The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-24 00:00:00

N PAPER <' T j kt , V I - , I i 1 No. 4,012.] p.... r TEAM OOMMUNICATION between LlVER ,rstarlunar v Lg t L a_ ENV= thodr 1111.e.nma in. maw amms-aor., am o at =yr awl gloneiclos. artit TOOL is N T 01 trAsausosom...... ...... w ..212&.A5t,„ CITY Of ALT Mir rriaare: Lima Mad aim aliiiiii . * Minima o■lll 14.12. sad la eilemmierdlog le Ileisismoidullos. VZ:myymil L=l 4. llllsensliii limy& et lers 1111mOmos• tems. Ter halm pacticeimiy will be WILLI4It 1N1T611,_21. Weber. c y, lareppoi; sy to NIT iii awl MACIII.4I. AIN Winlimaron. 'LIVERPOOL to AME DAY.—Diew. qtyrdoce. • liwomelt to NEW YORK. awrootodltioa. Ate E l ood the Cobol Auto of Am lotioay Cbf.4o.lf. to Not stato int tiro !AN poororel To Sam: 1161111•11,_Jmo IL E SL° 111.X0.. data HAN. - 1 *RYE AM=WAN. Maw oiribsolont Wpb to dmi. Livers..l. ITEAM COMMUNICATION with the SOUTH of !ROLAND Oa Nuhad ;Mame IlamaL aml Wabolordood ea aad after UM J ono DAILY SaRTICE o'eodar meIMIL no WATIGRFOMD aad MILFOOD lIOVIO4 STEIN-PIM 001IIPLAIIR Tem* and the Cart aad Materd llama bt... , db.P. WINS se who ;Mad and somber oenalalag. ; MoTLIFORD sad MILFORD FIVIRR dally, Tam Memeford 1111 p.m. es Flom Rayboad 7.14 p. 0., =ordeal d W Leah, hem Pet. et Om Rho ow mama one d le. as ae to enable ho. kd dame Salm oe as to pommams to pawed by LULU Nobble pamempav I. maw' by gamma Ma n y iimbiag Loadoa the II an. bib to bald.o alma II am. OORZ sad NIL linkruf deiht. teem Oat 44 d pm.. if AO OS rare Reybal LSI aoL.oa arrival Matti, elm aI Famaaa. la of Oa 4.10 hem. moor mato ommodos Mth Oa Whoa so tun Fa*Maefam. m % =.7.1.11 a 0 on am mado by obkt the Omtaad Pra Radom Oom %any lho Monet promo" without eme YiblloaM Meal% = aad Aram moy at say of the Miff* Radom Mown FORlfirad i lMat/I, M. 0110:041111111. OM/. Landes wad taw Roam Ileyhael E;T; F ILISH sad SCOTTISH LAW LIFE AMUR /010K EN LOAN ASMOLATION. IL WO•117: 1 =. Lb. 11A Prime etre t, EdlobandL—Settee la bomb, that lAA • .1 tASLY t N ?Lb ,NT an the medial ADA *le Asa to M/ 111.19 , • 111 be PATABLK at tbe edbrea ea sad q E - U. of Jib wit Tlh• treader bouts will be elated teas tbe sr het to UM Ilth 'outlet°. ardor et tbe Board, J, [I'LL WILLIAM/, Aaron. Joao .11110. EAR. ALBERT SMITH, TO-NIGHT, N twej SONZIOW. et 3 sad t, .1191 lulus., mei L e CW2;I tad Nadi; WAIL% j Or tte h r b". enrana i ttela type= Matt /UMW kr woe to MMus Amigo. MADAME TUBSAUIYII EXHIBITION, at the ava. lbw& Nalitslnel —II NW ADDITION. TWO img MA. Oa MN Woks mad Pelmet Mind. IV Weasel lidir Abe porlail a/ his 1N1811.141. T i t —ASAlllospe masa new is lesis II la IDA mwmaNOWA. AN sad HIS NABITIL--THIS DAY at ~ all Wheal Illt. Tal 'PM e • A als atirtnikal 11. at ar . IV as daalal BM It= • sad Saar Vie. of Mn sal J. 48 ao:—.yalis at aasd ale—The Tra• Om J . Aii—X7 Nessatre—Mreli la TM Illmen le agoi VC=..lO from It MI a train 7 till It Iltplaas. ems latalteat. aanlides One 11:1111.p u ria le slab "Nam tad La Olara l. or= "4 lk filtitaba. Swarm sad I.lalary. II Ma Issaattel Oattaraty at T. Lai bleb, peat ter lattitato. alma tom Mr Attars. It IMAIRMINII. Claalataballaaa. TIN. du I vela. am MA. RI . BBERTATION'S MIR DISCUSSIONS, POLITICAL. PHILOSOPHICAL. sod HISTORICAL Id Awls Irma tb. saishauk se4 Trs4NNINSm Esnass% B, Jams Ast mit Mau. =saw Amber, THOUGHTS as PARLI TART ANYORIL bend &Mks, ob Alm. ON LI MARTY. h. AL PRI o NOI is. PIAS d POLITIC.AL ECONOMY. Fourth &Atha. 2 v SYSTEM of LOGIC Pm* TAMMA. I tel► tIA kolas: JAM W. Pasta Weft. Mel M/std. PARIS HOSPITALS.—ARMITECTURE in DIRMIIIIO9AM.—The lICIILDEII of THIS DAY. Ids 4t. slumped tal . eaMiklar . —Plaa of lb., Ho-vital LartballOra. firmao o...Falithaa—Tbe,/elrs' 441 C , ompelain.—Diphtb• ra—Mollecal lienres—Has4al 1441,1—Sealfold Aockhrts—fiw llograwlag of Area A•ctslteeture la kbrealachais—ltjartro-Tel EC"?be I/m.ll W Imatala Navarmat—abarebbeAlloaTrt 07,a1 Naalera—Anisiteet aral AweiaiNe—Glavo. Nuilaocea— flaw .71 Caatis• Rowel )loftdurtr tea 1110.1 k al *o .10111•Slowil 14 —Velma I. oAreat, Conest.Oardas; and ail FASHIONS, WORK-TABLES, PATTERNS = w ileal. sad tie Paha/ One/ et the am Ilenteseed ATlVlllblei=4& . .Ti NNW Llt camel.. the •Jim Tele , bearaehseg heir ea 11.1 y =.• Jehead. sad tbe whet News el dr Week. he tray et Ye &NW he issa the Ls*. Sweepsemer. Ihreempeol, 0111m10. Ihelhesee. mai WAR IN 1TALY...41,0d a Lady% Do i. melpeis a :ErAE:= LADTIIIIIIISPAPSL meg labium's' rog tbe lima et Ur Dec are OM. OWN own .-111. rEYAKTIN'iI SHERRIEB.—RaII paid to any lefts Is Isitaall—‘llo9. 110111 sad 10111 reef rope* WI phis etteeetee I. fee If I I►he of the shore memo diphor. Doh INK end *weedy odh be Web totimastem. The gnaw& pie pre him Se home theromiti sosedhook, coo °thud slat oho ea law. bet mesh treolom Wm. heat or eniehh; rot= se bodied.. le the pith le thot a Mil ore one tholr owe Pelee. 3, Mo. re is. Wiiril l 'ar i atiteraZ H 11 ` 1 4 1 E .6. 6"1. ef et peen immesh te the 1e i t.N•14 .46. teleat o 4 Condelhatteet. W.O. Pomo Ibis ea fIADLL—A PURE PALE SHERRY of the Pa pat eon, Ort6 Ws nein n od Opus eldimoi Ms Or .7 so 1//11 Is 00. OM, oduart INOWn. MM.. KO. _ UIittPHISTICATBD* GENEVA IO et , the tree ereeeeet, poi aslll nine 6011.141i1m44 Obi addliks sem gem %cream • 0 444 4 41. 141 0M 01 0001.1.115.. NUM war. or. pubmse 1an6411.4. r 0.. 014 111miral• Iftaless. Wa BEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS sad r io . 12 00LASO an et sa Oen* be Wafts. GI bribeelS Ob. Ines mid Wain b. k kik. a., lob b. Semboa• Tow NM b. Tea sal SIN mot alma Mb lb gob .kkot sollo Isrb l• • vim gimes be• Ebbs bisk EHAT w the Wild Waves lay. Obseed IlbebUte BOY pool MAI of i tirl/2 INN be Wu% 1111 b bay ei 4... ad ebe cimlo raZne ".. . Sn ribibia sib /bi— Wepeeemee QUA 1 Ifilaboompaa Retuotrs BELP-ACTINO SYPHON TAP. 'Tianwlrialri r eista t a 9 4 3. sti r . we 0.49 wet& VearrarloVarsatinTrWsz."Zi.a &AIM II la OWI. WU 4.44 large VIM'S♦ RV= C.; ."Zir . /.7,7:Lti, Ore = T r . 1 .-. aft lb aul . = „ pver . o . l him 144~8,44. . r ig.. "" . 4466041.1 aft =up. 6.414 o 1 ICI to INVIDITOM-OFFICE for e t.. i C al " A ": 17 4 / I:Mt hw y..o7l% TO toe came ... or herr A 40•• owl err roe lo i rrat of ever ,i llo Isterdr. II Asseta. Ilaillift I St= /ill Istr-rur r So 10111 =11M a =palritrig t 4? i=o2o%lt traFRARCIE tor BT./APING PAPER and 1111,01111 lab £U* CIAM we ISITIAL6— CD, wpwler inaisiii airilre iiniiipw ; 4,1. AIM: Ven.seloglelti,lk• wpm iwt ii. ; OWE MU% In %Wm for in p, I. mouse off. 4i. N.; Via wit, 4.. pit raw . Iwgi-ionimil is in pw We; ill It .i , nw , wlwpriv www.. CW4, 1 111141 imliwel aid swan. at.r.l. plow; t, .r W. it W [DPI NO Cl eissiid Vma used II .41.. r. "it thews; awl twirSiM mr W Y= Misty—(lo*.e. w HIM II I' 111 , ,D14 114104WWww. J,, Yfro. , llll, ww , kwn. twri iweol4;4hino. ri, YEARS OF SUCCESS have proved Onnaina Ogg SO ' , LAN ir APO.% R OIL 101111111•11 O , P.KIa. he prern.le, tM mow h. and Improving Sea Mmourtbm bp.p. WM. Itprmonro tlr rrom railing offal Pry. 0:rrn.loo• %WI sto fi fon, rev and damll/1 6" .= PIM. ale mural oM, LAI tPle, aliJ glom, 0 II 'rots It lo WOW, Mgmonotorhol 10. &gnaw tho 1040 of • Amupfal box, of Intr. The WM oaten In •10101 vi a. waren-al, IkA I. • own:ruo toAlesomiA4 SWAMI, . what a it. on .i.+. UM PM , fr of Ine amnia Prlen I. g arol 7.. Ipom t. f,ur nnoln. LopPr Mai —Poo 6 " . W, •• •• tA.. Plrov. norl "' A. AO %ILAN 11 3.1 S•..s In 0101 MIL 104.1 M:0. Matron/m*o. Laalmr. na I I.lloormas mad Attorney. UPTURE B.—Ely Royal Letter Patent. en r: a d SIOC4I 11 I LI. V It TIUII IN biloyed by upward, I" m.1.