bounden duty to &d -irer yon on this subject. A speed_y reduction in the rate of wages is, I believe, certain. The coal masters Of the county are almost unanimous in that decision, and I think it will not answer our purpose to smut* a hostile position, or get up a hostile demonstration. But if w act with are and caution, and go about the business in a proper and legitimate way, we may persuade our manna not to be so hard upon us as to reduce our present rate of wages 16 per cent. I therefore recommend that two men from each pit shall welt upon the proprietors of such pit, and, if possible, persuade them to recatudder their decision. If they will not, then ask them to mitigate sa much as possible the intended seduction. My Snn conviction is, that a strike will prove a failure end, therefore, I have come to this conclusion, that I shall not only work myself, but use all the influence I have to persuade my fellow colliers to do the same. I will gives you my seasons for this determination. My first reason Is that we have no funds to fall back u . My second meson is, that we as body are ' • , and if a strike were to take piece, one-third of the co lies of the county would he black sheep ; and without a very great improvement of the general tilde of the country, that one-third would be able to supply the country with coals during the summer months. My third reason is, that a strike would engender feelings of enmity', hatred, and bitterness betwixt masters and men that would continue for years to come. I have noticed the strikes for the last twenty years, and though the struggles have been severe and keenly contested, both masters and men have exhibited that true English mettle which has showed itself so conspicuously to the Crimea and now in India; yet, after all, I must confers that in four cases out of free the osrsavas have had to succumb to wealth and inihmsos. r e n e w-colliers, do not misunderstand me. I do Ws agree with the induction of Y. in the pound off my wages. I shall feel the redaction es needy as any one of you ; boa I tie may that we have no ellsreative but submission et the meat des, if the masters are hard and unbending." THE UNEMPLOYED SPITALTIELDS WZAVEBB:. DIPVTATION TO TAII BOAMD OT TILADE....-011 8= ahressa, • depeetedow trete the unemployed Nei ~ere hid en taterview with the Right Ron. J. W. Hen. ler, Preedeet at the Bawd of Trade. Mr. C. S. Bader. M.P., istredseed the doselekket. A memorial wee peesseends witting kith the aegis of prices for lipiteileW robe awry of whisk bed during the - bet few years fallen to caw. WI their hamar pt. a remit which the sesserielltbs et. tribsted Aloft to - iipr ocespetitica. The mosershd prend for ea sel f prig :went for the estehliohaset of lead aftaw Yr. Henley old tist=i ns ti e ererilem be amid see Maroorith..,htb:...dinti std crr th er:metwesld ma•Z s t h... dna la the kre. All govaramnis bed hied le _ thi iretser le lower Ids well, let le seXpeg i lv 2. 1 1 : . Mu used set essior le the seassaial. Pelts= sod ether mikes. bed urged the obinis of the peaks, the derotstios withdrew. ObUdny _ reterlartt ..........4 T Ooraboro . _ . . .. 6 9 Tea Br. Ds * Eft erec? of In dors. each. It ft, wilb 100 tors 15 . added The winner of nay toodesp after the welghtt war. llt to. Km* . to atm 71b extra. Tea 0100111011110 or ao moo 000 mile sad • quarter. 011 near HN. U :.: Mirth& ... Ildruss Ar Or ?dr 4 II Gunter 4x470) 1 . 40 4 S darer Ise 4 711 i 64161 10 Sundress ... 4 7 9 1410 pfSser . si / 7 Axe 4 Ds Cootroi ....... 3 3 Quo= Bon 4 I Wrootlor... .......... 2 I 141•0101 ....... 4 2 Lifeboat 3 12 Pasoan Mid 3 13 llongiort S 9 Cawood ....... ems two Chagol . to Porestspolo Pro. . 