The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-21 00:00:00

..-7-# c-, - C, ~~~~ I.: V. SMITH, 41: , 44 , 1r331 s; ssauaxA -kN.I" r, - -. ~~ . s' .2, - - - . -- -- No. 803.1 MADRAS mad CALCUTTA. L ia & t t, H ll • C0re11 . :44 be Yr Irs Le • ..,..s . .4 awls Wrad d Zw• Ales . the 3 1.0 1. At ~ I ta" V •k S AIM ;lip rm. atom Ai. 1„... •••... - os H. A. 111.441.11T.Ommayr; War fa Ye W. lini.• Ise. S NAL —rt• eon Mb M AMISH THUNIOX .4, ). A.. 41. 1101••••••42,•.1.0. vgRLAND ROUTII , OOIIIKUNICATION by ,ntr . :,l Oil lattE g m a lititi - 0 0 1 14 . P P A% a raAtiaNaldla ma Graft may raa mason .. Nov. v0.. 0 0 1 .... lir Illaralta. .y. a. ti r women *W ok oft the ith attlia gwy essoath Cy tiOntar. Mow ma Roaba Eot Go lei sad Viii el alai ; sad he Gibraltar. Aart. Mahar. RUN 0..,.. i. 4 1.....1 1 i kr AJeia l tt i l i ' lfigims WI Sydney. h, the Munn ft....: Sek.lbArr.r4en a. lb* I aim savatk.—for brnbar mew a r , err r tit. Compostr"lllial. UK lawataballetnect, Lorin: . 0,1.'4 pia,a. Mwst.mati4aa. SN FRANCISCO and VANCOUVER'S ',LAN D.—Tha Naar, %MINA la Ur Larks rwtrar, . : !h all t.a l 7:l4 ls X 4 t) JAMEr k omio u r f .... "-6 4,... laorream TEAM CUMMUNICATION between LIVER POOL sal NNW IIII(..-Vlo LIVERPOOL. 1111 W ........ TOILE. PEI LA VILLPU IA IT NaJIIIMP COMPANY MOM . ftgi...wol Ow ...De liondies. Ws LIIIVEW — le ORR. 1.. WM.. , 0 or 1 1 111111 S 01'01 .......... 1= Up IL i OA ROO CI OP SALTI/101111........ . • Ealawaw.i= L. tai IM . ps.. .• 2 4IA"I": 11"1""ma la.'a. oft Es Ilessaieww• Pa &Mr s rr, i i rSl Nnn's VII labitSMill=. r. RIME sail NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL suirmurn i lb A r Aarear b.... iz ai r . Ile Beim sla i lA FAT» .71.1. prawn awl We iv Ile* in gliesiMod Os vial Wm : sa Mat, i5t7Tax....7.• IrEl:11a. tow Lig VOILA. . opOkla no be •Miiist WEl:m: l g .I=4F i r= ChilL PW 11 6. 0. 417 46. ism I. 7 " W r ierr Ca . --c.wer ver. liatrtrennt l iti: gag. WATERFORD, umituus.. sad SOUTH of MLA, D DOLT._ id Obi Ist i rerha lioV lima Illown Mgt Maw, Kw.% I = dad Grog 4 g g iz lei Owl% W•le &dell% lig Tgra.l6 ". l . .I " Vg b" ...l= " lLaS i tai s. Timor as dm art Int and id • Ilde s un g gad worg iV... Alain di tie agile iddiddiroding odd WO. 11, .11. .4 • I Igor% set J AOl,Ol. 111. Ondia• didd I. Ow Aso els Oldtddlwr add laltastillio. TEAM to BOTTRBDAM sad the RHINIL brine sad swish* iirsarAtairplibi W. Ws • IL laibrdsolo lisllS ' tele'r ' sslrsVr "" r . row m IV ' l e os7. II 1 ".. .,1 " 4 I T :: ti. " Aie 1.14. LI a th. SiCiliaM A 'a I:44vonsl uienr. Ilapiirdivo. las le alTi ssl 'immure% IWO Is dis . /Islisdrsio . I. lisslser. LO. B A .N IL of D 1 1 . 1 1, P 0 8 I T. 1, /alkali rata Leah& 1740 . 1115ek.0.Ktl bran eelitees et Im. UMW M 11.11101111 M 0410111111 011 glad** Rah al Deta.a. be ebtal • Wei mate ei bIIONG M ellath amp* teentat. mato te *weal &pupal mt. Mrmataliatta without 0•11=fle l•ittrania;tbegfte WNW. lase kr apneas IMMIAMIs NY Ores ea THE MERCANTILE DISCOUNT COMPANY Vorierritirsur r... 11011Dblt. IM 17111 Ora lie NU MW et Olt eat be 6011111X011) at si•Vrias awl Psi Ma dasamted Mr mom meg* Me.l Epegir lad WM* Ina WPM* et sista aiim el ill= 14 left MT alettka essentary. T H2 UNION DISCOUNT sad SOUCY CONFAX It Ira. ~ LatiberN=lLC6 PMPINIIM Whis panisalin mg be sksird. a• .tbowy. tram Os Ibrat. IRE in LIME-STRZET. Friday, May 20. vim. lIV inVelt awl BOSS PRICOII9N.A. In 11.1irrtiwk &obeyed by Om tbe bt'SlNKtle of the 11, ib Wit le Italy 01 I womb*, Ilk reraa=-1114t wttl.nut of salso•iob.—Tbe 0.1111/86 boas sinftems el Iramorefroort M. 4:MIRABLE RESIDENCE fir aMy Oestl•- maa..uusbes Seusbsl as aMr Mums tomfts Mad from :gem ,-ro.slo • • 01111frmts• mallets mil ....04 maw, he mil hem TM Immo MI mmillem imeme wee Malt Om fey. shoe be am p = In Me Gm Mail II I. Mai a tabayaiik/ MIMI upsims sm/ Is.ty. mstai kisila sad Mb mu., mad my r• sweet. dr.s..e. aa4 issmills MOM= tbembssL • essMista walled miss Mb sod mama dm tie Tbs LICAPK. I , e belM alege._ Se Imelehlet NI moil r...... 1111 b. SOLD by LUCT 0 , by Mr. DIDMILMI N . .tomMyt..o TUKAD . i sext. My Mok.ll•Mek. Ts DM sumplas repeir. so I. barlas Imo IMIS sod Isiisd mar Ms <4 the owroe. Mil Ilts sma mitt to Ilmmem. of t , .e oemeante. 11l 011 hos ... w ees kr molog as Fialiee ImmeMeme semplalMet a iMusfty. Ms. 2....oht , lowl—rutiedme mime isa st Mr. 011MIMISIS M CL.....1... wims=pplis Ms 4 Mm. b mg b. m: sal Ws a. Or Mr* ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE, WAIle NM 41 ipwoo lleatram . ch. & .Th serl asl It, jgr'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS AND TIL&TELLING PAgS WITH WAIN OPENIIIOe Drew Tema.. Lonta4a4 Itace wialt MIMI Inlaid. 11..ses. Wm.,' and Diestereareaw. sal ko ether articles tMn cc Genera:al Val .:111m lileateed their cetslooss pallor tw stamp. 2 1 1: P ia L 7 ALLS.N. Inn/whim at Mows' Barrack rural lift sad Osui Lt.,. mar No akes* 1, .40 12. Sam& 6 ROWN (Brothers), Patsatess se Los CAM =toys Comil ...a lin kr R I ChOrs,forrn"c4 Mame/ MIL IN Man, persbms a 4 ow bledlut Glidok of pasairl. essol, red leit. Pleardlatr. FOR WATERING GARDENS, Re. J. L. HAISLIVC/. s 111014 10111141 110118 PIP ore sato la Mr ammo, of sag Ism aroma. Abe nor La.. Jamb araaralog as liaeloOlas. aiwalm, Zan Y X &I i f C. orerjrand Vandals/ Somillieset. lamas. L DAVIESE CANDLES, 7d. sad 70. par IX I Ise MI6 en se addla /ti r lildgmara waia 1*; Mir. um. 01. ; bag yam K; .Na. id /IL v.». _mans. 41148,14._ : r/1P:4144. SK. rid row& nmi wor% 'IL' 1 61****. .11*. seelib, IL; OM= ea. pzidlie/ ; reatil i la Nom It ; rase rd. Ye., 01. 4/a, Oa. par =Oa d I leada Woad. Id psi prad; 118MMIS Woes , la; 4:11114 W1d4.44. la. 44. ; ; rem 44. ; 01.—/ar 4.4:„ N M. P. DAVIS/ WO aid 4,4•6114/441 amp loam Q. K Oldlal44ad 044444•44 em W. a u. ARRISIS BPECTACLIIB. the cheapest aad ask el helhbehes SIONIM•11 lee prembee She behe tree !bob semehb rebres4 behtembh Chi Pm bbl./ l i r= . b. —Bard... tb•Net Way be blame gotta. le Soo slam Is• beet nig lb mhos, se then•Sh awl eelsere. ille. peel beh—l'llol. IlVal zzr... bre se Vee nerd Memel& it Ur lerbleh Mahan W. labir , ow. --ahleft elleeeb• She egoti abl bumbler ERSONS WANTINO MONEY. F. DAVIS Los lakorot wary., of OLD imam. Dn.u. Weigswedl. &al War ..:413.t. Wier Wet, tools, broom riftina. theta. fralture, as 1 Si' JewrifrOmo of waliablo ADDS., M. Yaw pigmy Ow I fq• pr...v. of. Pored. sloa from tIYO AWN, •Ili Mel •itlk p-aotA aunt, a. -WO. 111 W DOD DSTILID P. HE most sufessital Artieis emir knows is tie g•wasofeat of at lama Bald. ROWLAND, CALLA fill a read red leinliat WA, Ws kern ibie hew lir : 4 ;•111 atubia .ther al Il, r ileum tad aa . l • •••• 1 11111, rid aria% et.lw4 eat. Pliable, are Nit Albino It ►atforesaw r. • Ira Itair..e‘ alma Is walea ft ow i=tbe . 1117 . 711 , 10 of 'to 11.• 44 ale = in = lie • hue ea — ligt mak lea. Mafia tka •elf ' _la.. a, Ike *now. sad A. ALAND sal 0/0 la lab. OM a fts. Lam ••••• Meat.. am LIC REY HAIR RESTORED to its NATURAL coLova.- , lcr cupiA. Nemo lltl/ J 4614, Cl/111.1. or I. 11. /I NM PA ACI. Bat MINA 1.. sed ii.. °nibs Sr Is 2/.. Pme .Isel II F. N. II \ puma %Imlay. Wei. 4s. 1.1 4, -1' 4 % ... 11. 11.4.4%.114reet. losed.e. whin maiLle I• 4. :., 1.4 Ue 4 4.• •••• W. Illimirold - Irby flair Q1V..1 la• Surds." Ihil IgellibLlan i Z parlarisor wpole. 1: IteiliMA It.