The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-10 00:00:00

kt r.t%% 1 p ER ( r e , jAl l}- , rtti k SS audi ilia 149781 nVERLAND ROUTIL-003111UNICATION11, KRA: 4 . = as 141: wash ; he Mk sod br E ., I. 1715 t... .; I ram lira s ik ra i r e fislola lad .tig Nam= gosibmisses as tbe esistusiels. km.pis s =zl . laisashalLatis" Linda; sr Oristal.por. rot COMMUNICATION between LlVllll pmeativraframmarin Mor TOM as hams: Or SALTING'S E AU° , Seili I X GITOX . MEI Wag pry% Ur:A ''''''''''''''' !=n ie Ctii=eB=rselaei ems. el Wr, steftleas ihr i=ster s mis zwo a se g ailf ri t i l w.s. viiir• =l. NVAIREAVVES sad 54311 4 R " "` trarethSEW•R r t. awl /MOM M ..:tai Far i allganl. Omer OM& dir. am. r. edam. TIREMKN.—The Nara Osman Steyr fr a r w it i rforit a .V.? '"" 4. own meg bo. ooRAPLIroII 17.1.41 M s. /4•040/... IC; or ar PHILLIM, Guam& sod tat . Apar. IL a_4_s. za. WEYMOUTH and .CHANNEL ISLANDS 'TWO PAMIR? owe P y au MN= WTI STEAM COlOllllllO.llllOlll RAILWAY el LIIOLLIND r 0 QVI 1Y WiTMOUIII. Tbrwalk bedded bee ill an geirlpel Oar mho Ono Wawa Tb. Amami ea tan w_ wrs Tarim Tharske. karbe. rail sm. olarathrDs . essiodb. IN . WM W ZYMOUTH and CHANNEL ISLANDS u _Fe ll T c HARZE:t. "4IIY 1 IMINIrft ....a•IllIST11017111indlu. 1 = .4. 13 1 •11% . 71 T i les ar Iles to IN wie= 7.4 es =ay. 7. SMI7 - 1 4 - Ir7MIS. rile b .... e ... _ia..., tadeable a TWlrisser awl ismilift. W 7 7. 1711 k, Ner 1. 1817. nPORTO.—An OLD BOTTLID PORT el Idgb Ea FRIPPOIM=cI2I=I: BRANDT, la. rj e t= les TIARLOVPS SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. 'MatOrtirr i areasorant s -r aug =ig vessratzunturgabgr....,. Tamonarasierarum. "RLOtill KZ* INT SAW flo g. nig. 161111 brartay4 mar en lis rime Si ii. l%.lt . Iliimil. - Witads= •IM ErMST sad CHEAPEST TEAS sad corraawairaie 1 . 111 Il e; be be ebbird o : " 90 Meng blimitilteee lni ke. se.. IL z at i t. /IA DOOMS Taw inibibleve v liZetsZa peep eameelbeingie mobil 41 ExtrCRLIMILATILD IMADING SAUCE. .c..„,..,...,.......,..., TAM sod c CONJOINT GARKINTIL ma oisou=sszejx= 71Dn!' ;~~IMA~ •1111~~ A 1 mei Oes CAMBRIDGE. CAC. sad Mit 41 40EITS.-41* Ira= 1041•1 SI ~NW LITAM mad Co.'s DRESS art SURTOUT COATIS AZird.=lnalrdmtarrou,bsAfbkijkassi WILM sad Oes OVER (MATS sad CAPES, Gkill===.2MLift.sa:g.us..= WAN mad C. ANNULI 00=13 T , UN h ti Ztal s •Wr=VE sad u. Lon O.IINOON Olarilkto Pre WAY mad C.. HARROW, ETON, NA LVOIT 1111116.—Tlures toll= le 644 s. he earl re dmer our. red kr MIN OW ems.. Wan IL. Ira. Si, mai Um Si H UM sod We CLOWN() to ORDER wr~=la way wilily at Mal Pads tendiarl RTAII ni Cle. TRUE-n[llNa TROUSER& es umlik V* mfr. so • Vire and •••••4•11•1•• malen. Pio tub C AUTION.—BTAY awl Os. en steassted esly FkliTiNsirZ sok. ma ' 42. after REVOLUTIONISING TAILORS' CHARGES kr Se MAI red MIDDIA 01.4/5111L—Tbeie Is se WOW 11111/11110, lel pre ment se eat et imp is mew 16. els. ft ~a yea MO IN may mil =5 e A tV luseerbi.uesekeeriel ea a sok . ISOM Ge... AL 1 sod • •LIKIJITI• 11. The beim 15 es Orb Weds.. • Wel le nem* meet,. ammo wed BIRTHDAY I &OT Ca gr. ; pealserst = 10110. spink .11= rad ea, mid a Toby of dew MI6. WWI, *ex= wpm* orms be Mil as IL SODS MOW. Tuoaurs MUG. QOUND mad WHITE TEETH ars kz•maltle f... 7 to Powtottol Allroottot. owl to Math sod mitilmOhn of foal ROWAN MT ODOM 4 omposoind of Oolool i Modooot It of loomiool In Ur ems. loolotlog eq . = oli rt omo 1 1 1 =Mew tor maim gob lostploot oryollikso mit= to idiot It lowoolo • boo otildoloom otri/Ome ON a. V 21 1 ami. so. r mft ioraiita. nire ir t iM dempsikurn mem boa bleblby libibAss by OW. UMW .61,111M1S O IL et HOWE CHWINUTII applied extseaally remeare dabine ..v.deL led =i.."7.=. I'S= 457,..... — nt 'whew Mob gWel el _ tor i res= lB 1 7 . 1t1L 41.1" = " it'u.s.m.24= iiit...l. ..; ...; cm .... = t .. rz x (iv side= es Mir. . m ipsi v e r,.' l I"l. —t2th mil leiffit mai 00. WWI= VP UPTUIE B.—The W PATENT W IMF- Ab ADJOIRUI• INIIINAJI iese/ via= Mger="bri war of i rgeoll Ml= ==e llai alve=rArasa ug =i l l i rgol aliaff• emu roam or pm biliel—J• E. mil Ok. 1. Pleaddir• • 111 R 118 It M A 11—Preessbai by lisysl Lakes 6.."Zi.""rt-41"3734.1M7.17= -ay.. ii = is . 1•6•1 . = Y lisp 0 doom Z Word . 5 4. W. C . :•4s:4•••tr isealba z. zr enri s Na rr . ftiolliin loam el Ora% :dm = ei st. si.• = W il t mililltili=s a t ____ .. tili enrat i lEaulliema m..... set menas. I. • soll - rame Isis *egad'. MN, ma 1 . 1% . 1•1116 : 106 sass 1.1"9 4: 111" ,11••L•rty•• IWO. H.: bv wiLlf• • •• a s ... =I Ye Myr l• IL •10a• eau , Ilt ri t l• mew 1•44 r, II MIL or*" le *NM RIMY AND CORRUPTION INQUIRY. Se I enette es ;rll. esll7ll4 ..a serems idb :=r ai se el dmies iN eli r id : Ye le este le be paseed ir. lie =IV lemeell • al esisWeV ll le tr Ws et emiNese Mallin lia i lm= v sed le allei te wept MM OM be terai= .o4.. : . MSS. Se. Se Onello no TAP FORD-HOU 81 CONCERT.—Signor Metes Os usetioa of else 1,1.11 of Itiefeee. L W A VILITAIC B MUSIOAIate A IDZ e% In OCMCIMOZDI • tliee at deall,rd Homo. YO W. IL it $ &fisr4 ma stab cceletom Manor Idle gen se title tearer Ito enteneine b roxoethe of lo r . A. 0.6.4.6.. 5 CZ a"6 ". d owe ' .. ea aPga s e: L.: • W1_1! sad HIS HABITS.—THIS DAY, at ?km W Magni Wit : Dini.pm Daum at lie Wit: Illemm_ I, Illibbstst tri=tlas ibrasessli. of •isterli arid —es tlilientit ma et god Uslim altos—Wlma ma Is Gino twill !MOON UM emir we Vine tt Ms mil _II telb—ilesis U ST Tyr Ow L ANP-Al ea la omit It ads 0 Saud la Miler" binkl: 40 •Irli I 11 • /le I. oe ssim ej 0 NM YM I.= lis i i jezot .4. oo kr 11dm05..400 n.. Ur tr Asilse l ..lt DIM M t E EXHIBITION 12 Pall-masll.—The E .... pjl i li ;be Om- Oki In am OPIIII. k We km WOO& lig Redo of Dodd ' On. le MO I. k ; sioloilm. N. MARIUS'S SPECTACLES, the ekeslle peet sad wt. 41 ralSensamil a raZgiusursles r r as A.