The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-07 00:00:00

ill (- —~c^ . a-- S' X 8,971) 1 4024156.... MLA= WITTL-COMMUNICATION_V 1 i Alatt . .r '6ll2:Vr2li E. . ".. .,..k .- 4 . 41 ~.....,,........ `STEAM COMMUNICATION between LIVER MI. sal NSW TORL—Tis LITIMPONL. NSW TOIL U PIMA SELMA trausanie oolowiT Mad Ns SW faliirssisad Ins ppm alsreskip. S= upirjimrt. NSW TORE. sa farm: ' Z i a g t F i liill 1 i li WO If WWwWW. WW IL Weda.slar, Ws W. I GAIOO Wodsmodni, JAL MILSIYI~rM II saisaLL l =TWorsonssisam E lNi. MlLLis alm srl rgrsl i = m rsaSS ism. is is, I VEISF i r rata :1111110WW.Ilidalastst. ErWISH .a& NORTH Alliti s CAN ROYAL V al / ..1 L6, IP - 1 "-aPP ..r........,...... 6 6,.! __ Smi ttWi._= l L be .4411. ' et..-Te fa. ar n alWM:F 4 SE rne . is Wh i.. e .1... r ."4lL;ro. sr P. rad s ira lm.rialliallim k AT i.• Zl 7 klnMVlLlniii:i 1.1 "` 'MS l AS ' s a irter. araTAZWlEsaterrlllaw B •141 L of DEPOSIT. 11.Waal 4.5. k ..... _Pailemej le* Leoeso Sok hello l Wir e 00 Pas d (11=ef la lle== a Me et be Nedra ea snob wimittp. Deeedo mole W midi vs. le •Obbewo letthali NON. TM Wool is nble NO levaltse. Tem tee emit seseeele r mt Owe es eseireNea. AD3IIIIABLE RESIDENCE for a Qty Ointle- Ma roar erred as •dr =YE ...r egad f r..la Swarm be • =Or ur Ors••• orasis awl era minim W NI tom Mr wit =WVor WM Or ...... dor rim= re IN Is rot ••••11•ft a• mom ward og wed grirrao rd ia it Me nt iot o rb hir • irk Orr from We .e I =l akgatgm g =ia g o S iv b e 1111 ' widow Isla eamplaaavilawlee sod = mar Or nuorro el the ram WAIN or err Pleled oe Or aninn kid bog& id Ike eangisslli. $ lies ki mile t i lirreX: s i r, p im _ z r..==: (• imr a. r ar. Aria; Illait ;rd a 4 Ni . ...ALUM V, via • Oreoris Ow d 110 lour Or d• Or : dr ro ne re lOW 11.0.1.1. (VORTO.--112 OLD BOTTLRD ta PORT lra o t f high Eittnars pig NOM mil CiZraprtirt. wrollaat m ow BRANDY, 1116. p a r t zltt.—Pale a , las4•4l•l o == peel Illloll.l.lsellial, idds mood d Os Owes Ms ww.4lall tu ssoz z W on. .. pir Om yr LMT • ARLON'S SELF-ACTII(0 SYPHON TAP. • A ravarrealrow trug at vOn•- .. ....11. 4 111 . , Wiablfloollist IL. tow.' 44 . I•lll.o4llreSitt S i ng SORILT.N. Wp toad •1444 i•ldi smell Ow Nam el mei 4 , 44 44.4 i0 1 . 4.1 larPl e 2714411 44114•441= int,.:1 1 12 • 11 = 11::=C i C= 4 1•12 THE EMT mil CHEAPEST TEAS sad AL COMM g h. /11101•1414 et .11 th.e4 A.. be Ail calm miti...bardra44. Mime b. S. . 14. L. b.l asd 4. L Si the 411. 4m4 IMMO, IT. I. sny tuilwap Mao et tow In • gala anent te.s. Own 44 mob.* Belo. ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE, ll WAre sod V5=V h. 0 1 1441,..a 2 r . 1 e t sag M. gLIN'S PATIPT PORTMANTEAUS AND ?OA f/ALIJICI RIOS VIVI 114)VAIT. 9PCXIIII4IB. IMATtoelts, twig slyer M. Wrttiag mad %sal 6 V Mbar main Y air sow Celekess J rd 4. avi:=.Uir or.. of 011sof YEA Ini h "="" SOWN =tbsisk im Pal r ntse et the CAM MI I i k • cr u a I ri ail FOE WATERING GARDENB,kc. J. 11•MCUCII11 MIA RIM= UM PIMA are jwi . h is tar lib J ob d dm att Armagh. Ain Woe ami 141••& ataratsg Ike.toOdras sispasio. RAW Newdrateirf `L i m 110. TIAVIIIIII CANDLES, 71. sad t r hi. Ft lb. if see ildtlitz i r It s tim i c i z., guiel:XL V= "11 117? " ---1" " d I le m ber ti L lei pagr, ortmea.leel, MatilirtioW r ift • 2 Ste .ait ir. raghdi= WIDDINO sad BIRTHDAY PRF.BENTR , -- weem o3lTlD EX TILOPL ina4 SLOTTING g r..... n.lmoart i tmaiim:ll4:l.;=== 4 = 4,l4ol MUM 11•11.0 y Nom 44 :a: L. L. n•ical. 4..1=;. lib womempo.• WOW 4m...4 maw, hen 11, tom 111. 11l • Milos Named tino , ll...ile. dlver-tap tram 035.:610ik law Ina La ; In. •lINSMI Infille E , MM. Imo ti e r sutk,oory. obliiels la asl elk lei mill/ elan adibbk• MriP=X M ernerin— T. MINIM N. l DIM NC R. ARK W$ BP Ref akeLlt, th• Atari Gad se. mia sma l. neirle i ressi or Tin mi5ii‘.. ..., =... C h Sr Wm. isd robes THORLEY'S MUO. IHIS most wean Artishe ever karts i• Or aeorth W At Mamma al all bile MY Is IMIWIANDII A-VAR ulliselb.mod tersino by Its AmAleir eats Or lAA pow.e rr al elm Amine. A.,• • e.lt 141: 6 11 PAA•AI. lms 11.Airg at lariat MI. me AEA easArle. awl malli=toile sok . wil simg. to dome pi I. mora . l _ li .......rd .. ii. brio At a binuM a A Aof arr. The Ws ease to wheal b INK vimm a M on tftdrolais visAlMlly raelnd Ai 117= sea* sletAla rod meeti Amok of Is raw 11, 04 MAILIA; in* IMO. etoi A. FAN mai. lea. GA. mi = Mai 111111 N/ en ilk. eat. Illyellsei Illommit OW ha. es 11141114 4.06 1•4 Owe .. A. SOW LAS D=A NOMI 7 ..i r .I ALA . 614 silk 1.0.4•• as ilAnAlm• ma GREY HAIR RESTORED to i's NATURAL cowl' IL-14 ICMA in 11. "cam. Mamalift Pimalift. sad MI Joist*, MIMI 1., Y. 11. FIBILIIII th II PATZIT 11.60- NZT1011111411111,1 , ....end IL. Combs an 61. to 0. Gm Hair and PAWN ?mimed bi F. il. PI • raitat Pro.ouve Ilmi. Prise 4... Med 1•,-0150m. n. 1.641.0 *Wet, Lomb.. Moro . s ! i rt, t.; i ho d. =he bp "Nike 4 *Ms% Or It s, I. eh Ore. sad ft Immeg.• 1141 bs ail siembla m". = pad tamers ag lapis. --- OIL of BOSSE CHESTNUTS applied extoroolly ON. lemsdale idle sad gime, ...V. amt. AL•molink 1m1..p, in &Mamma. toollmele. Mu , m. Le Morn Ow re Ads mating boa wan of a. meo. •I Ole Is. vorm!, tem Ur me temlwat sod eMtimta•ltod la IM WA. r aik ....7 aIM ImMaa mollml M. , 410 smaeml•l• .6 sub to be agar/ 1.e.. UM M id i — dimal,• I• woo sag imml•l• •24. b. W, MI 11.. GL ; or Li pod on re iem • as ig*•1•••••••• 0. 01 .... oak batik Mrs •••• mom •••1 by =dr. silmt Mika We r . : 4 lr.s.ml.olllllT M. ISt mg Ow. ',MOM ilmali. M. W hii it s 1118E14 A W o it—Protaetimi by Kire Lenin raw of b.senad —Tito Moot.. wl& I i n= mod•r net tots i•bpoe on of the itofoi Uol , ffile 11,1=N the tote 1'..11r00 of rtarzona of Loslooll S is robe the oew Ifolleal nett, and ea rn& dear s* Ow Illoreorn 10n,...., Osh r SOK larlos. let... s ern Mos el Woo Mood YU il.e.l.l4•Aoltro mooted% lam*, loorfolf•Pasplet. ad , 1 troantoot, ..i U. rl.l 10 SAO siplifeli 1W010r.7 oo slow So. I Loft footeal f. f. lotaloM, fognofigniono, god 111. dew maim. Trtoomor JI 46 S. Ws Übe spool el Om &O. row al tarns el Warne elsernoto Midi so_ demo iwO of wet Mw es dr Ift. raad: newly leo doll the learn IWO ooteos, ire of Os feo i soodearneo. to I woo. Oe ornernalla Is Os & nos mr... VIIIIIMMI Isos.4 l. 4asi Sr . i tte7l . 4 of Ole ett=l,=l . : GO ..z.... :....m — fpoun r e tit. Soneosellsorn t trw . lt is no *if 1.7.. 4fL WM: =tritent;....a to agar. isre sca pot Zipl o_li . meres ni - b rim Tree to is.toetoseS ; &raw owl 11001111.0•10Orn TITAM sad Os.'s CONJOINT GARMENTS. oa.um et armor sad Ta. T.c.tt Pbansgr _Tremors sin'wg..2l4 Viky4loi PAIN idols WU.. .. 