—Pireteetsd by liscl Limos galas d garb...L-1U Pasalis U. awl au; b...4....1ma dile Maul Mir e arly = 100......0.a .2 0.12 0 0. ( 4 0. g. li 0 0 0boass et gaging ago le gaga MU wader Ye ma ge 01.11. Ma. sad MU* doily al Illa Pk laima. Owl Os. b !..ve.t. 1....1.a. KIWI= am Man of .b.e. sad Lae sag m.... , gAgi....w. e.r.00111 la erdigUaiwbegialailnag ON a.l ltasinwaa .4 411.• OH a Ibe waft arilowy N Mil N .. I 4. a , 444.17 f 4 falsualars. orastamieL and ga. hirGles el v.. a...... TUarar 2 a 1. 0111 be quo el gu. &Pa •1nii.1.4 er Afar.. ~ I Irws. al glee Abeam MO* so .ft MIS 21.• boaoa a • • asi ~........ of Qs asulagsa. Tarawar Ma 1 ... 2 gagg Obalammalma.l. kr Pal dual &loam .21.10 as Os 1.011 . Int. Ire mom le Ile 21.• iamb= d gib =lt ..... a..t...... ea 0 *Us 1.1 Igo ••=ll. la tbe r:Tr......ar 2... I. 2. mil 2 mie alb •=l„= 11:14tOu avata. Tamp anirgtit . filbs aide vabsaia2 bd r.4.... "" nr:iirir me, a. 4: e ars arras all? Mai U. ll aj.i .t 14 mi•fadi • li. MI isiali4 . S. .saarae a ....0. gr i = lbsiesi ra. liII NW. auk Ig /2. 0 4. ihadtli. Naar IO the BENEVOLENT.—A vs!! EARNEST •PPEALI. made t ohs dmelieble ee WILT el the 411101011. RD ItAGOND ttello.ol. sad OHMIC otiolt ts Maw! le the Terl Mogi a:t.% a • bit seseeellte tiOgres befog metil Ile beitred. help I =l: l =eotemelete te a l be*. to IlterAt imL et the tree eta of Ile Adana lit womb of telt male ee Omelet ma be nett mitred by Ur emelery. X X . 47. 11 . IL • W. Pablo Nun. syn wilittsWie:66o. E. ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA . 4 . 6 za1aamt . .t2 . 1:41 =ola, t aff,... t riera wa f : task Ike imam lull fer was wimp. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE, Leicester ftwa-111130LL011111 OftRAT L1G1A).9.11X031 CIRCUS Porfoommom %80. earmask, at i pa. Erkes of pimbolos:—Malla. k ; remomil mom. 3..• W. S IM la. ; /*Om, ML Pflllllol Mir kat AI Ha t. sa ir: id Le..... .f. , ....1 fommoi mato ar be mimed mom Om al OM boa tram PO a In. till II pm. ; led M 11r. )11111.411 . 0. 1111,01 Arell/7. OW Pombdroot. Podormommo or we la mom m room bli mob of lore owl oolombo by anew or roll. Opookmo N. bo Womb bonoWf ISM 4 rod mertor mot A MAN sad HIS HABITS.—THIS DAY, at Throe and half-poi WK. Dr. II MB DOLMA Diet Cu,. la W wiripaird NW 4 Tiabsow oink Aube the Hipmelis. I/Maw pm Bald —dr ftWariolo NM Philsiep of sigirgt Thies sod Wipe le llany—TY Iph SW N ia. of " seigZits et Illi e Tpop Grp lissols—li sib k c — iimmei r win wail VSill • ~ ams V u;67 l Ags ta .. a. ; &a 4 pis kr A l atbor. IT. Harispolniel CiallisalbAre. CALDWILL'B LAST BAL MASQUE e t th e item we V i reo org TUE.ADAY. N. W . beeeneet tbs weelmeme bor ea) • wade/. ea ay eine mod emir an en leo fell eerie _met ileedemie tidy eeledeeeeemeea sew eeselee. ela peewee loner eery hem AI Deeedeeek debt, rgPORTO.—Ao OLD BOTTLED PORT of high 1.41.1r0111.11.trzt 4. ÜBE BRANDY, 168 per gallon.—Palie or lenm InHIPTIP,ce engin. Gann sod ant wain. t.tentkag, is Wien 11 0. 84 .liil an= shone pronnkn el in Conn nigh an Paw &Inn to 'Rome n sap PAIL Ma pip non tv1rAtir5..,..„1...,...a.......twez.-..,........... 'WILLOW'S BELF-ACTINO SYPHON TAP. ..r.LOILSW . WIMMII . InioND.-11 Zola sr =lll . lt VittOtri AI.:TOTTI 01611.1 gliTlit i lllamosiod la Mw . 17111aqn . Iv:E. . w. nemalsess k tiii. nol a nal frio sad moos on .. ;ser. Penn. Itl.ollll Mr MUMS& nen mann ft nat Win n iA tzsams no In lOW in,,To..n. al . %•=r. =X. Inn 0111$ E . HE EMIT sad CHEAPEST TEAS and 0013111 la / mo w um la it i. t..... I . b• ot•alsed at MAPS Oa. Till iii. Willumaenot, My. bi. II i, klbll-1 1 . a• *I; 4 . sese , ISb taf...“ 4b tin NSe nal swims Ins to sey maw, abash wr Iwo Is a pins smug tow bow a ameba pew& WIDDING sad a•Nisail BIRTHDAY PREBRlTTL— zinstousymsairnon sal SLOTTING N De t a....id g = 1" r= ilis tme * a .1a • WM.' Mail sid ...... anlmit= wiL WOO. _. Lase dimberma tran IL; primo• dming.••• tiro P2s. 0/ • Lobo' nern••4 dir=a am*. balm trim A la 1 4118 Lama tem La ; •M bnelit maw am" hes la ; era lid mak stadaLory, abbot. Is _____ mil salt. mad • earlits sot sem NM*. NOW@ he re mine Is aramita—T• be led at Z. soDuanir. TM( and Co.'. CONJOINT GARMLYTIL osorow m-stil4 0.1••• Omil rod Val mai al. rod mi Minn limble aft; 1.1 - 111 DON : K 00224-212.21. 111111SOHAM : 21, 112. sail O. NesstrooL /ZOOS: K Ofkoss. HYAM sad Co.'s CAMBRIDGE , BAC, s o d PASO? JACICTIL—The bat Mae% Wawa fa ps*Po 16.. ...1 .4 s ell= INII• et 0116.410ur ear. Paw as. 4.1.. IS. ea.. a., a lt All sad Co.'s DRESS and SURTOUT COATS WVfttead W .I.4yed Medi Closlis, lawithir. BMW aided Ilstela. ie. Price Vs. to On WAIL sad Ccs OVER GOATS and CAPES, I. fad= sad Liar 0•611 Undrird sad 11113a4 Tworb. Ads" Cramerettea M. Pelee tar 11 .. 1 M.4 and T. TANI sad Co.'. JUVENILE COSTUME, so saroftlios to early ow, Whs. awl MMOWl~tiAide Sulla Is a., wad seissital PM. . lit ML. mad Ss. Llight Owemels erg Cam 40. 10. M. Eln M. H TAM sad Ca's HARROW, ETON, .ad MISSY Stf/TR-111rese atz iti N, =I2:2F dales. mr• wheal& kr WWI sr enni ard kir mos ••• *MS. PAM M. mid HYAM sad Co.'s CLOTHING to ORDRR, = L la ow V K IM Polska Pierhirail lb.* WADI sad Co.'. TRUE-FITTING TROUSERS. Tii emir. OM • witallmilag awl Amwelmilin opts= Me V 11011166111111116. b. ed. CAUTION.—HYAM sod Oco. sr* connected only man. cAssos, Earbileiniels : LONDON : II mew II 'MINIMAX 11. sod IL NooilessL Line: 1L Nstrosta. dradiential beards. rim _ LARGE T 2 P S FAMILY PRAYERS. By ths Ms. helium. Nal BMWs,, S.. 11, Theittnal FAMILPICA N 6.14,6, cloth. S I X 66_ Y YERS fu WEEKS. By Ur lay. Co.. Siccuarste. asest, Jambs. sod 11611144. 64, Ncc6oNwt Tomeasth shoomat pia* OA. IHE MINISTRY of LIFE. By MARIA Lama Coosuovorto. annoy of " Allabloolog OYa• a dont Imatioploso ned TWINS, MOS. fiwOof. Juin.. M Flanody. Is, MootoloooL Mk* thwart prim fa. MINISTERI U r CHILDREN.. By Mame Loris, CSASLIMATS With • , ledri. Juba., .NMe/W. =2 1116 tneriplear, la mail le% AGOLDEN YEAR mad 178ttek)N8 of 1411017/1. By Um ram et Maim Jaime. Bad Ilallesty, tt, Wlll la mill eve. ilsa. Plea IL K. A CHILIYB ARFARE ; or. the Osequet of &It if Ka ppm IL HIPWIL Ikag. Adios, awl &silly. 14 ramainit. wink hadaakce. fa fault am do& rice Sk. the Mountain Clanberers. By ONWARD or, JANs Any Wawa,. —. 7aol74"..7ellatimm - 71Zroat drefit. WAa !i.4 eft. Art 1:ILD11 MILITARVIM of the THEATRE a WAIL Wilt as data sad dial et ill Ilatilw alga Campion hi lima MI So Ilia proud Una with the M. 1.6 maim.. Awn. sod Walla arias.% mad waterlog ea the 1 Nair // " Martalliwn Italy. aid the Lapin • I Amt. a to Visas. la driLlia ; la ism N. IL ;sa raw a, las IL Ammo We* amegfaa n. i= amine-au. le" sat ewe Ile tas rat.ears. sal lwail ii. I WTIM'S MAP of the THEATRE of WAR is ITALY. amp•lslag Lombardy. Tamar. mg Ilaa. tal tie (bord• .116 the pm nod., mama.. •a 4 *aloft •• • mil. •I aim le ip zt la Ira. ; era as. ad. ;•• nllasall• km. asygooker le the gemie. t brio mil art. rut dew RIM sad IR. alemaa owl I. Up& //adraga Lol u t s ldTAßY QUARTER-MASTER-GENE ILILIIIIAP at coact," •.•••••• Tel* rd Min aa4 th• twollimmilk ea • W.. auk la black 11•.: la ISM Sa..; twIls••••Ta. thi Qum, Clartntear WA. W 6 W TIM'S MAP of the THRATRR of WAR ing IT LT. en•RIVI4O644s 1•11, 24 oi = " ISawl Demlia4 4111 m M a ki n dm/ ; In M.: es re= 44,4144.1 6 4 . 4 . 44. 9446410144. to Rs 4R, 4/44/ Is Or Ala sew arlr. 64411= • TEM%TiVIPTBM a d d l. " wi ld 6:3 7:l=firW: IWO= to tie Ow dr *a sbe fun Miaow 1111117 .6. 