The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-18 00:00:00

~~ .~ I 1 Vbt Sl' ki)F.R 44 7. : 1 : 4 • ' 1-•%.; -! 1 .4:14'1A9 - ssauax":4 • " • lis 4954 J MAIL BTIAMIRZ t. 211 Direst.-0 44 t evilr a lams titi l ia lla M took u. . . MEE slow OW pram IA IL Aid II as r. hmuminiazie lawiimpeal al NW ~ism lama Nor Mbar ponied= segl/ le WILLIAM OrmA Limpid ; be MIA MACIT, a. MIM/ am. WITS RD I 4IIOI4IIUI, GM 804TH d v • Tga t iot a, aswertnrenPralra lotitl9rx—Tb. Nortk derma " !m THE MFMCANTILE DISCOUNT COMPANY LomberaW l iwsks. 1104191.11i1d odic Mr J ib e WPM Wow* Ws wow rib NW, meet W _ . . . Tagifiluss a ttsio Aim ae.imstualtruer utili UN laws Me&imam. Its& m el% resort et dr CM= I= JairWi• lias iorime• assist& k&11ae•MR....... • 'ME L minaes :l6• Aai.r g krwijmaz is airaim einieri a :tros som dap lea* Braman . Desbies=zt EWER& AUDITORS. Jam Pati. I*. Maar, DA Jay. mai Op.. asileftwiy, Oelsemut- mein mem irm OEN of awww am op, msdno. irms—" 6" lissisaatifassert ~N. SANEMIL _ _ _ . Or Ottooestsurld woke 11;ftbses — Ols It r mot, Os otroslis SO ladles woreepr MO isONto ts them Ost sr• Utmost MOM tiew wombs SO Os db. not st ern lasustbst godsend, sow Is =04 . 6: lits b. V Isiollis iosser=oirso Os weft Inds isd do assoo. woo Oa. Wet point 101 l a o o Orr sot. IS Os tilos to _ OS lot oss: MO Om Oho .1 =MO sad lairs stitit in pitoftel Ss Olt IL= . 1 "111:=11=1"10.1 3 / 4 "`"Zb. sis. 2«, Is MO tiro et Alp ts woo Ad pot dlses be at mot tots. satin Or 'Oohs glotot. Thootal totso_tosat sows •111 to NON sm. Wefts Os .41 — as . lfile nail, el on derail Pim lbe PAY. Moot es still di. regalkAwl bi sail Ss ic o n ran MO tom Or es dr to Om. . - We omii swari.r.p. is• awing alsomis vie *dr se• "ThiNblialge was Mbk boadmilliks•• wadi' le Lim pniaMl likribmat. as Y. ~VA Mb p• beim wag wt. giribm la •• dabs W Irby% asiolVis...n as pir== i birs= ia .,........, rxr4=4 " e sau srlsey om=b s r ei• r.....1.....: r wa.E.7...i . zr z . illa m irig=.l.l . Ts Irma Musa et um& VIIIYMIt rem allellal imens to tbmil••• Ohs dal et lb• 61101 beriambew rad *Nub pm. .Mss ammo Is ...........; ma &off orbs Irks It on be map l Wog •••ab, • peobiesse •• it=a• rir. =ln s IA ibb Omens,. a•poin• Warns to b• tainsed le lb• ft•us i t= . =ue of dr Compass All Lembora•livel. bst whom. 01 sr dos leihuo. or rea galposims EL=riletab Yell.. Oa /OM et AMOCATIMI ma mai To tbo bbooloro of the litommUle Malta& OR loostoodolroot Torbaok—t Woe Ibis •iortoll• LI" %f• a l =.., berSOW l 6l:27..nr i .ii. a.l.lo = lll IMMO 4 As swam , Mb ilia sok 111111 — 6 - 11111111r2= dabs otos IEI4I spa. y=o so. tom. Pat 11•0111161111114 Nor do Troboolo• •• • • •• • •• ...:::. •• ....7.= sl a m ~...................... ....... "%RYON LAPUNDA COPPER sad SILVER " PAZISEVA I DWODUItraNIPPDIVOIL Ompi NUM la VIA• lbws el mi. av a =i ell ""`="4 Rate" sit par m.s. legionsile I. ail YE thus three oft . f ir lab shag Mgr alio la mob era %.6.elieWeloultie ad Mile Mew le tb• J. c.a. : ... me OIL. . c .a. o:lo,46l•:::;=•ntrerr alik a:MiLo.. rsoirioTva TM Aleit et Ibit Omptee It 1••••11%*11 eittemle be eill WRAY KW , melee woo le 5...- arriftrw. re leneelebbe• eetell i irC Nl ebla. elpsi feemtmert et de Lemma , iebe r sew Ow a ipmaid. 0 wens • of re abetlet oder, NO ••••••a gle re4 s ettr . 1 a. Walk 1 wlistr ... to _moat . Tai ' : Mho Malt tom lbws gelTsie et etelew - 2 —... ftmult leer awed um be ...bed be Os adiesel gsi. ern aro deem erinedledert b• Dem emb Omsk emit 021112 le Neap metro awes, Dome oiler et met bt Wm Or Oise Er ir ui pmm, ,„" : jr , bele : i t Ile eara . 0•1:06•1 Dees epee : 181. 11ei ti t: gee& Awe OW leel i s4 . le v. Et .d rendd• ed isaw Omaha • be Wiry MA /••• = 43 ewes trL ake;lll= Is of Es ow • lefts "—sweeties mew re ritleet d = b . " ... ..mi Ism 11•1%..........s ......... r ta .=...ri, les lift aoll 51. Mel . diet 111%brettee% ..antl.l....erZ ta ge i rs..... lB := Yea TN Ir Msir m et_...arr u liad me es•aeniel s • i ftlta II• newt ete.This =e ' t ' L '' B - .=;tu — i - tF . = r... ""* •..ige= 6 tint thbwas le we lememellesebist 11 16.74:: .. 11111 . 101rete= se primnisisi W mob. smarm, inil7 — milems g ra= Milliorlestim to Ile beerwee aleg Oet le mime at le• Wee Wei mar ale te . MO " Ile Of rams evil, .bb. le In were et edgy apt es ea we lermiztt I b ur r o pr i z .. Z= l l ez.Vbale h.. ll — ae . l a tresseeer t a .t . Qat labeibesebles imm enwiTh 1-- cs . ... Is eat eppwrieteg ea booed.. ••••t Ste be lbe pinni bagit Wei am me rraii, about filo II Wier ft Mew mit= ea Mee Ow 10••••• ere to OMt a • NW de Eet ow Mr MI else le ea a. ei.og eitbeeem • mob beelet I••• In = WU . bid mil et daft l•bt to u rals=3l=tin at lb. sow 4 • penlene demsebe, Owe ILI ~eft ow bet Col II we rim • il• and Wave mem Postestama, wee nem ••• At . sad her off sepetalite It doe me be abeam' et lib elm oi t•• Camesee, et as neelbotlie S.d. !Orr* eerlilee. .L 7 ed. • i;il.-W CrinjlONS is TEETHDIO.—Mrs. JOHN- i irs *snow wocrtlllllo _PTIVE—TIio alkusse Elm* Mobs. babssoul or ISt wombs of 11l bum psi bps borrysl =l " lst a t a rr.: ". is = 3 4r u bs i ..... e . jr= m -I. wir kits os Wes bp weir es Wit midi Mir Sal je OM so miss is la Ms sobb le vslibbi.lo IL &gab be sus parlwalar I. ilk ler Jrialibmin 01.10=1 . Lit io. sollt It .. misat Mselm . '"W al sea. No ss dr pimp a1 ...— 1s poiligla MP b. N. bor " Nara et ow Dm from am to par.oraoa. Os , Dr ella ity i a: gal be patalibid, pass Twootato, laalor of k r LL the TEAR ROUND. A Weekly Jowled, =Lts. s• fonavolloo offid abiarloirmat of sa ism of a la Ur lawman of Qs Diehl Quelloos of tao of Cuomo Lacuna 41= Pato soil la MY Toady VAIONS, 11 am mi„ ■ lank Itoma . W.C.; sine by Obsoort and lorka, W. kaDA IRA MoGAII, pr. =AM= DICK END .. i.OOIIDy 2 C? MOUONMOLP WORDS; Qat PaIIIODiOAL DlllOOll USD W Alm. and ID primal* ca Procalam A N ACT at ORATrTUDZ-110.000 Owl= of a at li =rlirr spww. L ama= - . 1 taftionbegre, EIEBEMA R.—Pretested by Royal Loftin Palma of Petbal.