11 aalimill hies Whew Warr. LONDON : /S. 11111111101.1AM= U. Neiratnet, LEEDS: 42. NaWile& Hli YAM and Co. CAM BRIDOE, BAC, and A. PAWN J•ol.7=l4:2l:Lem e ra n v s l . e. L.a.m= Lt..DRUB sad BURTOUT COATS aratt a trigztlm i tarj . ..affraisa ram, Z I j I TAM aad Cces OVER COATS and CAPES, ti Taman sod Wes OrdiL TheKul a. Mixed tweele, Wats" Clu la li . Ur. mid La HTAX sad Os.'s lITTENILE COSTUME, IFbeam adaplatke waV see, WM.. and IB I a Ila& Ov la awr sad Swatllal Paw V i VA ercasi. lad Ppm& at, lap. St; Ewa 12 e, iss. WAN sad CoV. HARROW, ETON, sad MIST 1111371.—Thres try so*, baseles le Mts. sir. a lb cr eve vr, mod aisigabft sibeeni youse ft+. Pile SL. Oa. sal HYANI sad C 0.% CLOTHING m ORDER =ma ow vsofely it Mond Fad& herb ss4 401.1 k YAM sad C... E s TRUPITTING TROUSERS. R trait= s ztarhig Nal AsproMmbiat onion. Priem C 0 AUTIONO-12 m A.ll Gni Co. ors cenasotod only ......... 2 : Bilapkt. ha polglaad. 7HEATRE of WAR in ITALY. WILD'S 111, NU of tho WILMS al WAR to .IL e a h ro e #ll , l%ore s =arz . o=ria otas al lea. ;ma 110. on NOM 14 IL A T M. to Or aalm. CONAmpaan /W. ma poor to Os Parsdot. 16 UPI ikaimf• " The Itterieta:ltee heme n zsrto few - -tv4teriea• a teat YEAR uT6" kl Jou A T . . a ee y real, ilriges.= " hir le the It el Ye brig .1" r et thi TM. ogreserg et Omega Drecees. cenuimi • Tab et Two Ogg Ie Three Sega Deg Ye 11a1—Sewile We d M lig Ogg ly.—The tropirsUg. grew letelwe• The Weed 014 " awl WI raw." rade Meg: BUIS' 'gaper. We et huge Imwebers. Pellemis Oweelgat grelnew. fu e rt:DS Of i hear t Beeert Deter. hamar thee et Ohba. Pallier gee la Weghtt Pale go I I • WitliTearty ware. as the WWI. Ofg 11.1, 1, W~eagLemke, W. O.gre Werth, Mg& W. . rat es are... Ng 14.. , ON !SATURDAY, 28th May, Mr. CHARLES DICKIIIIII MIAMI se CON DUO? HOMINHOLD W°an: peri a =mpe W kin. mid Um firtorship a Pro- Wean 14 WIIMa a rT i Ii a 2TIOMM OI. ON ; Te a:rt. * s, Leu' sa.ighTra W a rp wake Pl.OlOll. a _ 44 a. ILWIT riass. Wt. and worm THE LATE MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT RAIVIOATR.-s• The Tiers of this moral= prints, la soneplowees type, a bag anneannicatice from Ramsgate, Biped "C. D.," Is which it le costeaded that the foreigner who was lately hand lying deed sew the see, wee brutally seardsred. The wetter nits :—" That those who were concerted in it were aanseled both with Margate and Remegete seems highly probable, for, whtlo the body and some of the clothes were ihmsd at Ramegete, the carpetbag end (Muir articles of arm wen found en the sands at Margate. Whether the decreed was =dip' es the Sunday from Ilargive to Mam ma= Of net, I Emit Ism to limit to d=rover, but that he wee IMO bean at Iternmaam, snJ, so there I. every I▪ NlMll6llllolllllk*la be wra in a recumbent position, ems The disposal of the body and the =ten ties bank night hats been manor= with, y speaking, little Meshy or tisk. Those who gage "gam at; ens well SIPIINIIII4 the lout reputable part of tie tows border. on MOO opts geased and fields, over which Mrgo directly to theta( underneath which rue I. asss. Oa this part stile elf there are no coutguards, iffy 1114 ewes way yea ema reach the Augusta-rtairs, which bad dtrecally to the hasall. There emirs are nearer to the town this the dfetwhich I bare just strobe., hot .till beyond the beena. It is said that the boat of the oast elaßs the top of these Maim, which is on- WhiZ l :s sent Bet the Wrens end of his best is no hes limn fa pee leered tbe Stain, and towards the town; and ig keel daylight, owisg to a curve In the clip in Int dlesellen led e W In the ground, a person. though **lib ass Weeds Ida Bute not we, I b elieve, at Mat=Midi net Is mese who mowed the s he defend tlre Otte. span, too, dories which a re= emmilag the bestesahl be seen at all by the coastguard stetOf ten punly 411 • dark ufghr, sad Irbil' tha ctif w e ewsiking away from the stabs In a direct toward• em; =yam ante so arose the beet without the alight s, risk of betas perceived. It is so coma= 1160TCOVIV tees aad women, at all boars of the day and mule, to siread wad demend thaw sutra, that • person being inn there, even at an untimely hour, would hardly have attracted any ob servation. On the beach, toe, between the hours of 2 and 4 a.m., no cosateuard are usually to be found. Now, it owe by no masts improbable that wh Ina ono of these ren ame, in the niurdir might bare tat the body down by • revs stem the ell others might have doseiseded the • rArs sod esmoved the body to the OOP where it was found, and whwele we. impossible it ouuld hare bees thrown from shwa If the; body wire let down aa I sagged, It most UPS inalebed against the cliff la its deacon', which eight awl 11111•11011 for norm of the marks upon the body I have belbse netiowl. The dieposal of the hand, &teem, end the shah= mmaires se further cornmeal or explanadon." An interesting episode of the war is molded by the &Sae, as follows : 'The prompter of 'Ls Iteliut ear pmy of =tare at Paris bee nefpwd lila functions in order le Joie the Pieinentees seamy. At his =melt on Saturday, the sigelpadormenfrenessensielthePerhien tisestreserin sedgy sad ibe ameeetre is Mania. by M. Ernest Lammed, will be readend by likellems Retort end Male. Plcchiottimo. Oar male= ell remember tbe Impression that was prebend by the maim el this dialogue at the Institute. sad the egfe teasel athy it oltained from the pees.. Me don= when he the stare, and interpmtal by ties p 'shade sad sarleael feettr, at Madame Rbileel, sad by the antes el maw, preabicttino, this tourhiag soma, emenrated to senery of the immortal delsedtr el Teal= will webs in Wont yet ow reserkehtn" 4447 APPLICATION. K:OTAL OELPITAL.—MAT ELECTION, Iss&=ttz , tr adi t it: c=2.01 a nt NM= ~., Azari w iropitrAg E tec t z la NEAL mei se Ibis No APPLICATION Cras W umie. Ow Ina oh* =set vrlik !____e_an apAl s• dr Noirem. ei th• 'IA_ ~_ A. " D lt ''' 1 Y. Nehmomm,___be amojAr.‘ T• mn NA. .01;.4212141: Eitrii si... .. — iedus . ,da 6111=0.1i r;srmE by um 1 4. Or s. N. EXETER HALL. Under tho_ patrooo of p i ti o .f i nt 11 y ek 0 : 1 It ST . I 0. , x •ty tee Ontail a i t ie. be to '''' - ' . 11W17W;b•Pa i ....... gi r=liffkinia. ill i t%%6WlL =M a • asule 'm B.l oBZot lower wis be MetiVtles sr NEWT s' • Me., be.. - 5 n 6 17:41.41 lobed el Ilt .. pheb ; we __;= NO ere O • lastirt and Oslo. Mast A ... „ .1..i. s i i teltb e Perwee i, sedOe. ". Z a....t0. tale% ; seed Me. - 1 1 .1r4bm.z=w,:til lie ebb% litifer 1111, it FESTIVAL gilt Übe Om at Übe imam 1/1 ..". fwd II IN UlTeeltreee s eteljb a re !IS 3reib lu p it` does. Woe, ewe yews cub. THE NEAPOLITAN EXILEI3.