•44 mailmen In As lbs Wag seriethe latest/as to Ur swam . ttuttnaset o II lilt NI t. Tb• we of a stool soh... o fis• brettsi II Ito elleet% le sere 1Voldel• • slft butlase hear .an, Mot Ilwboll. srtsle liss nrysirKs nrdotts: perm Is ow~ br UN 110611* IN P ilO 50..1 PATICS r LIMA: sure eel.. mill 00 . OM <kowtows Um It sausst I. 4stects.l.s.l.r.ar be mem lyrist *MP. a 00 . ,1 10 ,,,, weds: may Se Psrlowl Me Tr.. Irvine:4 br sooty es Me eirr.aelsmos sit tin bs4p t • v holm Asinsr tee hips b.* , ssbi t• 13 . , obk.. Mr. WRITE.I* Preiolltly. La Umbilloi Trims es et bbeeeeibeniele. W. lemmas se beet ewe MAUL HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSIC.—NERVOUB- PL SITIOCTIT • UT MED W • wet ss el not oreamtd beef motoint. 41•••••rol b• Armies. TM =NI aso• WW2. pool et th• agora? el omodorfol of* adr• 1.1%,111 to ost okloom Tapp., uo Iss—A•has••• sr. •ItnoSsisk UtoduL Dof 1 ILI 11 1=IMABILINVe= and Ards' laird Opormaiorybos llmossoo aws" ',.....ficb70:34=....91Vdm " 1 " bui It a rr dm% . 1471 . ; sad WI. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Th. law JANE CLARK mere ref pada, STOCK or A STIQUIC LAOVA-11. SLACK BORNC Inform the na vy. ma public. the/ Imola the. day purothoed the whale of the abr.., •1310111M114 to tittle Ts ea., from the Mesa" at a olleenne St let. theretore will oiler the .t.PI4 for MALI hub heat meet& P fl—Pae hake will he them ei the We. 33, SOUTH LUDLIT.CTILIJ.T. 111LOOTILIOLIKIUAL1. Jur n no. - 7e:l :RICA. every W EDNES- Lii Us. . Z L Sln, 04 7., IIS lea. /A lin. Li Ps to AN teteewal ream Is :er thiZeeembezion with the ()mei Xeetreml Oceao ettwo zhly Cum. INDIAN" "W . L'. NORTU 1101INNIAN. CANADIAN. NABNL nod IZABLE. L. WAIN' LITBRATUBB. Narratire of a Walking Tour in Bratorty. By Jour; MOUNTENIT Jzrnsox,F.S.A. With Notes from a Pliotograti ve t Expedition. By LOVELL Reeve, F.L.S. 6, Henrietta-street. Mr. Jephson is a clergyman located, as he says, in a dull and murky region of the county of Faux. He gives an amusing account of the state of physical and mental depression to which he wir. , reduced by sticking too closely for some years to the routine duties and the tame scenery of his Boeotian pariah. Last summer he would not endure it any longer. He packed • knap sack, clutched a stout umbrella, and shod himself conveniently for walking thirty miles a-day ; then by the South Western Railway and Channel Islands' steamboat conveyed himself to St. Malo, and de voted a month's holiday to a tour round the pieta reeque coasts of Brittany. Mr. Lovell Reeve, the photographer, by previous arrangement, was on the same road, with an assistant and his apparatus in a hired carriage. They met each other here and there, comparing notes on the picturesque, and con certing plans for their route. The result of their joint observations is this handsome volume, illustrated by a box full of double photographic views for the stereoscope. This is a pluming and useful applica tion of a very beautiful art. By the means which Mr. Reeve has provided, with the descriptive expla nations in the book, we may see a great deal of Brittany without the trouble of curing the Channel. Bat if we go with Mr. Jephson, we have a frank, sensible, and agreeable companion—a sound scholar and an English gentleman, without a scruple of , affected prudery or exclusiveness in his composition, ' one who goes with his head full of ancient history and literature, from Homer and The °triton to Dan Chaucer and Sir John Froissert, yet who can chat with a Norman horeedealer at a roadside inn, or tramp beside a vagabond rag-picker, give and take a merry word with the sturdy damsels at the farmer's threshing-floor, or innocently admire the white feet of those who tread their linen in the primitive wash-tub. After all, this free and kindly interchange of good-humoured civilities with the strange people amongst whom one passes is the most profitable as well as the pleasantest result of sash a tour. But it is only the pedestrian tourist who can fully enjoy it ; for he, in stead of being everywhere beset by the mer cenary servility which hangs upon the equipage of ostentatious wealth, encounters at every step those who cannot expect to get any pecuniary return for their affability, and who stand upon the same ground as himself. Mr. Jephsoo, being aware of this, de termined to walk from town to town, in order both to see the country more at his leisure, and to have better opportunities of observing the manners of the people. In lees than five weeks he thus con- Weed to learn • great deal more of Brit tany and the Bretons, as well as to lay up a greater store of health and interesting recollections, than he could have done by any other mode. There are several well-written narra tives of similar travel in this romantic province, which may be called the Wales, the Cornwall, or the Dartmoor of Franoe. Mr. Robert Bell, Mr. Weld, and we think one or two more, have related their observations in Brittany; but the novel accom paniment of the stereographe is a sufficient excuse for Mr. Jephson's giving us this account of his own—if indeed say excuse be required foe so fresh and cheerful • production. The author has earned a special title, moreover, to talk to us about Brittany. We know not whether he be • Welahman, but he appears to possess the rare accom plishment of some acquaintance with the Celtic languages and literature. He has studied the collec tion of Breton ballade published by M. de la Ville insigne, and of several of the most characteristic of them he furnishes us with a literal translation, an nexed to the original text. They seem to be well wor thy of study, from their pathetic and animated tone, their allusion to native customs and to local history, and the spirit of genuine poetry which they breathe. Mr. Jephson even supplies us with the music to which these verses ate sung is the long winter evenings by the cottage firesides of Cornonaille. Some of the most stirring incidents in the wars of our Edward 111., and especially in the career of the Breton hero Gwesklen, or Du Camila, as the French historians call him, constable of France, and ultimately the deliverer of his country from the English yoke, are immortalised in the romances of Brittany, and repeated fondly by its peasants and fishermen at the present day. NATIONAL 1043 INOIK The Ilahorer-square Rooms were well tilled yet terday with fashionable trompsay, attracted by the nom. barks' beautiful roses which the rut of our various fanciers., amateurs and profeaslonale, had collected for their snout *stateliest. The show was allowed to be a oosaiderable ed emas on last of the previous year, both in the number of epesimene embilikd end quality. The great struggle for ley between Meters. Paul end Friuli, and thelitr elm es only with great difficulty disnoverul that the Ramer of Aloe two growers had earned the Ant prim An entirely Bow future of the show was the number of pleats exhibited by austears, many of which were of moonset quality, quality, their _greet beauty and frogman twang all the more valuable, u they had all Eves cultivated In the open air. Brides the principal wiseholaste, Mr. Turner, Royal Nursery, Slough ; Mesas. Tiky, Fraser, kn., and other well-known growers, were represented—their coniributione conaistimf principally of what are called "hybrid perpetuate" which It was said hod oyes wonder folly out conlidering the remarkable drynere of the weather. Perhaps the flower which attracted most the notion of the visitors was a very desk crimson WAR, exhibited by Mr. flauhaw, sad which was highly commended by the Judges. The following is a list of the tat prisms in each elms: C 1... A—Paul and Son, Chisholm Clue B —Mr. Tilley, Balk. Clue C—Mesers. Fraser, Lea-bridgo-rud. ChM D—C. M. Worthington, Req., Caversham Priory, Reeding. Clem 11—Mr. Mofkt, gardener to Viecount Maysard, Ewer Leda, Deetasw, Lam Claes F—Mr. May, gerdriter to C. M. Vorthbree, Req., Caurshate Priory, Readiag. Chu O—W. Cast, Lg., Cahalan.. Claw B—W. Cast, Fag., Caleherler. Claes I—Meters. Peal esd See, Carbone. THE BISHOP OF RIPON ON DISSENTERS AND TEI Manua-rate CLEMOT.