11==D e... &MSS PLUMS IN 11/ULTII AND NSW& Il iel aT rAFFlrk. b..._fros by pan I. AMINSOON OEC LIFE• or ELECTTMAL 6,7, MUM= t 0 11 ILdlol Walt lelsoled lii a• opalel Ma la s i l im immiz are boa as Naas Imam./ llavesissl as abase woresarie is elisb la W=l " 7lgetlai g lin. u t i rje= " lgi eai lir e """ lErz t rao , sod u.. •• 1101111 ala tel he mpos saenjt. ran vianZr wr ullealrek is erb=l= 6 4a imam& Op rani am s. Mir smalool vla as sionlas tanar la los ma gaoler, ladliolim Is almlia a bass awn lle NW MIMS. asenplo are Woad : bows. Oa Am as lOW ao liana 'VI saw Ns Os" WI awl.l.im. = . l/11il i a am illeggr o zery=dm le. tr.= NO ..i .--. 11 Wel areasaike. ihni 10 .- & — setko. et liasjuldir.b. =Li oioser ti tt w olgl 4.4o lPlrdroo si l an . b• OM be wit s it las. 1 bo 1/4 Ooteill. WIWI llostolleo MUSIC. ROYAL SOCIETY OF FEMALE MUSICIANS. This society held its annual concert last evenieg, at the Manover•equare Rooms. It is now of twenty yawn' standing, having been established in 1839, for the purpose of affording relief to distressed female members of the profes sion who do not come within the amps of the Roy al Society of MusiCiilal ; thet great and excellent Institution making provision only for each females as are widows of its mem bers. The came of tingle wawa who Sit into distress is still harder; and the female numbers of the prtfeesion are much indebted to their benevolent sisters, the ladies by whom this society was founded, and those by whom its affairs en care fully end judiciously =waged. We are glad to leans that it is already in a condition to do a considerable amount of good, and we trust that its increased resources will produce a cern spcadiag increase in it, usefulnew. The society has been liberally patronimd by the Queen, the Duchess of Kent, and other members of the royal family ; and its list of donors and subscribers presents several I. ohne of interest. We lied Masa. Deadwood, the munifi cent friends of the profession, donors of 1001. Jenny Lind Wends so the list, first, as a tlemor of 1501. ; then M. and Madam Otto Got imuidt as donors of 301.; and further, • N. obi Maluse Goldman' an 14-subscribers viten jafsw each. There are legacies from the late Mir Lydie Leafs a( 2001., from the late Miss A. Thompson of 3801., and from the leta Mr. Illackbourn of 1001. We also find the names of Thal berg, Lire, Belletti, Leopold de Meyer, Benedict, and other di.tingulatted Ineigners, who have thus shown their good feeling towaria England and English musicians. The conoert of last evening was attended by a large and fashionable audience. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. The seventh great choral rehearsal by the 1,800 members of the Lorton (livid= of the Handal Commemora tion Choir took place last 'manias, in Exeter Hall, nada" the mindactexhip of Mr. Crete, Mr. Brownemith presiding at W organ. The evening wee devottd to the grand chortler tram Israel in Egypt; and even se a vocal rehearsal, without say retrumeral accompaniment beyond the organ, it may be safely assorted that tbe'c sublime compositiona have never Wore been executed with equal effect. What the perform ance of this oratorio in the Crystal Paler at the Handel Commemoration will be, emitted by a band complete in every respect, and so extensive es to rare no lase than 00 double beam, may be left to the imagination. The great double chorues went with extraordinary spirit and precision, especially "He gave them hailstone'," and "The bow end his tiler." The repetition of the latter was mist acortatle to the visitors, though hardly called for except by the SCR.. pular anxiety of the conductor. Amonget the Invited tinter on this merlon were the Earl of Carlisle, the Earl of Wilton, Lady Dover, Lady Blantyre, Lord Fitzgerald, the Bishops of London, Bath end Wells, Chichester, Here ford, Lichfield, Winchester, and Worcester, the Der of St. Peal's, Archdeacon Hale, 81, Joseph Paxton, Lady Howe Campbell, Lady Dillon, Mr. Bernal Cobras, and other dim- Squirrel persona " Israel is Egypt" will be performed by the Sacred Humooic Society on Friday next, the 27th instant. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1859. ART GOSSIP PROM BONI The daetterunt bas an entertaining letter frame Boos, bringing pleasant tidings from the stodiss. We read: The season is over, crowds of English who have breathe Paris fasidoes, faultless equipars, champ/pie suppers, and Mon than English prices to the Eternal City —are trowel, away to Civil& Vecchia, harthening the panting etasmers with double their stated slumbers let us hops that one may sot s ire starry night suddenly go straight to the bottom with its fashionable freight I A quiet lover of the vestiges of the great part may now venture a contemplation of seats meeenteat of antiquity, ...thou& being run down by • dishing esitiage lull of fair Bases facer surmounted by thous Miens rotted hats, just now the English badge— taming pretty young girls int, pert young hags, and rendering more hopelessly Inane many • moon less whose Weston in such a sty as this is an un fathomable mystery. But quiet old Rome is won IDs itielf—the butterflies have dated to the toils of another wear—lei as dismiss them, and take • torn through the dellos trod now from the host of Know-nothings, who, eindisat to Murray, daily perform the prescribed Leek of walking through. " First, we will call upon Rudolph Lehmann, painter el that graostal picture which Lamattine pronounced to be wee poetical than the poem it illuilrated. has crayon sketches of many celebritlea : ha doss not flatter; but he WWII tha peevailing expression, and he gives it with such tome that 100 reed the character of the The portraits derive additional interest front the fed that every one has the autograph of the original appended to It. Pius the Ninth, followed by awe very legible P.M. (Fondle: Maximus) irreeleibly suggesting P.P.C.—Antonelli, dark, ?statute, and us. Sinching, sapplyieg to the full the characteristics deficient in the benevot foes of hie sovereign. There I. the teen energetic fete of Lord Stretford do Redcliffe— Comet Reyarval—Lamartlne, tedoed and imaginative—the soft dreamy fate of Lowell the American Poet—Sir David Brewster—Fredrika Bremor—Prince William of Prude -11. About, whose wrestle letters on the Italian Quaid= have already found their way into Rome in en Italian dress. There are forty others all more or se famous. Tie Prince of Wales was eo Interested in this collection that when Ise asked the artiet to dinner he also invited the partfoil.t. Some admirable likenesses, alto in chalks, might have been wen a few weeks ago at Mr. Field Tenoned's—they are tot so delicate and ?eared as Mr. Martin's, but they resew wonderful force and power. "As we pees Olbo r m's studio, let us look in. The English sculptor never grows older—there le the vigour of youth still in all that the earns* and simple minded lover o f art says and dom. His beloved Venus is at last packed up and sent to the owner, with the condition, that 'it shall never be suet eithet dirty hole, the Royal Academy.' Another espy, Jed fluiehed for the Martinis of Sligo, is to made a year in the studio. A graceful nymph bolding a child high in her arms fa now under the modeller's hands; also an excellent lthenese of the Maharajah Dhulep Singh. Oar young prince, whom kind and courteous arta will long be remembered In Rome, one day mentioned to Mr. Otheon that he wee going to be photographed. May I express a with to your royal highness to hove a copy? asked the sculptor. Is