-iteers""" uu titent erreer4. . is ria spposile /MI X owe M IL appsiSe We& assfasrs ff Jot yeillibed. YLD'B WAR ia ITALY. WT LDII fIp_IIII.2 . A 4 TILII of Wa ilier ag 1141 . •=1•1 Ilrmi Ambles Amis.. • ant ; mow is. 01. ; maim Or N. J.,= .4 le lila Qom. MA ant flue MUSIC CONCIZTIL Dr. WOW.; oraswt, at last *radii, la St. hones-Mll, was way shah' ewwwwww% se doubt, of the ph he b aleph this owe (doh It is I who st'veriewo with ths MOW IWO et thew choorio) of Ohs howl 'aka of soot hash herd of haw vole( le Misty a wool hiss it woolly. TM hot ONO trey le hew hew of sob Ie e eiwood Y Is m ins thin ea sodootolowd welothr of how hash thy lola i boar, how they hew doh WOW, saddoinie rajayaria who. pospieran of Lear eight essaisal Marislasabar eywobro la • mbar (the dosed& eyw phew). Thee we as two osaartas of dr WOO who. Deathowao is he 'bib, }abase d b lad;li. sod Os isms emisimes 11r II; Pm! (In Oh whirred by Spar lindisolL The - veal ✓eds torpid renew *ea Weir's Noise ad Askas Nassoiria rd • des air be. ldreerts labernee, semi by Malmo asthma* Hare. This wee sot elerpaer • Perms seiner of • craft Tee peg seeserne, ler by the are aseskr, min too rah In the ere eirening; er it we net worth while to brier ,gobs • lap body et ebseires he as eery alight pieces they had to dog—lt was • wades et mere. Mill, however, es every th ing was net only essellent le ladt, eseelleatly performed, the seams appear to be Wary estielisd, end bed reason to be se. We erne bead Dr. Wylie* arrears le peat. Warw. They bed sr raft beta piper by meta reasoner, sad the sow dr re nabbed dransie sed pod Myra% blieg the Yore et the reereals essenkty, ettealrg carefully to d the. enseers sod alleake es whisk the dept el • primers aspen& The per Irmo el the maim wee Serbia's peehrneree et Iteethere's earre. It we. • atiley d tua ressate, WI% and holing, which Ise bow new bond SPEW Amos the dip et Paraini. The ware with rah It wee received by as maser swag mar than yr • best et aural pelts wee rep turees—e• epithet 4444 sherd, bat m this arms • shape tad sena ewers. st die bet. DRAMA ADELPHI THEATRE. Let night a vary smart faros, fall of bustling practical In, was prodecel at this theatre with wart sw ore. Plot it comet be mid to possess, as it toms prhecipelly upon the miseriss iodised by a sea-side lodging-housekeeper, who in hie desire to attract meta= has the hardihood to ex hibit in bee window the aanouncermat lei we pa* FIVIK U" (the tide of the piece), without th• sighted imada•ion for the statement. Of course French visitors arrive, and a complicities of easoyamee not worth the de t Meg, but the peertreyal of 'blob is ledierous in the ex treme, Is the result. The cesseeber of Om lodging-honer keeper affords great mime Ise Mr. Toole' yeemlear tumour, • humour which, though set perhaseimeediately appreciable, Is of the most sterling quality, and cgs which will boar dis aectioe and investigation; Yr. Selby, always carehd and erthtle, is excellent in a little character " bit," and Mies Arden, Mr. and lf mi. Millington, Mime Kato Kelly, and Mrs. Laidlaw, coetribute respectively b the well-deserved triumph of tke little Ogee. The either b Mr. Williams, • seophyte at dramatic writing. 7113 ALEAMALL4, weserszsQUAßE. The eqesstrisa sports for which the Allan hes be sew; tier beat Warded VIM Iseserday 'rainy • Met sweek's nesse by ea Sy sew troupe, ash, the earessil of Mr. flitkillso, Um errs', who W drawly aphid slenisapsysOdka duds( the Bad_ bilks your, laths Minty Lens Crew Una, Astley's, the ✓ertu et Use Albumins see entirely sesfinad to the ring, but aro es deed sad pod d their dud as to lave Huts reds to repel the htanlfsa. The theatre has been only Mel up and erdeeentoi, the propitiate e sul dram ors v new, and the thele hoovered with Turkey semis Weed of the thatihmehrod sawdust, while the banes iss ea wide is the dui uricedlosable drawler sent halm. Added the mat sedusbie features in yew lerdsy reeniate perfensmet on Mw la Cannar's thneiser sod sossenwattisg ea the dee* ter, the " Trial of Skill" as the eseissibeeed by the elsespiss ;aefters MUM Buses mad Coosa, eed the olasolag sad pseseihse of Name Bissehs Tb. Schap of Bile sae ales loudly applesdleL The shahs d the perlernseses was mak sheered, especially by the yo people, red the fee at tbe elms, width, eitheeph basewess, wee kept etrictly sidle the koseda Forkty, shawl very geeirel epprevaL The whale of the perissease you ewe beim elms &chick. Lat sit Mb/ Glyn gave the first et a swiss of Owe ems& sudiags at 6t. MartWs Hal, fres ardillyosase lba iW selected Whig Itatied. Tb meow argastal a Imp semi hitellavat maidens', orbs Aura by emir busty sad abortallnagag applause how cordially As, vsiresell so sY Ikvoorita, u well so bow thoroughly tidy seassisari sea sejoyed her 'pact, sad powwfal .aterpro- I Isis alb* issbls *spay. LONDON, ILUESDAY WINING, MAY 10, 1859. THE WORDSWORTH HOUSEHOLD. Sass days ago a paragraph from a literary jour nal was found interesting enough to go the round of the newspapers; a paragraph which told that the well-known cottage at Rydal Mount wee to be thrown open on the bth and 6th inst., for the sale of the effects of the late Wordsworth household. In the midst of the tumult of political talk at such a moment as the present, this intimation quieted many minds and silenced many tongues. The ofd maw lions of Lakeland, with its calm mountains and vales and its recluse poet, ware to many of us like gross pastures and still waters to a traveller in a volcanic wilderness. And It was not • mere revulsion of feeling, a sodden contrast between the hubbub of domestic and foreign politics and the tran quillity of an opposite region of scenery and of thought; it was not the sensation of the mo ment which created so strong an interest in an item of literary news; it was the thought that a remarkable period of our intellectual history was to be closed on those memorable days.. Wordsworth himself sympathised by anticipation in our melan choly on the occasion of the desertion of the last nest of the songsters of the region. Some of his friends smiled at the higentitty of Ms self-affliction when, fifteen years ago, he was met one sunny morning in a mood of deep gloom. Just behind him, at the foot of Brie Mount, the road was encumbered with leather beds and other household gear. One of the sales, characteristic of the district, where they con- add& the chief gathering of the" people fro'm the dales, was going forward, and it upset the old poet for the day. It was a sight he could not bear, he said: be had seen so many--Southey's last; and there now remained, of those which nearly con cerned him, only