—At • assettag held et Wakellsid on Monday, in aid of the Yorkshire Scripture Readers' Amid'. two, lb. Blimp of Rips, who preiskted, in tine course of hie remarks, alluded to oas or two points of interest. He maid be had referred to newel parishes antennae 8,000 souls; but, alas, in that large diocese, there were many parishes, eieteacing large manufacturing towns, where the astaltse committed to the care of the clergymen woo not to he mea sured by the or tens of thousand,. There wax, indeed, on. wish net fee from that pert of the denary when the pep.- laths wear one incumbent numbered 78,000 souls. hart not be esppoerd , however, that in alluding to seen of than phrYir be wee alto gether ignoring the het that thin wweiteothmea who dii not belong to the chunk of England. Itut who wan still doirg what in them lay to pro mote the geed work. Be did not with to say one angle weld against their efforts in so fir as those elide wen Media for the salvation of settle, noterittntanding his bee fir the church of England, and his belief in be. it the wriptmuldturcb. But, at the same time, be could not for a nadesed allow that they would to jusiiiied in excusing themselves from dam ad in pawn. to make the church of England as alkised as Alluding to the desirability of lay messy in the church, kis liirdinip said It had been .stied why the ekrgy themselves could not meet the wad by supplying • larger slumber of curates. He would like to say a word on that point. In die Bret plate, and be .mid it with thatik (ulnae. to Ood, there was no body of clergy to that part of filo kingdom more willing to spud sad be spent in doing their MOW. week thee the clergy with whom be himself was cascaded; but it was also thew valefortuus to be a body of men who were miserably under paid. It was • fast with regard to • end number of the most bard-working, self-denying clergy in the district, that such was the validate's of the pitiful Income allowed there, that it wee with great didkulty they could Ind • cannon subsistence foe their familiar. It was • fact that there were between sixty and seventy clergymen in that diocese whose bongoes were cossiderably below lOW. a year, and whoa k wee considered that those mot win plate/ to thane of thoueeode of the people, ha thought • awe was suds char that they was rot fa • potties te maigly ceraws. - r4f xprt%% LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1859. KELTINO OF CONVOCATION. Yesterday morning both Houses of Convocation assembled at Westminster for the resumption of business. In the Upper House the Archbishop of CANTEKUVRV presided. The Bilhope of London, Winchester, Lichfield, Llandeff, Oxford, Li n coln, Saliabury, end Oloncentre and Bristol wave present. TheArchbashop of CANTrancar said hebad hada petition forwsrded to him for presentation from the Tithe Redemp tion trust, but it wee not properly signed by the members, and be therefore could not present it. MI bad, however, one from the Rev. W. W. Male, • gentleman connected with that trust, which was in prover form. As it set forth the tame views es those contained in the first named petition, he wool! read it. It stated that on account of the impro priation of tithes in several parishes in England and Wales, serious inconvenience is felt, and too often scandal occasioned, by.the claims, whether reel or imaginary, which hopropriators set up in reference to the chancels of churches, and preyed tir:,:! the matter might be taken into consideration, with a view to .ktain rules in amendment of the present law for the due reparation and conservation of chancels of churches. The Bishop of SALISBURY said that, in connexim with this petition, he was very anxious to exprees his regret that many assorts were parsing into the hands of diatenters. Tithes were being sold, and with them the rights of the chews!. He much regretted this, becauee he thought it very desirable that the chancels should be in the bands of the vicars of perishes. He felt this so strongly that he refused to give up the estates of his see to the Ecclesiastical Com mlesioners. He bad also refused to excbauge any property unless it was made chargeable with en amount adequate to rtes sosteutation of the chancel. The Bishop of Salisbury paid that by the existing law the lesser was responsible for tbe chaaml, end he waa liable to the parishioners for it, but of wirer he might by agreement throw the burden upon the lame. The petition wu wend to lie on the table. The Bishop of LINCOLN moved the appointment of a com mittee to consider the laws of plinony, of which he proposed that the Bishops of London, Winchester, Oxford, Lichfield, Llandaff, Lincoln, end Salisbury should be members. The Bishop of OXPORD mead it wee a most important quontion, in which the church's troth wee deeply involved. The motion was unanisionely agreed to. The Bishop of OXPORD moved the following resolution : "Tba his grecs the Preeident be requested to &boot the Lower House to appoint three members of that house to act with certain members of this house as a joint committee to pewit the drafts of such occasional services es may seem needful to carry out the report of a committee on the services of the church received by Convocation on the 20th of June, 1854, and to report these deltas toCcavocation, that Convoca tion may conelder whether it is expedient to addrete her Majesty thereon." The resolution wu agreed to. The Bishops of London, Winchester, St. David's, Chichi's bar, Lleadaff, Lincoln, and . Salisbury, were appointed the counetttee. The subject of miesionary bishop', introduced on Wed nesday by the Bishop of Oxford, was again discussed, and the following resolutioe, propoeod by his lordship, unani mously adopted That his grace the President be requmted to direct the Lower House to appoint • committee to consider and report oa the expediency of placing bishops at the head of mieskas of the Church of Ragland to the heathen In countries external to her Ma kers dominions; the mode in which It should be drcided when it is expedient to send forth wok a bishop, and the Ms" which should govern his appointment, and his relations to those of the native churches to the mother church, and what guarantem can be suggested for maintaining between them the unity of filth and discipline." Their lordships then adjourned. The Lower House met In the Jerusalem-chamber at 12 o'clock. Several gravamina wen again presented by mem ber' against the New Divorce Act, The Very Ran. the Hasa of Batsrot, the Prolocutor, read the address to the crown which had been agreed upon nod sent down by the Upper House on the previous day. A long discussion arose reepeeting one of the paragraphs having referenos to the shortening of the services of the church is the Book of Common Prayer MOW members taking up the "object earnestly on both sides. Archdeacon Hata reminded the house of dreamt crowds