--Bigeor mAanas row mirwg yr Za a t h e iwt MAA . . la i r i r liff a MUSIOALI N t i... :a Iv Ss tramel pit. gionsillkiiked Hamm MUM& . 14 at 7i es AY series Me: it so 1e . .. amllNYmps. l 11.1111/1 1 ., .;.,;,..... :F. '. •,,..=.7==.: cg. ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA TG4IIOIIFt. bkiy Vest louglies HAL e NM ft. lei Irk" by Albin &nigh ; try= Swim am esega Irksll HIS HABITS . — THIS DAY, at sit N. MO eOl MUM 11111"irtiollot aft, N. t, ilmilosese• Wilk ...111pEolla; et sod Sabi it I:irres—Zgiagarillitille Nis—ig lianden—lthilk li d = Mown lorpel iNg gistkuro caly) ben MN 1 rid Neil WIN 31.= IMrtairs . , 1701= 1611 & 16 . 6 ar a t MimPalrims Ibe AWN.. if, dialipienta=4.l:"" ,EwspApEß Tx33 rt • • LfSf ) hit • 4: • 4" , e: SSa nd 'OPENCE. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1859. 'SON LAST MONTS EIAZETTA. ZANKRIPTIL Thomas Rucerr mod lirkaram Irradxf OMMEllag - fee4 TAO' both. /66.6= i trinaller a l lit i g iim ard a rum 16 at IS. al • &en. mark ; =NM Lamm . asi TdmllM4P l66 ._ , letklam.kall mama% Traila mad mmaa . 6p d I .. l•Mmlles. 1 !yr'. "L. Itimmilaraa I am: win- • Gooses Cox 4•4 Sams Cox, jam.. N PlttrNoy le ea 124. sad J 1.1114 17 at 1 at lY7+ alll4lour dna; QM wag., Whitmore, 111011aa Ostomos Tam.. Toodwury orrilmardww Ude" kw 17 awl Jam 14. at 11. at Irwvarr_, Y Nealesbm• 044.4144444, "" thiglom. 10:04.• no. Isdfs 111101044. Irommee, IS sag: up. as orr Cwt. id, Sem dthrAdr off. NIL. Basawoot otoUs toaoutootorti. /10.7 ra Jaw 11.4411,M Loa& 04444. U.S..t WU and 00.. Lomat of meg-. TIVOS, R ird iadL 11•44.114414. Ylll Yuma= 31 11 e. nal /roll •4 13,04 Lob wars. U.S., Ilromm. 3 . 4 0K1.... Cudworth. Lora; d rein. a mr .L. Jc as t taot ; 01. wit. coma. II•11. Timm ma Humor. idsdludddr, whohdrAM:a . l9 m t Jam 9. at 11. at Masoirrear Court BIM. 11•344404403. *NW; IN gaifig i M PITITIOXIMIL Af leensarvesmr wa.k. j..... 0 .• W. -IL T. ...6.1. ammonia =ber - J B. J. Day* Kastinietwoo • . WO. J l 7 4 =ebelwakr airtes. -4 ' ' '' v M . , cibra i r• b.... . 2. . 5 . ;it . 43....“... . almalt a infsts-J. , • ~....., JaMmtamia= ool-^ : i=„146.7“ lialielasu4. a - I_ , r - rt ."..- 0 •OF KT =4& RiatlaX WAHL . ea T. , ' ''' - Milr e zegbegtg ... 3o lMg Wm la. awl am ate& Gooses Wm. ablawll=l=ll.4t...WW. W. G o eag .at Last Ilannawn. OW aarrial=l.enV at le. 94.. Wag 111, WA daabeAbtrast. WILLIMI of Tiewaidltak. OW. UMW liaaNt sabot bat etogewl et Ht. May *awe mg sabwilwat Tawegina4Wileaballea. MeWeabalk Lame looweit. Deretssiswelawl.Cllllol•llll l . tinter asnerat-la divelead a 46.94, Mu 10. W WV inlidgelat Toadar r . mg MONA Jon, Vetntoeca. L ltaadiag. Ilarkalte. nab letanw-lat divii oi of Ts. lid., Mn! 10. sad say wasntioat Tuesday ° . at Illisitolotta, Ba. instal/61.n. Jnii , Km Wyo . :sok aadslos fans, City. glove Mmotsatarer-111/ atridead of L. Way Masa ray sabarearat Tawy, IS Marrya% badeabiglauraa MOnals Rom, BIM. ham 11.11za, sad DAstat. 1L Maur, Maur, lab.abee. Lea w ‘ City, stercbsitts-isi IL. Ma 10.awasge twWwwwiTWW•g, al A kbOlola'a, MM. wt LuAll (MAIMS greaff-lat dalised et b. of.. as Illowlay. al il. Puma Comma. isa, ilist—fil dirleteed W Me Jaen flank& w Il. ilawlews, Hekawbaba wasegationw-lalgibb elewlatle. K. ow "ma id Wei s ,Ir i gat "cT l• 114% - am, I: lbewlft (k"..rilanalma n i . :Uinta ". t. .:117 'pulling'''. Jews Tasatnan.le• tossnia nabob LabsaWet. badge-lad &Mai at e la, mar s, god Qum .4.p. Weep% at Illantalb NO 1 lTalw. Davis Wusevow fewatabe siatei, 1•1140ww. Wee u= ....ballWamd ells. 11.. Ms 9. aaa Wm wielltalwa ab blarebe. W Jess is....Trir TituaNai. awl Witilail /Wink Ilf Yea meautaesure.-ba &Mewl at Is. W.. Wag 9. weit sZilie l l= tort Weser" al blentge. 0 DIT I M May V. O. awn' . 4=klwwwwww-Xa. W. J. Or IC Tow en mad A. T. Tem, eat tkeneetekalbgaw, Cl , y.toad. Way boa newagialeasea-V L II. 0. lee. oid liewlaWass. cue. mentsaat-Igag W. T. elqiffeed J. Jame* Dewrgeo Not. wgiel . Dom.lolld. 4.1 it.. 1 6 0111 0. WO "47- 5mi 1t7 0 ....J. saa . liana. l a t=n l l butler tom . ..."'"iluster-4"T9nigl'arrealtrir. glid.is.V:anoliern.2774l'l7.,:r: 0•114:70•11111 le be diur. la shwa le the COstfai7 la at Nay C. J. P. . Ib-ray 27. M. U. WOW& Lame V. W. B. Maas" Haat...J..43K . Shaw. Ww•pbes Ta M"1 -.May WA . UN V_W e laltr - 6 31 7 j a Oaveleb-alew 1 . am.. www... b.... = - Ig i ar . ag. J. Neadag. T W. owWww. girt= WwwWwat W. J. Ou. Tre. I nt 4 74 11 T. Mer...eate 11:istmakas"er-. Nag W. W. d . PA II a Huth". E. • owl R. A Alas, as lar as muds IL Akroscl-Lqn , L ....1=2.1=-r.1.:...,. r. q v 3. Asa. e1ear 0 = 4 42 1 .:=1..... 9 . Or 1 2w.4 Lameasbige, • T. and .ta,.. 1t ..... .www ... bolt lawaboris-gl ... inferitAbbar fa.d s lt a 3. ile . FrAztatr a ls _. . V., C. VI *toter. - J. awl W. N WWI. .. " oMAT sidad... ... o s ortshilt 6o.4. J. A j .. rr/ag " 17a:ter - - • ...t il. PhIMM.-.llertwasiril, 111 , lamas. ha wasatsetores-A. .W. Law.asd J. lsatt f wadies awasVaalwe-O.Jelwal i e at 11. Welli.lber . ..a. l ir .. . J. and st it t bi la tua, ara ni r l ite. woe!- • . IL Lospitor, Olametwaidee. mast. A. O. nod W. Oolbotwasletullardwetar. asaataaajari-0. J. Itoad12: 1 17 4 : lisk" .9 1 9 1aad P 01.. bectliairt.t.Lb.s.Oullmrli. Admits. J. . WA . ad Waits. awnewel.- litaltT, K. Welsh. awl s trili.wwle. alouomiaitills, clotblen, a 0 to m mats A. OCQUISTRATIONA Jena Tun, Stearew. lll° =. May 10.. t Use Varsity Haft. OTega.t. Jana usan ma 1 . 