that "up there"—pointing up the hill—the Rydal Mount saki, which " most take place before long." Most man would not have told their thought that day; but it was true; and the sympathy with survivors felt so long ago may have been remembered last week, when the time for the Rydal Mount sale had arrived. One incident belonging to it mob strengthens the sense in many minds that a period et calm contemplation and thought was closing as a new scene of warfare and struggle was opening. Thursday, the first day of the sale, was the forty sixth anniversary of the Wordsworth,' entranes into the abode which was to be immortalised as the poet's home. They had lived for many years is the neighbourhood ; but this was the home in which the world knew the poet, and in which he entertained the friends who lived near him, and the strangers ' who came from all quarters of the globe to pay their homage. Through forty idx years that threshold was crewed by most of the chief men of the century, as well as by representatives of its egotism, its vanities, its impertinences, and its fanaticism. The train was thinned, bat not stopped, by the poet's death. Not only were old friends constant to her whom he had left, but strangers came, Prinoes on their travels, and mechanics out for the day's excur sion, to hang about the gate, or steal in to get a sight of the terraces where the poet meditated his cantos, or the mount whence he gazed on the mea dows below and the lake afar. When his widow died, the last tie appeared to be broken—the put was finished and done with; but it seems there was a mere thorough uprooting yet to be witnessed. The seared threshold was to be trodden by anybody who chose : the auctioneer's hammer was to be heard on the terrace where strangers spoke low in natural awe: the hospitable dining-room was to be crowded with thirsty people swallowing tea is the intervals et the bidding.. The tea-table and its utensils, so well need in the hospitalities of summer evenings, were to be bid for by persons who had no SIMIOCIA dons with them : and so were the sofa where such conversations had been held, and the gut:len-seats where such alma hours had been passed. The paragraph which circulated last week indicated that strangers would probably throng to the nale to obtain relics : but it seer to have been otherwise managed, for the homely made up such a Woof as these 114111 i ?Iwo neighbours show in their own way their sum of something good and great having gone on at the Mount; but more as claiming hearty approbation than reverence. So it appears from the view of one of them -who said of Mn. Wordsworth, in the first days of her widowhood, "She's a gay (flue) clever body, who will carry on the business as well as any of them." Such were the attendants on the last uprooting of the old home, dear to the whole country ! The residents who desired relics from the goods sold (which we observe did not comprehend books or pictures), purchased them by commission ; and thus the aspect of the day and the business meat have been as homely as the poet's experience of his humble neighbours throughout those forty six yaws. Them remains only the sale of the least valuable part of his books a few weeks hence, and that sale at another place. The uprooting of the home is already complete ; there remains only the memory, and let it be reverent. The proprietor of the cottage, Lady Le Fleming, is understood to decree that the rooms shall not be altered by any future tenant, and surely the garden and field will be respected. He himself told us that in the two vales which his Mount over looked many a tree had been spared at his interces sion, and many a stone left untouched but by the adorning elements. We cannot bet remember now his further words in thinking of his own trees and rocky nooks: So la it rest; and time will come Whew here the testier-hearted May heave • gentle sigh for bit, As owl of the departed. THE NEW COETOCATios.—The write for the new convocation of the province of Canterbury, conssqueut an the tisesortien of parliament, have boon trued and ere te rmer* as the let of .I re. For the diocese of= the chip of the erehdaecoary of Middlesex are s to most at B*. Pater church, Covent. garden, to sleet two proctor. The of of the entsdeemar of Lesion see smarmed kw the same purpose te M. lepuiehrle, Snow- Kt. The aeries of the ermilemsa adested by the clergy will he eabedtted to the Mho% who wM erne re from seek tresieraary es the strunntatives of the Dooms. The eleogy of the ercalleeerry of Bane, en rummosed Is meet of St. Sseiser's, !.Wert, I. shone one ;roo ter, sad the ppthee= WNW wilt be the repressor live, tadepetriatly of any choke ea the part of the Bishop of Winner. The same principle will to adopted fa the rrdiresery of Winchester, the .1". of whir will peedpeedpeed to Oak dram in the cathedral % the dimness of Oxford, lure, Oraerter Peterborough, Weeks, Wormers., end ilerfard, the Ira Illele Is diorassa ir end char trio proctor, the pin some mess pr . and In others the chanoellor. In ths dioceses of bickerer, Salisbury. Noewish, Rochester, sad Lioltileld, the clergy meet te rehdreewriee, end I. some of them the whole et the error's Ward by the versos areriereorice emetable sad *sees from soon themselves who shall be the proton he the dimes. 1. sew cern the clew erred ire arkled to sees In mama boa or the wire of arliketearre, without may father la the deed* af restore far convene- Elea tore le Ifrl settled plea, may Doom- s having whirr of their era white &lir elherdme Item others Present sp erm to Wires thee la way quarters tree will re u eTr• oppesides, the=lier party in the church hiving expeaterd a to the Navin] of the soden &KW of coa s =m, end to the Formes which erne to ben besa made daubs the lose tow year la that dlerdan. The preozalcetore der the metropoltra diocese-41m Rey. Dr. Id verse el at. Hager the Martyr, Leaden-bridge, end I fee. R. O. Berm ALL, vicar ef FaUmsa—ere Miry to Is resiZatri. la the Dore of Crehenter, the flaw. Sr vier of Fret, are Tunbridge-war , who repose. li jrb; dew laths lot ervocrien, le L. eppeso& by the Rev. WM= Airbag Fitz-Hugh, 11. k , rector of Street, are Hursepitspert. 