The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-15 00:00:00

II PAPE It `1;. SSalidX3 ,Nii i , i --11 1 Txprt4% ~ ',- 3,875.) (4117.1ILAND ROUTL—WZIOLLY 0011311.7 31 - ICS? WS by r4l . e. 4111 m 1111 DI/1. ie., sib Pygpl—Tbe r ISt CLA it sof ORIENTAL WRAY 211•TIOATI011 CON p T lil WIL P bio.li3i GEIS r 0 nosh* web sad we. kir ea IlleaParr .I.ess,„ by N.ipg. Wife. Nflea, Moira., CAlcutta. Ike illibl% Okla arvi MaallY4 tbyte Otairms le, int I , w:twos as the W NW Illobb n. ever, small : tad M dr blediustfyaman. WO. Admbed bomber. , .. luir io. ut.l4a•taly Oyelamasks atom Ye 111/ awl Mb AY month Ter linear partleu:ars ar. et OD CINEMA lAN% ra LOAF ilialltiet: bad at (Mesta. Owls. larrampsia BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL ATKA* an IMAgirslailst by Or Agilea4Y SAIL Ismus Ll l lElll'O. L awl NNW OK[ leandbot..• LITKL TOOL atvl BOSTON., an Smite eIIA.LIMI W NW receive 1.. arm awl M 1811.11.0111 Obit Me... 1. an 1 , 41.0.1.1 l .11 tram AOI •• " " "K [ % IS. D;itift.Ml.7rinli. Draw awry. ;swirling rionnr a h n t • proftimmi&LLAlMmi Wow or berm Edelk sad Dodos. ddil ak&A. SW mead orisiN. " lll•l7ireest ; owed eataa: ADS. Falai So " a t e BeL aid I per mat. Wo Boa G. ward& Tow. Nommlips bouge kr UMW gumbo Pupool oft parespn.--fir pomp we &kr • lallisolke se* Old IproDayea, Lorin; & ecomi. 1121111 a ; & aol J. O. Draw ma emu& 11.0 Tat •D. Oarri.. Dam ftedoweed DON.. PlOO ; 0. sad J.' Dom Drboomelme& Illanow; la P. ml& Wassetrall.l44.ll*.i. STEAM te 1(1W TORE DIRECT, sal the i i ikr i ese d Vite WomreA liAlr Ws now omoomilp Om La I. ZW TO soO0wo: ZIZOt Mt 011 ZALTIIIIOIIII. .., Weilonise. FM t aille prom ilt Ir• ma II gelwat=iii as mosomol • ei r=oWe imd airrottroOmil WWWI so wr li ra iii prarrogg tzat a ygnar s l i a l = Oho WATERFORD. LIMERRIL, awl BOUM .< 2 1 11.1131 D DAM. W ea isd Pined limil NM Fic a Xlikeil 11. la arrelmi MS r» Wefts dm Maw" in rated. sal rr mow as $ paa. sis e i. 101 l int sad r4allosesi•ballf; gsraw.ftennellm se dr 1111■47 . 0s Viol Waimea NY Ilwah sad of Slam Mall mil WIXOM A, Craw. ON& Or. doe Elm linokboe mil Os Saw &Ma EPSOM and LEATHERHEAD RAILWAY M COPANY. MCI II 1111111.111 T SITIO Y* . 1111PIXIAL GINZILAL xs• 4yr Isspielos..4 Nis Omer" win b. , bid M , b. Farb• Caws Ss SS Gaol Ousswalusl. vs aisiossr. as ST, ibe 00.11ss el Jerry WIWI. $ lids* to the Aar. vres=l.ll.= st dasalinlie sad isseastas or sla a. was lawns die Oseery Asa Us 10.1^11. sotbses. gad Is.* Csal t sllssy In s Imo la Pervctani tezma. bp Ala:: esprastf e t% 01100••••• s,„ hy =r t. . istasa. mad CuSeLlbass Cs ° =•• " ! and Ow seitsessi Ur rodus MI di. ill 101 made ,Is miumssis An. kr Sisislms ream did SI SIM Od. de NOM il ire Sae. st rnmporsli. Ng ft w. NOM are 0•••• • 11 1" tlau* ihmeeslisil • wafer. lemiSisy. h. IL Ink =.L —Ty Wild of ths own's.* las e. 1.....1 16.,. ~,, ~„ m. bob 8.1 twasiss War. the fad iler if Aralli 1.1.. t. me Om as imils. T. JAMEBI3-HALL REBTAURANT.—Ledin 999 119wIsom la Lamas 9.111 ea the R.T. JA Id E 199,119 LL *VW'S'. 999999.99.1m9 179•9999. PTS 9 1111 991 Larions 12.99 IS IN two lUD 9. Ompals. VI AA DOM &Lb. Procelme. 1.1. TM lehle ilex . rug Y 1 nHVOPOLION TAVERN sad HOTEL— .," fr I awl I. BRONNLOW4MIRST, 311011 HOLBORN. 13.0 Ito boa w,4DI 31 X Ble Is Load.. Be la GC • insursim 31C.3. IZ 3,3311 MERL •33.33. Prllso godi Dew AR OIII en "maw at I skit, fa NAST{ •B.OTT, 3331 CO.II Imam Imo 3331 NARY APORTO.—Ai OLD BOTTLED PORT of high elrmisr, 40. por amok am 111. proosytoo b• 36.7. HENRY MKT? rid mo o.. rimpooros. obi ononoe 114. 4 11.110 m. te grE BRANDT, Ik. per galke.—Pide Immo Prfropri.. of ampidie liswe art era ourity.ldeselni. meg nopent eigb Yoe Gioia productino• WI Come 1100114 nigh re re &MI se wenn at a.* prim 310. sr doom 18 11181r11111knad ll.d t e . d argia= licitterm. WHO WILL PAT the CHINESE IN MINX tt 1 . 1 Irlty 11101114righthamelm. AS Mewl etaty is 19‘119,191ers due rot ens she *AST 17U1ATY.A cummer•al Mailer 19.91 Me I*W' W. of Mork Pow or 111.4 Ts. at I. 1.1 ic.=.o•llhe la Ye %min Wirebousa. 9, Onst B. litho. OW. JAONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. wAnou 6.d PONS. I sod 6. 066410 , stropt. ansi 6, aa 1 ‘.6. 646.40...5wr1gur1. W.—Crrislas. Portiere, Maus, ka ALLEN 'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of osTNANTcArg. P. 4 a*tre perk Wrllel . b. l D , ...1e. rente, 14. em.ek mean opeolass. awl NS r 'tette. lot pm f. r t•.• -teem. Ale4elL4 YAM,. T e,1.111 LEATUXX POWIMANTEAC. en r OW Comte:tier/4e •LL.T3 d PATI.NT Dt..I4PATCII BOX. with and •Itboat Iheselet M. K• 13111 PATENT TS AT ELLIN 0 SAO. •4111 were Denial. .AIM .... te. 1,4 of tbe kml yet Invested. W T. A LIAM. Ileauftetunr a( Partible Illeneelpern Taiglelige are ltllPan Callum ten meanie Orshapre. bb NAIR Sena& DROWN (Brothers), Pa/antes, of the CAW jj SKIM/ COUCH W SSD kw limit. VW pelvele Orin. tomb/ Immo or bit *Ow Nam rrid= mrtibAl• ail me Mails inlembi. reek Imaiirlow. —M. nasals. HA RT'S PATENT OAS ECONOMISING BURNES. pest Z. teal. tea Ist samba. bp the art Yet. torr"beak I ...tat testae. se plette pbettorlet •Istes a. wo aw., .n-I taming d„UND ham hp elm. log Willa tanobystaon. Neter, inevatties awe asa um mode emelt* to VW Its of en. so.l WE. beefless Se MOM Or am* met put free r0w , 14 of a palate days: eh paritsehat tttlt os romp. ....—swot. u. Plestetriek Leadea. AkAMPS, CHANDELIERS, TABLE GLASS, M..•. —An eswPe new tact — T. Aar , et IIANCIS lm ~,.., C. 1 t i... 00,1.00.4, W. motets the Wiwi see so.. eallosettua la Ear , pe —Worm at W&b... toed. dash/ pay • =l l a tab a • , Iptprwat *aeon weetlaft t •I•rwlawa Beth far bel:S i zl , awn tue le the s:nett Nerisheet • mal la the teetreeelis est Gke 14 e 0 .laadieber• for 3 1i5t,.... mak sktesved Sc.." heateolia dates .S 3 3 0 Bawheehe lirwelic 1. ,, ,m, pan] rbeadedlere for 3 KAI, slat segravel t 41.1.. v. . .l @mike*, 'veiny. esdrel/ el ths tea root emit, n4,,1.1ete ..... . . ... ... .... 2 2 • ls. 4... A Int e, 1., I .. 31. eratoe Lam es Maud ; lea! M. data (Rohe. t:•.. fowl* te . . _: ~..„ ..„ • 12 The " (km.' • n....... , 1i, not V.V. .... .. duos. Map, WA of th.• nnea osrl.ol iis,•• • II • Nem allele Naar, I witli the trade at eslasethisedersle &WPM FRANCIS SPAS', wet t'..4. Masehesesa, 3•4.oseeneelimi. W. famsle oppedie Seed etreeto. Wages. NUNN'S VECIETAtiLE (COLZA) OIL, 46. ad. par mum. eatistid ', SINN maw drima_piuma, Minle ay ewe, WU tot pwillp ri ... =rl lama. a WC tarti ovoid 1.144 , 4 WW sgmly meal tar tsw cam lamp prat Popellnl be WiIOAUXIII sad WM. W. iambs o.add -4014. Immillag_ll.A W. 0.. •Irm astigsw to =gift *dr MIA 11.11110•1 hada ► libristWe Waft pm ara posole. SURE FRENCH COLZA OIL, 44. 6d. pa gallon. (M.o. :41 \ lIIIIIMJU It awl *Mid bras pseatar Ma'am II I. YyallaMe t..r c , ,,y ‘I.I et lamp, alm to their tramememi um atoll., at 11... I r 1.1.. , tem zat , att 4 tat.tr mak traa aska alarm raw at 11... , all ot...et k.. 1... moat., 4e., net*/ low lr amit.