118011700 a. Otaseo o . Umber watebaab. ilai 10 . II We ?malty Ball, Olwaew. lalialialCl Jena •ODWAIT, (Asegew, abartirsa. WWI Mal Ski We egg Lail, Obutaw. TSB LOTMAN ONIELLLB. The &ids gives, from the pen of M. Look hem dale, en ',Dreamt of the Austrian gouda under whose direction the campaign la Pis:Wad has been opened : —" The name of Gomel Gyulai," is;. the writer, has already reverberated through Frame. We have wren It figuring at the end of • very bellicose order of the day, which was is a MIMIC the preface of the Amitylmi ultimatum. General Gyulai, now the actual menet. of the Austreltellan provlocm, and ocorimander iu•claW of the troops la all Limberdo-Vesetia, was, to 1848, a sleep% general of brigade. He fought under the orders of iaeeLki, specially at Costars, on the 75th July; and ekes he ham forgotten the per 'ionise of that battle be should cherish some respect for the Pie Montme troop. Caroms is the name of one of the villages included is the line which was occupied by the flatdrnias army. 56,000 Austrians, commended by Radelski, assailed four Piedmoutees bripdee, the collective strength of which was 20,000 we Ow of these briesdes was com mended by the Doke of Genoa. The tight lasted from 8 o'clock in the morning till 4in the afternoon. The Pi: d montage nerinesi prodigies of bravery ; they defended step by stsp all their positions_ end retired facing the enemy, whom they sever allowed for a Angle instant to break their ranks. Ow understands how =lag Victor Emmanuel, in Ids retest prodeneatkes to the swum, recalled with pride this glorious retreat. General Gyula commanded on that dsy one of the Amines brigades; be knows consequently what the Sardinian soldiers are worth; and he is about to learn the quality of the edgers of Prance." Tie wryer nett introduces General Hebei. " His rank is 1818 was colooel. After lbw retreat of Radetaki sacs. the Adige, he wee estrusted to keep open the communications of the general-ktehief between Verona end Trent by Rivoli and the Gamma. He teok put with a battelCu of the regiment of the Itoperenfe anaemia, In the sedan Pesirengo, where the Aunties* ware beets. 1 .fa the suns, if we are not de -1 WWI. 10,1•41 WM& to be .11••• lob J. glean. of Trent tho Pg. trice helloes . fwd A mes emicr teak, epterently, than beaten them as the Geld at battle." General Hi es is the next initirthientz. "If we ere to credit the Lust Italian lettere, it is Chanel Berea is Hem who has incurred dia gram by having Weld the eCeninve movement screws the Ticino. He toots pert in the emptiest of 1848, in quality of eAel aritat-wvor of Harebell Radelskl. Vast military talent. Imo secriced to him at that time. He had ma them attained the height of his reputation." Of Gamed lfeeedick, the histerlan of the SWele says "He enjoys a earthmen rapatatios almost equal to that of his imlehreMa folksy" General Haynes, the wesion.flogger." THE &MEI OF AN EASTERN SOVEIZION.-- , An isterestlag amidess of Eas.ern sovereignty has bean de "sidled with sateen. Phillip jewellers, of Cockers' , sleet. It etoesdale of a sceptre wh loh was found in the Treasury roes of the Leis aputievets at Lucknow, when our troops catered. It wet given to lasetenant ?docked. Id Bengal Yeelliara, by as el the arm mad by him promoted to the pest owner, Sr. W. H. Reswil, she sped d correspondent of the Taw, who km &petit .el it at Messrs. Phillips's, when it ens be sees. It wee reenpieed in Locknow its a very maim% sceetze, seat by the King of Delhi (the Magid), in 1786, to the NewebTaler of Omit, sea tolun el hls Sa end it was 'woolly kept la the Hoeseleabsd, and owl law , annual prorsegona by the KM'. Wham proceeding front that place to the Inaniterra. The head Is cnnyceed of one mar etre pito. of fine Oriental doodad apt., e!abonately Anted. in theft:era of a mese, and enriched with &Me. and woraralda. Tbs handle, which is about 20 in in Isaiah is composed of vaned *pediment' of Oriental' aspers andites,cyltedrioslly eut,_md MAIM by light IATILIN of gas THIL 1117SPICTID POVIONING AT ICEMOND.-011 Thursday frail; W. William Carter, the comer for Peal Sturm bald an legeret at Richmond on the body of the me to mb' ,he wee served to have beau poistmed by Themes mss, !wpm, with whom she lived at No. 10, Alsertavalso, Riehmoed-hill. No facts were elicited to dabs Settler will& treespired oe tho examtaatims Mete sarrell, sei vb.* we bays strittly matted, ark the he. qeky we eieseeei midi Friday seat BLEC7ION INTELLIGIINCIL THE NEW P, MEMBERS RETURNED. Total Manila ZI9 Conservadvas lavaboes returned CLOSE OF POLLS. (it =scram Tinian Ant.) EASE SURREY. Alock _____ _ King Cleasby WHAT KENT. Holmelda, Fiinler Martha Whitman 2050 9930 2063 3774 3701 , ..... NORTH LIUCTIATERSHMH. Manners IOW Hertopp Frew® The above is the thud ekes at Loashbrough :Ohs central polling plata), but does not hide& the tetexas hem three of the polling plans. NORTH NORTHAI Burghley Hoot Vance ISO MN UM 1070 US 117 74 ;::: ~ , .... MD ..... INS cAwneAnsams. Powell - - Davie' ATELOII. Ennis Be)lsy _ DROGHEDA. M'Caaa Middleton ilrkland iIICIALIL Arnott Brim BEMPORDIBIBI. ORusselflpia Bi' wuTssants. Mon Lomat NXW 101111 WlLiors 137 ... 17A SOUTH LANCASHIRE. The polling commenced at the at booths throughout the division on Thmedety more ight. and concluded at five o'clahk, the result being Met Mears. Eger ton and Legit, the tory candidates, INES eleeled. It most be a mune of matiidaction to the Iheral party la this im mediate locality to know that Messrs. Cheelham and Hey wood owe the loss of the election almost node* In the West Derby Hundred, for in the Salford Hundred Lasses. Cheat ham and Heywood had a majority In every pens tWrtsl s except Bolton. Ali%sa the final state of the poll was ••••••••il at Nis ronservaUve committee nom at the Quses'e Reed, egpedle Oterge's Hall, an i0116111•E crowd, who roof ea the nom with Mod cheers, were adaiteseed by Mr. J. D. Lloyd and Mr. T. Bold, who congratulated the electors spas having rescued the southern division of the county from toe Newell dictation. Three cheers were then given for the Queen, Lord Derby, end th e new members. A little before ate o'clock in the evening Mr. Wit. Bier- WISLE addressed a number of the hawk of the Egerton and Legit candidates, at their central mom, Clarence-strest, Manchester. He urged those omelet to see Air their yogis trades ; if they had had a fide mistrial:a fee this election, he had no hesitation in saying that they weehi have bee* mocesefuLeven in the district of which Manchester wee the moue. lie had found that In ninon of a qualation which he had held for Ulysses, he had been, for some reams unknown to him, streak of the lea. (" That's buildings.") He He hoped that they would not depend mon their individual exerdons ' but form organi sa tions Loss the purpose of securing fair registration. Their roosts had formed associationa for this purpose, and o = must do likewise. He would not, however, harp upon this one string of registration, but be hoped their trim , s would remain constant end c ordial. They might expect the same comet se Ind now taken pleas to recur at every eleo don for twenty yews to come. The two candidates were then introduced to the meeting, but delivered no adman at that time. At half-peet six the successful candidates addressed a large crowd of their supporters from the balcony in front of the Quern's Hotel, Manchester. They were