who assembled at the evening services at Bt. Paul's last winter in proof that people bore every amount of Inconve nience to attend, although the service occupied at least an hoar, whilst the sermon we. generally of 45 minutes' du ration._ - lb; Rev. Canon WOODOLTI wu in favour of the SR vice being in full lasith. He looked upon the shortening of it as a mere excuse 'for long preaching. (Laughter.) Archckacon DINISON was spinet the . shortening of the melee, fur be never baud say complaint either from dm working or middle theme of what they ooneklered undue lee Rev. Canon WORDSWORTH was foe the retention of the Litany before the sermoe, Instead of going through the whole service on metals occasion*. Several other speakers baring addressed the house, the quastien was put as to whether the paragraph should stand, and was answered in the affirmative. Archdeacon HALE then moved an amendment to the edot that any further inteeterance with the Book of Com mon Prayer would tend to create far greater evils then those sought to be remedied, as the allowance of the performance of the litany as a eepartte service bad taken sway the argu ment for shortening the Book of Common Prayer. Archdeacon DENBUN complained that the bishops should have sent paragraphs down for the Lower Hones to dissent from. Archdeacon HALE expreaned himself as being anzions to have three' distinct terrines for the Sunday. The Dean of ELT proposed as an amendment to the ad dreee—that am the litany bad been permitted to be used se a meg:orate aerates the necessity for any revision of the Prayer Book had teen ;accord. The question wee then pat, and the Dean of Ely's addition was Inserted by the rote of the house. The remaining pct. *as of %headdress were posed without opposition. Archdeacon DENISON protested strongly against the Di vorce and Matrimonial Caner Act, l&4, end against the admission of Jews fold parliament. He accordingly moved the addition of psragtapha to the address on the subject. They were, however, negatived. He then moved the addi tion of the following paragreph Furthermore, we desire humbly to convey to your Majesty the expression of our greet alarm last by the sucrose of any of the attempts now in , Frogmen for the extinction or the impairing of the church ' rate the principle of the establishment of the church by law be destroyed, sad the poor of the church be robbed of the ioheritance which they have for so many centuries enjoyed of free access, without east, to their perish church." A discussion tf some duration ensued. Bevezal members wished to modify the terms of the paragraph, but Arch deacon Denison, in his reply, stated that he would have no half-measures in the matter. He would not have cue finger laid upon church rate,. He would not permit any man to touch them in say way whatever. After ogee dispersion& s modified form proposed by Canon Wordsworth wee adopted. The address es mewled was ordered to Mt prepared and returned to the Upper House. The home taro mil stinted. PUBLIC PRAYER 70R ITALY. From the date of the commencement of the present war the prosperity of Italy and the memos of the arms of her ebildr n have been praye d for in the religious services of the nonconformist and other Cbrietien bodies whore worship is not limited by a litany. Last night another illustration of the sympathy felt by evangelical Chri•tiane in the came of Italian libertines from Austrian and papal tyranny was 'faded by the holding of a special prayer mcetiog at the Hansom' Scotch Church, Regent's-square. The gesembly, which for a west-dal gatherieg wes num roue, was presided over by the ruiauter of the church, Dr. Hamilton, who opseed the proceedings by a brief address, is which he took en hirorien retrospect, embracing allusions to the helmets cossection of Rome with the spread of Chris tianity in apostolic times, the budding of the Reformation in the weer et the Waldenses and in the preaching of SAVOLIII. rola gad ether early Italian reformers, sad the atiempte made to &dem Proteetant principles in Italy at the revolutionery period tea yeersego—ettempte which were ultimately snipped by the imyrisostuent of the Madiai and the expulsion of ell who dared openly to oppose the dominant priesthood. The reverend gentleman SW adverted to the feet of numerous copies of the Scriptures., especially of the New Testament, bovine been circulated at the period last mentioned, reeulting Is many conversion, to Protesuurt Christianity, long since open' avowed in Sardinia, and now beginning !main to themselves in Tuscany ; and he called upon all premed to joie la earnest prayer foe the establishment of freedom in Italy generally as a means of spreading the gospel there and of elevating the people morally and roelslly. He thee proceeded to offer the opening prayer, which was in harmony with the views expressed in his prelimi nary address, and included an invocation to Almighty God that Cheat Britain might not bring down upon herself the plagues of anibChritit by supporting its userpations, but that in so far se she interfered at all, it might be to throw the shield of her protection over oppressed 'rations, and to ruin vete in them the love of liberty end the (relines of patriotism which distinguished her own children. Other prayers In a similar strain were subsequently offered; and before the sr trembly separated Professor Leone Levi, of Kneen Cole, reed a letterjest received hem the Moderator of the Wel. dremian Church, in,Northers Ita'y, taking a hopeful view el the present prospects of the Itellea peninsula. 'lnt: YIELD OF GOLD 1/1 VICTORIA.—ThS total gauntii7 of gold brought demos by rout up to tbs 16th Apil, Mk vas 633,800 cos., Airiest 629,918 Ott. dwiag the rap period is 1858. The quantity exported this 7•v bee herb 443,8780 r, relt/g the totalAttntit7 txPetiol sire the diesovery of the gold Irk* 18,43,620 0z.., repe -1 sootaar et 41. per es. the Isoesees sum of 70,014,4801.- OmM Amobalias Om** JUNCRAISTBR lIIIV MUM: AND MIME' 8177 HALL. It may be necessary to explain that the %m -enage. New College is an institution connected with the Unitarian interest, and intended for the education and train log of ministers of religion. Originally it was established at Manchester, but for reasons of convenience it was afesr words transferred to York, again back to Manchester, sad subsequently, in order that the advantages offered by the London University might be secured to the students, to London. In union with it is • hell of residence for the students,' generally open alike to those who are &edited for hey proteseions as for those who intend to follow the ministry. This hall will be recognised in the large red belch building in Giordon.square, adjoining the transit* church, and in it, in addition to the benefit of residence, lee. tures are given and instruction &girded by proles/me, under the superintendence of a principal. Yesterday the annual exeminination of the stigmata, took place, end In the evening the event was celebrated, bugged of by the usual soirio in the hall, by a helve entertainment at the Freemasons' Tavern, in which between 200 and 300 ladies and gratismen, friends of thejoint iostitutione, participated. Mr. M. Future formerly M.P. foe lif.anchater, presided, and amongst the company were Mr. 8. Beata, M.P. for Derby; Mr. C. Paget, M.P. for Nottingham; Mr. J. Heywood, late M. P. for North Lancashire ; Mr. R. H. Philips, Dr. Carpenter re favor of moral philosophy, and at present principal ' of the lay department of the