—Ths Immo Pr V&A OP= rider Po a P r ~Mama.,t: Ol Papa Nmal et Plersems •Prial (PPP üb. el Pr be a" N s *a GM lamb 4PIP IP si.. it. arr. pout. Le• Ass. Ow Pan 91 dons awl We Pad AMP ~an %NE Po seltriPslT Ow N. I b • mrsTb kr and op ar a.24 el Ile wimp Trimpler P. S. la owe a ark al tor el dimpiden ,lisb op Gam nip at le illie =s et PM ?Pamir N. 3is UN fa lial eV& the 111‘01.1 two .hl =Num to . as lasPlible 41•4 miles pe Om po. "itUSV:=N IZ. :.:411::= 1 41:::.= -.dm wig: mop Pe pa es POPP WM, willipa d& Ir.. =ll.V.lt• A illtitt=r ir li ewrixi= Ms XI% Pp polJe. e11i.. „... _,.....aa1W mobs di Illp Wpm resebt aim le eel neile• ems a sas4 Om isal 100 I N OW ilir CUM. 11443mosboloolial: hstlaskro Gila'? IN 8811 B T ELECTION. 1 4 . r Es taw se mit rir 'MAW Warsts. Omni& as' . Asa 110-110/0 Opeuritiorl. kilastsa • Ltaggifts."l=ll::Mr•e=ll:l36 T. II ART IN'S-HAL —Mdeloohn's =l. rii=r B. ALBBIT SMITH'S CHINA To-stsassog s. awl 10.3MIVE, A tA r ec tizt Flo et. - To Ohlas by pool him Ile lapin Esa , ModU. mob Imo& Ukt RA SIMON'S OIiNLBUS.--BT. ata miri rtav-ms D 110 ritill e =mis mi Bieftre Os et 14 IL • orb, ; .6• 31. 111 ; Mos rig 414); Ye awl noir -IREMORNE.-OPEN GOOD FRIDAY GM ga 11,J IMPTER RUMAT he fvosamali d delft As 6f a =se maw as Ur el dldrin. far LIMON" "'grabs. rem Spa 111 t la CliWe* T i ONrN CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT- gM b • 7 . l=" fl . ;ar a.bu trest i ng r altie bl "'"" ll BONN lam An k i AN sad MB HABITS .— THIB DAT. at 1 V Iv«" Pala Pe. Mr ma. 4 D"iaaviss IV= a rias . 4.- - is .. %..........k aubi rim•-rernew d . , a d Allig he arpli, 'ltitelory .. cal hum Ilives 4 2 •be nglelletrap eo .-- •. d 46.1 . .. avellailm ft ledifteyta. ty a I _•11 i•• i a . Ii• .; O c z a.d = r ar .. nretre dm" drug as Auks. 11. Marlopelmik KANS'S MAGNIFICENT MUSIC sad 111UPPIR 1001111. 00VIINT4L1D0'.-Gailmis TWIN wa tad Usk &Was mlerner WWI Prwided hr Is as Sh al l ar i ft s tALEMlL int sod loissn ae latidefts behrup l i tipalergszet wo :: 02, :a4 , ~ is mama et ela AMON 1 1 11 0 a$ ask w" a tt D 411 r" a aft wild. War sonli a AIL Or ise Zw r perlosili, NO MU rater MV la mi. sai pirlisilL %., I-111010E WINEL—RaiI paid to asp .tattoo in aw.y,a—agt i o . w . m o rliz hour =I 1,,,a. ise r . mail ' P roo767si . Its; Asionool2kol.. Is.I;WITIM ISltt a e ilhaffX pan 14.°' le % .1 .0. OM M I :MU GlilLlTVlo4 64ll . s k p ie des. M._ EIL—A PURE PALE SHERRY of the Awe , SIL JO, Mom Oa& A to I re. Ned en* aleassi nu somas. MISSY as, • OD., ai Irasivers Rama& LC. TTN SOPKIBTICATED GENEVA, of the true tij ample some. Nee efeeete nen= kim lbe adism. It Neer. Taw oessoieg =Lessem VleltreeMir ajt.„ MIEN% Itelkes. iHE COMMISSION TEA COMPANY VOA MALL! PM AND =NAP 111 . 1 : 4:=1 . 1 er 1117-11•11 TYRA berm el the Cobol Mom arms. So 141= So; rim IIL 441.; et • 4o ee ON VIA 0011 PAR ill a. oa. ALM vlll be Abeldeleveenol Neeebees obi& tbeg on reemmod. RLIVNIV IN TILL OCINTaNTY 4o VAAL MOP= Me 0011111091011 Sl. Tar SA ram' it. ...,..........m...0., aft loppole• Ye parr eel Dry. kOTBELII HYDROSTATIC TEA sad COMPILE %V a l Ws 111111rAlITAX1009 x troar bY WIN Fame" Os Ml i it a nkid n i n kl. werdsl4 . 2 Per Immasms. st o r= 6... r i. ra a R ms. La, a,ll SAGE B.—ORNUINE HOMB-MADR, =m .o. you= :Tara mad 111011.200641. XINEGA R.—Patrosbed by H., MAW. ftw a s i o• TN M i llge= d. ollaZUTNlO miVspariV ei tG Ll LlE et Vlsa"="ak 0.-iiz Qmr, &Nisi BIWSTRADEI of every devaipdos, both wood, Mooed L& Ths. Mod wall haulms awl WIN W aumplels. J. &LP to 14/ Tattwhirreseesmill._.. TIMING aJt IN(i-RO FURNITURE .a." la lei taw *Mr. SOL • Ile sonek, la litho wan. peers dowleetess t o t soli; Win= no brim apt lonims% le ICIIVE THOU zwiniitoent cut E eak4 mI fa MIL par sari: MI ',lfni asepsis al Si. IL fmrmi a. Hasa mod Or. IS. TOOmilowswrlguiL ZO CHARGE he STAMPING PAPER sad aver= lag i ma. 0•207 . 4c141,11. 7 ommftb i eep vim ts! ; Si* t .. 841Wirlasji.. ili; SOtjrl67 MO. a etsolft, We ems tram ilistslimbr• of delicate who air t from tramiliseiklwo 2: 1 3167 .11.12C E 1 g•tr i r ig .6. 6 a Lhr e ADIEB ...=7.. .....im ti..... 1:V • seer7l2:l baisk =Ar i t i . A. u5e.....41=1,r4 bk. d litaXa s memo% 6001121 701 Plollol7lo p aiumax sioWLIIIDOL A A CONCORDAN CONCORDANCE Ie . Ow CANONICAL 10011 •ria awl NNW T TAJAKIIT ; Is TINS a froldoi• to ao • . oad•Ooor =le l* 411= st, In home; lift moilimeo. is tho boob of ri rn =far wi l a. poriosi b : s MOO Nova " : % 111 " 11 ."=" 0 8 011 •MialIMPIN siossind kV ISOM ri bs TY boo Wu _Wiwi= a mid mil oisfal wit. Z:ilo to 10= of Os ifills. oat DO gewooft of lbe ififfty. as d 0000 lOW 414•2441{ le to Mar% Ilms ipla it Se am/ Iftiblem, p iw ire ft - u s ir. : —Tr, Ofoot Queavlmot. Llolaoimisila. W.IL - i 10 amoooroOmoN.Mogoofrooooo W.; 0 1001 Itadires. 11.0 • The &Li w.. i to hos mu to ybah"—llea wham. w the Ire Wieldy Jeersal. Inei Lrtht ili titt . Tß l UNTS, will swain the Pint ja4 at o !Iwo 'Wm stblUei " • Tab bilf The ado. - be Worms. To be otablood hw .at to wok =III hew ILICTaIOAL Mira L d. II , 'SALMI AND DIANABIL sauce etu Q ire Rhe F L I IqS; er vig4 / 1 BC Tlt l i b A L N 1 Njiv . , yo IL Agrglizt .. rallyd . 3lbe op= eal S l rehminera l ts iw ar= " Ili : a wd /Ibardym by ions wily= la I = S fa Dun vider seynar Om tram Ilis Waste& do r le osy i=l. MO ZIA INIMIBiI No sr se bilig twit{ ld& Ira: of ,bie Ny We nipl_ybvises e ryffirebr a lier lak u rg stA = Imi l liTZ - NaWa"M is ear I Isa limit ell Or O. Oamill. islih. leer LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1889. LITERATUBB. Six Years' Travels iss Amnia. By an Montan. • LADY In two volute& Hurst and Blactett —... 