introduced by Mr. W. ENTRISLT, who said that, according to their ERNREERe the numbers were—For Eger , " 7,469; Legb, TAM— (,iheers)—Cheethani, 6,61,3; Heywood, 6,7 66 (aleme)—Mid was to say, the gentleman who was second ou their (the cow wenn* hat had a majority of very newly 200 over. the gentleman who was drat on the other int. He oongratulated the successful candidates very hea rt ily span this result el their contest for endemndencm sad he hoped that what they had earned and won for themselves would not he lightly lend aisle. (Chem.) The Hoe,. ALGERNON A. 110EILTON said he stood Om, Ise the Met time in his life, in the pr pain= sl 'epees semtatlve of a great constituency, and be might say that now, for the first time for fifteen years, South Lancashire bad spoken out. (Cheery.) Ebb had declared that she would not he nodes' the yoke of a pot tical party partly In . Mancliesser sad pertly in Liverpool, but that she had an opnion of ter own, and was determined to exercise It. When he drat came down to contest this county he was almost unknown I °ti dally, but einoe then he trusted he had male many beth political end pmeinal friends —political frimds by the emendation of the principles which he had advo cated, and perm nal friends amongst those gentle men who had toiled night end day upon the committees ill securing his return. He trusted there were many mongol the assembly who had worked hard in his behalf, end be thanked thorn very heartily for their exertion/. (Cheers.) He knew that the battle must have bean fought under disad vantage@ resulting from ignorance of digitate of the registra tion, and it mug have required great exertions to win it, but hewer glad to my that it had teen wen in sp.te of those die advantages. (Cheers.) He knew that the position he sought, and which he had jest obtained, placed him under a great re sensibility. He would not point kweed to performances in rho peat, but hehmed he should be sble to miry out the potatoes he had made daring his canvass. Ha opiates of the duties of a =totter of parliament was this: that he should make up his mind—that he should see that his mind was made up befogs be went to t, and that when there lie should not, parliamen an account of any Femme, change his principles. He had told them what his princi*s wore, end he intended to act up to them. He agile thanked them for the support be had revived, and ha congratulated them upon the result of this mesa oaten. (Cheers.) Mr. W. J. Leciet said he had to think them fee placing him in the proud position in which he now grand He came forward at the legume of his party, to give the ta.oaii.oimoj . ovrs••••TAZ00411i00. He we glad ray that the county had ex Nde opinion, and he thanked them treat Madly for having done him the honour of choosing him as one td theirrepreeentatives I The crowd then disiersed. quality Wr.ta SENT ELECTIOS.—The defeat of the former Ua rel members for West Kest, Yews M atin and What- Man, by the tory eaedelatee, Lord Hohnesdale and liir B. ner, fa an event which fereibly paints oat the danger of Warblers on the pert of rellenerra. At the previou. elec. time the tortes bad bet owe eendidate, Mr. M. Smith, of Comer, near Graveseed, aid Messrs. Mamie and Weidman were returned by a mejority of about 600. Sines this period the liberals have gained an advantage upon the register, and yet the consavatives managed yeeteedey to obtain both mete. We have reason to believe that the liberals relied too mach upon their former soccer and the state of the register, whilst tits tortes worked uneea.ingly, end an immense sum has been expended to oast the liberal members. The Blackheath end Leeriseam districts have heretofore given • lerge majo rity to the liberals, but yesterday the tables were tinned, and large wenn of voters who formerly supported Martin and Westmon tolled for the tory candidatee. The liberal party, confident of Masa tree surprised a , the unexpected turn of the exenteet; sad It is broadly stated that t aces oe erce forlknt breakfasts reveled at Woolwich sad other pl the cosservative voters produced their impression upon the poll. POITIYOUTH.—AdmiraI Keppell her issued :—" a nada to the electors of Portamou , h, in sir& he says • circular having been pleas:del by the committee of die Junes Elphinstons end the Ron. Thomas Brace, to the effrot that I bad already recommenced a clews* for the borough, I tabs the sullen opportunity of informing you that the above statement is tutirely without foundation. Her Majesty's government baying ocureidned it nercatar y fur the petty o Ms country to have recourse to the untying IDNIUT of offO er lag a 101. bounty for seaman, I have thought it my duty to apply to the First Lord of the Admiralty for employment." • speedy mesa of the late eentese, however. Is expected, as • pleased has bees lamed which says gene , rally believed that Bit T. Bering was right _le stating that Ne J. Elptilagase go to the labs ftia. Do not pa (Stamped id. AdditinaL) [TW mho your votes to way one' for your oil sad Wed Mead Lord Mos& will mistily bo • aroilditto la the next elidloD." P1.1316.....a5ua..•••••—.............. Wynne and Wil liam' were nominated yesterday. The show of hands vas la faun' d Mr. Williams, and a poll wu demanded on bebalf of Yr. Wynne. NT Old RIME CORPS AT a4MBILDO.N. A numerous and enthusiutio meeting, baying for its object the establishment of • ride club sad corm for Cam bridge University and tetra, was held_ yesterday at the Town nadir the preekleney of the Mayon (Mr. C. Ball). Intl was the interest suitol.that the large room et the Town hall was heady crowded, end numbers want away unable to obtain minded= Oa the platform were the Vice-Chan cellor of the University (Dr. Ildeson), the Rev. Dr. Whims!' (Master of Trinity College), Dr. Gnat (Master of Celia Col lege), the Rev. Dr. O ka (Provost of Ring's College) Pro femora Selwyn and Fisher , Dr. Leapingwell, Mr. Potts, M.A., Colonel Wale,_Ceptain Devise, the Rev. Mr. Bracey tUteFtd P. U. H. Cooper, R. Fawcett, C. Francis, aaondd H. IL Rank, Baca. A number of abet univerdty dignitaries sad patient of high position la the tows were press; end the endirgeedneess were la end. for The MAYOR briefly opened the proomtlings, expressing ble cordial sympathy with the objects at the meeting. The Vary Rev. the Vice•Cmaxcerdna (Dr. Balassia. Mader of St. John's Collep), who wee receitod with o of ember im said that he had felt mach relnoteacre to tike pert - in the day's