there one of you?' said the prince In reply we will make an exchange ; I will Rive you my likeness for one of Towed( ' The coil - Man in the various rooms remind. one of a gallery of antiques, so truly elmeic are the, barn-Vera which establish the artist's claim to be impeded as one of the greatest since the Greek.. His pupil, Mimi Hasson, the gined young American lady, is sow engaged on a statue of Zeno la, which promises to be exceedingly beautiful ; the captive queen is supposed to be in the triumphal poweedon of her conqueror. MUG Hoenter's kens/log little Puck parched on a mushroom, with a nettle In one band mid a hosed in the other, is almost too well komen to need daeoriptine. Tho Cenci, mournful and despairing, gang one couch in utter prow ration the night be lege her exeteation, her rosary trailing on the meetly hold by the listless band, le full of deep feeling. One won ders to see welt mature works from suob young k ground, ends. " An evil* of greet ability, th ough _ . as vet not widely known, le Gettey, • peon of By's. Ea to segued at present upon a work which will secure hies renown shit completed. He has chosen • sobject meow I believe, be fore attempted in 'risible, though Ito ofte n painted—the dealructioa of Pherath in the Red Sm. It is a bear-relief. cm • very liege scale, 16 feet by 8, and the figures are 6 fret In height,—ia fact, acoordiog to historical evi dence, nearly the setae! height of the Eryptiens. There is wooderfol life and demotic action in the figures and In the rearing and plunging borne as the overwhelming water, rush upon them. The predominant tones le the Mee. hie sans extended towards heaven—the standard-bower hes fallen, and the chariot e. grimly strives to rein in the terror-stricken borate. The effret of bold relief is cleverly obtained in the manner of the Greeks in their has-reliefs, by giving a fist mitre surface and great depth and roundness to the minor figures. The companion beorellef, for there will be a meow', I. a continuation of the mibleet, the Triumphal Some of Miriam and if Mortea,--ead the model is In progress, the artist diligently studying the Jewish tome for the feces. He la. soct , oied admirably in giving tbo yptfen peculleritles in the face. of the Phareph, and great see conscientious thily Is visible in all the adjuncts. The two bas-reliefs, when cemplatell, axe to be sent to Scotland, and elected as • men enlmus in the private grounds of • family there, to the memory of a much revered relative. We prognosticate Walls fame to the artist of this work. Nor weed we over ' I wik some sketches of linos end *ere, recoetly taken from the lib by Mr. Oattey, who spent semi! three months In the corona which contained the migleals. The mddete, at pressed merely hastily takes in shale, are wenderful; they are no mere conventional representations ▪ strength, m+ y, or ferocity, but living ormturee, either sleeping la the parotid attitudes of kitten., the mended paw, sheathd elawa, and telexed monks expressing the trot perthet repine, or Infuriated at their honee being taken teem lama erenehlag la ferocious rags, with startling Ilfe• name& Tor truth and real eternal eltareeter they for see yew eves Casten's famous Bon; though bounty, it meet he mamma, b mot bees sought soma* 111 Wean rialigr." THE WAR IN ITALY. SPEECH OF M. KOSSUTH. A crowded public meeting was held yesterday evening at the London Tavern, to comae' the attitude which ft heocues the Eaglets nation to assume in relation to the war in Italy. The chair was taken by the LORD MAYOR, end on the platform were, among others, Mr. W. Cowper, M.P., Mr. C. Gilpin. M.P., Mr. Deputy Dokin, Professor bowman, Professor Dostaldsoe Mr. White (late M.P. for Plymouth), Monsieur Rounds , Monsieur Petit', The appeerenoe of the celebrated ()oversee of Hungary wee the 4tual for Newel rounds of hearty cheers. Immediately in front of the pletform were a coneiderable number of re served mate, which were occupied chiefly by ladies. Hoes. KOSPOTH, who we. received most enthusiaatteelly, said that the aloud which for more than forty years had been overcharged had now begun to discharge the electric fluid. In this emergency England ought to take a position of im grtneutrality and etriot non-intervention. (Applause ) ate l by interlertng did not divert the natural course of emits into the wrong channel, he anticipated from the war which had jest commenced that ideates(' might arise to the nation with which every sepiration of his heart was iden tified. Ile re anticipations did not arise from the excitement of the moment, but were founded upon the uncontrovert ibis axiom that the diflicultiesof the oppressor might of erachance of deliverance to the oppressed. It had been said that Eng land would arm in order to be prepared to protect her interests. toXs a.... egood. But Interest was every vague word, and which toreftiftWegftalftafte,...atheer, ear.) We had, however, _been vonchsafedlelftWlSlMeste o f whit tratgas mean. We had been told that if a French fleet entered the Adriatic, it might be the interest of England to oppose it ; that if Trieste woe attacked, it might be the interest of England to defend It; and, by the ministerial candidate for the West Riding of Yorkshire, that if Venice were mulled, ft might be the intense of England to protect it. To pro tect it from what? From the great misfortune of being emancipated from the despotism of Austria. (Applause.) The alternative was either neutrality or support of Aus tria. This should never be lost sight of, and therefore much was left to be watched, cent/tiled, and cleared up by public opinion. The important question was, what was the wield to unieratend by the decla ration that her Melody's government were determined to take no pert in the war? Was this declaration attended by • prove, that the war should be resteiebd to Italy, or was it meant that England would remain neutral even though In the natural course of events the war should extend to other portions of the Austrian dominions? There wers certain ideas or prejudices which, if not repudiated, would be likely to drift England into a war. Three turned mainly upon the erroneous inteiprefalon of the Italian queetion, the regard fur the treaties of 1816, what diplometiets called the localisation of the war, and the greatest of all imaginable misconceptions, the opinion that the Austrian empire was etheetial to the maintenance of the balance of power. Each of these prejed;ces he would examine, and endeavour to re move. The Nolen question was one which arose from mal adminettation or misgovernment, end which might, there fore, be put an end to by a seasonable cencession, improve ment, or reform. It was a question of nationality, and became it wee PO the first Red foremost point in it. practical iodation was the total and definitive expulsion of the Asstd... from Italy, in each a manner that they should not lie WA top book audit. (Loud applause.) This admitted ono compromise. Either the Austrian, must be finally elected from Italy, or the Italian qmetirn would recur again and wain. Nothing but the extermination of the Italians could secure the rule of Austria over that peninsula, and a mike of 26,000,000 of people could not be exter minated. It was on amount of this being a question of natioaality that in 1846 the iuhebitants of tOO Papal dominions declared that, however ineupport oble