The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-24 00:00:00

1 ( _-:42 -sec" - - ~~ 1. 1 :i Ottprt%gi e .11". • e c 4 ,„ • ." "t• , • , • Rs 14889 a THE DAILY NEWS. Ty PROPRIETORS el lb. "DAILY NEWS" Mining mar thin comeiderstion vane pi ens for suppli ng snit Salseribire with • FIRST•CLASS NEWS PAPER et ra eselarable Redactica of Price, here deter mined to lineiese the practice eiteseively adopted es the Contlarst ma is the United Stet., tad le supply the leper on terns rpsclay advantageous tants= kr Amara or Ralf yowl, Suterriptione paid direct to noir eine. ON and AFTER the In DAY a FIBRUARY NEXT the TIMMS of SUBSCRIPTION, male in adman, will be re under LEW YORK, from London. vii BREMEN. 'no limb ay. .I,_ tall sm i delialld ars ship% ZS WSW TOIL WI awl Mr. Iwo &mat MITI& as the kb rebrup. owl Mards. il4 Ille. mi•l b. Proman as beak Pla t= RADA 61:172:7.4 r Vs" D. RIBMIOL—The North Goma laoycle Stem ic.ADLC%.ll2.l 001111,1111, 6. 60:0: 4 0 mow assi M. •VA PIIILLIOPO 0 0110 es 4 1.1111 - 7; IWO* U. limb fay r.r. XTERFORD. LIMEIWAL, sat SOUTH el 11101 LAND DAILY. W e SA me Iligi 11,11 Imo Mill.l Halle, la= do WM= Wales Itallowys. he INSI II :jr.:44. La * a liN 6o We sad a arellwr l.4 $1."" : 4 •1 " MILT Ilk " ir iitr str' re= a . MM. airr. are disbars ma Whose Odin. CRYSTAL. PALACE.—BURNS PRIZE POEM. Tie Prim Pees will be pelelemed Toeteenewe eberalme. see nil Y the haw 1.4 Lia ma... 1 ~lna 111re.lbery York 11.1ewebbeeteelL W. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL adaioftiod Dlrterw.c. JO 1171.1.101. pik NU Fir larrle. FRI awl mow ian. at %. %mt ., Gkritsg .Wlll orp ...... oroarpre /Lot ge. THT)r . D. ROYAL GALLERY el ILLUSTRATION, 14. Ittrst *rod, str!er dblbsubbal p bum% .111 OP= OM 1411K•4114•1.J5aw7)4. flirt .4 .4 It Al.lll I V ICI UT PANOIYINA id base WON DIM et W UttCLI• tb• MAIIIBO7II CAP' se LUITOCET, be sod most t‘alatittg ems la Ma werlel, slislisb b Us rid trap. It aka ES tsars rtreauft be baud sit Is lb albs. 11. antra keg* bilimbig id Use MOWN libobes. bile Wks. ..IX grarri. It ' s tl ai rbst MI & an •a/Man Ulm. bzusubol n. libriV S. rbildril te..t ...1% sad II bit imb ented Ls. gamer .141. vat-I•obol Mb*. Alb srs abs sikosts. swim el • =sr *"l.' i h r=os. be %yr =4 l` 7ll l 67ad a. a:it iL l t e... tot.agnsitg .""bN ossi tbrtiZil m rs % Pris esof baffle morbid It Silt n . usballeol s7prinikas. Ab WI tk•ansib• Lesbos bras &Wm( S. suiltilka Inatmombil =ids lig ars 11444404.—Put.5•P5. IS gm . ode* ; sobb Om 0 tribe ordesM islort. bbielse. slallit. b. • visoustrCalresta. 1.. sai I.s. beatpries So sbilb isol rubs Abu LONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT CISCI73, OVorddiert immleat PallasNisei ol li S 2 =llllllrltr i ejnrailltl e le lls." a r .6. lrbli j ah a ath a r ie l fd t ri vlng ss. ameneis Zara lielelas Sem se i Mair a lr i oral dareetrate. ro. MAHN'S ANATOMICAL =UM 3, E sirl Ay /Id lrmr s igercene . ..., OPEN V.= larmilie Teplo I. onsialam eft . arl is iis rbil i tonsa id =smil pie eisslige p arn se Os ensile EANS'S MAGNIFICENT MUSIC and !WPM 100111. COVIINZGARDIM-01retious •14Uni !lad lb* Make sologymest prorWed for at the TilitTi Sue :LFT.& lbw& phi Wages laminae birm,.in arraaa P471Z7 17 ; isTortmFmkairiiist digdar 4,4110 rem lotw• premium bale Theftruk Ay 0;4 eveAkkiniay lasran.J. Deft M. MISSION SI 'Yr NC aa DAI idea pew !Ma An GAL Elt Y is the void. slew =i i t r dL heanrc I.4de y Hula.Qs (MOM MOW Is on. MI T. T. 'ARIZ'S-HALL lIHSTAURANT.—Ladiss i t . I. " a M a rritak I IL IWI 9. Ikpins. LLD. ?meos. The Ws 41.6.• is mid ii La. inEVOPOLION TAVERN nod HOTEL— PM I re • 1111111WEIr. 1111011 1101•ORN. r i t i r bosperr e s 6 l Is fork Si • oreadm Mat oll AM , 00.11 imidem Winona Wpiella EI .. Z.