proceedings when the matter wasfi timed te him , foe - he had to coadder his ovar= peaks es a clergymen, the pedlar dement el she owes a pima devoted to the study and the area of passy ask, be r ipe Ware of the MIA milk las .11mLate . Whet be maw the the Seerstary Hose Deportment had pablkly dated that the gemenment would be glad if patriotic persons would come Ironed be enrol thenwelvos in volunteer 007E4 he felt no longer imp hesitation, for be thought it was the bounden duty _damp citizento obey each a call, and do whet lay in him pow to promote any measure that might be fat our defence and protection. He (the V thought there was no occasion for much alarm, hes for any feeling of panic; for be believed there sem wash time when this ocinatry wee better prepared at the oat break of hostilities, and be had the utmost reliance on our power to augmeat almost to say extent our military equip meat. Still it wee to rouse the military spirit of the earestry, and he tfaaig6t there were no mesas to amnia plide this end which were more predicable or more likely to be shadow then the enrolment of each a corps as it was the idlest of that meeting to form. (Load cheers.) Mach had bra said on the as of the ride, and the peculiar ohs mete doer country reed ring that arm effective for deka dee wake. Thole arguments he thormodly boded Is be headed oa rearm and good sense. No doubt de tame km al • rifle amps in a pleas like Cambridge mad be tusked apse as a very nolficant event. (Cheers.) It was set* make tar We, 4A-tamed as they were to study id the ask of pm% to come forward and take pit la warns maskes. would doubtless be Maeda by sem idenressienes lt that military essekm amid Ms far Used sad ancearegat to the Ualtinsily. Bat SOS ware Vow *boa all questions of mere siamilmes mak =to hiLherioniederatious, elk as be (the dor) that time hid sow arrived he did not hesitate to say it would give him satisfaction, and that he should feel it to be hie duty, Is his official capa city to give every eneeeragement to the objects which the meeting was called to promote. (Chews) He had thenfare much plessare is proposing: "That this =ming is of opinion that in the present aspect of public affairs It is de sirable to form rile Glebe, sad that in accordaase with this view it detonated to form a rifle club for the University and Town of Cambridge." (Renewed cheers) Mr. Fawcarr, in sending the mottos, said be had been told that the formation of each clubs was the very courts most likely to bring an invading aim, he; bat ha denied the, and nmintained thee the bust way to stave off a foreign invasion was to show that we were prepared to repel any eggression. As a means to that end, he lad much plea sure is seconding the meolatioa. (Cheers.) Mr. H. 8. FOOTS% eked if the intended corps would be called apes to maws &brood ? The ILteoa meld not answer that question. That must, of course, twit* depend upon circumstances as they mote. The resolution woe carried use. CON. Dr. Pao= moved the mooed resolution—" Thai steps be taken to obtain the sanction of U. government to the en rolling of such members el the club as desire it Into a riffs corm, to ooneist of a univerrity and town dividos." lianas expend the pride ha felt at Cambridge bearing the first to respond to the mild the government, he stated his be lief Mat it the example were followed, a. it was sure to be, they would soon bars 200,000 or 300,000 of the young men of England capable of yang the rifle eMci-n•ly. At any rats the use of the ideas a midland pastime would be entourage& a praotk e which went far to rapids:l the surprising victories of the inhabitants of the Tyrol. (Chews.) Mr. Samna moiled We temlution, which was also car ried. . The Rev. Mr: Exam', of Corpus College, proposed, That • donation list be at once open to defray the misery expenses of the dab, that a donation of five constitute • life member, end that a mactising or nos-mao timing mender pay an enhance fee of 101. 6d. and a subscript:on of one guinea per annum." Mr. Emery, after entering upon the details for the forma tion and maintenance of the club, read • number of promised donations, The list included the mums of were' ladies, and the mention of them vas rapturously cheered. A number of heeds of hours have subscribed five guineas each; Mr. Admire, M.P., 101. Mr. hands (soliottor) escouded the resolution, which wee unanimously dopted. The Bev. Preheats Sixwex moved the appointment of a sander of geetlemes as a provisional committee. Mr. Annex; M.P., wended the resolution, and ex pressed a hope that the count y would not be long behind them, bat would soon establish a mounted corps in generous rivalry. Ile believed that tte despot of France had an bi tes** of invading Eag'ned, but whether deo the else were no longer our defence, as they were bridged over by steam. They hadto depend upon the men of England now, and such a proceeding se that wood do more than all the armka or fiesta to terrify a despot. Several other gentlemen having addressed the meeting the proctudovs termieated. That they were of a practical elemeter rosy be judged of from the fen that 700 names toe • --edy mitered. VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS POI GLASGOW.—OD Wednesday evening • meeting of gentktons favourable to the formation of • Volturser Corps In Olet.gow was held in the Royal Gallery, S. Vi ncent -Area, In that town; Dr. T. Buchanan in the chair. Mr. A. K. Murray, secre tary, in a neat 'differ, stated the objects of the =meg, and pointed out the nee silty of fornieg such a corps to aid in the protectka of the county at a time when war is ringing in our ears, end no one knows how soon we may be dragged into the quursl. A committee was appointed fur cutying out the objects of the meeting, ends gnat number of gentle men name forward to give their names es inembets of the corps. The meeting was • 'ergs oue, and • mining baling was expreseed favourable to the couleaplated schrul*. The prevention is to be setrobted to Geosal Peel, the Secretary for War, with the view of obtaining his sanction to the for mation o, the corps. DIA= Or WILL. GOODALL, THE BELVOIR ECNTllll•3f.