were their particular guttering', their questions of government were of seooadary importance. The principal interest was that of Jtaly, sad their great objection to the papal government was that It wee the slave of Austria. For the same reason the whole of Italy united in a crated. against Austria, and when the independanm of Lombardy was offered the Milanese refused to separate from their Venetian brethren. They fought, not for Lombardy, but Italy. For the ,same reran the people of Piedmont, although contented with their own government, cheerfully submitted to the dangers, the suffering* and sacrifices of a greet war; repub been' rallied round a king who bad heuribed "the indepen ' deuce of Italy" upon hie banner; Tuscany had thrown it.elf loW the arms of the monarch of Sardinia, and the Frensh were received with rapturous joy and enobudasm. In lett the trentactions preceding the declaration of war by Austria, them was this shoetoonsing in the policy of the Hebb& government, that they did sot view the Italian question we one of nationality, bat as one which might he solved upon the basis of Attetria retaining her poseessions, provided A...would pledge herself not to 'etcetera with the rut of Italy. He would not then enter into an argu ment to show how impossible it wan that such &pledge should be oberved• but he asserted that unbar it was underetood throughout Europe that the maintenance of Austria in her 111-gotten Itelien ponessions did not aster into the Intents and purposes of the British government, England woull weer or later be darted into the war in consequence of entangling allistecte, for which it was evident that mighty influences were at week. (Hier, hear.) The excitement in Germany—attributable to a false alms, for it wee absurd to suppose that Pram* with one rest war upon her hands, would attack the Rhine—en attack directed, not against Austria, but against Prusets—could not let kept op unites it was supposed in that eonetry that the English govern meat sympathised with Austria, thought she wee entitled to retain her Italian passeesion. and were (evolvable to the idle of maintaining the in tegrity of her dominions. The next point was the pretended ineiMaloility of the Uwe.* of 1816. There could be no doubt that if England departed from the prineip'e of neutrality in favour of Austria it would be done on the ground or pretext of that inviolability. The history of the last forty-four years was one continged pro- I east against them trestle.. Every portion of them which was favourable to liberty or the rights of mankind bad been violated by the sovereigns of Europe without any interven e don of England, end would this country now take up arm, to enforce their inviolability in favour of that Austria which was good for nothing, except to speed &Anus end to per petuateslavery ? (Cheers.) Or is It true (continued M. Kneenth), se some have told you, that Austria le your useful ally, both faithful sad true ? (Laughter.) Useful, iodated I I know that Austria was the tnatiaWe pensioner ot England • that she was tbe bottom's's seek Into which England poured minima from the life-wrest of bee indastrious people. I Meter that io the late Engel wars you gave hoe the little snug sum of 17 millions of pounds ; but what advantage you have got front her in recurs, that Is not yet molded in hietory. (Laughter.) I know that you have saved Austria, but I do not know that you are indebted for your safety, for your reek amongst the nations, for your pew parity, or for your freedom to her. (Cheer.) A dear ally she was to you, forsooth ; only too deer. But how "woeful ?" That I have yet to learn. Austria your ally, faithful and true I Why, gentlemen re member the Crimean war. Cast your eyes at the gioomy churchyard field before Sebastopol. It te faithful Austria, that pale phantom of death, that sent year heroes to die in vain on that barren field, while she stood idle by without firing a shot, without raising a finger, In return fur all your consideration for her. (Hear, hear.) But if I can awl no answer to the question. " What is Austria to England r I could toll yes a tale of horrors about what Austria is to the great birthright of mankind—liberty, what she le to freedom of coucience, what ohs is to culture and *slighter meet, what she ia to everything that good men prise. Nn, England renuot, England will not, lead herself with the reproach of oppressed millions by stepping between Magri& and retributioe, for which ebe appears to be marked by the finger of a long foebesoring but just Provi dence, whose ways are often mysterious. And why, I ask, why should England plunge into the calamities of war to keep that Austria safe ? One answer la given to this emestios which brings me to the last cropter of my remarks. It te said that the integrity of the Austrian empire is seceseary to the _maintenance of the balance of power. Oh, this word, spectra as it is, that cannot 'stand the . light I of common MAN this word is a terrible Moloch, to which right, jostioe, political morality, freedom, sad the exigence of nations have been immola'od as so many holocausts. (Hear, beer.) Let it not be said that England pr,isted in perpetnatiog tbo ancrifice. I chaff not now eater on a theoretical elucidation of the fal'acies of this cabalistic abracadabra of belance of power, which, unlike that of the olden Syrians, creates the discuses which it is in. tended to me. I shall restrict myself to one remark of a practical character. Artificial states, without either organic cohesion or harmonising cement, are an incitement to war, Mimed of conetitotiog a check upon it. (Hoer, beer.) Against what bind of preponderance is the Austrian empire meant to constitote a barrier? Eel dectly either against Russia or easiest France. Well, a. to &labia. There are in the Austrian empire 17 millions of people belonging to the Slavonic race; all of than disoontentsd, because not only oppressed politically, but also deprived of national existence. Now, imagism Route desiring to strike an ambitious blow snywhere. Will Austria be a barrier to her P Was eh* ever • barrier at say Conte moment of the prat ? Why, Russia awl only to say, es the Cast Alexander instructed Admiral Teiteakoff to ray if he found Auatria playing fast and loose, "Ye 17 minimus rise against the oppressor of your nationality—here I am to help M:" sad they will rise; and where will Austria be? This is the reason why Austria did not dare to draw her sword in the lets Crimean war. Is shot a barrier P Why, it is s high road inviting ambition to an easy march. (Cheers.) Now reverse the picture. Let those 17 millions be delivered from the Austrian yoke, and they would be what Slavonic PAand wee till quartered with the concurrence of Austria. Again, as to France. Oa the 19th of November WA !Volts at Glasgow the following words :—" In any war in wni& France will stand on the one side and Austria on the ether, France has but to advance to the frontiers of an of the natirrnalitive oppressed by Austria sad say, ' Reset am to W, you, sire and throw off the yoke of Austria, and the, will hail the invitation with entbw.issre." Yon are Ina on ohs eve of Gering this anticipation realised in Italy. As the French advance you ens in them new Deucalion, raking up in armed (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. foe to Austria from every Mese. And yon may see the anticipation by-and-by realised is other quarters too. If Austria held not Italy he her grasp, weld an Italian question be possible ? No, Arleta is not a Wrier ; her very ammo me is the sword of Damocles suspended over the settled condition of Europa; it is the cavern from which the Euro pean volcano is fed. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) Let Austria van'ett into the gulf of eternal perdition which is yawning for hee—(cheers) ;—and we may yet hear perhaps of local revolutions, but they will remain mere domestic strain; European wire of ambition will become for , ever impossible, and you will not see my longer the lifesweet of Earope drained by the keeping op of large standing armies, because the independents of every nation will find a coneantee is the independence of all. (Chen.) The truth Le vraarryy plain, my lord. The nations agglomerated into the compound called Austria car. tritely contain considerable elements of power• but it le • very great mircenception to dodoes frees tide faitt the thra ll/0e that the Austrian empire is a powerful ingredient in what la called the system of the balance of_nnithri (Rear.) Tbs world has progressed. my lord. The seutiment of nationality wbich fifty years ago the dynasties aroused hr the protection of their thrones is strongly developed everywhere. If it be strong in the German nation It I. equally strong in the Italian, Hungarian, and fielavanio nationalities—nay, even stronger, bemuse them ere subject to foreign domination. Therefore the fee s tAthat the nations which are yoked together under the military rule of Austria detest that rale. Consequen tly, any war waged against Aurelio, one or another of the, it may be ell el them, will always he found ready to join any foreign Ceranalost Aeretrb. Thom mikes, mumelpthed hose moke ofEthitrk, made metaled, hem gems sdal lethemehe of Earopeta independeaos, but coupled together bytes* and violence in an unnatural compound which they detest, they are not • barrier, but the vulnerable point of Europe's peace end security. (Cheers.) I have thus endeavoured, my Lord Mayor, to elucidate the four points which I beg the meeting well to consider, became it is on the view which the English nation shall take of these points, that the policy of England wlll eventually depend. (Hear, hear.) There is one point moo to which I desire to advert. It is said that if the Italians, if the other nationalities whom Austria holds in bondage, would act alone, England would not feel tempted to intervene, but the French intervention allele the case. (Hear, hear.) It is said that the Emperor of the French cannot be actuated by any other than ambitious views— (bear, bear)—that he mean@ conquest ; end this England ebonite not allow ; nor should Rely, or the other oppreesed nationalities, lend their hands for exchangiag one teak-master for another. (Hear, bear.) These are grave coseidaratione, indeed, and Mere le' my brief, plain smear to them. It is easy to say that the oppreesed nationalities should au alone. Unity of will and harmony of design are not everything; scion moat be combined on a precuevehd plea, and before that combination can be arrived at is coon tries where speech is stifled, and the press Is gagged the disciplined army crushes th e unorganised popular mimes, and the hangman and the ecaffold do the rest. (Hear,h n ear n i to Tire is the key the mystery that with a couple of Madre thoueand eridien millions of brave liberty-loving people may be held in bondage for ages. Rare are the inatames recorded in history in which deliverance from oppression was soldeved without foreign assistance. The United Star of America hod the assistance of despotic Frames in otablisking their Independepole. (Hem, hear.) Even England, hereto and brave as she le, had the aid of 16,000 Dutch Grenadian and a Dutch fleet of 600 sail ; it was with these that William of Cringe come to the rescue other liberties. (Hear.) We Hun garians, achieved our independence without foreign eight ance, but it ea. by foreign intervention that we were enslaved. What carious change has came on a sudden over the minds of governments and of aristocrats that they raise a her and cry against whet they call the intervention of the French In Italy I Why, eny bed, for about forty years we have scarealy heard of anything glee than foreign interventioa liberty. There was intervention in Spain, at 1 , 14=1 Piedmont, In Sicily, at Rome, in lioldo-Waller la, is Hungary, in Hash, In Baden, in Schlearig-Holatein, everywhere there has been intervention egainst liberty, and I do not know th ,t England has ever drawn her sword to forbid it. Sometimes a tame remonstrance may have been offered; but. in the cue of my own dear native land imiland's government had not even one poor word of ober vsllon to offer. (Hear, bear.) Well, hers at last is a case he which a chance of emancipation from the yoke el Austria is presenting itself by an intervention (if inter: mention it be), and • hue and ay is raised ovum it, and uthelples are invoked in favour of onnetha which were never Invoked In favour of the ommee& (Hew, hear.) It Is a discreditable hypocrisy. Let Austria ha replaced in the =linto which the heroic arms of my nation had hurled 819, before foreign ,nterventke lifted her up from Ile dust, and be mire neither Italy me we shall want any seristanoe ; but If England permitted Austria to be save 4 and the rights of nationalities to be crushed, by brigs in tervention, let It not ha recorded that, when such interven tion might have tnrnel to th e advantage of the oppressed netionelitiee, then only was it oppugn.] for the diet time to that England which was so much indebted herself to foreign assistance for her deliverance from oppression. (Chang.) Itheidee, in this case there is not exactly intervention, there Is war between euabliebed coventmesta. That one or more nationalities may take advantage of the opportunity IS, I should think, not exactly a proper reams for England to throw, Brennue-like, her sword into the scale in fee..ur of Austria, a name synonymous with oppreesion ' and with the murder of nationalities. (Cheers.) What may be the spatial motives which induced the present ruler of France to engage in this Wit I do not pretend to know, bat I know what cannot be in hie letterset, and therefore cannot be in his intention,. It cannot be in his interest to ester on the career of a conqueror, because diet would he positive ruin to him, se it was the in of Napoleon I. Nay, t hough that great captain was certainly an ambitions man, yet I feel perfectly certain that if he were to rim this day from hie grave, with all hie high-towering ambition, not even be could enter now on the career of a conqueror. At certain times cattalo things are Impossible ; and this is am of them. Furthermore I know that it cannot be in his interest, nay that it is positively against his intermit, to aim at the oppree am of nationalities. (Cheers.) It is the irreverent Mere gird of the sentiment of nationality which sent Napoleon I. to die a fettered eagle on the scorching rocks of St.. Helena; it is the name irrevtrent disregard of the sentiment of na tionality that will @hatter to atoms the tottering throne of priedirets Austria. And verily it does strike me that Napo leon 111. I, not exactly the man to repeat the huh by which Napoleon I. fell. By doing good to the oppressed