1869. " Six Years' Travels in Russia" reads more like • journal which the author has kept to assist her own recollection than a work in tendedto convey bee impressions to readers at home. She does not seize upon what is charm teristically Russian in the scenes she describes, bat writes with equal fulness and elaboration about dr eametaanes which must be the same all over the world, sad might be safely left to the imagi nation of the reader. We imagine it is not only at Russian parties that " bright oyes, white throats, charming headdresses, and the rt odours of eu, de la rnowelina, et d'orange a n n enlivening influence around, which doubt less had its due effect," &e. The style in which the book is written is, as may be gummed from the fore going paasage, e xceedingly bad. It is not only_full of French words and phrases in places where Eng lish ones would have done just as well, but of false and tawdry ornament, and bits of haeknied quota tion and allusion, the very nibs* of our language. After a few years, she says, " the ci-dsrant cavalry cadet returns to his native salons one of the most maned and best-informed members of the fesidenable riunions." The atticsof a Russian house, she tells us, are " • portion of her roieinage which a Raman Eligante on the bet itage has probably never visited even in thought." Some Russian seldom& whom she met looked " like a fine old Englidt gentleman, one of the olden time." The sea is " old Neptune's territory." The mental status indicated by this sort of writing is not high, and we are by no means surprised to find an inordinate share of the author's attention given to the " uphol stories " of Russian high life, and great people spoken of in a tone of snobbish adulation. Speaking of the Emperor and Empress having made some pre sents to a poor man who brought them a sack fall of nuts, our author says, "such incidents are as thorniest' roses growing in the path of the monarch, the beauty of which affords pleasure with oat alloy, and wheel fragrance remains long , after the assess of their blooming has passed away.' Per her greatest effort at description is her account of a visit to the palace inhabited by " the different members of this united and amiable imperial family." She has a mostoongenial subject in the " noble rows of marble columns, the walls interlaid with rich gilding, and adoszedwith mirrors of fabulous dimen sions in and as she recounts the beauties and wonders of the sacred spot she takes occasion to relate some little anecdotes, such as the flunkey mind delights in, as to the Tsar's having in dulged in a load peal of laughter at something, as to one of his tame birds being allowed to perch on his shoulder knot, &c. "In his hears of relaxation," she tells us, " though they are few and far between,' they say his Majesty joins the Emmen, and from a debate at the senate, involving the most momentous subjects, he an descend to the minutiae of his con sort's flowers and birds, entering into all her simple domestic pleasure with as much devotion as if they were affairs of State." In the sanctum sone torum the Emperor's bed-room, she says, "The stranger's eye rests with inquiry upon a bare looking camp bedstead of iron, upon which is stretched a green morocco covered wittier, staffed se hard as • board, a pillow en suite, covered with a linen slip, a pair of fine sheets, and an Indian shawl-like counterpane, lined with silk, and behold the bed of the Turr For want of an eye to see, or the art to describe the look of things about her, this English lady's narratives of Russian life appear to be without proper setting. Res descriptions of scenery are elaborate failures. The following, which is one of the beat, will show the " forcible feebleness "of her attent y r a s , in this kind : Ifa pawl the bar formed by the junction of the Neva wi the gulf—the yellow bed of which, with cattalo winds, is occasionally left true—the hitherto wide expanse of water becomes narrower, the land gradually closes in; far away over the bend of the river gleam tall gilt spires whose tiger points are lost to right amid the rich ovum of heaven; while donee and clustering cupolas, covered with gold or silver, or blur, or green, speogiod with stars, scintillated tram afar,—the stupendous liussialmd domes of the mammal cathedral of Elk Issas rift out eri.b a retrgenos so ba ✓ing as to be viditis el a distance of forty vents. The lis ds:i_ntd= rah here Red there a patch of shingle end m s eta baniers—now give pleas to ineedre parts beiverks of mars cesallon,w hich clumped with broad Ira rheas, &Maas bone& to the noble Neva. Bread disrobes, public buildings like pacer, awl the devilry of the nobility, oa a grand majestic I seals, hem ths pagestive on either hand; while, in oboes of titeLlnagger. a les .ben bridge, resting on miry piers of Mai gariee, spins the breed blue stream. Fr away thee* the psugnetive ci tta arches, the roving F.,pureaes the ors ire - of enshitesture, combing, en route, per of tics Parer emblark, sad the Imperial Weaff race. We see new 4 Illt. Peleiroburg ; Yes, verily in the very hart of poistre," that regkn of bins skier, placZend glittering cupolas, which, my what yon like of swamp, is sorely wither a rival among the cities of ihe earth. Notwithstanding all we have said, there is a great deal of information' of a certain kind in this book. We have not mach faith in the author's little romantic and rose-ooksred stories of peasant life ; we can seldom make anything out of her descriptions of natural objects, and where we can we distrust them from their appearance of untruthfulness and exaggeration ; we conceive her estimate of Russian character to be founded on vary limited and super ficial observation ; but we have seldom met with a book containing a faller amount of the dinner parties, balls, and social amusements of the upper circles in the RasaiMn capital. In spite of the slovenly way in which it has been put together, and its radi cally bad style, a great many readers will find " Six Tears' Travels in Ramis" • sufficiently amusing book. THE UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE. PINE ABM EXHIBITION OF THi NEW SOCIETY OP PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS. The exhibition of this society, which to the public to-day, is of more than average attractiveitees. The landscapes still greatly preste in number, but the figure contributions—making allowance for their greater