—Will. Goodall, the well-known and much respected huntsman of the Duke of Rutland, died at his resi dence at the Kt noel., nest Bedeck Castle, on Sunday mounter last. The deceased wee taken ill about three weeks se..l to. : ...moan Wife MTN, tas to the cause of his ailment Amongst °Men that be hod broken a blood-email bye fall from his hone; hat it &neve that he hes been ailing for some time past. end having token cold two or three times in sun:melon, en affortion of the lungs supervened, and under this he rather rapidly ouneumbed. Notwithstanding the bast medical treatment was bestowed upon him he ez• pin-d at about four &cloak on Sunday morning, in the 43rd Sear of bia age. His remains wen interred in Knipton churchyard on Wednesday afternoon, in the presence of an hempse concourse of people. The deceesed bed been tweedy. five yea-s In the service of the Duke of Rutland, end woe coneiderod one of the bc,t huntsmen in England. He loaves a widow and Amen c hildr a n to deplore his untimely loco ; LONDON SocraTT FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIANITY AMONGST TOO 111n1.—The Mirka mmietreery meeting , took place yesterday, et Eimer-bell, the Earl of Shaftesbury ' in the chair. The hal ead platform were crowded, and , amongst others preempt were the Berl of Cavan, the Bishop J of Cathie, admiral Harcaot, end the Bev. J. C. Fr. mantle. The nub!e chairmen having opened the proceedings in • speech ui ging the claims of the moiety upon the support of the Chi Wise onmmuulty, the report wee read by the Rev. J. C. Ooodard. It meted that the sabser:pdans, receipts from amociatioes, gad ceagregetioeal coilectime, emanated to 27,9061. 9s. 4d.. legacies to &W. Ifie. 3d., oontribut'ons Eras surilllsries 3391.4 r. Si,, the dividend,' on 'SAKm maw meats to 1.7201. 7 e. Bd., and the dividend@ oa endowments It ' widows end die tided miesicesuise to 4541. 18.. 104. The total remelpte of the Jubilee faced, to the 31st of Mame, stecietated so 6,0371. 16e. 2d., and the receipts for the children's jubilee gymnasia to 171. 10s. 9d. Tho geseral exp.-nests of the social', at home sad abroad, were stated at 31,9311. 17s. 10d., M d the apeman on account ot widows and dbsbad mimicesarks at 9061. 10s. Tim Moose from Omar ordinary relief memo a, vie , gennelsoberriptione,ricastiont, end emociallame, showed as Increase of 1,2081. over that of the preceding year, while the receipt. from Wracks were 2124 lea. On the =fish of the Bishop of Cerliele, medal by the Rev. B. 11. Blear- Oath, the report was adephed. The Bay. J. D. the Bev. J. Beat, Dr. Fry, sal J. C. Ite las slialihesM tbe apilig, after Ilia Who ressetle MANNING TSB RAY I. A large limber of volunteers ht the Royal Navy have been fo rwarded from the Crocodile :Ili of the Tower, to the Fhprd, flagship, at rec t i l , daring the premed week, and the men will be entered for service weboard the Gergon, Jackal', Firebrand, and other vessels recently to orteamiesion. Some exeltemeat was caused on the rivzj i esterday from the II •of the Dryad and steam vessels, to the Woolwich frame eclat Company, so d w were actively engaged in giving tied effect to the QOM . / proclamation. Emit yr was gaily decked out with the national standard, end heating of all colours from fore to aft. A band of mudeime patented the national anthem, " Rule Britannia," " Cheer, Bove, cheer," dm., as the stealers slowly proceeded op and down the river, and the war smartly attired in blue jackets, white troment, and straw hats, with blue streamers at totems',, appealed to the waterless sad others engaged in riverside occupations to accept her Majesty's liberal bounty and serve seder the hag of Old Blighted. The result was highly selifsetory, as numerous volunteers were plead on board the Crocodile in the afternoon. As a further inducement to enter the naval service, the following Admiralty notices were yesterday posted at the various dockyarde sad public establishments Bounty to British Seamen who ma eater the Royal Navy." Seamen who may enter In aOOO with the royal proclamation, and entitled to resin the bounty, may, if they - choose ma ke _ provision for the payment of their debts, or for the bene fit of their wimp and families to the extent of me half of the bounty payable by the proclamation, twenty-one days from the date of each eautera's entry. The man is to sign a form sanctioning such perms; to he appoved by the naval officer of the rendezvous er sky by whacks is entered, and the amount will be paid fras the office of the accountent.pmend of the navy tame- Mateft Y hamar dm. Seams will thus be able to clear of their date sad leave their families lenamedistaly peovided fes. eel es my alletmente they New with tat nide male him frees their pay the month of they join the navy, sad se Way tea now receive from the playmate? of the ship a poetion of desk pay monthly, they win see that every ears is taken to peed their female from want, and that they an them selves est free from debt and anxiety. Several able seamen have during the lest few days been sateted foe the navy from the Sal/ors' Home, Well-street, Lendardooke. The large intero3urro which this institution he. had with merchant seamen (100,000 of whom hare been received as headers during the lea 21 years) bee induced the directors to address the following letter to the Secretary of the Admiralty on the above impetant subject • " Sires I am desired by the directors of the Sailors' Home to repeat yog will inform the Lords Cornmimioners of the Adadralti that the iprocleastions for granting boun ties to semen have been received here from the Gareral of haw teed s, that every publitity W iler be saes, sad every earistence rendered by this initialise he aterrytes rut that important notice. I am father hiked to state that daring the Rain= war an oaks was appropriated In the flaws' Home for officers id he, M's sklpe meameadtate with salon, adth e it w ill be appropriated he that purpose if required. The meat me imam to seise t the desirability of establishing temporary heath offices in connexion with her Modesty's Pip Crocodile at the following places :—Tooley street, Borough, Waggles, Ratchffekipway. Limehouse„ Poplar, and Gravesend , ad under stumble officers, ' Etc, tat make known to 'amen all the advant ages of the navy. I as WOO desired respectfully to add, that to the opinion of the directors, the employment of one or two email atomise, with a suitable ataff, to connennicate with the colliers at the diffract stations in the Thames, as well sa the ships from foreign ports (when the wind changes), elating on board circulars, mocha:Mime, fro., might be at. d with the beet advantages, sad they are fortified in ibis opinion by the rentenabmace the* when the Britannia was preparing for the fag of Sir James Dundee, a young lieutenant from that ship, by patient ezertlons, succeeded in entering emend hundreds of merchant seamen in the port of London.