College and registrar of the Leedom lJniversity ; Mr. Beasley, MA, of Wadham College, Ox ford, and Marlborough College, who is about to succeed him, Dr. Carpentei's duties at the University compelling his or tirement from his °Mos at the University-hall ; Mears. A. 8. Mislead, \V. 6. Cookson, J. P. Warm George Long, H. C. Robinson, E. W. Yield, the Revs. J. P. Maims, P. Harris. Dr , Sadler, T. L. Mitchell C. Beard, R. B. Aspland, J. Emrich, W. Osaka, J. J. Taylor, Rev. Jana :Martineau, Rev. T. Madge. The health of the Queen, the Prince Consort and the reed of the royal amity having been drunk with the usual honours The ..HATIIMAN gave Se a sentiment, " Civil and TIP ligious liberty all over the world," which was duly r to and acknowledged by Mr. Paget, M.P., who took co- non to refer to the great services performed by present end pest Unitarien members of parliament in promoting the mum which the toast embodied, and spoke especially of Mr. J. Heywood's successful efforts in removing them restrictions which had for so many years excluded dissenters from our great universities. The sentiment .of the toast was that they should coirioue their exertions with the view of making the English church indeed a national church. At prating that church was not soilleiently compreheesive to be national ; by the strictness of its creeds and fermuleries it excluded many who ought to belong to the national church. The Rev. Mr. OASILZLI. gave "The memory of departed fellow labourers and anuteMers in the service of oar academi cal institutions," and paid a high tribute of praise to the valuable eervices of thelate Mr. WeUbaloved, of York, and the late Mr. Turner, of Newcastle, both of whom had died since the last meeting. The first had presided thirty-seven years over the college at York, and Mr. Turner would be remembered by every York andeetan having for nearly thy yeas mat effectively discharged the ditties of visitor to the college. While lamenting the lose of these gentlemen he rejoiced to say that the college was in a condition to send forth leaders fully qualified to follow in the footsteps and to take the places of those eminent men, and he would Instance Mr. Kenrick, the tun-in-law of Mr. Wellbeloved, who was now one of their visitors. _ Ths Rev . J.l6T.;i,a acknowledged the sentiment. The Rev. T. Manor., of Mmex.streat Chapel, proposed the health of the chairman, to whom they were not only indebted for presiding on the pesesot occasion, but far more so for hie steady adherence to thopeinciples hich bound the body together, and for lea 'Hoskin the came of civil and tell eons The C Minty. HAIRMAN, in replying, expressed hie pleasure at meetleg so large an assembly, end his gratification that they were grimed by the presence oleo many ladies. its he had been instrumental in changing the locale of the college he was glad to find that ila removal to London had not been followed by those evils and isoonvenienoes which some had They had now had the experience of six years in id a i s i ct i i d. le ti te o w ol as reased bd in to find the . that the y xamisatlaa oung men i d le; and on previous occasions, proved the efficiency of their training, and the perfect adaptation of the college for the objects for which it was eatablLhd. The principle of the teaching we. to exercise reason, and to cut aside fashion end prejudice; but be must urge span the congregations con nected with the Unitarian body, that if they Wished to have highly instructed and efficiently trained minister', they must pay tUm liberally, and not limit them to the paltry salaries which were now too frequently offered. The next real iment was "The effectual union of pious labour and unrestricted learning in theChriatian ministry, ' to which the Rev. Mr. Terteta, the principal of the college, spoke, and bore testimony to the increased success which had at tended the institution In the six years daring which it had been located in London, When they left Manchester to come to Loudon, they bad only seven divinity student", whereas lent session they had eighteen, and this session the number was sixteen. He wandered the °ones:lon of the iworturion with the London University a great advantage. The Rev. J. bleavinean, in an interesting address, do scribed the special features of the teaching, which he said wee based upon perfect freedom of conscience, insisting upon 'no dogmas of any kind. Their principle was method rather than doctrine. TheCitelatux then gave "The permseent emcees of Uni versity Hall, and way it increasingly beams the centre of attraction for both laymen end clergymen, and the wens of their common studies, and the symbol of their earnest con viction." With this toast, he coupled the name of Dr. Car pester, the efficient principal of the lay department, whom amino they were about to lose. Dr. Ceeeterrrse appropriately respoeded, and Mr. liiraexer, hie successor, having been similrly honoured, also spoke his acknowled gments. Several other addresses were delivered, which, with the preceding ones, were agreeably diversified by some excellent vocal music, executed by Miss Ryles and Moan. Fielding, Ruckland, and R. Champion. Tire dinner, which was only a be. one, was excellent In every way—comprising variety, quality and quantity, and including a capitol dessert. MBTEOPOLITAN ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROV ING THE DWELLINGS OP THE INDUSTRIOUS CLASSES. Yesterday the fifteenth general meeting of the ehareholders was held at their °Hoes. Coleman-street, Mr. J. W. Ter run In the chair. Amoogat those premien were Lord C. Hamilton, M.P. ; Ho.. Dudley Fortes," ILP.; General Beckley, M.P.; Dr. Southwood Smith, Bev. Mr. Blakeslay, Mr. A. Wilkinson, Mr. V. Neale, Mr. Lee, he. The operating. of the association for the past year have been as follows, as appeared by the report -The bum of 8211.9.. bd. has besa ,salved from the dwellings for families in Albert-Moist, Mile-sad New Town, during the year ending the 3 let of Mansh,lll69, and deducting therefrom 4221.78.7 d. for expenses there ennaine a profit of 3991. le. 10d. There have bone four deaths out of en average population of 306. 3071. le. 9d. has been received from the tenants of the Albert eonages, and the expenass have been 751. 90. 6d., leaving a pre fit of 2311 12.. 3d.; bet thus 'unarm is chargeable with another quarter's rates and taxes. The average population has been 1.4 sad there has been 1 death. The sum of 2501. 11.. 6, 1. has been received from the tenants in Albion-buildings, Bartholomew-cline, and the ispensee hen been 1121. 16.. Id., leaving • profit of 1371. IS.. bd. There have been 3 &Atha in these dwellings, out of an average population of 96. Toe sum of 1,0841. 10e. 10d. has been received from the tenants in Ingeetre buildings, New-street, Golden-square, and deducting there from the sum of 8271.4 a. 641. for expenses, there retail,, a profit of 4571.6 e.. 6d. Oat of an average population of 323 at these budding% there have been 9 deaths. - The sum of 1,3401. 10s. lid. has been received in the courts of last year from the Westin in Nelson-aquare, Snow's-Bells, Bermondsey ; and deducting therefrom 402/. 15s. Bd. for expen.es, there remains a profit of 9371. Its. 3d. There have been IS deaths In those dwellings, out of an average population of 495. The sum of 1,1811.7 e. dd. be. been received from the ti neat' in Pancras-equare, Old Pastersa-road, and the expense have been 711/. - 17 s. PM., leaving a profit of 469/ 9.. 