diffieulty—are equally meritorious; and there is no great disparity of any kind to be apprehended between this present display and that of the parent society, now its president, Mr. John Lewis, has resigned and become a member of the Royal Academy, and while Marrs. Corbould and Louis Haghe continue to exhibit in this By far the most noticeable figure subject in the present exhibition, and one of the most important pictures the artis t has hitherto prodneed, is " A Dream of Fair Women" (212), by Mr. E. H. Cor bould. This illustration of Tennyson's poem of that name does not (despite the long quotation in the catalogue) either explain itself clearly in virtue of its own pictorial perspicuity of realisation, or render the somewhat mystical allusions of the poet more definite. With a little examination ' however, the spectator will easily recognise the fair women" here intadaced and focussed, as 'titers, in visionary light, Vetting, on all sides, into &musty and phan- Memel forms, or dissolving views of @modal inci dents. The fair-haired figure in tunic and peplum in the centre is, of course, Helena. The passage in Tennyson -7. I would the white, cold, heavy-plunging foam, Whirrd by the wind, had roll'd me deep below, eTben whim I Idt my home— is mailed by the rostrum of a ship being indis tinctly seen beating spinet the rocks at the foot of the incline. By the side of Helens, and pointing at her indignantly, is esmandra : ' ' "Mcc s att," she 'W oman wY I: was Dieted with a ewes: Thie, we need hardly say, is an allusion to the dis belief which Apollo decreed should attend all the prophecies of Cassandra, and which led to the fatal disregard of her prediction respecting the fall of Troy. Cleopatra with the up-wound, and Rosa mund with the poison-cup, shrinking from the dagger held by Eleanor with the bloodshot " dragon eyes,' are plainly distinguishable. The Eastern drew sufficiently identifies Jephtha's daughter, her that died To save her 6thwis--;-0;.. Other fair heroines of history or poetry are intro duced less prominently, while, by means of very clever filmy stumbles of opaque colour, incidents such as the sack of a city and the abduction of its women, the murder of the innocents, the waters of oblivion, and the ar ti st (or poet ?) dreamer are very faintlzindicated. It is impossible to deny that there is in this work considerable fancy, a very de licate and finished style of hatching, and, indeed, great command of all the technical resources of water-colour painting. Yet the whole has an arti ficial operatic character, and there is weak drawin g and little of nature or truly refined and elevated beauty in any of these " fair women." Nor is full justice done to the half sorrowful sentiment of Tenny son. However, this elaborate drawing would be a capital ornament for the boudoir of some exquisite west-end bachelor. Compared with this picture, the contributions of Mr. Louis Haghe are more manly and unaffected— more tonic and bracing. The constant aim of this artist in his lithographic drawings to obtain the merely picturesque in subject and accessories, has, however, rendered him incapable of giving the lee. obvious subtleness of expression. The scene from " Woodstock," in which the daughter of Cromwell (63) dimmers. him commenting aloud, in the pre sence of Wildrake, on the portrait of the dead Charles, will bear out this remark. With all the inferior and yet necessary elements of a good pic ture, the faces are strikingly weak, and con tain scarcely a glimmering indication of the intense burning and varied expression which under the circumstances should illuminate them. In another drawing by Mr. Haghe we do not look for this anatomy of expression, and we are bound to say that in the " Emeute at Louvain" (81), the artist has given as an excellent specimen of those representations of Flemish feuds which are decidedly his forte. The individual action, the general move ment, the variety of episode, the appment accident in the whole composition, render this an altogether satisfactory and admirable work. The manipulation of Mr. Haghe may be cited as exemplary; it has none of the finical fritter or dull chuckling patient stipple of the common run of amateur young ladies, or even of professional artists. What shall we say to Mr. Warren, the president of this society, who instead of the simple, broad, and impressive scriptural subjects which we formerly had from his hand, gives us such a pretentious failure as the illustration of Moore's "Paradise and the Peri" (No. 73) P Here again the defect is in essentials. Instead of a most etherlal type of angelic Perihood, ms have a clumsy, flat, flabby, stupid, hoyden. Really, it is most provoking, where a golden, jewelled, fiewer-festooned, and Arabic-inscribed door, with meresque-lattice and interlaced-work to match, is painted in so masterly and bold a style to find tie face—of a Peri, too, of all personages-moo essentially =poetical. Barely none of these water colour painters can ever go through a conies of draw ing from the figure, or ever paint a portrait. " The Flight into Egypt" (233) is more a study of night effect than any thing else, and therefore quite free from the faults alluded to. To gains lesson of how far the men may go who determine—with the intention, we presume, of pleasing the ladies—to be smug, clean, polished, and pretty, we may point to " A Sunny Corner, Tolosa" (130), by Mr. Bouvier. Now, this artist is one of those whose porcelain fame are apparently always warranted to be of the same pattern; and although them is a dectidoesedoreirove ment this year, he is still so palpably with one idea in regard to the necessity of eir matching, that actually In this picture there is scarcely any distinguishable difference between two faces, the one is shadow the other in sunlight—and that the sunlight of Spain ! Mr. Tidey, in "The Feist of Roses" (171), has,' considering the nature of the subject, kept tolerably clear of the " Book of Beauty " school, and all that vapid and effete elegance in art for which Tom Moore is so responsible. There is considerable &reads feeling in this picture, and a certain twilight tone of colour, peculiarto the artist, is here in excellent keep ing. That Mr. Tidey can paint a head well Is proved by "The Captive " (138) ; and there is mach appropriate expression in " John Anderson my jo, John " (107). Mr. Mole and Mr. Lee may be clasped together, as both paint simple rustic figures, which in the pictures of the first serve to fill up a landscape, and in those of the second generally to point some ' simple homely moral. In " Keep the Gate Open" (11) Mr. Mole has much of the engaging simplicity of Collins, but where the faces more directly chal • lenge criticism, as in " A Willing Ear" (45), we find little to commend. Mr. Lee's humble subjects (Noe. 92 and 117) are marred by a mannered mono , ton yof execution. The " Fountain in the Piave di Vallee. Hano— i waiting fora precession to pass slow the Corm" • (80), by Mr. Wehnert, is a singular piece of work. bas artist has improved in drawing, and there is a certain solidity about this picture; but we would ask—does Mr. Wehnert paint on whitewash?—for, r cruder brightness, more uncompromising opacity of I plastered colour, more unfeeling handling, and lON of the changeful hen of light and shade, we do not remember to have seen conjoined with such work , manlike confidence. In fine, this is experienced mechanise' work, but not art. There is a small drawing (No. 112) by Mr. Keeling r —a name new to se -which, though conventional in sabjeet, displays very comideralle ability. Two or three drawings by Mime Foam me extremely sweet and pleasing. Mr. Harrison Wok has purposed km fensir u se la Weeks*. Hit!" (70). TO Til IDr?O1 O► TIE ZIPIESS, ••• Sta.,—l hope you will Ind a corner of your valu able spew foe the hairdos. of a few lines on the conduct al the steme-bost authorities at the Oxford sad Cambridgebost, race yesteresy, *bid, abased mai.ll aid ntamable want of am- Mersa= and fur-play. It does seem to me preposterous dee the eleamere s ho aled be allowed to prise so closely upon the teeing-beats, and I firmly believe (and I am eve I shall be mapped rd la my *Won) that the Cambridge boat would hays oniggied on to the end of the coarse, water-logged se like was, lad net ea* of the stamens shot a-head of her, in spits of all entatatire to to., back, and thus, by leaving her le battle with tine additkaal well, completed her destruction. But be tide wit may, M nest on all hands be allowed that the teem 111•11•1114 by the eteamere is exotediagly dmagerons, es well me brag imhir nn-English. IWu • few limes la the lesdieg jeers& would do • rest dad towards preventing • reoweenet of mach a setae as thst efretordsy.— With an apology far this btrusies, I ens, AN OXONIAN AND A BOATING-MAN. Oxford and Cambridge University Club, Pall-mall, April 16. A series of large historical picture., illustrative of Eats of individual heroism performed during the late Crimean aid present Indian campaigns, which have won the high dis tinction of the Victoria Crow, the bark of thenew Order of Valour, are nor cm view at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. The artist, hfr. Damages, was up to the outbreak of the Camels war intly known as a painter of fahlosable angels is donnas, nee gamily ander various effects of moonlight sad othw plsostery phesontass. This wee act, it mu.t he etehmed, a goad preparation for a painter wto proposed to /sprung the stens reahty, the werseness, and grime of the actual Incidents of war, betrayer glorious; end we wove rather carious to see the result whoa we beard long since that Mr. Desloge' had devoted himself to the Bottle task. We are highly gratified, therefore, to find that Mr. Dasangea has acquitted himself fur the most part men- Up The private view of the New Water Colour Society woe atteeki ea hatarday by a lame sod fashionable com rieciami7lBl•Sr of " ttd th : D 'i k eZ:e' f A i r l eTl.T.ll,panO l f Oeelsahery, of the bishop., Earls Shelburne, Cantwvia, Edirriwoo, Claawditent, Poets, Mint°, Teahsrville; Cession Maio; Lees St. Leosarde, &oda Cbalanforte, Mg" Menke ; Me. Nodes)* Bert., to (Stamped id. AddititmeL) [TWOPENCE. 411T1828' OEFIRdi BENEVOLINT INBIITUTIO2V. On Battu& the 44th annivereary festival of the Artiste Gam& aesthetics wesbeld at the Free. mooed Tam, Vitootat Mumma' to the cash, sap. weld by Sir Warm, Isaiah Hart.;_ Sir Charles Bullets, P.R.A. ; Str Ildwis Leader; LA.; Sir Charles Derry, R.A.; Kr. Skean, LA.; Kr. Frith, R.A. ; _ .Kr David Robe* 8.A.; Kr. Foley, R.A. ; Kr. Oren- I wick, LA. • Kr. ..tee Egg A.K.A.; /Ir. [Shag =• lL lfz i" . P. ; Bozell, ; Mr . rtia,. preidest of flosis et ritish Artists ; J. Dillon. W. H. Orem, Kr. Day, Dr. Tweet*, sad shoat KO wane. It errs. be too often stated that two &shah Sole orestelliebed for the CPof rtadartag assistance to then alio. fteadh. On practios of the line arta, have been isiWme kt l d , cirmunstanom—ene entitled the Artiste Daleedatt rend, the other the Arthal Gomel Basevolent laathation. The Artists' Itatevalent was handed in 1810 utide modeled for the wpm of sedating each ether the proem of admen or the infirmities of age, sod far tails( to d 2 siediz. the widows and orphans of meadare. The of the emaciation Wag atomeser s jil 4:armed to the amielesee at marebsra and disk it wee hind eapelbst to artahlish smother %siltation ca $ IMO 11111111prianstve piaci*, and la 1814 the Artists' Gomel Daseedist heti ration was founded. IN object is to salmi solid to disetemed meritorious artiste, whether sabsteflare to fl. Alai or sot, whose web have been gareally hams mil eeleamed by the peddle, sitssil as to fib* aldose r ai 2=: mots end Mali constituted the skits lo is Prom the establishment of the motet, to Deemaler, till, ito hes than 1,788 persons have beta Mined by same eassaatiag Is thh whole to 21,0901. 