-4164. P LIG II Wilt and ettoNti. eal matimialk 1.2. MO glailmnt. sad ill‘ mapaa.saes. VIES'S CANDLES, $ , %L . sail 74. pat lb. ; D A .. 11... Inn ve .i... 1. : ___q 1. wt. IL 21... prim w. s.. *t. . bmi tau, 3. . 444. Y. iiiL ; ... usi„ ..1 . Wag ..-nn. .. .u. l• .11. ; ....1114. It. lOW ad Ma , esioNii.w for Palmer . . Km" M.; : ski. NW 111,: Lowkik M. 1.. 1.....• ea. 46. OL yet : 4.. 4141. 3. •t 1... .410. ..,.. Y. as, 46, 484 L., P. 1 11 ..: 11=;Li. ; al 1a... Wt.0.....4. b. 94. I- gaid.; Imo. tos. : I.: 4104 W E.1...r. I. 44. ; b. 44. • rem. 2. ; als.4. 1.4W0t .4. .U. P. LAVIlid sod WS .11,01461110 ed w• 144... Oa 111.441.4.1.111.444..... IL G1711 4 A 'TROIA BOOTS AND BROM— FL L ARTAUL ass Co.. Ifbilials Oolis Finis NW sod awe //laroir 14 1 4 . ti LAN I. CANNON-WINDT, NAL LONDON. •wev. Mo. ..20101.0.N. vVLCANISED INDIA-RUBBER HOSE sad TCSING. aa.l an *guise Is Wear fee 1.161,41% awl 1111s1sta.—JALLS I.IOIV HASOOCK. baliresbler Warts kisamail.. Sad. Lorin, LC. gLos E OF H()LII)AYI3.--The return of Youth 1.. Ur rromilva *AMA. wilrols YAM* ••811eltote fr.= Parc. to Uvar.horA for Uhdr prromal wake; sod attraccl..n. LAII Inv MACAO... Oa WIL. kI arvolsreing W ITY*U.a./ 44.4 bawdy sag I. Mfr. ILO A LAX OW tALT VOL for Wt.' t_._ 01.1 0.1, I PIT oriat snikrmAYS mum., .114 1011 LA "1..5 Pearl 14rAnler11A f, fork rbw 'he ee IM Nan 0 .. 1 r abate 5.1 vv. • tire /we. me mAro.korei ishill•yete•at.bt - 41.61E10.l r I I , iscot4.-10.1 by A. 00 , 4104.1 ar.i Usti !. lo Climbis M 4 laterw—Ma Tmast efficacious REMEDY far ItHEU JL \T14 , 1. favor... Pelea le tbe Lebee. aliblibe holm fae.. be Pk Mt MI..ALI. Ole 11166011•4 1.. liege.. tervielb W W 4 d !ward e• H •1•••-•.1•• w •i:•••••toas 0.1 pal. of I. above ebbe bleeetere or.t ai.4b,...0.:te I if 'embed Woo •••••• -6.4 • mtlea cue Mos kbkil. .A.ette tbat lee aue.d ILASCIAT bed 110311. . it. •••• U.. ••••••••••••A 4ition Lf .. L .. it.—irroeseted by Royal LIMO P.mil , 1a . .4. a 1 •••••1 I T Se =:1:1 1 = 1 . .......1 Ike le••••••I Campo of . X.. 1.. • ....../• i.. IrmllliMilfbak sad xi. raof Ike q.t... ~........1.1.2.th lex . ""= ill day% •••••••••4 sal name, undlmix• MI Infm of Oman of•ldiersain. W. In tem bus iftrisli War * 'a.= Maw/ so bola wri••• .I Me Nikki. Oa ima Cs •••••17 kt IMO am „......_• 10 . 11 . ••1••••••••17.11.• liseirlb Mr.,. Immila Oil . 6 . 0, ........ No defrooloo of Ow maim. .....lm an ibe NOW Mai la Ye eend morn 0n... PM IA •1611 411/11 maw 1••••1 .1 Wee elf moll and 4 WI i ••• lIII.I._EM ay Owe ilielnlXo44o ms••••• ••••• ••• War lIIP•ff.L'.... in a as sow rife.....%:. Ober ors a 41110 he OA, lOW ••••• II.: ID lIS MIN. ilme•l•jm.l•4 0 XI su; dlslikd let. zsx: 41141 E. IN admia•e•••l by Vepaa. Labored, Sao. Ibb II abnot.. Iljbmorfolbolmols ; Minim II MEL Y. well% i .011•04; MR • lif=i2:l wool. Ofirmf. Ilk AM. 0u11=k 6 4.11.6; MOM fearflmto ; al QT. MARTIN'S HALL—HAYDN% CREATION. wa lIIMM !ADA T. Jemmy It emir lleesl= Kr. Jux l Ilt`L La n. Priori* vlem..—Ml44 Maas, Min Mega. Mr. M. 4 Meter, Ni,Maatley. N'. ftwmaa Mom. la. li. Ni. attoeriter• .4111 be molded Is Immo nue liskoN ter Nm Oman. A. darr. Ma Ommessi .'dolt. ST. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL Waage' WM. Pmts. Mr. JOHN MULLAH. ILSMIINTAILT OL. N•. IS& Tor isa•-nia Lire, Tames. Jr It. M A IL Irr Oessismea—Mr4 lAme. Tesslay. Jaw 1.1.4 Tee MA a Ones et IS lAmmo—lAdMs. IAA AA; OmAimes. D. 1.4. THOM AS MNADLAM Somman. lie " NDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT -0 111117011. 01.61 =1141,A emVNtri s Itrilmadred d i e =Matt ~ NITC S4 TlCtie l".". " 11"111 Ille.amml "lel S a. rd id =7 4 l4lliderinri ingk Ena ft""3 . wish bating Isms Sgetrtal 4"."1".". Da. KAHN% ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 1, NW WwwwWW‘ OPOO DAILT Ow WWWwwi gh tl ° l6 " :ll Pew NM Wit aliwtow 'wow =l romoLlw Twaw la wowalna Ina Wpdslow. red MY Wfaxica. la—lw. NW low Swam Os d Ow. wok as Oaa OWN Om II NI i Mart in Me 4 WwlwWwww ROOMS CITY BRANCH, 24CorshIll. Ms ea MOUrr i.al lir Cr e Alref i rod=l6l Togisr al li=r&illan. hrtests Is Yr 1W.4. N. Rime& sod gARRIS'S SPECTACLES Ores , the cheapen and um. es eabar eei z far Tuns the Wit hie 11=1111. Wm kr umbla g y= air Aial. nem in 2.0 to iL M Sr Ow = 5. gift refore --- CHAPMAN sad HALL'S NEW PUSLICATION& This dre peblLlbel. vies Gs the NATIONAL REVIEW. No. XV. COITUTS. Cabbli. & W 4 hishernigbe Cilimear IL 3. Dm** et ern =mili. tOwlet Illsi b te l 4mil she Pori Rovolatia. T cc . Noreast ra. =Left 01111111 we 111•111d _ . IL lis . .;7l7l;buirour.7 Copra mei WA 210. 1411•111117. MIL OAIIII,IIII 11W MOSE Is &erg Pea TM Kw, Vela I. re IL. HIISTORY et PVIDIICH the !SECOND, sad nutaesiem ow GILT. By 'farms. CA itti wa. Pure Mime am yysly. Clopmes awl *AM Playsoilb. 7niart Om Prim 11... Lll3 is VICTORIA • or, Victoria is 1839 and nab.% la 11b • msreb of Improment lade M Cokay *Nib %b for Al~.. La Tows aad COMM MO ...I IX clap. Si WILMA MAT. Clarms ILL PlessAiny. liir THY. AUTHOR 01 " PAILINT TQY POTT111,!&a. MEMOIRS of BARTHOLOMEW FAIR, I, DM.' MO/LIT. Ofn Ili.. bay Vro. With IMIZIMOYA Llimuattr. trice L. Chapman rod PLO. Ul. PlomAtlly. Pat Oatie. SKETCHES of ALGERIA DURINO the iIIYLZ WAIL By It. Y. Ira Limn. CAAVIAms mod 11. , 1 1 193. 11888311318. Sto. price h al. PROVERBS with PICTURES. By CIIARLES Ilamrsrr. Wtib slmealau Illuerstlogr. app sr& ILA," Pleesdllly lab She. rehab. Oh.. LMIIPORT and its PLEASURES, PHYSICAL and lIIIO3IOIIICAL. By the Nether el " Hisishatt emu" emuester by lenw. Illapre lad NO. 1113. Phehhih• SONGS by No MON lit a BOND WRITER. By W. C. Swim Clisparmul Patortr. ARS VULVAE Olt LF.VIIIII WURILS—OSERAP mama. two. prim ROLAND CASHEL By CHARLES LEVER. With L.ghtAntics.. Us a 2. 4. awl.. od HAS, 123. TN. lopibilebol Symbol , MX. et DAVENPORT T DUNN, A Mali at oar Day, ft Cum.= -waa Ilbebins e a r Pm. /*Lem 9n HERALDRY ; is HISTORY, POETRY, and ILOYANCE. Ds Suss J. MILLIIKITOOI. WWI mustruta I..witattor. Clupwras and Han. las. liena,Pnemb4 Vdition. 91HE WHIST PLAYER. 'lse Laws and Piaglorind Matt Whig. Esplained soJlllonaratcl Iv Lieutenant Colomi S.**. With townervono loingram. wonted on onlarrt. Mamie asd Hall. 191. Piccaddly. Tat Iwo 4 EARLY ANCIENT HISTORY ; or, the Ante- Oreek Pert.l. ow It Noon to Its Ys the mon Loom D *tau,. In Lopt al I Amin. Wlelt 5tr0....” to Wilktomoa. LoyarJ. awl other Autborlthon Ind ftr p.c. we. By 11‘1111 Armen .r Ask 1.3. DR. M. R. CULYRRWELL, Brother and Oak INNeort to 'be 1044 L J. 1:1•1•4444.11, N.D., with wboos realise is Lo coreatod toe 14 tows. 1444 14.1 In a 1 wtdoL &mai Non oodeetr 44.0.144 4 4 1 4. NoNINNUNLI now _ ra j J NWT 11•11.1101401701LITINNT. W. vb.* be OW say Do. Orivorooll lirlad au to ocomoliel. onIo NOONNIa. Sao 44.117 from al NY& u4S Woont publdhod. orlse h.; 4,4 mt. 18 wasop4.ll d. No. L gowns. 