7d. nom have bean 9 deaths in these buildings, out of an average plpulatics of 470. Tha suer of 1611. 30.6 d. has bees received from the tenants in Pleasant-row, Mlle-end New Town, and the expenses have been 781.175. 61., leaving a profited 82/.65. There have been two deaths in there dwelling., out of en average population of N. The sum of 871. 36. has bees re calved in respect of the property in Quen'aeplace, Dockheed, and the expenses have bees 791. Is. 2d., leaving a balance of 81. Is. 10d. There has been no death in there buildings out of en average population of M. There has been an increase in receipt' at the Metropolitan Chamber, Albert-street, Mile-end New Town, the total amount being 1,138!. 4s. 9i., while the expenses are 918/. 18a. Id., leaving • surplus of 2191. 11s. 80. There have been three deaths at tee.e cham bers out of an average population of 176. The sum of 7281. 14s. Gd. has been received at the Soho Chamber", 36, Old Compton-street, and the expenses have his. 8491. 1.. Id., leaving • deficiency of 1191. 6s. 7d., which is an improvement of about M. upon lest year. There has not been any death et thine chambers, out of ea avenge population of 82, The mortality in the entire property of the essocietion has this year been 46 out of au average population of 2,148. being • mortality of 211 per 1,000; 27 of the deaths were of children under 10 yean of age. The directors have magi titled inquiries into the practicability of and probable result attendant on suttee improved suburban dwellings near the stances on some of the metropolitan Tine, of railway, but these inquiries have not et present remelted in such infor matics se will enable them to report In favour of such dwel- Bags. The ledging-house tx single men erected by the blench at Torquay iim ore eppredated. The Brigh ten breach are ea the of completing then arrange ments ter reotgarderact under the Limited Liabili ties Act oilier nth Mai 12.1 t Vietoria a 132. The Name gat* branch progresses more satisfactorily than heretofore, and will this year pay • dividend of 14u. pit share, being nearly double the amount it has hitherto declared. The net profits for the year are sear 2201. more than feet year, and sufficient to pay a dividend of n per cent. ; but from the unfavourable result of the lodging-house in Compton-street, Soho, it will be expedient to catty to the sinking fund for this property 100/. per annum meted of 18!. The directors therefore recommend a dividend to be declared of 2 per cent. per annum &el of income tax. It appeared from the revenue account that the re ceipts for the year amounted to 3,0311. le. 10d., and the expenees to 7681. 6 e., leaving a balance of 2,2621.65. 10d. The total coat of the properties belonging to the association was 88,603/. 14i. lid. ; the capita received, including the balance of 2,2621. this year, was 94,1631. The C HA I RYAN moved the adoption of the report. Mr. BAKER seconded the motion, end suggested that it would be desirable to allow the tenant* of the large establish manta a percentage of one year on introducing a new tenant, as it would lead to keep the apartments always full, end thereby increase the dividend. The Rev. lir. BLAILEBLEY suggested that tbe balance sheet should in Attars set forth mere fully the position of their affairs, and the changes which took place in the state of their property. The report and balance sheet were than adopted. The Cualanatt then moved that a dividend of 2 per cent. be paid to the shareholders. Mr. WiLxinsorr seconded the motion. _ _ Mr: isneutO;;ed an emeadraerri7the effect that the declaration of dividend be postponed till the opinion of counsel or a court of law be taken an to the power of the association to create • guarantee fund till a dividend of 6 per cent. be paid. Dr. SOUTH WOOD SMITH SHAD/HO:OHW the amendment, it was put and loot. Mr. BARE& then moved that a dividend of n per cent. be Pad. The motion not having been amended, it fell to the ground. The original resolution then paned. The retiring director., Mr. 0. W. Alexander end Dr. Southwood SIMS., were re-elected director,, end Mr. Van sittart Neale was rivelsetsd auditor. A vote of thanks to the directors and chairman terminated the proceedings. i r. T ' ~, ~ •41.11dX9 (Stamped Id."AdditionaL) BOEIL WESTMINSUR OPETLIALVC 1108PITAL. The forty-third annual meeting of the governors and friends of this hoepital took place in the !ward-room of the hospital, in King Williamatreet, Strand, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon; the Mamie of WEBTMINSTER in the chair. The committee of management presented a report containing the following statements During the past year 6,316 persons applied for and received relief, of whom 160 wore admitted as in-patients, and it is hoped that the ad vantages these pocr afflicted penmen have received from the skill and treatment of the medical officers of the charity have bees equal to the expectations of the supporters of the insti tution, the average number of patients now attending the hospital being upward' of 700 weekly. The hospital has been supported at en expense of 9651. 108. 70. foe the past year 1868, the receipts 7511. se. bd., the expeuditute being in excess 204/. 4.. more than the income of the charity from all source'. There is ample accommodation, bed and bedding, &c., for 30 In patients, and the number of in-patients has been increased from 16 to 24. At present, only cases foe operation, or there in immediate danger of the loss of eight, can be received, and many urgent and distreasing cams requiting great care in the medical treatment ars now waiting to be admitted, but ex. chided solely for the want of 'efficient funds to maintain them in the Institution. The hoepital his still one ward closed, owing to the deficiency of means to complete the same and provide for an extended number of patients. The hospital is now in debt upwards of 2001., Incurred for the support of the institution in an efficient state. The com mittee of management earnestly appeal for aisistance from the affluent, and they deeply regret that unless aid is afforded by the benevolent public, they will be compelled to close some of the wards at present kept open ; • mum they would sincerely deplore. The committee anxiously urge on the charitable tha strong claims of this hospital. An Inalienable Fund, and also a fund called the " Guthrie Fund," has been formed In console, and the interest only is permitted to be appropriated for the general purposes of the hospital. The • Guthrie Fond' is a new fund, in me mory of the late Mr. Guthrie, to be applied in aid of the Inalienable Fund, forming a termanent capital. The amount at present invested of the Inalienable Fund is 5,0901. stack, and that of the ' Guthrie Fund,' 4501. stock; but 12,0001. is required to carry the views of the committee fully into effete. Donations of fifty pounds end upwards most, by the roles tithe institution, be applied to the Inalienable Fund, Was it is otherwise desired. The treasurer's ecoount for the year 1868 showed that the annual subscriptions amounted to 3361., the donations to 1441., dividends on stock 1601., legacy from Mrs. Booth 871., dividends oe the Guthrie Fund 341. ; total 7611. The expenditure, added to the Ml cieacy of 1381. left from the year 1857, amounted to 9551., keying a deficiency of 2041. in the masts to meet the expen diture of the rex 1868." The report having been adopted, with that of the medical officer', and of the ladies' committee, and the committee appointed for the ensuing year, thanks were voted to the °facers and chairman, and the proceedings terminated. COURT OP LIBUTINANCL A Court of Lientenong for the City of London was held yesterday at Oaildum, over which the Loan MAYOII presided, for the purpose of considering a letter addressed to his lordship by the late Secretary at War suggesting the propriety of calling out the Royal London Militia. A guard of honour, composed of the Mai of non-commis stoned officers of the militia, was on duty; and the court was very numerously attended, comprising, amongst other corn mimioners Colonel Bybee, M.P., Colonel Wiloon (commander of the regtmeat), Sheriffs Hale and Condor, Aldermen Salo mon., M.P., Sir G. Carroll, Copeland, M.P., Carter, Rose, Finale, Allen, and Homphery, Mr. Ambrose Moore, Mr. Soesnquet, Mr. E. Wilaon, Deputy Obbard, Deputy Ferrer, &c. THE ROYAL LONDON MILITIA. ---..