10d. la the bet yew 28 applionits wentesidstsd, sten expenditure of 6,0711. limey hessentioasd that swag thersoipisets of donstkan la the are perms who have bola assisted fee the Ent ear l4th, 18th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 27th, 29th, std36th time respectively; thee showing that is point of hot many destining perms are receiving annuities from the moo. &don. 1 the course of his address, in reeponding to the toast of the Royal Academy, Sir CHAIM'S RAITLLX.II took ONa dace to state that it was not surprising that the chairman evinced so great as interest in art and artiste, beams he was sot only as ezcalltat judge of painting, but a remarkehly goad painter himself. The amount of eatacelpticas exceeded 8001., and the pro =titm they always are at this meeting, were diem y the utmost cordiality and good fellowship. THE NATIONAL HIPIENOIB. A public meeting, called by advertisement, wtu held on Saturday evening, at St. Maz'e-hall, to take into amaideration the state of the national defences. The chair was taken by Vice•Admied Sir C. NAPISR, M.P., who was 'lmported by Sir A. W. West, Sir D. M'Dong,ll, Mr. F. Leaser, a few gentlemen on the platform, and there wide about a hundred persons in the body of the hall. The CHAIRMAN, in the course of his eddies., re marked that at this moment France poseeraed a fleet all but as large as that of England. She had an army of 600,000 men, ready to march at a moment'. notice. Ohs had aloe a large number of commercial steamers bin bed es the north and west mite 180 steam-verde of all ekes end in the Mediterranean 160. There was 'Whin to sw eat m arbitrary and devote) government Illir that of from laying an embargo on theme vessels end march big the; ms. on board. In a week she could thaw as overwhelming fora into this *pantry. It was not even nexemary for France to invade this °pantry. All she seed do wee to mend a fiat off theSellly Islands. She would thus intercept di the Ame !ken, Wan Indian, and Mediterranean trade, and give this country a blow from which she could not recover for many years. Is more than one instance this country had been almost at the nem of France. In 180 when this country Interfered to ;toted Turkey against the desis of Habana All, the Breach refused to take any part. For am time the French fleet, equally strops and much better manned this that of England, lay alongside of it in Bioko Bay; if a calks bad taken place the chances were that the honour of the English flee might have been tarnished. The French fleet was, however, mailed le Teuton ; it was raised to a same' of 20 limo-of-battle ships. M. Thera, the Pr s& minister, wasted to declare war at once and the French admiral wished to attack the Englkh fleet, bat Lodi Philippe had not the pluck, and this country was saved. Agate, whoa the tha.• ity arose about °ideate, this country ha d only one One-01-battle dip in the Channel. Some time since France had the presunspain—(hear, hear) —to ask England to change her laws. Lord Penton had the wesimem to propose a conspiracy bill, bat the pride and honour of the country roes, and he was driven from office. (Cheers.) All the country wanted aria proper Chanel fleet, and such a state of Wisp as would make seaman content with the make. A ocsandathe ea the subject of manning the navy had lately been aimed, and he believed that If their recommendstiose were carried out there would be no eilleslty in obailniag seam (Her. hear.) (A Vence—Ababa logging.) (thews.) He would not dal & logging; It was absolutely necessary sometimes; but he thought that se man ought to be legged amyl by mama et a court mertiel. Sir Delegate MiDoeciaie, in proposing the fleet remlution —" That in this skseass Europese aW, and in the ha of the enormous wake preparation of continental states, it is of imperative layettes., that the unarmed and dithemeless state of the United liagdme, sheath be brought wader the notice of her )(nasty "—dwelt on the insuMcient military preparation of this couatry, and recounted the exertions he ride to awaken the government to a seas of their duty. Mr. F. LAVIIINCR, In seconding the dainties, warned the meeting of the deem which threatened this country from the jr slow of continental dates. Mr. RICHARDS, Secretary to the meeting, read a letter from Sir De Lacy Evans, expressing his regret at not beteg able to be meant, and urged the necessity of enrolling , volanteer corps. The Prince Consort was an bosomy mem ber of an Amerlan corps, and he ought to set the example of addilishieg them is this country. Kr. Remote supported the raolution, and stated that when be was in France some time since a confidential agent el the Enema called on him to know what reception tie army would get in this country ; he replied, key would geffa warm remOon, and he had no dead they woad soon dispose of kis ettate. (Hear, bear.) The deletion was tees carried analmostly. General TArcon moved, end Captain Shaer it seconded, the next resolution "That In pareasnos of the first radia tion, a memorial be at ono, pneented to the Queen, sad pe tiaoaa to both houses of parliament as soon as they re assembled, urging the neennity of maintaining a sufficient Chanel fleet ; of calling out the necessary militia, and enrolling volunteer rids and other corps, for the defence of the country?' Sir Aux* MtNan, who was loudly celled for. then tame foeward, and said there are sow in Canada a large amber of volunteer cisorpantre, infantry, artillery, and dragoons. They were drilled for twenty days every year, end dating that period received pay. He believed that at • vary sheet soda, owing in sours measure to the increase of railway eseormadalks, 20,000 men could be collected at any spot when they were required. Sines be had cornea this wintry be bad seen with regxt that it was proposed to =7et the ordnance lands. reserves bed teem set I.a seder that the proceeds of the sale 'bald be in vested to form a fund for the support of the militia. The value was estimated at about a million and a half, and he was sorry to mem the fund diverted from so useful a purpose. He was also sorry to ice thatnot only were they reducing the number of volunteer corps, and taking away the pay of the of ocers and men during the period of drill, bat they had tabor away the alliances made to the adjutants and pay master. Be mentioned thane matters in the hope that the attention of her Malady's straws in this country would be directed to this sailed. He would not have ventured to traps . ea the eseetrag, bat es thin seemed to be a desire to have his eardrum el the militia he had ventured to may a few words. (Cheers.) The naiades was thin carried unanimously. Anse &voted thanketo the chairman the coesting separated. ROYAL COLLToR OP SeltorONS.