'urns ask awl LONONIVITIL Ns L NANSIAON CONSIDLLZD. No. & OPICSMATORtirIaa or. The Case beet. VOClrek err, Syrupcoms, Tmatmeni. Onoterimaton. and armor% To b. bed of Shan. Coralmil. or dim es from the Author. TO TOE WORKINO CLAideEB ONLY. Di. OULTIIIM ELL and SON. Meroner of the Koval Odium if emir. be.. Loudon, may he commit. d tow', morals,' froze 9 OS U. Adele. sad Medicine If alf.Aulana. TIAN Mika. P.M lho• S. A MONTH is YORKSHIRE. sy Rains W•rn. Mawr isd Halt. 191, Pkedilly. ps, Oa W.. COUNTRY LIF E le PIEDMONT. 117. A. 08.u.asoo. A. of " A 1111Mory of Ptodoest,' Myra art Hall. enters Svc , . ISt, HEALTH sad I)ISEASE—THEIR LAWS. ww, lftla haetkal remen,tthne. Ist Rltrnal3l N.D., F./LC.9 .I. Wntten esie•—•4 for the Infomialka at it.. •e i nim ems profeimiosal teebitlealittes. • Ith many am Mmes. Miss tor domestic the, with whieh tette inie 4 • 41.1 tu~a4tad. himpreent Dell. 1'•:1. hemline. . HISTORICAL kEVELATIONB of 1848. litmilmel to Lard ll.rmoby. Lor DIJ.C. CM:4I%IImA 1411.191, HeruJilly. VIA" HIKE ). 42.1, MEMOIRS of the wort:motet tame Juno* tho Lag Port a tho &n of =XIV, owl Ur Sow y of ale Puke of kirks.. Abrllerd Irmo WPito* by lima Pr. Yds. L IL don. kivo. HISTORY of the LIFE and TIMES of EDMUND MIRK By Tlicitu II %clumsy. tanwinas Nod Roll. Ito!. Picesilliy. Ts. 414 p. 4 .44 Mn. at at.ti Illustratke. MONTALONE, the ESSAYIST ; a Biography, pf Bang Dr. Jou, Awns owl Ilan. IA !Nowlin, 14re relo.por4 lon. la.. 113 () ET S and POETRY of GERMANY I*.oraphocal ant Crminl Nodose. B, Maims. L. Davisim $ POWTS.A. traosimow a " Enuoet. - Ch.sinon wn.l 11.11.1 M, R. AR LE WORK S. c e.• ritC y l4lll6llllr e r A. NEW EDITIoN. THE raurn ARTOLCTIOV. A Hlw w . f. Two • , 'Llemcw. OLIVER CROYHELLY LETTIHIS And BPLEC&I.L.w. Thew "drum LIP% of JOHN PTERLI TO XEuItd @M —LIPIS of @CHILLER. . V Ow voL CRITICAL awl ISMALLAAYS . , 'alum. PANTOS 111.11ARTUK—IINW thko Tot LVVYS/I.IOAT PA VIPIIL. TA. Ow. volume CHARTISM—PAIR rA PIIMINNT. TIAYILATIORIJ OILIMAN ROX CE. Owo vo!roo. WILUELM 1111116TIK. By therw.. A Tu.° hay. Two wok and INA ho t prim .0 o,lllln, per ••.I. NSW APO COMPLETS LIDRARY EDITION Ot It. DICKENS' WORKS. PICKWICK PAPER.. 2 vol.. KICHOLAH NI , KLY.I4Y. 2 vol.. MARTIN CIIUZZLI,WIT. 1.. OLD CCRIUMIY 1114101: 3 nit orrviiigs Hi ROZ. 1 vol. CN , H4retn arid 11a/1. INi. Plea2,llll/ ro.a ftn, prim 4, per , t,eh ..urne =gam &At Iliednalor 1./Iliglt'S WORKS. ("Imp )41111.3. JACK nirroy. I .ni. H,tRT RI I. BUN I.UIS rote. I.OIIIEVE 1 ORAILICP O'hl LIAT t Tel.. oy THU O'PORIXIIII.IA. I THI [RIOII7 of °WYNNE. 2 volt ZULAND I11)IIR6 Sod. Ps. ..d Ilan, 191, Piers4llll. 3 ? I v,. ix. ELIZABETH BARRET - I' BROWNINO'S Li POIIVICAL worn IParilk Nation. with Cormtlameard lll4Bllla Oman awl Beil. CrTwAt Brno sad Cc. - AURORA LEIGH: • Poem In Nine Books. Re Simons Bawl ., 3•0•111.0. Ili the PM.. Clierime awl Ball. NC Me leap. lee. ROBERT BROWNING POETICAL WORKS. A gm. Mom ettl. menereen Attendee. mai Addilikes. eespesea eel Had, he. Pleeedei. taw 12... I N sad NV OM N. 1/2111222211 1 .• , ..n Chmars sod Sr . IS). PI-milli,. , k gd.5_16..11d . ,, TauAL xilin--ATI7B of the kieuga GOMM heti the NMI:oh& oiceaftwil pAr.i Mk IA limbial• LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1859. Post PRACTICAL andECONO M IC AL COOKERY, awl. a a..s at am at rim aLo Direillsoi nannin ?re.. lot. Le- 1l ItnAmm. Maims and HalL lit limn,. T HE PASSIONATE PLIMIM; or, Eros and Bayne. By Busy!. Tol yyymt. Omar W BW. I. Pecadlay. Pea in, ft. N.. THE EDUCATION of the PEOPLE. le J.als AIOVIRVI by. Join. was d " UM; "We of Lon* Namara; le. so Or Jobs Pokimike. Mops. rd MIL Nt. rtmeos. Cows ho. with iu IHE IRISH SEE ltirrnto By M. A. ?REISE. • Clow liditlvo. =Vona olth Tholivratt I Wiest= is Orman ss , l fun. 193. Pievoint. Noma Seta." mil Svc., en. NOTES of a JOURNEY from CORNHILL to GRAND CAIRO, Ai way of Lisbon. Atli!. Ocsona tt web. sad Jernalem. 1$ W. N. TamAzur. WM Ookaml Moms sad NBA IA4. PlotaiNs. Is or sm. acole, 7s. ITRISTMAS BOOKS : ecetaiaing " Mn. titles,. Dr. larda." Our Una" amp Mlles, with ortglasi Ilearalkes. Chapeas and Hal La. rosisor. Pod Br oc _THE CHOICE of PROFESSION. A Cowin *mama mid Consaacallni 111,0•• at Os Bain* Ppetanoad. !f r l b t u nTr A.. Tnraz i lA.. or tie law Tan y da,Anthar of bialndan ant Onensece. "_a AMORY lama and Mannara of Yana MOW. OMPlnas sad Mai. 113. liededind• No lbw oe.._ INDUSTRIAL and SOCIAL POBITION of WONT& le Ibe 1111106 and Lower Raab. Mamas sad Ehll,lll Plorodinf • Craws. 1.14.. WAINTER'S SKET C HES in the SOUTH of Mill= obi dm PP ANN ZVI,. By Vosulamc IL Jaime, 11.160.1 t. rag.. LA.C., formerly Preudemt of tin Sieloorgh. Chapman and UAL 193. Plemdfay. Now Mks. 24m0. melrel. b. Id., ENGLISH SONGS, and other Poems. By ause COSS inu. ChWtras WI. DI rwseob• Oreln live &Y. M. DRAMATIC B CENgB, with other Poem. iv lbw plabut Hy BAUM 001.1.11&14. brailtany Waal It 11111renes Wesissle. ado• primal es be pop". OZATMAN sad HALL. UL PIOO.IIDILLT. Thr. mei MAN AND HIS eq DWELIINCI-PLACE. An rap amebas, Isloyeastlia of Naar& Luke : Jabs W. Poster rid Ike. Or wined. Thb 11 E . P r' N I ' Pr ER' 8 4 WOOING . Py Yt TI. B. grow", Aothor of " Cheek Tooth the To to mahout.] Monthly ; :tweet, .1 will bendy on the lath tot. Order, mom L o o . t. kseiler. to toleti sad coast!". hoop. Soo, ond Co , 41. Ltulgaieelta. DR. MARX'S UNIVERSAL SCHOOL of MUSIC: with Additions tweelany fee We Ceetleh *Mks) by the author. Trattaktted from the kit MAU. of the tartgleal German WA. H. winutuis. 1,04. roan! dean 347 Pla• hotrod b loth, lea. °manacles la blown all the levant and research of • German Aldan, with the ermine of a great rotntrher and the ardent real of • Umber. Dr. Mere I. the roe" of all other,. competent to accompili the teak which he nee (eh bitmelf called upon to undertake, aed whieb le no le= than that: td rain wage front the rank of a owe tgraahle metro* to the psaitlon of an art •blen -hall ennoble ems and brim bOo maser to heaven. - -lielfset Net., N Letter. London . Ronan Cocks and Co ee Burtnarldausewt, to the Queen smith* Emperor Napoleue It Rya MBEeedelled New ealUlepreeee 11111leekeelee_tfte dialleek CURABILITY al CONSUMPTION I bong 8.0. peps% peenadas dee toad peenalleame sod limpirual Reeled Pointe la the TreaMeet of tee Illeiesa r. IL lemmas, Y.D. Mole of the OWN* et Ptkyreima• add Ye Omen Middies le dr loyal roe Damn. of the Ctram. Also. by tee wee Author. a lea •TS 'ILUIZea MTLIM• sad Did ad et Os MUM : Leedreea. Wawa. Gram add Ilakela. Jeri pribiblied. Plow hod Revised Fellthetr pcie. Ce pra. lee Yourteee Stamp. ERVOUS DEBILITY and CONSTITUTIONAL IN WE NEM; a Yew on epertnatenheen metal tnterlesel omens/Ana oath. tee of the elientesope in the Trailment ef Doordera By • Phistou. m 4 wort. owismshig from • peened member of lie =VW so's. Moe, the reth l t o r many year. !Irani - , slexperleoes. I. addressed W 1100 DLOODOUS D(WW•S of WOODS .no .Ter from the WWDOOIO *lmam acquired In early Me. In Ito paean tall be f mo.. the awn midi Yid to Uwe ocoarnehee. the .ymyroate which Whale thole primie, awl tbe roves te te adopted for their retnuaW. Aloo. by the mane Anther, price Is.. by pun, U TUC tIVIENCM of Lie , or, Hew to Una and carts ter; with aiapie Rule. for Pict. Regimen. and telf.Uhreihmeat tienelher with latanwelone for moving health. lone. .ty. sad time deetine of Menthe+ only attainable throneh the rehab:loe Veurnarw re • weliwovilatord MUDD of Ufa. Loorks J. Allow. 