60VT16 lesenterom eirszem.—Doriog the week wag 7th May, 16.59, the visitors ben bra r &Iron : g r Oa Waday, Turd oy, and Petunia, dap), 4,066 ;or Woodsy and Tared., (fres eventer), kb. Os the three students' days (itionitsiou to the dd.), 1,076; one traders' emir (Waimea!). I • iksget w evoling IMO, Mieresorioal Beeletr-tea4ll,lllll. Fame operas . of dip meelek, 696.4 K ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. EAST SURREY. Yesterday morning An edictal declaration of the poll for the Eastern division of the county of Surrey was made by _the High Sheriff, el the Town-hall, Croydon. H The IGH BRIATIFT 111100111101.1 ow following es the re sult of the polities : Alcock • 2,953 Locke King 2,926 Clsasby 2 050 Hr. Azeocx, la return's; Macke, observed—With regard to the present state of affairs on the tangent, be truned that this country would not be involved in say war which might wise, though at the MUM time he could aot disguise from himself that the 000 duct of Lord Derby and the ministry bed been inch as to render the danger of war irano'nent. (Cheers, sad uproar.) They had made ea offer to France to guarantee &Minis against invasion oa the part of Austria, and it that proposition had been aorepted by Fenn we should have been involved in war at the pretest moment. No doubt we had all a eympathetic feeling for Italy, but when it came to • question of fighting, he contended that the liana ought to be left to fight for themselves. (Hear, hear.) But while he objected to this cutuotry being involved in the horrors of war, he thought it wee noceseary for our own protection that we should he armed and rea dy to repel any attempt at invasion or attack. So far se be should have any von in the meta, in parliemtnt no money should be given in the way of sub sidies, or for any aggressive warfare et all. (Owen.) lie was perfectly prepared to vote all the money requisite for the proper nothiteseass of our army and navy to defend our mien, bet he inn& gnat sow for the peeper of carrying on a war in f wain commie& (Cheers) He was glad to tee the estebliehment of archery aid ride clubs in diihront porta of the kingdom, sad as improvements were being made in the rifle daily, he did not see why one out of every 100 of the population should not be made a first-rate rifleman. If such • desirable object could be cellist out, we might soon haw a volunteer twos of two or then hundred thousand men Truly at soy emergency to beat back the invader, end to 'upped the liberties of this great empire. Mr. Local Kiieo said be would tell them that the first vote he should gin when he had the opportunity, would he to turn out the minny. (Chews and asepprobatioa.) Be would repeat the &dentin which he had already made in the House of Commons that be bad always considered the government of Lord Derby a provisional goverment holding *Mons dlametsically opposed to those of the majority of the Hone of Commons. They bad, however, been permitted to carry on the government of the country far some time, but the moment they began to make en attempt to strengthen their party by a Reform Bill, which wee nothing but a cheat sad delusion, his win was raised first and foremost in oppo- Aka with a view, if powible, to eject them hoes office. He had been taunted by Mr. Canby with having been desirous of introdanag French law into this country, but he would only may of Fan* law that which he had said of French des potism, that hi basil them both. All that he bad wanted wee to spply to Laded property in case of lateeteey the one law which was applied to perusal property, Instead of the lanaraus lier which now edited. He deeded that that was an attempt to introduce French law • wee dolly ea attempt to senimilate the law of re al sad perweal property. Hi MA been charged with attemptiag to do away with a law which had been in force for 800 year; end what had the emmervative party done ? They kid attempted to do away with one of the most socient laws en the statute book, namely, that by which a freeholder wagessed the right to von and the est.- bliehment of which was She fleas dawn of freedom in this courtly. (Hear, hear.) Bet supposing the Law relating to the dement of landed property had been en existence for 800 yens, by whom was it first fatroduced? Why, by a gawp and barbarous body of conquerors, whose object was to keep the land in a few hands eo that every °weer should be able to bring • vast number of dependents into the field, sod thus protect bit conquest. Our old An,glo-Saxon forefathers divided the land equally among all their children, and not a the a only, accordieg to the gonad idea of ginpv2 m ind. He denied that he had held up the French code ' 1 as a model to be adopted In this country. All he did was to complain generally of the state of the statute law Li this country, sad to urge the asomelly of separating the dead from the living law, so that the people should have ready as to the itetnee: sad be enabled fully to under lased them. The Americans bed proceeded wisely in this matter, betel we ba limbed been to went commission after commkekia, the waty wank bang to squander the money of the antra. These eamenehms lied been going on since 1830, Ina ass rearm, a berrieter bad sat upon every one of them. (A_ voice : A 'nig Minister appointed by Lard Grey.") He leffieved nehmen, mad it only showed that he waslledoid, inandlel fa his ,meths. Instead of wand the u One of Coonewas to adopt Fran* law, all that he had doashad been to mind them that the Preach trod, ;;s ;;;Ible to eterrirearhosn, and st the cost of shout 70. (Cheers.) Mr. Ci.smenr, the ussnocessfitl candidate. having briefly reed the electors, A vote of thanks to the High Skerid bron3ht the proceed• lop to s dote. WEST KENT. The official declaration of the poll eras made at free o'clock yesterday, se *Metope, by Mb Head Hoare, Ming se the depaty of the Big►lt Sheriff of hie sinsty. Then was • very large wessablews, asi • geed Ise of wohemsat perreelhel, dr liberal party helm essmena m soortilled at then defeat. The ameba. were & = Wed Viecoust Hoingsdele 3,769 Mr Edmund !thew Me. 0. W.wtha Mr. J. Whet M essa SlA ant N Sir B. Hoare therefore declare( Theme Illeinstalsis and Mr