—The folio wing gentlemen haring undergone the neossruy essminotiona for the diploma were admitted member' of the ftlisge at a meeting of the court of ezenalsers ea the 16th insure, via. : Mean. Reginald Harrison, Stafford; Game Heat Bell rimer. Penzance, Cornwall; Robert Longataff Betz, Howell, near 81reford, Lincolnshire; Thomas Ed - ward DariekOrce =ant, bf onmouthrlaire; Charles Robert George Parker, Torquay, Devoe ; Thomas Young Baker, Hargrave, North amptonshire • Henry Chrippes Sherwin, Petwortl, Eiseeez ; John Cooper ' Quisrell, Landon; Edger Shaw Maker, Lower, Sasses • and William Hicks Farricgtoo, Grimy St. Mary, Devon (Stant* of St. Bartholomews Horyital). Pearson Samuel Worthington. Lowmdolt • Geary Welke,' Pearson, London • Spencer Meredith, be en Hospital; and Pearson Rogert Cromwell, Melbourne, Australis (Stu dents of the Middlesex llcepttall). Edward Lamborn Sim mons, Clippaland, Amiss/IA; Thomas Iftwirtoe_ Meat ta, Cheshire; end Ernest Hamertui, Eland, Yorkshire (St. Thomases Hospital). William Workmen, Reading, Beek- Aker and Edward Sharp, Truro. Cornwell (King's Col lege): John Moapratt Cowley, High-stnet, Whi (Guy's Hospital). Thomas Kipling, Durham (Uni t = College). !lobate JOIN!, Holum, Manchester ; John Brightboase, Lindley, Hedderefidd Qualm Frederick spies, Reedlagley, seer Lewis; era George Endne, csitshire. Cat or Lop Doi HOSPITAL Poi DISEASES or ran Curt, V Imam, r•sx.—Tbs samba of_ katienta re lieved at this tewitatioaduriog last week woe 1,2 A of which 222 IMO sow CUM. ' ROYAL. Fm HOSPITAL, OItAT'S-111N-ItOAD. The asimor of patios* relieved st this 'ventral during the week nag Api le,: woe MU, of which 606 were arr MN& PROTOGALLEIM 801131 AI" TSB MANSION BOUM On Friday evening the Lord •distinguished Mom and the Lady Mayoress cate na 01 learned and sciddifie gentr ted y st the hbadoa-honse co un to to lu s, MIMS the Pramtient Old Gbieber) sad Council of the Blackheath Photographic Soddy. Therein@ • large numbwof eadement rem present, sad IrMisat asemehlsge of ladled The greb, to the mamba of 600, menstamold ssadablbg shortly Mar di* &deck, sad edges them prseent we radioed de /Wowing Profeserd Graham, Mr. C. W kehene Martini M.P. ; Colonel Sykes, M.P.• Mr. J. M.P. - Alden= Sir James Duke, • Bart., Y.P. • Mr. Aldermait , Aldermen Sir R. W.• Ceded, M.P.; Mr. G. , 8.A.; Mr. J. H. Paley • Mr. Alden:ma Y. Geoid, P.R.& ; Mr. V. C. A.A.Xe nia; g.a.; Dr. Mem, FRB. ; Mr. W. P=R.A.; Mr. J. Glaider, Presideat of tbe B Society; Mr. George Laos , 8.A. , Mr. Ward, ir. h .h ° .=del Phi° Sir J. Burgoyas, Yr. sad Mrs. S. C. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goldsmith, Prodded Gramm, Mr. George Godwin, Kr. Adams. Sides' Mr. Alderman Phillips, Mr. Alderman , Carter, Dr. Amott wit Croly, Professor Dosaldeon„ Mr. C. Wentworth Mr. John Mike, Mr. Hepworth Dims, Dr. Parr, . Gray, Mr. Siumlbolt, Dr. Bence Jones, Y.D., Mr. Owen foams, Dr. Kidd. Dr. King, Dr. lahkester, Preform Quirked, Dr. Moramer, D.D., Dr. Miller, Dr. Booth, Mr. J. Pegs, Mr. Mudd, F.A.S., Mr. Pocock, Dr. Prof, Mr. Fe nia n, Mr. Gilbert ficot/. Shedd Gnaw, Bed W. A. Somme, Mr. Theodore _. l t Rev. Mr. Sherman, Mr. Soo*, ChaebseVlM Lemke ; Mr. Tom{., Dr. Mr. Hair, A.A., Mr. Menu Tapper D.C.L., Wyatt, Prohseer ifbeatitede br P;oliesor oits, l3 o Wpm, Mr. Lows, . Becker, Mr. Brace, Mr . tr in Dallam, Mr. H. B. Bois" T . Jamas Febay, Profane Ramsay, Rev. C. lltagley. Kr. T. Landseer, Mr. Char. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Gana= Reed, Mr. Appold, Mr. Abel, Mr. Waimea, F.S.A., Dr. Amell, Mr. Bowerbank, P.R.S., Mr. W. T. Bread*, P.R.8., Mr. Brook, F. 8.8., Mr. Buds, P.R.S., Dr Joseph Hooker, Alderman Mr. Han Gabriel, Dr. N Album Cork od , M.P., Mr. I'. le N , Geared Pollock, Alderson Plinks, dtten Poster, Yr. Deputy Lod, go., dm. Ths photographs—Gomm of the mrd remarkable yet ex hibited—wen srrsnated atitag the *inkier leading to the Egyptisa.bea sate the MIL which presented • magnificent Corp drilla, WIN& Powell end Ross, Smith sad Beck, se well ea Messed Pelliseber, and Salmon, seat NMI of their most rellaable microscopes. MOIL Mangy sad Beath contributed some dissolving whkattlidkd much interest, se well as their esma hatreds* Messrs. Smith sad Beck ted photographic views of the moon, so well as De La Rods reffectiag sterencopla views of the mune body. Of stereoscopes exhibited th ere were those of Mende. Knight, Negrettl, and Bombs. (with views just received from Chins), of Messrs. Wood and Mears. Smith and Beck, °bowel], Burfleid, Rona (with c,hernicebe and photographic • =wing photopephers contributed by their works to the snoods of the exhibition: Meads. Bell, Bedford, B , Hothead and Rauch, Claude, Coombe, Dela motto,llllllio3l, Frith, Welsher, /feted, Jones, goill, Loa ded Ilitraoscopto Compaq, Ledger, Who'd, Murray and Heath, Malone, Paul Predth , Raps, Reeve, Reeling, Smith, Elbadbolt, Spenter T. Thompson, Tamer, Whitey B. 0. Wood, H. T. Wet, Wire, Williams, Btc. It would be invidious particularise any special works where all were beautlfttlt but the spirited society towsrds which the hospitality of the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress wee so kindly extended was by no means the iced conspicu ous la the exhibition of miglnal works illustrating the de velopment and present podded of photographic art. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, APIUL 17. Major-General Samuel R. Wesley, Deputy , Adju- Isat-General of the corps of Royal Mersa, visited Wool wich yesterday, for the pmpas of importing the Marine establishment of that divtrfoe, snd Meeting a number of milldams from the Light latantry companies to join the Royal Marine Artillery at Pottimontb. The whole of the norommlssirned officers and man ooroptising the Wool wich division were assembled on parade, and, by &Ire of the omemandent, Coked A. B. /grandma, LOAP• who wished to volunteer for the service stepped out of the ranks. About 200 men came forward, and from these Gourd Wesley selected twenty-two, who subsequently Lit for disk destination. Before leaving Woolwich General Wesley, sesssossnied by the commandant, impeded the vetiona deo. =teof the Royal Marine Barracks, and also the Lamar, now building and in a forward state. CHATHAM, APRIL 17. THE NEWLY-INVENTED BREECH-LOADING CANNON. —lt is naderelood that in consequence of the favourable re ports which have appeared from time to time of the results of ezperimen'a made with the new breech-loading cannon in vented by Mr. Worry, armowser to the Btd battalion of in fantry at Branson, the government have determined on taking up the invention, and that a emnsimion will godly be appointed to report on a ernes of trials to ha made with the weapon. In addition to the tmpiovsmants effected to the gen since its first trial at this garrison, Mr. Worry bas just completed another valuable improvement which baa the offset of renderhig the discharges even more rapid then before, so that the gun can now be made to fire with ease at least twenty shots per saionte. As olicar belooglng to the Anent= government has waited on Mr. Worry for the purpose of purchasing his limeades, bat the offer has been declined. until the intentions of the British government are known. Yesterday monneg the battalion of Royal Manse Light Infantry astembled in the banack•equare for the purpose of hearing read the sentence of a divide's' court-martial on wind. James Crosby, who was tried for bras/nag oat of berretta when con fi ned for • tonnes °Brame. The mimosa was sentenced to 28 days' imprisonment at Fort Claremm. EAST SUFFOLK ARTILVERT MILITIA. —The Bast Suffolk Militia Artillery, eratiodied last week at Ipswich will leers for • gatrison town the first week to May. Colonel Austin, lace of the Bengal Horse Artillery, has bean ap pedaled to mecca Captain Lora as adjutant of the regi ment, which la 400 strong. UIiIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Aran lb. In a Convocation holden this morning the letters petal from the Chaccellor (Lord Derby) renewing the High Stewardship of WS university upon the Karl of Carnet von, R A., of Clain Church, sad Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies, was osfirmed ; and at the sus Convocation Mr. Frauds Otter, M.A., tutor of Cows Christi College. wee approved of as a moderator, "la Mselplinarum Mathis ! maticarum Schola ;" and the Rev. Chose Henry Conner. M.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, was admitted ad under". la a Congregation holden immediately allow*: de the following degrees wen conferred, viz. : Blasters of Arta—Sidney Joyce, William Henry Clearer, 'Wrists, Christchurch; Rev. Joan Morgan, John inglis Williams, Jesus College' Rev. Charles William Parker, Rev. Henry Atkinson Gibso Wadbara College; Charles Grenville Clarke, scholar, Worcester n, College, Besehelove of Arta—Witham E. Paige, Merton Col lege ; Remy H. Meade Vag, Pembroke College ; liseac 0. Packer, Worcester Colltgo. Dr. Johatrom's fieholaretils—Thie afternoon, Mr. David Thomas, 8.A., scholar of Jess College, was elected to the Mathematical Scholarship on this foundation. Mr. Thames was a few weeks so awarded the Senior Mathe matical Scholarship, end in 1866 he gained the Junior Mathe matical Sebolarrkup. This to the Seat instance on record of the same member of tte uninvettykavingobtained the above three mathematical rholanhips. Mr. Joseph Mena Austen, RA.. Holm,'" Balla:idols of Brasenoee, was also elected to the Theological Scholarship. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. At an extraordinary general meeting of the share ' holders of this company, held cc Saturday hat, at the Emr toe station, the Marquis of CHANDOS proposed the following resolution " The special genus! meeting haring catudderell the heads of the two agreereenle between the Laadoa and North Western and the Greet Northam and Illefiteld and Lincolnshire Comparator, dated respectively the 26th Novem ber and the 23rd December lest, which were submitted to each proprietor as the 16th March last, resolved, that the said heads or minutes of egreernent be approved, and that the directors be authorised to adopt the rum eery awesome for carving the some into immedtate effect, and for soquEr ieg the use of the M. lielea's Company's line* hot.. en War rhagtoe end Genre, end of the Gast n Dock, e nd for ob taining from panatela'Dookc, in &future soesion way farther powers which Easy be oftwary." M. Nooßaom„ the dety chairman, seconded the motion, which was agreed to. A Wharneldre meeting wee then held, when the heads of the &Bowleg bilk wire read over e nd rewduti.ine were yawed autherigag the directors to proc eed with the following bills, W ee , to such modifications es might 1* made by primmest wat sniamsarbauf esesa ssca ted ied to .i. b a y al t oak he rportl d b ir . c bobw eto naii rs m ai:a tm: o f: 7 e: pi le ; atimobionniel:;thist.rent f°trlithi,;a:.l"z4l;,atobilltim:iketoaasaatolthenah,r7tt:e.:;:adaed.boSntsitatti:d line at Edge-hall to Sr. Nelsen Railway, seer Gareloa, and to canner the stalks with the Gersten &tote ; shill to autho - the Birkenhead, Leamehire, sad Cheeks Junction Rail way Company to make • tailway from Roston to Herby. with breaches to Illesmwe Fort owl Timone Pool, oad for odor yarrow