111. WarwieWhine, P•Wwwww.trloroor ; Ilhafwv. orforo.wwwrit Mar. 11. IhreshiLl; floras. Id. LANNlareevill ; tai bergiwilln. LORD BROUGHAM AND THIS BURNS CENTENARY; The following extract from • letter received yesterday from Lard Brougham will be read with much regret do SO RT* you most unfeignedly that it giver me very great pain to Sad myself after all in the utter itoponnhility of being in anything like time to assist at the meeting of the 26th. Even should the reports which have reached us of parlia ment meeting before the usual time prove well-founded, 1 Abell be wholly unable to leave this part of the country in time to attend. The very eeriest moment I can pomibly be in London is the beginning of neat month. I always, se you may remember, considered my return as meet doubtful ; but accidental circumstance., which I could not foresee, have rendered it impomible. It is Deedless to add how great a diaappiintmear this is to me, and I can only hope that ft rosy not have proved inconvenienti to those who strange the LECTURES AT THE ROYAL. INSTITUTION. —The probable Friday evening arrangements for lectures et the Royal Institution en this side of Easter comprise :—Jan. 28, W. R. Grove, bleq., "On the Electrical Diorite/to, and its Stratified Appearing", in Rarefied Meths ;" Fob. 4, Professor R. 011•01 4 On the Gorilla;' Feb. 11, E. B. D4.66W1. Esl.. .• On some Architectaral Questions;" Feb. 18. S. 8 Alison, M.D., "On certain Auditory Phenomena . ," Feb. 25, I'm • fewer Foraday, on e sulkier , lot yet named ; March 4, Pro /mew Tywdell. On the Veined Structure of Gleciets;" Mandl 11, W. Oiling, Erg , "On the Metals obtained from Luna and 111thommia, and their congeners;" March IS, Rev. W. Mitchell, "On • New Method of rendering visible to the eye mew of the more Abstruse Problems of Crystallography hitherto considered only I. Ma th ematical Abstractions; Match 26, R. A. Smith, Ph. D., "Ou the Retittietion of Organic Matter In the Atmosphere;' April 1, N. 8. Maths lyne. Ern ,"On the Insight hitherto obtained into the Nature of the Crystal Molecule by the Inetrumentelity of Light;" April if, James Paget, Eoq , "On theChronometry of Life;" end April 15, Sir Charles Lyell, "On the Consolidation of Lem on Steen Slopes, end on the Origin of the Conical Form of Volcanos." LAST ORIGINAL CoN. BY VAN.—Why ought Dramatic College Dodd to win the sent Derby P Because be is the owner of the Prosticed Land—Ere. MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF MADAME VEII- Tise.—We understand that the monument shout to he erected by Mr. Charles Mathewo, in Reneel•grreri Cemetery, to the memory of the late /declares Yodels, and which hoe been Po long delayed by his sbeence in America, is now near completion. It is of quiet and unpretendiog character, con sisting of • plain [dab of white tnerble, surrounded by a small scroll of vine leaves, and terries • simple Inscription to mark her resting-piece. It is expected to be placed on the ground in the clamed the nest two or three weeks.—lre, THE CHILD-READER AND TIIR AUTHOR.—PrO armor Iwo!, Grimm relates the following anecdote:—" Not Wig ago, s little girl of about eight yeses old, apparently be longing to s good family, rings et the door of Dr. Grimm, and tells the servant that the wishes to speak to the ' Herr Probes:lr: Thinking that the little one had to deliver a merge, the servant shows hoe into the study of the pro fmmor, who receives her kindly, and asks after her emend. The child look. at him with OSA lied eyes and says, Is it then who beat written those tine March= (fairy tele.)— . Yea. my dear; sewers Dr. Grimm, my brother and I have written the Hew Marche.'—• Then thous had also written the tele of the clever little taller, where It in rid eat the end, who will not believe it most pay a dialer l'—' Yes I have written that too:— . Well, then, Ido not believe it, so I amp's , * I balm le pap • theist but es I have not so much money now, I'll give thee a groethen on account, and pay the reel brand -by.'" The savant, al rosy be tmnrined, was not a little surprised and amused. He Inquired after the nape of his cosecientions little reader, sad took can that the resohed bar be.. safely. CHURCH RATES AT Wooiwtcii.—ln consequence of the recent refuel to grant a church rate et Woolwich, the chor.lwardene hare Word hsudbills giving notice to the parishioners that the vestry clerk will wait upon them, to eolicit subscriptions towards rotating the requisite disburse seshis el th e perish dm* for tbe law* pot. LITERATURE. Passage* from My_ Autobiography. By SYDNEY Lady MORGAN. Bentley. This charming book has only one fault. It is but • fragment. The complete autobiography, Lady Morgan tells as, may yet come : the sooner the better. It is long since the reading public has been admitted to so great a treat as this fascinating collec tion of wit, anecdote, and gossip supplies to all those who love to look behind the scenes of the great world, and see the actors as they lived and moved. The first date in the book is August, 1818—the last, May, 1819: ten months recovered from the oblivion with which the lapse of forty years hides the words, the thoughts and the fashions of our fleeting generations. What a gulf already separates us from that past ! when the Battle of Waterloo was three years old — when George was Regent in England, and Louis des huares Monarch of France, when Napoleon was sating out his heart in his island prison, and Byron seeking forgetfalbeas in the " charmed cup "of the Adriatic Circe. It was a stirring and a brilliant time; rich in genius, sumptuous in pleasure, extra vagant in luxury. The London and Paris et 1818-19 are before us in the pages of this brilliant book. Lady Morgan had just published her " France" which Croker in the Quarterly had jut massacred. The book was a great and deserved success. Everybody was talking of it; all the world took sides about it pro and cm. Colburn, with the dash ing munificent* which marked the great publishers of the great age—the age of the Byron Poems and the Waverley Novels—offered the authoress of " France" 2,0001. fur a similar work on Italy. The offer was at once accepted, and authoress and hus band left Dublin for the metropolis. It marks the leisurely habits of forty years ago that the next ten months were spent partly in London and partly in Paris, chemin fauna towards Italy. Their arrival at No. 8, Conduit street, Hanover-square, was heralded by Colburn in a puff preliminary, and a