nationalities he may earn greet moral advantage; by doing them harm he coati not earn scything but ruin for himself. (Chews.) In forming my opinions I take for a starting point interests, not men ; and knowing the in mates where so much la at stake men arc not likely to disregard their interest, I dare trust to the soundoess of my cenclueinue. And after all there is tome guarantee in the force of circumstances too. Suppose—l give it you as a aupposiden—appose that the logical development of the present war should offer to my own nation, not an Melte ment to heardone desultory riots—these I should sternly deem her to avoid—but should offer her each a chesce as would, with resaesable pm... Forces, place her indepen dence within the reach of her own determination, would you advise her to reject the chance be cause, under the mysterioue disputation of Providence, it would have came to her from a &mutter Why, the would be • fool to reject it. (Cheers.) Hungary cannot be bade • French department; she is both too strong and too distant for that; her distance alone places her out of that danger. (Hear, hear.) And even as to Italy. Hated as Austria le by every Italian, the iron rod of Austria was strong enough to prima Italy from organishig and arming the petiole. Thanks to the assistance of Franca, they can do it now. Let than be wise enough to take advantage of the ovarian, and, having had Resistance in getting delivered from the foe, if they should not awe how to secure their future in dependence from the friend, they would not &terve to be free. (Loud cheers.) When the fats of nations ie trembling in the scale, woe to the teen • he, loving himself more than his fatherland, would allow himself to be guided in his julgs meet by his personal sympathies and antipithies rather than by what he owes to his enantry. I love my fatherland more then myself —more than aeything on earth; and, inspired by this love, I ask one boon—may one boon—from llingland, and that is„ that 030 should not pupped Austria. Etiftleod has not interfered fur liberty ; let her not interfere for the worst of despotisms on earth—that of Austric (Greet cheering.) The only boon I art is .t,lct neutrelity; and this, tee, I should sot elk if I were not certain in my conscience that England's interfenunt in the war would bring Incalculable calamity oa this your free and happy country, without any peals present Troth or future computation. (Hear, hear.) I owe, and gladly profem to owe, eternal gal etude to England. I should feel it much like a miarortone befalling my own native laud should England inconaiderately rush iota a calamitous course by coupling her own tate to that of the Eons, of Amite's. (Hear.) he Euclid' nation has mighty destinies in her hands. Pb toe Whoa well in mind this, that no war can be theught to have assumed European propeetione, online Germany and Repels become parties to it. Now, my lord, I am of opinion that, though the German nation be mum mealy excited, Germany will not dy Into the war to the ream of Austria, netwa Pre.ria takes the lead—Cheer Marl— thus abjuring the policy of Frederic& the Great, which raised bar to the pakten ef a first-tste power. And I, for one, considering the agitorle which the Cnsr of Ruda world be likely to take in much a oute—l, for one, cannot think that the Recent of Petunia will risk the dangerous bawd using he shall be made sure of being supported by England. Thus It evidently &prods on the resolution of Becloud whether or not this war I. to meow gang Baroness proportions; be • if Presets, from reliance upon England's seaport, plunges into the war en the gds of Austria, it is mare OM reasonable to anticipate that Franca he thee awe will be sap- Ported by Russia. (Bear, Use.) Let, therefor*, her Ma jesty's goveremeet well leader over the toasequeweas of a rash, isonasiderato step, and let them well weigh the hareems responsibility of their perition. The entire which the national interests of Enema more mead is very clear. Hug yourselves out of harm; develop your own freedom ; Weems your prosperity ; goon moodily on the mad of pewee& to your own advantage as well as to that of humanity and of elviliatien; and allow me to express a hope that it, under the sundial dieressetioa of ?melees. a chance of national emancipation should arise front the pre sent complications for any of the nationalities whom Austria holds in bondage, the good wishes and hearty prayers of this free, generous na.ion will not be with the oppressor, bat will be with the oppressed; that England will not be backward la cheering the endeavour with her approbation, and in encouraging it by her sympathy. (Great and lanrecatinued applause) Mr. Deputy DAL tte moved the following reeolielks : " That in the opinion of this meeting it is of the highest importance to the honorer and interests of ingland that she should °beery° strict neutrality between the contending powers now waging war on the continent, and avoid all entangling alliances or nestles which may lead to complications endangering that neutrality." Professor XIBWIIIAN, seconded the reedation. The Lord Mayor being about to !submit this meeintion to a &how of hands, Mr. P. A. Tager rose to move an amend ment. In spite of remonstrances from hie lordship and Irmo Mr. C. Gilpin . , and of loud diaapprobstion from the meeting, he persisted in his intention, and ultimately propored the following amendment : " That this raeetings - while repu diating all idea of British intervention in the preeent Menges between Prance and Austria, desires to express Its deaf con viction of the necessity of re-organising the independence of Italy, as much in the interests of the peace of Swope au of too long-delayed justice to the Regan people; and this meeting declares its opinion that no settlement ma properly be recognised by Jingland, which is not hued upon the !nine,' ph of Italy ftw the Italians." The amendment having been esoonded by a person in ea obscure pert of the pletform, Mr. &Lout contended put It wee maculated to Ware- the tutee frit *Mk Nemeting vas ccamaani, end Mr. Ta7lor, ft the manfined oatitsonka et tatorly every one priment, with drew ft. Ihtinutolation was then par, and carried unanimously. During the some which occurred the Lord Mayor retired, in consequent* of his continued indisposi.ioa, and was atm meld in tho chair by Mr. White, late M.P. for Plymouth. Oa the motion of Mr. NICHOLAY. seconded by the Rev. Newman Hatt., it was resolved that a memorial, embody ing the resolution which had been passed, should be pre sented to Lord Derby, by a deputation, to consist of the Lord. Mayor and other gentlemen. The meeting terminated with a vote of 'hacks to the Lord Mayor, and three cheers for Monsieur Kossuth. COURT o CONNOR 00UNCIL. A Court of Common Council wu held yeatarday, at Guildha ll , for the despatch of baldness; the Lord Mayor priding. THE WAR AND NON-OrIMRVEKTION. Mr. D ept;t; Werra moved '•That a dut iful and loyal address be presented to her Majesty, expressive of the deep regret of this court at the commencement of hostilities be tween Austria and France and Sardinia, and its decided conviction that the beet interest. of England sill be consulted by the observance of the strictest neutrality consistent with the security and honour of the nation." Mr. C. Bran, in secouding the motion, said there could be no questioe. in that court, that