4ons of 11 mom Olbeb. orlth 23 th sts o snow WU sold for 100 son.. II Atom Post Nabs Oossoo. bat • Too Ar o i t 11i Maim rtdl Vinod& 1 I 1 Mr s& $ 4 1 Mai I* pa l 4 11 b 1 Irp VW sem OM 'WM I ...1.111•14W110111n. 3 4 13 1 Adsalrabp . ....... grit • • i f iI Liradards ..... ....... 4 T 3 Admiral L 7066 • 0 m Voroca ....... . 6 10 T • Du6oas 6saroc6r. 6 no added. tor la sod rpm& deorrodr la Qs A mai way. Al mtle. doobo watt... told Tom ..... Lido Geord Ids ..... Am r s : 9 ::: 7 1 4 114 ammo 4 Yenedur . i i . 5 4 RAPIlea iken. of orb The Omura Weiland be aeeM re to , the tat New deft d ibe ear" by=set to be reblblel al nee eller as pee Ke7 7 7 : cr=g-: Id to • Innepotone et II tom ..eh. for Kt. mod tho maim tl W. to o.ootwoh ro elan sea ran to tho et the ant nos air. ant lie weber. ."- HUNTING APPOINTNINTS. Ha /141.1, Tomb/. prkw. Thicket - M taur Fri U. llr. He.Na.Y TlONalr. 11,4Madillidase: Batarday. ~am Arum Copthorno Oesrea—asbeltpag .1. ham llothorttald a. Mandy. IllerVae—al 11. KaROCIIIDL Cleveland. Tburday. Craven INr. O. Cook'U, wedosiday. Post hit; Frlday. raw Belle, *leftism; Palmas,. Ihmeerford Lord Dome. WeddledsJ. allmer lisath—at psis Lor l d o. ooudan/00S% Beds,. l'lsomeds Weed; Ilstardsy. Cram Ronde—se halt sest IL Wqamienblre iLlekmet Clone mad Yr. J. /I. Omakell, watseedeh Lisseary Fame; Belau. Broakaddse Ocemems—se 1.11111.4 10. HER MAIMS'S STAG HOUNDS.-011 Friday last there wasa large field at the mist at Stoke Comma, M- I eluding the Earl of Beseborough, Cayhis Paynter, and other Akers of the Boots Fusilier o=4 =et of the damn of the Royal Hems Claude, and many of the sporting gentlemen of the neighbourhood . Kiss Gilbert was alao present, and rode In her usual spirited and gallant style. The deer, " first clue," use unoarted upon this comics, and affordeda good two hours run as follows :—Over Fulmer Common to Hedrerley Bottom and Bulstrode Park to the Beaconsfield high road, by Dupuis Park to the Posterns, therms to Amer sham-road and Latimer; when it ras takes. YACHTING.—The aspect of yachting matters at present bide fair to result in a good season, notwithstanding commercial depression. The celebrated builder, Mr. William Fyfe, Fairlie, has at present no less than seven vessels on the stocks, all of which have bees built to order, or while building. These are—a yacht of 60 tons Clrdel one of 35 tons for Dublin; one of 26 tons for Southampton; cos of 9 tom for Dublin ; one of 8 tens for Greenock ; one of 6 tons for lArge ; and one of 4 tons for Anna. All see cutter rigged, and Deautiful models, and we have no doubt that some, if not ell, will be chronicled sa prize takers mat sw oon. The fine cutter Stella, 41, lately belonging to C. T. Coupes, EA., has best perobesed by the Earl of Delkaith, and is being caulbed sad re-ooppered by Mr. Fyie before proceeding to the east meet The Oithons, 80, is still un sold, and is lying at the red of Mr. Rainy, of Cowes. The Jobs, 122, hes been taken into Messrs. Scott and Son's dock to have her mast shifted sad her_ rig from that els yawl to a cutter, sad the La Belle AacL Ys, 3 6 1, . 100 also been brought hove to get overheated. morn. egote awl Sons ere about to bad a yacht far the owner of the latter Tempi. The olla 44, is being re-eoppered and re-Itted by Meters. Scott. Deily Med. OTAGO, NEw ZZALARID.—On Wednesday last the A 1 ship Three Bells, 649 register, left the Clyde for this colony with upwards of 270 emigrants. Beam a kegs body of suitable agriculturists, a oonslderable number of me chinks have hid &misted pimps grunted to tem. Two teachers of high qualifleatioes also proceed to the whey.. FATAL Flee.—On Tuesday lest a barn, belonging to Mr. Bail, farmer, Martha, wee destroyed by Sr., sad tee Irish labourers, who had aityt them dub; th• Wat s Imre bunted to death.