B. Timmer, Bart., duly elected to moo as Waits of the shire for the wastem division of the teats at fz y t the wetting wrilanient. Cite eneoweeelema fns with • tresendoas volts,' of theses Oren dollen& of the ancoudal esnaidaten) Lord HOLKESDALI rhea wads a bad 11.11110 to the elector*, end alter thanklag theta for the basset tbay had coeferredupon him, In electing them as their tephewatative, he said he hoped that now the election had lashisted, political feeling wool! she salmi* sad thatthodection bills would be tors down, sad the won of Kw& briffin shows their pluck on the present OCCSA7II, we* be satisfied, mad remain quiet until another opportusity was afforded than of doing so. (Great chewing.) Sir ROW:ND FILMIK also briefly addressed the electors., and the two members haring beta girt with swords, end the other formalities having bean gate through, the pexesdings tenalna•ed. EAST SUFFOIX. -- - The official declaration — of the number polled at this election was made at Ipairich gawky. The Ewa Ss asirr Meted that he head the Numbers polled for Lord &sulker— (ehter.)Wile• 2,877 ; for Sir FPgroy Kelly— (cheers and grow), 1,817 ; sad be Colonel Adair—(theem), 1,883. Es thaefore &skied the Right Hos. Joba Lod Henniker and Sr Fltsroy lLeiy ter lia ised'', Attursay-Cioneral (cheers sad grseas) duly sleeted. Lord HINX11(11 baring returnal Sorb for lib election, TM ATTORNEY-G=IIAL addrissel the skews. Is so doing he observed—l with, before we peg, to sage to yes a few words upon the Male of Europa, is whisk you. and I, and all of us have • deep end carioncm hisrest. (Chews.) Now tbst you have gee more sent les to perlismest se year repreoeni afire I feed called upon to deeters to yea to a kw plan ant ezplicit words the than of peke, which I prolate to adopt. Gestleasen, I lima sad believe that so long as Is conststest with the safely of England, the grommet of the cottony will penerve • pee. feet end &booth.e neutrality In the great mast Wilds Is seer raging throughout Europe. (` Hem, bear," sad share.) 15 is introssible to look with favour awl plebe eppestaties upon the conduct of anytime of the silted powers—l_ mesa the allies of England—who ere now stageged bt mortal eashot upcn the oontopst of Europe. Usdoubtedly, gentlentee, the empire of Austria ought to be maintathed is its power and iodeptaidener, because It Is the only bargee belga Ramie and Turkey, the oily stay by which the great power of Roars out be prevented from oviegimiss or *vow +taming Europe. I truM, therefore, whatever may be the event of the great battle which we see datleal to wit ness, Austria will remain km and askant Is her lode. godeaco— (thears)—but while I declare this should also say with what 'lnanity that I einstedy shou Austria attempt to interfere with the whet he sad ladateadesce of the states of Italy, that she will be defeated in such au enterprire. (Cheers.) If so ether good results 110111 the Brest contest in which so logy of the powers of Europe are empimsd, I hope before many sessiths are pea that we shall me Tummy, Naples, and the cast sts.ge if Italy, st heat In • state of freedom and Whipagises. Mktg.) Whoa we tura to Sardinia, the gag &Ilya Eaglead—allied in blood also as the royal fatally of that country are to our own most gracious roversign—while we aeries, but condoms the procipitthey and temerity with which Sardinia has allowed bee Mtge to be am the refuge sad the at) lam bet the stroaghold end math of all the mal cosiesa end rebels of Daly, still we must look to Barthel& se a country Is which the ends of hehecee are sows Vo'os : We want than sows et hose ")—and I bog those a ode will sprout and Weems till tie ma th s in dependence of Italy, wider the guardhaship of Sardis* Ash be secured. Giatietnen, with regard to Teases, the estrereirtn of that crianny—ead let in do justice to dl—hen cartdoly hitherto barn • firm sad fthhful ally of England ; and although he algae despotically over that groat country, I vesture to any to yea that we ought to be contest with the beide= which we ',Joy oarselcse. (A Valor-" That do.") Lot r leer herr &mirk, to secure their elm freedom sad ladepeadeace; lot uo be Whiled with that of which wean OUNPIIIII OD proud sad which we bare sr i°7 l4 " IMIT; eallitaebrio way Interfere with the affairs of say forelp eyerr. Is re err( egret throughout the cootthent eg lingepi w e rem re wasps Birdisie IWirt sad Bassi& s T sasistabsing •ad 'Waft tla; bat roa ad m M e ths malt, of tba be (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. marred, that the government of this country—at least in keg se her Majesty shall leave it in the hands to which it M now oommttted—will mare the honour end We of England, and endeavour to preserve that abm arred"enentrality by mesas of which this great country will be enabled to support the cause of liberty and justice ; and I tenet, when the war shall come to a conclusion, we shalt find the honour of Real tnd untamithed, her finances unimpaired, her power undiminished, and that the will have sh own herself, as she ought to be, the arbiter of the world. (Cheers.) Colonel ADAIR having addremed the meetinc, Lord HENNIKER proposed sad Colonel ADAIR seconded a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff. This win agreed to by aoclarnatkm, and three cheers were given for the boa gentleman. Three cheers were also pro posed and given for the Queen, Lord Derby, fa. The proceedings then terminated. tioa because it supplied a deficiency of education loth' neigh bourhood, beaus. it supplied a great want which wan frit in the °awry at large, and gave support to necessitous reboots at home and abroad. (Hear.) Mr. GURNEY Hosea seconded the resolution, which wee carried ans. cox. The BIT. R.B. HARDIE moved, and the Rev. H. CMRIATO FUER mended, a vote of thanks to the Queen and Paull Albert for the royal eapport acd patronage afforded to the society, wh'eh was Gerrit d unanimously. Mr. UNDLRREAD moved a vote of thanks to the Duke of Bedford for his munitlesnt subsoription to the society, and to Lord 3. Russell for pre.iding over the meeting. lir. R. Foe.