stream of coronets and celebrities set in, almost before they were well established in their lodgings. From this point to the last page in the volume we live without intermission among various orders of notabilities--admirably daguerreotyped either by their own bands, in cOnfid;ntial letters, or in We diary kept by Lady Morgan, and the family epistles regularly franked and forwarded by the vivacious lady to her sister in Dublin. The only difficulty is one of selection—a difficulty reduced almost to nothing by the certainty that whatever and wherever we choose it is impossible to choose amiss. Let us begin with one or two characteristic ',craps about that eccentric empress of all lion-hunters--the famous Lady Cork. Here is her first note of in vitation: ----- - Lady Cork has found as out. I send you a note of hers, which reminds one of " Arlequkt arobassadeur," "Sire, voila men depecher, et voila mee nonuse-dept , ches." A very, very sirseable man dines with me on Sunday. the 4th. Will you sad your spouse honour my poor board that day? But do not mention your coming, for I prettier' never to see companylnpon the Sabbath. We shall be only a snug party. )(omens, two ; Carlisle, one ; self, one ; friends three. Fool that I am! I forgot I wee engaged on the 4th. It must be Saturday, the 3td, that you most dine here. Say " Yas."—Yours, MART Coax sad ORRRIIT. This was her invariable mode of signature; it once, am Lady Morgan tells us, led to an odd result: . She wrote to an upholsterer in the City to mad her some expensive n meable that bad naught her eye en portant in his shop. H is answer was—"D. B. not having any dealings with M. Cork end Orrery, bogs to have swore explicit order, finding that the home is not known in the trade. Lady Cork's parties were famous through many generations of party-goers. here is some amusing gossip about them : The Dowager Lady Cork slim* lives with us, or rather we with her. Her most curious and beautiful house is in the next s treet, and every morning I am sure tc(have • note from Mary Cork and Onery," brought by an elfin page. She takes us about everywhere, and mere putties for us of all sorts of colours—pink blue, gray, and • colour I have ',applied her with (not froM the rainbow). dun-ducketty stud colour —I must explaiu. She said to me one day,' My dear, I have pink for the exclusives, blues for the literary, gray for the religious—at which Kitty Birmingham, the Irish saint, presides—for I have them all in their turns ; then I have one party of all sorts, and I have no colour for it." "Oh," said I, call it dun-ducketty mud colour.' " She laughed and adopted it. I must send you some of her note., for they are saspoyablo. With ell her oddity, elm la good astute Itself. Again Dined at Lady Cork's; and most agreeable company. The Dacher of Sawa (or Lady De Ameisnd, COMM it onus skit), the first by all right, divine and human. the mooed by en act of parliament and the Prerogative Court. Oh, these men and their laws! so lightly made so lightly broken; as parkin or expediency erliegen ; from Henry the Eighth and his pope, before and after. Mr. Misr, r ce lebrated for hi. maiden oration as "Single-speech Hamilton" was for his. His beautiful wife (Mira Mortara, daughter of Lord Galway) carrying on the hereditary costmeskst of Mencklons and Maas. General ?donation and • young Munekton, • family party congregated under the roof of Johnson's "little dunce," pretty Maria Manckton ; with the addition of the emusisg Sr A. Csrliele, who entertained us with an account more amusing than proper, of • fairy child who had Wes made • show of in London, and which, altar its drib, he had preserved in spirits. This caught Lady attention, and the following little dialogue ensued Lady Cork—My dear Sir Anthony, will you let me have that little curiosity to morrow night ? It will be vary envier. Sir A.—Well, madam, I don't think she can own on so short an invitation. She w like other lions, with the ex ception of the "learned pig.' who never notated peering. Lady Cork, pitevielily.--Well, but I have hr the pig, and it is • humbug. To-morrow is my " Bins" night, and your little anatomy—what do you call her (—would just answer the " Blur," they are as fond of senesce and that tort of thing ; end then, Sir Anthony, you would give us • little discourse, as you did at the College of Surgeons. You will meet two reviewers sad the editor of the Court Jouruul i It may be of service to you : indeed it may, they cut up folks so ! What do you think Sir Charles Morgan i you are a physician. Sir C. 14.—Well, Lady Cork, Sir Anthony is so distin guished for his own skill in " cutting up " that I would not trust your "reviewers" atm him, for fear of the effects of • jalousie du utilise. Lady Cork.—Well, you axe both very throw : clever men are 14 sometimes—there's Home Smith whom I invited fee this evening particularly, and he had the pertnese to write me word be WAS engaged to the elephant. What has your Lsdyiship dons with your Irish saint, Kitty Birmingham 't" saked I. " Oh, she is coming to-morrow, my ' Grey' evening." A general utter followed, which mu cut short by Lady Cork raying, " Duchess, shall we got" Again • Friday (yesterday), we dined et Lady Cork's, with Jekyll, Lord Cerbamptos, and some other famous wits end men of pleasure about town—a most delicious day. Lord Car hampton made Lady Cork give this dinner that he might meet me, for he raves about • France ; " and you may be sure I was not sorry to meet the once fatuous Colonel Luttrell, the opponent of Wilkes, and the victim of Junius. lie is odd, but clever and pleasant, sad the conver sation was delightful. We retired after dinner to a room, opening into a curious garden, with parrots and macaws flying about, music board among the trees, and rose-water spouting out of fountains, and eseentes and perfumes carried in red-hot ladles by servants, till we were enveloped in clouds of incense. At Paris the authoress of " France" found her self in especial favour with the liberal party, then waging battle—with Benjamin Constant and Manuel for its orators, Paul Colmar for its Fonblanque, and Beranger foe its inspired singer—against the re actionary tendencies of the second Restoration. The lively lady opens her salons on Wednesday evenings, and becomes a notability in the most brilliant circle of the French capital. A stay at La Grange, the country-house of La Fayette, wos an enjoyable inter lude between the polite mobs of May Fair and the apiritud receptions of the Rue Helder. This is a pleasant sketch of " Cromwell-Grandison" in his retirement, and a piece of historical gossip worth recording: - - - As I thought the general limped a little, although Morgan gave bins his arm, I proposed as we reached the extremity of the grande p•lonst, that commands such a beautiful view of the chateau and its five tower,, that we should sit down to enjoy the same on ow of the many wooden benches with which the grounds abound. The shale of two tine trees offered us repose end shelter from the 111112 sad, above all, one of those charming reuteries with the general, to which he unsuspectingly kat himself. In those low, clew, modulated tone., which game to everything he said such emphasis, he simmered our questions by replies, that might almost be called historical. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. "Is it true, gessera," I saka, " that yes ones went to a lost snasqui at the opera with the Queen of France, Marie Antoinette, leaning on your erre, the king knowing nothing of the matter till alter her return " " 1 am afraid e," mid he, "she wee so indiscreet, and I OM conscientiously add, so innocent. However, le Comte d'Artots was of the party, and we were ell young, enterprising, end pleasure-loving. But what is most absurd in the adventure was, that when I pointed out Medusa do Barri to her—wlasie figure and hvouriie domino I knew—the QlllBOll elpreened the most anzious desire to hear her speak, and bade sue intriguer her. BM answered me flippantly, and 1 am rare if I had offered her my other urn, the Qum would not lam objeated to it; such was the esprit eraventssrs at that time in the Court of Versailles, and in the bead of the haughty daughter of Austria." I mid, " Ati, pima, you were their Cromwell " Pan encore , " replied he, selling, "that sobriquet was Oven me long flee by bliribeau.' " I believe," said I, the Queen was quite taken with the American cause." " She thought so, but understood nothing about it," replied be. ' The world said at least," I added, with some hesitation, " that she favoured its young champion, le biros des deux roondet." Cancan de salon ." be replied, and the subjoin was dropped. In this merry, melancholy volume we are always more or lees among the tombs; here is a group of by-gone celebrities in a soiree at Madame Sophie My's : Went to • soirée at Madame Sophie Gay's, • beautiful writer, and still a pretty woman, in spite of the rivalry of two beautiful daughters, who were in attendance on her all the night, Madam O'Donnell sad Dolph/as Gay, still in her teens, but promiging to surplus her mother's fall-blown Went. Madame O'Donnal thanked ma gracefully for Mutest* the name of her husband, General O'Docaml, who begged mastodon to wait on me. These French women have such • peculiar grace in saying gracious things. A certain little twist about the mouth; • movement of goodwill which I. pleasant, but hes not the affectation to fairs la 'none. I made the remark to • John Bull who was standing near me, and he replied gruffly, " Grimace, misoi—rill grimace ; ' a sentence which hie wife—a piece of still-life, with an im placable face, all Sternhold end Hopkins in every asanne— endowed. There were many celebrities present, literary and dramatic; case particularly struck me—a fragment of the supreme beauty of the Directory . it was Le Primers de Chiceie I Madam* Mallen, a poi Agana of the Directory ! A very fine young man stood beside her : it wan her son, the present promo. I wee presented to her, and had • few minutes' pleasant convereation.: Another, a simple and elegant looking woman, no longer young, and plainly dressed in white silk, without • single ornament, and only a bandeau bioding bra beimtiful black hair ; but such eyes: once seen they were never to be forgotten. I asked Madame Gay who she was; ohs hesitated, and then said, "Eh Man, ere Mademoiselle Mare." " Then," said I, " those ere the eyes of /Heirs!" " Yea," said %edema Gay, "el vans Faux joliement critique In year remarks on her acting in Le Tartu& d proper, I mat not mislead you by letting you suppose admen, are received in society with us as they are with you; but I take oat my privilege as an auteur dra meiotic to receive a charming creature. ' Some of the sketches of Madame de Steel are inimitable in their life-like vivacity ; here is one : The convesttion turned upon Madame de Steel, which I thought might • little discompose Madame Constant, ea " Betjamin the Ruler" was the moat afitehi. of Corinna's potiti. However, I was soon relieved, as Constant gave us the most admirable and graphic description of Madame de Steel's mode of exhibiting, "ear elle se porta toujoura" "Do (you remember," said he turning to Di 7.011 .4 that night at Madame de Tracy's, where Albertina had her branch of laurel (de rignear), which she always presented to her mother when she saw inspiration coming strong upon her ?" (He took down an 'Barnette as he spoke, and twisted it round his finger and thumb with the " preliminary look" with which she was wont to collect her audience. The imitation wee en good and go comic that everybody bust out laughing, and Madame Constant loudest of all. " Taking for her text," continued Constant, " some 11Wd dropped on polities or literature, she bent forth in one of I those rhapsodies of eloquence—for she never converted; she lost sight of every one, except the one, over wham, for the moment, she wished to throw her spell. All this looked like art; but in heir it WM second nature.' Cependaat," said Eason, " c iinat nee bonne pitta de femme, and Lady Mogan hill dome her ample justice in her work upon France, Leveler says, that to supreme bees mot would merit cano nisation ; a Frenchman never does even at the rapers of his friend, or—of him mistress. Con stant related that Corinna had 'toiled, but in vain, on the hellbent Count de Rivard, the spoiled pet of two court., Meeting her one night at • mat merged, hemmed away from her. "De quells dimes voubz-vous &beeper done F' said the friend with whom he wee walking; " and bow do you know the masque?" l'or le pied de Stoel," he answered. Madame de Steel's foot was nog that of Atalanta. I saw Alvarol in his last days in London. He was even then pre eminently distinguished for hie wit and brilliant conversation. Again : The baron's silhouette of the Lady of Copet, though it slopped short of the caneata, and still more of the caricature, was certainly very amusing. " Vanity and good-nature, be odd, " prompted her to se maw de tout,' even to the undertaking the reconciliation of Lord and Lerly Byron, when both parties would have been most &vexes to the meccas of her attempt. 