—l em, do., Geo. Fiance, Secretary.—The Secretary of the Admiralty. Cases grown, R.N., the Resistrar.Graeral of Seamen, accompanied by Mr. Tribe, • gentleman con irwith 114 pa dertment, paid a visit to Liver peterday to C 51100 Ti measured for proonrlng sailors or the am at the p resent ones. Captain Brown and Mr. Tribe anal upon the officials of the Bailor.' Horne, Local lambs 1111121111, Custom-home, the principal shipowners, and the eras d the heal newspapers, sad aothited their influ ence imaidell•B the feminism& to procure mews for the may, OD that the nation might be promptly placed in a si tuate whittle mania relieve the country from at feu, Attendee woe called to the prochmatioa recentl y y bead by the Qom, offering a bounty of IW. and other ad =hesives entering the navy, ad to the neoseetty Noes ee use their best efforts to aisle the authorities in ey preparing for active service • numerous and elltdat fleet The remarks of Caplan Brown and Mr. Tribe were coed's' 11, respeadad to t and every disposition shown to Feeder them assistance in their period.: efforts. Captain Brown aad Mr. Tribe will leave Liverpool fee Glasgow and other ports to-day, but they will shortly rams to I.iverprol to attend • public meeting of seamen, which It wee thought advimble to delay for a few days, sa so few tailors are at present in port, owing to the unusual continuance of the metal, winds. THE BISHOP OP OXFOID AND HIS CLERGY. The Bishop of Oxford has just issued a reply to the remonstrance which wee made to him a short time back against certain Rooranieing practises in his diocese. His lordship denies the existence I. any great extent of "distrust and diseatiefaotion" as stated in the document, and refers to the address presented to him slimed by a number of rural denim, and said to express the sentiments of doe-sixths of his clergy, in proof of the absence of such dtmatisfactimi. His lordship then mooted. to nodes the five innovations com plained of by the remonstrant& In referents to the "pro melons" alluded to, he denies that they had anything of a Rornieh tendency in them, any more then the walking every year of th e children of th :different London schools in proces sion to St. Paul's Cathedral. Thema/ma in those promesions bad bemused without the previous knowledge of his lordship, and 'mended indisoretion which -would not, at his desire, be again repeated. He expresses Lis disapproval in general marmot all needles s end unsettling changes in our churches sad modes of vombip, and though he could not condemn (18 un kohl) any award ornaments already in uses he re ' grate their introduction when it wounds the feeling s or arms the prejudices of his docks. Is awitheince to the nee of the eras, his lordship says that to places material cross before 1 the eyes of the worshippers as me an object of erioratice or worship would. in hieo p inion be se culpable se macioersgemeat to idolatry as it could be in the opinion of those complaining. The whole question was, whether, under the safeguards provided by the church of England, and without atiribeting any sanctity or superstitious value to it, the cross might not he ecupliyed both es sign and as a material symbol, reminding us of our redemption and of our profession without the slightest risk of such • dan g er. The church o f England retained that limited use Lath of the sign woulddi material emblem, which alone be justitiod ; for he not in the matter ga one inch beyond what the inter albs church of England law allows, or the spirit of church of England doctrine suggests. In reference to the use of the stone altars, he says they are distinctly condemned by our ecclesiastical law, and none have b een erected with his knowledge sod consent. As to their removal by him, he states that his remonstrant. have the same power for the purpose. as he possessor, by having recourse to the Poole- Auteuil Court. Having touched upon some minor matters, his lordship concludes by expreestoghia deliberate conviction that whilst we suffer much from the 'Unapt' made by a few, mostly inexperienced young earn, to introduce among us nomad ornanamits or ritual observancee, we suffer quite as much from • querulous suspicious temper, leading others to whisper ilnitllleli,ll/ and to stir tip strife, to the grievous breach of Christian chirpy, j.;:iSttnt:T.3,.. i:,AEslmybes...tutpirsnurs...iiertidietheoAbLjdiaeLcz.,—iiiadin.,On..gomrthiiit,Tbi,:awgBol,7urradzi.:,,dtlined.stovesoaevitp....nengiotothtyganet.....liefire.uhthttranit.iie: the Rev. J. hi. Bellew gars the fret of • series of readioge tine, tee British poets in the above hall. The reading in cluded eatiacts front Milton, Pope, Scott, Byron, Teonyson, Htod, and others. The hell was will iiikd in every part, sad the audience thoroughly enjoyed the rich and varied. atertahrouot provided for them. Mr. Bellow has long been known as one of the be at readers and speakers of which Ike church can boast. lie hu evidentlydose what very few demonise, or indeed public speakers of say tied, eves do, studied elocution 6A an art. Rig netarally floe voice having thus been diligently cultivated, It is always a pleasure to hear him era. The readings on Thursday ev eni ng were very ebective, almost too Whorls% indeed. Mr. Bellew ens, if at all, in bens souiseimes more dramatic than the kind of verse as wet as while of the sub ject for this purpose.. and that the balance e. well as the proceeds et a second reading, would be handed ever to the society DRINKING FOUNTAINS ion ST. JANES, WEST MIXSTI6I.—At a meeting of the vestry of 8.. James, Welt. Wester, held yesterday, the Rev. J. C. Kemp in the chair s a coduuntication was received from Samuel Gursey, Req., us select the advantages of public drioking.fountains . were stated, and the co-operates of the fairy with the seeocustion for prometing their erection was invited. The Hon. F. llyng moved • resolution to the effort that the vestry propora to Hulk's Dunking Fountain Asemiation to pay teethe snr. ply of water to the fountains erected by the essoolatios. *r. BUM sominded the resolution, and Dr. Uneasier, the medical dicer of health. urged the neceesity of such public &rioting- I s klamameLyesolvartawmtionst&bfw"isttrwitematt.:s4l% . oa t n:,,,, . , ,mhp' e • n iii e r . 3k i3 r 1 oa.' they to " i l o would P d 4 h IIC be 1 11 bh mans . k