= seconded the resolution, which was put and carried. . . .... - Thi7ELtamitt rettirsel thank!, and the proceedings that terminated. TIM HOP 1 UM Yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, a deputation hew the hop planters of Kent and Sass= waited upon the Obasostlor of the Exchequer, at his official residence in Downing-strait, for the purpose of urging upon him the de sirableness of an entire remission of the instalment of the duty payable in May, and the reduction of the war duty, with the 6 per cent. upon it.—Mr. Dudes, M.P., introduced the deputation, and read a memorial which had been unani mously agreed to. It fully set forth the grievances under which hop planters labour is consequence of the present high rate of duty.—Mr. Derby and Dr. Monkton explained street length the distress of the hop planters at the present time, and amused the right hon. gentleman Unit unites their requests were seceded to, many of them would be utterly ruined. The Chancellor of the Exchequer having asked a few queriona, said be must leave the meeting, as ho had made an engage meat for an interview between himself, the Earl of Darby, and the Duke of Cambridge on matters of argent importance. Be would now leave the matter in the hands of Sir Stafford Norther*, who would listen to any further etatuesents that might be made, and report to him the substance. He would r , : n e ni er t s t answer to the deputation within three dap. Mr. and other gentlemen thin spoke in detail. Sir S. Northcote said ha would communicate with the Chmeellor of the Exchequer, and would send an answer to Mr. Deedee, who would acquaint the leading members of the deputation with the nature of it. The deputation then withdrew. NORTH LEICESTERSHIRE. Yesterday the Under Sheriff (C. J. Woolley, Esq.) declared the state of the poll as follows : Manners 2,220 Hart Prowls opp 1,438 Lord John Manners being detained is town by a cabinet council, Mr. Hartopp returned thanks for himself and col league. Mr. Fresco also shimmied the assembly, and slid although dahated ha was not " out of sorts" by it. Through a collision which took place bstwas the police and the crowd on Friday a troop of cavalry infra to waiting at Quorndon, but the proceedings to-day wars wig brief, and the people very posorabls. THE NEW PARLIAMENT. Additional members returned since our lut pub lication Donegal (county) Gtr Edmund Hayes (C) bltdilasex ‘ Wicklow (ooney) Mr. Hume ( hod Preby Down (county) Coke& Fords ) Derbyshire (South) Kandy (C) Total Liberal. 326 Cow/evil:lves Members returned CLOSE OF POLLS. MIDDLESEX. Banbury 3,611 1,148 SOUTH DERBYSHIRE. ____ __ __ _ Evans 3336 Mandy Tema THE MIMS AND 701,1110 N SCHOOL BLCZETI. The annual meeting et this moiety was held y, at the 'cathode% Borough-toed, Lord Joan rifs:tx., M.P., prodding. The following is ea abstract of the report : 4 . During the year 266 peso( persona hays attended the dames of the normal coney, of whom 100 have been ap- Ontad to schools and 190 sra at present resident in the institution. Of the 121 students who were relented at the Christmas assignation for oerti&ates of merit not one failed, and rely three were scheduled, while 70 obtained prizes for drawing or otrtifioates of full competency. In the modal eshoola them wee a daily atteedaace of nearly 1,000 o.bildran under a gaff consisting of a head master and mistress, three misuse teachers, and twenty-eight pupil teachers. The total number of children who have been admitted sines the commencement of those schools is 66,826. Under the systematic plan of agency and school inspection now adopted more than 1,000 visits have been paid by the society's emit t, upwards 01700 tomes sad valetas in England and wan. One hundred and ton grants, chiefly of school materials hare hese made during the year, Winding twenty-one to schools &breed sad many to tagged schools. In consequence of the I teL i sZinstitatket being found Inadequate, the site of a saw establishment for mletresere had been purchased MI the Clapham-road for 1.4001., and the estimated cost of the bulMins was 14,0001. The receipts for the year amounted to 13,252 i." Mr L. H. Paavrtnworrn moved the adoption of the report. Sir J. BOILIAV seconded the resolution. Mr. Mama Palliates mid that though an ardent admirer of the objects contemplated by the society, there w.di eome portion of the disciple on which the adnualins of the children was conducted to which bo objected; be therein*, wished to ask whether during the peat year melee/ Med bola doss Mends the removal of th ose pawns, which wen Mk to be einaivo towards himself and the holy to which he befogged —be meant the Unitarian body P The SECILIITLAT said the society had been conducted as it had bean conducted from the beginning. There wee no camp, end there was no oognisince that any objection wee taken to afro mode of instruction. Yr. nuzzles said he felt it to be his ditty to move that It should be an instractiou to the oommotee that certain becim shoat no loam be placed in the hands of scholars is their tam. Bale 4of the moiety declued that no doctrine should be taught, and no particular creed druid kern pert of the instruction to be gime in the insti tution. But that wile had bass *mild from. The deals lion bays been of tong coothzp bat etill it wen • deviation hots the tatestioa of ths benders, and se , there WIWI us dilute et laudations 1601111 qnsodese, it I could weer be too late to go back and do what wse dolt. (Hear, hear.) Hem was a vitiation, for Mosses, in the Re ligions instrootkm LONSOOM, Book 2nd " Tell me why ths wretched Adds of idolatry, which form so large a pert of Room Catholic countries, cannot promote that which is good r Ths liscourraar—Thst cannot apply to M. We do not see that book. _ Mr. Putman—lt wee parelmeed la your reporitory on Satarday, end the rociety, he supposed, did not cirrulate Looks which It dui not me sadaancins. He hoped the com. mikes would look into the matter, and that they wadi sot sanction this departure from ths L ansdowne of the aselety. He pat the qmetios bakes Lord w eihrr o with him that there had bass a dep.rture from the Indus; and since ha ameba - , the meeting he had skitter from Raid Granvite, who rays .