1 read her letter addressed to Lady Byron. It wee most eloquent, sa she intended it to be ; but it an swered no purpose, I believe, beyond displayit.g this power, which I once maw her exercise upon her coachman, who had overturned her into s ditch. When he appeared before her next morning, she asked him solemnly, Are you 'were of the importance of the life you endangered ?' The man, with much simplicity, answered that be was not ; but she coati road her peroration all the same. Corinna never did better. The men retired, satisfied at not losing his place, but uncon vinced of hie error, protesting it wee an accident, and arising from no went of skill." Boustetten was with her when she first saw Rocca, end when he made his first impression, which ended in their marriage. " Talmo, " said be, " had arrived at Lyons to ploy • few nights at the theatre. Madame de Steel proposed that a party of us should till a rhar.ti-bane, and go and see his first regimentation. We had scarcely settled ourselves in our box when • strikingly handsome young man appeared in the one adjoining. His flue head immediately caught the attention of Madame de Steel. Oermsnicus pleaded in vain— Talmo was forgotten. At the end of the first act, having found out that he was a M. Rocca, well known, and much considered at Geneva, she sent me to offer him a place in our Lege. 'Le coup tat parti She turned her beck on the stage, sod talked to him all the rest of the evening. Vitale Venus touts ratline lea prole ettachile. And Byron, who often afterwards met hint at Copet, fostered her prepomession by his own liking and admiration of the young artist. After their marriage they removed to where they both fell into that state of ill health trout which neither ever perfectly recovered " I mentioned en anecdote of en English friend of mine going to pay them a visit, and finding them at a dinner of Invalid dishes, in vein pressing each other to eat. "It was death end the lady," said he. They were both looking worn and depressed in spirits ; but on the Due de Richelieu being ennounc , d, Madame de Steel flushed up, and recovered somewhat of her wonted energy. A duke, and such a duke, was to her a potent elixir. Again : Bonutetten mentioned instsucee of her went of tact and her great ',meets, which were extraordinary. Eloquent as she was when she had a clear stage (and she generally made one for herself), in desultory conversation she mid the strangest things. "I was present that day," said he, "when, across a crowded dinner table st Copet, she asked Lord Byron whether he wee not the original of Lady C. Lamb's portrait of Glenarvon. He answered coolly, C'est possible, madame, maim je net jewels pore."' - - Quite as vivid, and scarcely less interesting, the picture of Alexander's sibyl—Madame Krudener : - _ " Oh," said D4noe, " Madame Krudener engrossed all influences. I remember her at the Congress, and later at Paris, when her salons were crowded with devotees and crowned heeds. She was the greatest actress I ever saw— too toelo-dramatic for a Clarion or a Mare, but quite good enough for an audience of kings and emperor.; for royalty has loved the drama from Crew to Bonaparte." " How was she dreamed ?' I asked—always a woman's finit ides. Well, in • flowing robe of white cashmere, or some eat fabric, but draped artiatiguement , the folds gathered round her waist by a silver girdle, des tress '+ dories Bowing in profit- Finn over a neck of alabseter. She had the ale of having been flung on a crimson velvet sofa piled with cushions—the sort of background a painter would bare chosen fur her. Always two or three crowned heads in attendance : Alex ander on one aide, dressed to effect in black and diamonds ; the King of Prairie, nowise remarkable except by contrast, on the other. On a low stout at the feet h i gh t prophetem sat her disciple, Bergman and her high priest, Jung Stilling." " Ecoutez done I" told Madame de Houchien, nudging me; " est-il artiste, noire Deem ? Quells groups I" " Attendee., ettender I" maid Denon. In the midst of • solemn silence she roe* and extending her arms, exclaimed, with • strange and penetrating tone, " Priam' !" Down on his knees went the Emperor of all the Ruseim, followed by everybody present,, kings, aide-de-eampa, and valets incl Med. A.• thin; said Segue, starting up, "was the grandson of my great Catharine I " " You may well my year great Catherine," said Discs. " What must the Priem de Limo have thought on the occa sion ? He was present" " Madame de H.rudener must have had great taloa," mid Madams de Hoechien. " Pas le moire du monde," mid Dimon. She bed ezt, Ile minim of mediocrity." " Yee," ventured 1, the had religion for he► aid ; but aim fought with the arms of St. Therese, who *island for pope., sad toads princes do her bidding. Ones you get into the spirited, you have nothing to ge by but faith; and Madams de Ktedener had the greatest Ugh in Jung fitdnng, as the Emperor Alexander had in her." And now who will rest satisfied without becoming acquainted with this delightful reminiscence of r brilliant pest told by one of the best wits still ex taut—the yet lively and vigorous survivor of one of the foremost ages in English hietory—the age which gave Lyndhurst to law, Wellington to war, and Byron to poetry ? The hope and trust of all who make themselves acquainted with this .. promissory note in the form of an odd volume" must certainly be that the completed series may be given to the world ere the gifted woman, who is its writer and its subject, shall be called in the Unroof timer,. follow the crowd of " fair women and brave men" whose she his here commemorated. WORK MEETING .AT REWORD. HEREFORD, Femme. A pnblk meeting, originating with the Hereford. Parliamentary Reform Ammoniates, wee held in the Corn Ex change last night, to take into consideration the subject of parliamentary reform. The Karon (Hr. Edward Abley) °coupled the chair, and wee supported by Colossi Clifford, M.P., Mr. George Clive, _M.P. and many initeential gen-. Mama ot the city sad seishbeerheod• ' The fo ll owing teenhttkra was proposed by Mr. Alderman ANTHONY, and seconded by Mr. C. Spout That, in the opinion of this meeting, an extensive measure of reform , in the representation of the people in the Commons House of Parliameet is of urgent importance at the prevent time. ' That such a measure should provide • large extension of the suffrage. including the enfranchisement of the intelligent por tion of the working classes. That the protection of the ballot should be afforded so all persons exercising the right of voting. That parliament should be of shorter duration than the term at present fixed by law. That a representation should be secured more is accordance with the wealth end population of the country, end that a petition to the House of Commons founded on the teems of this resolution be adopted by the meeting." Mr. 811th, Col. Clifford, H.P., Mr. G. Clive, M.P., and other speakers /admired the meet ing. Mr. Aldermen Moname proposed a vote :of confidence in the hoe. ere vAlch was escanded by Mr. F. Edmonds, and carried by acciamatioe. Mr. W. JONES proposed, sad the Rev. W. BONTENS mounded a vote of sheets to Mr. Bright, which woe also adopted without a &optima. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS, The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works we. bald yesterday, in the Connoil-chamber, ; Yr. J. THWAITES 111 the chair. The financial statement allowed the • following balances : In the bands of the Messmer ' 38,3681. 