—. The report of the present state of the staff wee read, and ordered to be entered on the minute.. A letter was also read front the Secretary of War (late), upon a change In the dress of the officer. ; as well as mothvr letter stating that the lords-lieutenant of counties were mill ing oat their various regiments of militia, and suggesting that the commissioners of lieutenancy for the City of Lmdos should do the same. After some docussiou, Friday, the 16th July, was &dies calling out the rigiment, and the ekrk was ordered to com municate the fact to the War-oftlos. Numerous applications for commissions were laid before the court, and were referred to the Headquarters Commit tee, and some resignations were sloe received from officers who hid received other appointments. A letter was also read from the Secretary at War regu lating theatendard for recruits. RIFLE coars FOE THE CITY OP LONDON. The LORD MAYOR said he bad received • requisition, very numerously signed by merchants, banker., and trades men in the City, vegetating him to convene a meeting of oldness for the ppuarrppoosme of taking steps to form a rifle corps for the City of London. (Hear. bear.) He had consulted the clerk of the court (Mr. Healey Smith) as to precedents, sad finding from him that the powers of any rifle corps that might be formed most emanate horn that court, subject to the maction of government, be should be glad to rewire the &dirks and amistaam of the court upon the subject. The Cigna having mad the munition, A CONXISSIONEit regained what communication the Lord Mayor Ind received from the government on the subject, a. be understood that an official circular bad been sent to all lardnlienteseet, and meetings held in the venom counties la cousegemsee. The LORD MANOR replied that be bad reedited BO each circular, end hence arose hie difficulty In convening a meet leg in accordance with the view, of the rtquiaitioniate. Aldermen Ross rid he had himself received s similar requisition, sad had at Bret contented to preside at a meet ing ; bat, upon consideration decided difficulty had pre sented itself to him, and he ha d accordingly. Alderman CARTER also recognised the difficulty of the position, at the same time assertieg that the City of London, instead of being the last to show Ito loyalty to the Claim, ought to have set the example. A COUMMIONER raid that bad their Artillery Company, why could not volunteers join that? He .opposed it wee becalm it was too aristocratic, and would not take trades men, although It was principally made up of clerks bore the Post-office and public COO3llllllOl. (Hear, hear.) . . Mr. ANDERTON expressed hW opinion that, with the early dosing movement, rifle corps, artillery companies, sad sof dieriag generally, there would soon be nobody lett to carry as the tautness of London. (Laughter.) Colonel WILSON thought they could do no better than follow the example set thorn by the lords lieuteutint of coun ties, who had celled meetings of their deputy-lieutenants, formed committees to recelve applications from volunteers, and looked to all the arrangements which it wee necessary to make and submit for approval to the Secretary at War. Un less the citizens were prepared to come forward with spirit and in Meting numbers, end as as • matter of duty, it would be better not to stir at all. (Hear,. bear.) But he felt sure that those who might not wish to join personally would wil lingly contribute pecuniary subscriptions. (Hear, hear.) A motion having been made arid seconded for adopting the course suggested by Colonel Wilson, a diemesivia arose, is the comm of which Mr. Axstoaz Mootta suggested that the Laid Meyer should &et ascertain the view. of the governmeat upon the subject; for, for aught they knew to the contrary, there might bosoms spend reason why no circular had been sent to the Lord Mayor. Cieverement, for instance, might coa- Wee that the Militia end the Artillery Company were suffi cient to keep the peace of the City; and if so, aYer they lad had the Madge mid expense of forming • rifle corps, its ger- ViOte might be deolinsd. At the same time, he bad himself no fear that early closing and the rifle corps would at all interfere with the !minces of London. (Hear.) Mr. ANDENTON and Mr. Deputy OtillanD amused the court by narrating their wonderful achievements as volun teers " when George 111. Wee king." After a continued discussion it was decided that the matter should stand over, to enable the Lord Mayor to have an interview with the Secretary et War, his lordship under. taking to do so, and to report the result to a future court. Some other loneness of a routine chwacter having been transacted, the court adjourned. ST. JOHNS FOUNDATION SCHOOL. t I t e las evenin a g . st their. The schoo l London loecpi e T s a ; The fourth anniversary festival in aid of the funds v of m tbia ; i n nie r t l i vi nti . on co w tt a , s . department of charity peculiarly its own, inasmuch as it provides for the edematton and maintenance of the eons of the poorer clergymen of the Church of England free of expense, even while their lathers themselves happen to be in exist ence. It la wel. that the public should be made aware that • large proportion of the clergymen of the established church of Englund are stipendiary curate*, whose avenges incomes are lees than 1001. a year. Many of them poor clerg3 men are without any privet.) means whatever, and it is computed that there are upwards of 7,000 amongst thorn who receive incomes front their profession utterly insufficient fur even the moderate maintenance of themselves and families. Thee/tracts clearly prove that it is impossible fur men so situ ated, end with a social position to uphold, to provide for the education of their children. To supply the want them crested le the object which the patrons of this charity bare in view. The general affairs of the school are managed by a committee of clergymenand laymen, by whom theca.. of all applicants for adruisaiun are oonfileetially and carefully lavesugoted. The number of boys which base already been admitted to it amounts to 30, who ars under the care of the ltev. L. P. Mercier, M.A., in bis present residence at Waltham/tow,. The committee, however, have succeeded in securing more extensive premise. at Clopton House, Ciepton, which ere admirably fitted for the purposes of the fastitution, and to which the school is to be transferred at the expiration of ohs Midsummer buinioya. It is to aid them in carrying out this laudable object, mil to enable them to preside for the admission of n larger number of boys, that the hativalof lest evening was held. The appeal thus mad* to the liberality of the public wee supported in an impreesive address by Ma c holmium, and the total amount of subectip dons received wee at the close of the dinner announced to be about 1,6001. The musical arrangements were wader the direction of Mr. Willieg, who wee emitted by Mire J. wells, Illesll. Wells, Mr. Donald stag, and Mr. Lawler. VALUADLI VIOIX4B..