—tt I do not hesitate to ray that if ornate books contain offensive pas. sages with Typed to the Roman catholic. or the protestant dlssesters, tbs sale of them by the rociety is not coceistent with that templets freedom from sectarith opinions which has always been the guide of this society, and in professedly usdesominationd schools it is not desirable to instil intolo mat erieetples with regard to their fellow-mantras" He had but one *sot I. view—to promote the interests of the esskrg. The much abused body to which be belaegad had dose meek to promote education, and nothing wkild gtve Idea graft, Vaasa,* thee to work cordially with the meows of that society if they permitted him to do so. hest.) He begged to propose the following moo t—. this =Wimp LA heard with regret that boobs are sold in this society's depository in which paseller religions tenets are inculcated, and instructs the esemillse foe the year ensuing to order the discredit:maws of Le sale of all such books, and teeth:tea:ly desires that *Leah Geography of Palestine ' Hymns sad Poetry titer 6oiede sad Fernlike," On. Thimeared Qmstioes out of the Old Testemeas,"Oes Tlaoussnd Solstices out of the Mew Testament; and the book celled Relights! Is e, be no kisser eappasd from the depoidtory: ▪ lir. J. C. Lowliest= mended the resolution, and asked whether it wee Yr se basest that there books should be esepila Ina the society's depository eta reduced prim, Ihsssitlsg than the walks end imprimatur of the society( Tbeffeaerearte mid that the society did not inhibits soy mirk sate the rased of its owe procesdinp. The works re feree' 011 will tot in the catalogue proper of the works used by the steletp, bat is a sepplamental at doges. Mt. IiNNINT PRISTON quoted from the sworn evidenos MIS lets Mr. William All., sad Mr. Henry Duane is sap ped ef • shim to a legacy which had been left to may Wei midge whisk was found - ad on ensecrartaa principles, to show that tie migheal pprnciplee al the &ochry bad nothing to do with deetrisal , sad that it wets a violation of those pissipies to sell and circulate Woke of a doctrinal teedesey. The Catarsumt said that whilst he could not my that the ark althea books came wattle the operation of the 4th rule, still it was of so much Inspettanoe that no eutpicloe what ever should miss that they were infringing or evading 'hat great feadammatel rule of the society, tart be ehould adrift the managers of the soolsty•—tudess they could show that these books were not liable to this objectios—not to let it appear even that they bad the inditact moutios of the • Ashy. (Hear, hear) The hieertam of these works le the catalog.. did pre indirectly a siltation to the emu so In serted. If the. works wars sot rsetsined is the catalogue, any pesos who wished to hays theca might still procure them. He loped that, forth, mks of moldier swims, the committee woe withdraw there works from the catalogue. And say inissece he salikt hem Is the society would be and for that rupees. (Rem, boss.) Mr. Petwes said that OW what the sable chairman had mid he wee prbkly willing to leave the matter in the hands of the mmtet asd would withdraw his resolution. The smolt was than adopted. The Rev. W. CADMAN moved the nest resolution, to the offset that the meting reesived with pleasure the eridenoe of the growing prosperity of the society; that it tally approved of the proposal ire the erectios of • new training mllep for mistresses ; sad that thstsiseados which it gave, big =- sects' Le mad aeriptard in its chewier, gem it dells to liberal support sad co - Melnik'''. Ma aaggortad t he to TAX MIAMI 0.? WAS. Boma account of the provinces which are destined to aiford the principal fielded battle in theopening campaign will be acceptable to oar radars at the present moment. The StEele says—. Lombardo-Venethi is in feet the tree theatre of a war harms for It. aim the deliverance of Italy. Anent* ' knows this well • and it is on that territory that she has accumulated her defensive panning." After some further pre fatory remarks, the writer continues thus—" The military frontier of Piedmont commences, properly uesithg, et the diets on the north of the Po, and at the &riots, on the south, with the advanced defences of the Gogna on the one part, and the Stith= on the other. But the numerical innings of the Piedesonteee having compelled them to fall back on pennon, more central, for awaiting the junction with the French army, and the enemy having concentrated his chief forces on the left bank of the Po, the defences of this beak have feign from the Ticino to the Dora Bakes* exclusively. It le there that dispositions have been made for an energetic resistance to the Au.trials. The defensive front of the allied armies forms, therefore, a broken line stretching from Ines, where it reels on the connterforts of the Savoy Alpe, to Genoa, following the course of the Dora Beltea and that of the Po from Verna to the vicinity of Camber), then the &Avg and the Apennines from Gaol to Genoa. The strength of this line a very irregular one, as may be seen b y treeing it out on t he map, consists especially in the angle braid at its centre by the Po and the Team, from Conk to Akelandris, entn Values for an intennediery point. This angle comprises a apace of nearly forty kilo metres, whe:e the enemy euconnters the obstacles of two rivers and of three strongholds. Casale la the that of those, and neat is Valenta, which in itself is of no gnat strate• Steal importance, but acquires it by resent of he proxi mity to Aleseandria, the key of all the petitions. Alessandria, a very strong city, situated on the right bank of the Tenures poresw an entrenched camp and a van citadel so the left Mak. It commands the entire district com prised between the northern slope of the Apennine, the Ta lmo, the Bormide, and the Upper Po. We may conceive the oifficulties there would be II foreleg en army if concen trated and supported et thus three places. If the point of Tames r on account of the bend of the Po at this spot, offers the senulant certain facilities for intercepting the oommuzi sedans between Alessandria and Casale, it offers quite as many to the allied army for debonching amid the Austrian reolurene, manceaming by the left bank of the river. The