10e.; cheque , not r i e s :m:lBd, 12.5681. Ids. 6d.; net halation, 26,7991. 194.6 d. soconnts, 245,0001.; and a total balance of 270,7991. 19e. 6d. A deputation of the inhabitants of Wandsworth attended the board and presented a memorial on the state of the Heather& sewer, with a plan for remedying the evil tom plained of, which was referred to the engineer of the bawd. Some dimmest= took place in reference to the salaries paid to the accountant of the board, the chief engineer, and superintending architect, with • view to their Incresae, but the various motions were withdrawn. THE LATE CONDITION OP THE RIVER THANES. A report was brought op from the Main Drainage Com mittee stating " That they have mitered upon the considera tion of the reference of the board, instructmg them to report se to the best means for ascertaining the flow of water over Teddington Lock, and approxbnately the quantity of fresh water from the tributaries of the Thames between Tedding ton and Barking, more particularly in dry weather, and ae to the most effectual Dwane for ascertaining from time to time the chemical condition of the water and depth of mud in the Thames at various points of the river ; that baviog come to the conclusion with respect to the first branch of the legally, that the only mode by which the required result cqp,lll, be arrived at would be by the construction of a new weir, end having been given to understand that the conservators of the Thames had it in contemplation to erect works for taking • at Teddington Lock, they communicated with that gang the subject, and have mosrtained that they have at present no such intention ; that the weir meld not be constructed without the sanction of the con servators, and its erection would involve a con siderable outlay, and even assuming that this board should obtain permission to construct the necessary works, it is subject to rave doubt whether the board could legally apply their Nude to such en object ; they ere there fore not prepared to recommend to the board to incur the ex penditure. Having ascertained that there are no effectual mane of dealing with the principal question involved in the reference, they have abstained from prosecuting the other breothes of the inquiry. . Mr. WRIGHT believed if the state of the Themes daring the tut mucuser was remembered, that this subject ought not to be so sammarrily disposed of, and moved dud it be referred beck to the committee. .. After some discussion this was agreed to. Another report wee received from the Main Drainage Com mittee, reoommending that they be empowered to authorise Mr. Oakley to enter into conditional arrangements with owners of property required for the construction of the Northam High Level Sewer and the Main Outfall Sewer from the River Lea to Barking, and where neuessary to con cur with the agents of claimants in naming a third party to decide between them ; all such arrangements being made subject to the approval end ratification of the bosid. Mr. BRISTOW moved the adoption of this report, which was ultimately agreed to. ' It was then moved that the necessary notices be served on the owners of land in the line of the Northern high Level Sewer and the Main Outfall Sewer from the Sliver Lea to Barking, statiog the intention of the board to ewer upon such lands for the purpose of executing main drainage works. THE PI:SUING STATION AT DEPTSONDVMETN. The Mein Drainage Committee ripened that they bad engaged the pretensions' services of Messrs. Haelsin and Bucaland for carrying out the instructions of the hoard with reference to houses and lends requisite for the construction of the pumping minden at Deptford Creak, on the south of the Thames. THE MAIN DRAINAGE SCHEME. A mart wee read from the Faun.* Committer stating the steps taken by the committee on the resolution of the board, referring to them the subject of the Brunetti arrangements under the Metropolis Local Management Act Amendment for the Main Drainage. It further muted that the Bank of England were willing to advenoe the money et 33 per rept, to be advanced in sums of 60,0001. as the worse proceed. This arra ngement no. entered into with the sanction of the ,Lords of the Treasury. It was agreed to refer the 'abject beck to the Finance Committee, with instructions to carry the arrangement into effect. FOX-COURT RAGGED SCHOOLS. Last night • meeting was held at the Inquest room, St. Andrew's, liolbons, for the purpoes of promoting the interests of the Charity. The LOUD MAII OIL, who pie sided on the occasion, was met on Me arrival by the bend of the ahoeblsek brigade, and received with appropriate honours. The meeting was very numerously attended. There are now separate de) , schools tor boys and girls, ender a paid master end mistregs ; evening schools on Monday sea Friday for boys end girls, and on Tuesday and Wednesday fur boys, the pod wester being aided by voluntary help; Sunday schools, afternoon and evening; a weekly lecture; a mother.' weekly meeting; a provident clothing fend ; a tauter working meet- Mg; a free lending library; a Sunday morning school; • visiting and relief negotiation ; and a penny beak. It appeared from the report that the attendance at the day ' school wee about 67. but it fluctuated considerably. Tee att.ndenoe at the infant school was 60 in summer and 45 at the present time. The der nits in the clothing tend amounted 91. 13e. 74., end 80 articles of clothing were mule up by the children. There were •12 accounts opened at the penny bunk, of which 172 had been withdrawn. The program of the bank was swidsetoey on the whole. The liabilities amounted to COL over the receipts. The Rev. T. Nolan, the Rev. S. March. the Rev. E. Auriol, and others made vigorous appeals on behalf of the schools. A chair t.ix.t,d the vets Mthanketohis mceedi lordehip .p. for his kindness in taking the The following notice was issued by the Postmaster- General yesterday—viz.: t' The steam-ship Kangaroo under contract with the United States government is to mil from Liverpool with the mails of the even ing of the 18th instant. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company being about to despatch their steamship Malta to Sydney (touching at Bt. Vrncent ? Cape de Verde) to take up her station between Australia and Suez, under the conipany'a new entrant w;th her Majesty's govei amen, the Postmaster-General intends to ant himself of the departure of this steamer for the transmiesion of ad ditional made to St. Vincint and Austrelia. The Maim is appointed to leave Southampton on the 20th inst., otter the arrival°, the day mall from London, and will convey ship letter mails for St. Vincent, and the Australian colonim, Tasmania and New Zealand. All letters, newspepere, intended for transinimion by thie steamer, must he specially addressed By steamer "