it was the duty of England at the premed time to observe • strict neutrality. (Hear.) The war might produce liberty in Italy, and a wider spread of the word of God. If so, he should sincerely rejcece : but Mill be maw no justificatiOn for our intervention on that and therefore he °reality seccaded the motion. LAKEgr?,,r.dil Paid he hoped no one would UMW kite of a want of loyalty to his sovereign, or of insensibility to the re sponsibility which devolved upon them, for expressing his disapproval of the course proposed to be taken. Statesmen of all parties and people in all directions bad so fully ex p themselves in favour of neutrality, that nothing further wee required now that her Majesty bed put forth her alien. (Haar, beer) In fact, it seemed to him very proclamation. (Haar, the sincerity of her !Majesty to address her on the subject. (No, no.) An address would rather take flora than add to the force of the proclamation, and he there fore felt bound, as an amendment, to move the previous question. (Hear, bear. Mr. BAILICLT medially seconded the amendment, being thoroughly oonvinced that the present ministers, as well as those who were to succeed teem—(laughter)—would feel bound to adhere to a policy of non-interventica, and if not, be believed that no ministry would allow its policy to be affected by such an address. (Hear, hear.) Deputy DA): IN arm nothing in Use Mate of things to pre vent them from going on with the address. AU must feel the evils of war, even in its present restricted form, and unless the people expressed their anterior, the war might take • wider arse, and effect • more sweeping destruction. (Hear, hear) As to the proclamation that, ea was well known, was to reality the proclamation of the ministry, and it sae neon /my that the ration should speak out, and there could be no more flPing public body to ,give he expo:mice than that ancient corpondler—ha order that any ministry that might bets powermight knowthat they would gain no public support in divesting the energies of the country to the calamities of war ineeed of to the pursuit of the bleedings of peace. (Hear, hear.) He hoped the amendment would be withdrawn ' in order that they might come to a unanimous decision on the question. (Hear, hear.) A pretty general cry Ina then 'aired for the withdrawal of the amendment, and Mr. Blake consented to withdraw it, but as Mr. Darkly, his seconder, refused to sanction such a coupe, the amendment was put to a show of beads and ne gatived by an overwhelming majority, and the original motion afterwards carried. A committee was then appointed, and withdrew at once, for the purpose of preparing the added'', with which they soon after returned into court, when, as is usual in men came, strangers were mimed to withdraw, and the addrese was reed with closed doors. THY CITY OF LONDON SCHOOL, Mr. Alderman H ALE, chairmanof the Ct tyof London School committee, bruoght up a repart relative to the expinditare end other particulars of the school. The repsrt stated thet in 1867 the average number of pupils was 698; and in 18.58, 613—a higher number than had ever before been attained. From the high estimation in which the advantages of the school were held, and the nummousapplicatioes made foe ed. mission, It was evident that a mach larger number of pupil' might be obtained if the school c mid be enlarged; but that, as this wee considered to be Impossible. it had been found necessary to limit the number of pupils to 600. or there abouts; and there were now 70 applicants waiting for ad mission. The report, which spoke in high term' of Dr. Mortimer, the head master, end the other masters, was ordered to be printed. -...--- ADMIAPION OP JEWS INTO PARLIAMENT. Mr. Alderman Hass ale brought up &report relative to the trausfir of 18831. es. Bd. Three per Cent. Consols from the committee of the Jewish Commemoration Fund for the esta blishment of a scholarship of 401. per annum, epee to pupils of all religious persuasions, to commemoration of the admis sion of Jews Into parlistuest. In moving that the report should be agreed to, Mr. Alderman Hale said tha• the com mittee were very much indebted to Mr. Alderman Phillips for the exertions which he bad made in aionesion with the establishment of the scholarship. Mr. Alderman Pitman said he hoped thecourt would pardon him if he embraced that, primps the last opportunity to express, upon behalf of himself and brother Jew., the gra titude which they felt for the kind and generms treatment which they had experienced from the City of London, and particularly from that court. The report wee then adopted, and the court adjourned. Rocarau..-00 Thursday evening a public meet ing was held at Rochdale to petition her Majesty agaieat interfering in the Italian war. ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, OAKLEY-SQUARE.—The Gazette of yesterday contains ea order of her Majesty in Commit for the aeleemeat of a district chapelry to the church of St. Matthew, Oskleyequare (Bedford New Town), is the parish of St. Pancras. TAXATION OF THE METROPOLIS POE CITY PUR rosne.—An important movement is springing up fa the metropolitan writhe. sad districts to mast the attempts of the City of Limbo to obtain from time to time heavy greats from the Metropolitan Board of Works fur City improve ments. The subject has been referred to committees, and it is felt that se ottedbird ol the representatives of the Metro politan Board tetire by rote Von, and have to go back to their coast itueocies fur re-election in the first week in Jute, that now is the time to Games an opinion to the subject. At the weakly meeting of the vestry of St. Palter*" the subject was brought forward, and resolutions adopted to the effect "that ea the City of London is in the receipt of a large net annual revenue from dutimlevied on cools brought to London within twenty miles, from metage duty on conk and fruit, front a email duty on wine, from broken' rent, and other charge', which are principally paid, directly or indirectly, by all the inhabitants of the metropolis, and which is applied by the City fee it. nen put poses, it is a muse of just oomplaint that the Metropolitan Board of Weeks has already voted to the City of London a sum of 6,0001. in aid of improvements in the City, while the amount charged upon the City in aid of the a the fund for metropolitan improve . meets bee not been more than 1,000 f., and that tans the That as the City =ere out of the City have been made to bear additional e for the bene fi t of the wealthy to of London. of London oureftet ee onl y one-teeth of the metropolis, it is ustiel that the entire metropolis should be taxed for its especial benefit, end that the before - mentio ned moron of income derived from the entire metropolis ehotald be abolished or plot dat the disposal of the Metrol olitaa Board of Works for metropolitan purposes, or be otherwiee applied to the edvattage of the Wire mateepolie. • further resolution metes that, as other amnia to the City me now under consideration of the Metropolitan Board, it is desirable to cell the emotion of the nietropoliten vestries and diftrlct boards to the feet, to as to induce their repreeentativre to vote against the appropriation of such farther grant. to the City of London." - Theme reeolutkna awe unanimously adopted. and ordered to be trameitted it leery maim ;Man vestry nn district board.