—At a Sae of mud° and instruments at Meows. Puttick and Boropson's, b Leionter pure, yesterday, a 'delis, lot 232, desnibed u " By Stn. dfinetu, of fall line, exlremely beautiful, and in the most perfect couditioe," was booked down at 2491., end a violon cello, the ettootedlag lot, at 1291. INNS OF COURT RIFLE CORPS. A meeting of the members of the four inns of court, convened by the Lord Chancellor (Lord Campbell), in compliance with a requisidon numerously signed by the member. of the bar, was held yesurday evening in the hall of the Hon. Society of Lincohes.inn, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of forming a rifle carp incennexionwith the great ac.hoola of law. On the motion of Mr. C. P. Cooper, Q.C., Vice• Chancellor Kisdereley wore, in the stomas of the Lord Chancellor, called upon to pre bide. There were also present the Attorney-Gen•ral, Sir R. Bethel', M.P. • the Solicitor- Orneral, Hie H. Kesthig, M.P.; MH r ugh dolma, M.P., Mr. and Q C. d Mr. Montague Smith, QC. and M.P., Mr. R. 11101111., Q.C. sad M.P" the Queen's &deceive, Sir John Hard ing, Mr. Wilcock, Q.C., Mr. Daniel, Q C., Mr. Butt, Q.C., Mr. lltddleatene, (Le., Mr. Elmaby, Treasurer of the Middle Temple; its., A. Liddell, Mr. Digby Seymour, Mr. H. P. Roche, Mr. Rssktt , Mr. Webster, Mr. Ingram, Mr. L. Vernon Blackburn. &c. The Arroutrzy-Oznanat. moved—" That in the opinion of this meeting it IN expedient that a rifle corps should be formed of the members of ell the Inns of court." 4.67, semJadedthe resolutioe. Mr. RDWA RD WZBSTER, as a member of this great com mercial and peaceful nation, would feel great regret if the old martial feeliog of the country should be rean.eitated. He did not agree with the Attorney-Oestral that the present movement had not origioated to fear of invasion, and of in- ValtiOn ' too, from France—(hear, hear)—end the antece dents of the Emperor justified the apprehendon. If the French army had never gone into Italy the pretest meeting would sever have been held. . _ The CHAIRMAN then put the motion, which was carried by a large majority, not more than die or iris hands in a meeting of about 300 persons being held up to opposition to it. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then proposed that a committee be appioted to &vise the proper measures to to taken for the formation of the corps. This resolution was seconded by Mr. Wltcocs, Q.C., end agreed to by the meeting. Mr. DIOBY SEIMOUR, M P., inquired if the members of Doctore-commons were included in the members of the inns d mart P .. ---... Tin CHAIRMAN alumna is the affirmative but inime diately corrected himself, and said be unders tood that each Mr. Wexcocx. Q.C., then moved, and Mr. ELMOLY seconded, a resolution inviting the members of the earl bar to join with the inns of court to the formation of the proposed 'corps. This resolution having been unanimously agreed to, Mr. DIOBY SEYMOUR, M.P., said he toned that as the first resolution stoat, it would deprive them of the services of the serjeante. (Laughter.) tie was sure there was no body of men more capable of heading a forlorn hops against the French in the event of an invasion than her Majesty's judges. He should therefore, with the permiselon of the meeting, move that the members of Serjante-inn be also invited to join with the inns of court in the intended or guisattee of a rifle corps. Mr. PLIRTON Coorat, QC., as one of her Msjeety'a ear jean*a in the Duchy of Leneuter, bad much pleaure in seconding the resolution. This having been also agreed to, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved that the committee should consist of Sir Hugh Cairns and Mr. Selwyn, as repeesentativee of Lincoln's4an. the Queen's Advocate and Mr. Kenneth Macaulay as representing the Inner Temple, Mr. Rodwell end Mr. Green as representing the Middle Temple, Mr. Huddle...tone and Mr. Loeb as representing Grey's-tan, and Mr. &edema Wrangluni and Mr. Setjeant Pigott as representing Serjeante'-ina. This wee duly seconded and agreed to. A gentleman in the body of the hall suggested that Mr. Kenyon Parker should be on the committee; for, as that learned gentleman had been in the Merinos, he might be able to instruct them in soldiering. Me. DIOBT SEYMOUR, M.P., raid that as his other sag. gallons had been Liken 93 favourably by the meeting, he would efl,r another, and that wee that the committee should have power to add to their number, end to asseciate with themselves the more active snd popular member., of the outer bar. From all Mr. Liddell hod done for the movement, at the meeting hell is Middle Temple Rail, it was desireble that he should be on the committee. On the motion of Mr. DoNILL, Q C., seconded by Mr. Follarre, the committee war enipowerel to Iwo. date with themselves not more than six members of the outer bor. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then proposed that his gallant and learned Mend, Mr. Kenyon Parker, who fought on the plains of Lombardy 43 jeers ego, should be tecrettry to the committee. This was seconded by Mr. FOR.VTIf, and small:Gaul, agreed to. Sir FLUOR CAIRNS then prepored that it was desirable that those members of the four Mos of court who intended to join the corps should geed is their mama to the secretary; and thot it was Ow desired. that theta who did not EC) intend, but were willing to contribute to tbe incidentalex penses, should slat and In their names. He hoped the latter pert would meet with a ready leeponte front the members, and that the four societies themselves would contribute to the orgenieatioe.. Mr. MONTAGUE Sena, M.P., having seconded the rellitr• lotion, it was unanimously approved of. The proceedings then laminated in the usual manner. THE GERMAN HOSPITAL, DALBTON.—A bazaar in mid a this excellent institution was opened yesterday at St. James's-ball, Regent-slret t, tattler the patronage of her Majesty, his Royal Matinees the Prince Consort, sod many other illmtrions and distinguished individuate. The hal was most tastefully decorated, and the coutrilacions which harshen sent from various parte of the continent and this onemry were greatly admired, and realised eat:client picot. We trust that during this and the following day the entire stock be converts(' into funds Itr the boxcar of the charity. The hospital, which wee opened nearly fourteen years ego, has proved a great blessing not only to the Mk poor of the German population in London, whch ts.catt mated at 60,000, but also to the Englaili who reside in its vicinity. Upwards of 200 oat-patients are daily relieved. and the institution Is open to all cases of uxident. Rigat beds at least outof the fifty-four which the estab l ishu motcontainshove almost constantly by English pekoes suffertng from accidents, and of the 80,0110 cat- Vs tients who have been relieved, upwards of 33,000 have den English. This brief statement of the operstions of the iastitutton is sufficient to show that it is deeerving of the increased support and Gym- Fab, of the community st Irge- CRYSTAL PALACE ART CNION.—The closing of the lists is Owl for the 21st July, and the prize drawing and diaribotioa for the 28th.