position we have been describing IA excellent, therefore, for purposes of defence. On the other hand, we ouch; to remember that the Sardinian General of Engineers, Mena bra, has covered with entrenchments the lower course of the Dora Belles, end It would he highly rash on the part of the enemy to advance in front against this obstacle by the left bank of the Po, leaving on hie fent end rear the French and Italian army collected near Almeandria, and command ing the roads from Casale and Valenta. Hence the enemy appears to have renounced so hareedoue a mamenvre. The last part of oar front of dehisce com prises the Serbia sad the Apennines as far as Genoa. This part of our lines acquires considerable importance under the circumstances that render Genoa one of the chief bases of the allied army. In fact it may be said, that If Turin is the Piedroontese basis, Genoa be the point through which the oomtounicationa with France are most speedy and certain. From this there arises the necessity of keeping perfectly free the road leading from this city through Gael to Alemendria. Tbis route is tolerably well defended by the Scrivia, but its true etestagetical point is Noel, lying on a plateau that com mends the outlet of the mountains and of the plain. The occupstion of this point by the enemy, detaching Genoa from Alsegatdris, would intercept the reinforcements arriving by ens ; This will show of what importance the position is for w. ' The foregoing survey would he incompletewithout a glance at Tuscany, which, through its revolution may be said to have entered the militery line of the Italians. The same article horn which we have quoted, proceeds as follows We have only to give a glenoe at the map to see that this country is separated from the Austrian forces occupying the legations sat the duchies by the breadth of the Apennines. This mountain cline, c innectiag Tneesey with the Franor Sardinian army, protects it in the pretest state of deities against every attempt on the part of Austria. Mrs explains why Perms, situated in the plain, at the outlet from Minnie and Piacenza, hes bees unable to maintan its national ineurrection, whilst Hama and Florence, protected by the Apennines, have not only maintained theirs, but been able to organise their oontine gents and provide for the safety of the country on the side of Bologna, by sending a corps of obeetvation to the outlet of the mountairm. Besides., the Awnless are already too much occupied at other points to detach a corps of observation against Tummy, and ehould they try I', a French division, that may be lauded in forty-eight hours at Leghorn, waned frustrate the attempt." The following is from the Atbsts :—The valley of the Po, r ill divided at the prseent day gal old betw. en the two king doms of Piedmont and Lombardy, is nevertheless ow of times countries that seem to here been most intended by nature to ham • pohtte.l and social unity. The Alps ea the Apr ahem, that surround it on every side except on the east, whirs It is bounded by the Adriatic, tram out frontiers for ft that are mere scourst•ly defined than any other region et Europe ; end the outlets it possesses on two seas, outlets that are pessoted on the west b' the mountain* of Laguna. and on the east by the humus in which the mouths of the Pe, Adige, end Brenta are absorbed—would to all appearance were for It both safety and easy external oommmications.— admirable conditions for wealth and prosperity. The phi ioroptier and the [o momist, when the din of arms does not distract them in their seecalattow, when they can devuts themselves in pima' to their theories of production and cf happineu for the human rose, would hardly find on earth spots more capable of mettles their imagination than this vest and be lutifol berm, so well defended by the gigantic) summits of the Alpe against the winds sad hosts of the north, eo well too by the Apennines against the hods of the 'math and the withering breath of the sirocco. Tame, upon 1 a length hoot cast to west of nearly 600 kilometres, sad with en average breadth from north to south of about 160 kiie metre., an area is formed of more than 1,000 snows :eyrie metres, that enjoys a delicious climate, that le qatekessit by the great artery of :he Po. together with its tributaries, and by a system of unequalled irrigation, that is covered too, through the benign Magna of tune and the worked townie falling from the mountains around, with ea 'Envied Z e e; fertile se to yield sight crops a year ; so bountiful has easealaglv &sired to be to this privileged lead, the true -Us of Europe." • There Is =ether dyer called Dorsi/Ike mho fills int. the Po, newer Turin, aid which swat sot b confounded with tae Dora Thaw. THE PROVISION Tit= AND TUE WAIL—Wo (Time) understand that the French government have traded kw the immediate delivery, at Mannino Rad Toulon, of 20,100 mil of beef and post, and a vessel Is now loading la Georges dock, Liner fool, with 3,000 rade, remolding el the ordrrs being distributed wow the petecipll purls of the kiaidom. The sudden dards which have thus been masks upon the provision market Dave mooed considerable excitnenear, the supply being street. Notvidistandfrg table bean demada h owe ver, tbe prices of both beef and pork we mew 20 re cent. lower thus after the outbreak of the Indian mutiny. [Advertinement.]--EPPlell (FloamoraTaiC CEl eer produced Cm 10191 Pperkieler .sit Corna.—rw I'le ranuatF to none tMm a Downs Melly se. s twos attractive es We iaete In Ms dellekese aroma dad eratetel weeMli pr_4l.7lo.A4 be the librtiMaLY mode e l l =7o2.lemploa: 1.. oul. Mee dadvde ts woe Do ""'....7l.7ceewere *acme 12-• , .. sea dice • wee% et le ed. melts Eavriuturvotit News ASD DISBASI. ND 'my; .-EerevrmAL i . a lllloll PO • MOW We* liewled ter** veil et ell ebbs re bus Os weeleem Ism et Rowe. end W i Ll id.o. bil e ArilbeeibeloTh errge7= l. Xer * 2 ais eel Mem seastVl me= ben 01MM~ els Pow ore l = l aGjbe esesime lepir . Ile mei Aden • simi Ye w Owe Or Ileptil me Semen ebr Se Mkt Or berme OM mr.r.vra= M ai r o r . S i crarob hoe Mr= i On * Os ei l lllely.be le ekellmi irebbret, me be mini. SO a Magee dm* veneallog the et a MEM. see del Iketseasse.