—A PURR PALE SHERRY of th e Assosiatika dimsber. 111 e tee deem 0011. WI reethe 4yr wel ems ellemene el dee SnowBUSY WIWI' 6 (W. OW Pananrs DleWlem Bakes. LC. U K :2PHIBTICATED GENEVA, the true w et • me,. ewe es si nee kw Sr Ow Whir mar, zr o ismilar2i= ▪l l trarar Jai Oh. 1 q.MOSE& :USAGE B,—OINUDTE 110301-MADlL— r.ftro.w.virroa sed OM Ilellom S. ART'S PATENT OAS ECONOMISING 111:1111111 1 price le ask as be atladoed by the mid lees edboes.„...o meow so prurW ~, 0b01a1e0t ". .... p .... 4 t aim 'Ed loodas of he droeb=: Oborde .eelb So e ergo of µmei* lo *de. *mem a mob. ark eel nomeoe Warts. to MAU Ole 411. mils ma pm free ea eislet of * peoste Mame ; A wittorion 4.144 MIS ' 4 fad —*ref. V. indell4lllll. Loldell. BzurrEADs of away atowiptiow, both wood, ken. arl twn.w. Mien olfoAnwAlum NA WAY( innoble. J. MAMA awl 0..10 147 TemseammemrAmPL TIAn 11 pods DINING and 'MAW M FURNMRE J... Is folk,. ut wa •••14 1. —TIM iellft, 4= j e l . finlif . NW • lie ankh% ...11. In ln w , el. tAne NA OIL inc.; %mamma w 'Ow% SAW% 1ft w ......14ML J. M.I.L. aM 11e Imam mml ... Miniiimmt Ms PAPA VIVIL THOU* AK wassillooot Carpet AL a 1 maw la lai pm mai: DYE Tema Comm at SA PA Pm ma. J. MAPLE sad 0.., 111, SAMPAIMPameIommL "NOTICE—The only legally c anned NOCE& al *OR P. Iv. V. J. CULVISWILL, ik a r Vvv la. V WITTON, V", 11.1LC,, A. ... swirl awl lestaini •10. do ohm ream elm ow be ear vIVNI ilhel—V...A. Us ill gin. Nwmas. aim ill las—v e in an tzia Is •Ltd lobos P. 4:11•= ... 5. for .• Eris fan Pm adl•Mr.--111. visa VC Wm' Von Poway verlosatsattiall pall&:lAlL—Priteded b 7 UPI 'Ant V .i...., 4 : rall.:Ml. W l it rsiter..... -, •-•• . b • I = B . a. ettmatztetwia. sot so _ .. Se mum o. .I. drawl gois tra=mkttlltri mut aad simi E r T e lLe: LaZl:ltTligt a war= I. E .— it Milk al .01:=Atoliss Imb alai mi• Met a rt* rellacitning ammenrWs. am. I .. Aci f i a: d %bin et miliont it ilma onliritable MONS Silt tio . t g =4l._ -0 . 61 i. atft istr o Ut twang it an r e.; Iddilt owe mat IS Biz& I. Oblatu e 71L NIIINI I OWL i THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD I TO TIM 1101011 a WWI T. 0/1 . THIS OOMPANT MATOUJIO I WA S Thor. .111 11 . 1 ni eeles :he yek bleb te.teneemi be 11,27,We. hey le Ilke et eie le yom for caw a t he S. ="to bese, ter die, k ....1 . 1. liuMnake ethen aeloolos le ibe MS M. be beeleleb. Melee eibilyse eke. kokneb, eke W ea revel mum{ trek Oho wimp aft rolet. i "te • me n. of • salelied reeubl, =he nem v . = =se 6.1. 12 mesollakeraffidill 1.11 1 " 4/61 ht . be by the o tek mode by the °MOW to Ma Id Ug h 1/ H. limmemill. Inds.% maw dile et Ugh , , ;N.Y.. ine sok tot a inked toad, by ea :k w sereel yomol . dm dimply to the bream et elk, libkom e : MN - r . i x skids( add me milk ee seem the Tbb elesueljrne be She beam werrrls. eyed by kik he Ikon ~lf We Owl ste ~eh dlitietT= be on= it •kb aid Se iml In Elf .... Atee per kb. ea/ Mks kb, be be ammo ell lbe 71 aleleemil km Ihel Ible 2 , z i w ail of It lhomml 4.11 en, ken ke eke Y. rdarlty et ash aledillk at Or sole r g."‘ pie "" Terib l elin t t i t We= t be sa le bee V seroill WlL oll= dig b e idiriiiiill book Teed meek el bulk emeed Id alone albs taa We N . to am tad .... 111 has ke ll =ll lP rorpepr keg of the UM kiMbe 11.1—iftwomed ar ‘dised el Ed AWN held - So he peogg b./ • !kw, rams grir bi r minims 09 sessmalalles tr mak ram Parma d t ...... %raiz %I- If Ow bemberiNt i .111311—• solho n Tr al e lia 'A be ideal So aim emu& TM Oseopeey ihopeked grew. le the Win b m et i =l ar i ‘ ehe arilkke be Ind ee ona sia leie adbeeki *elm bad se es le ken bodtablk feh l eollked kIII4 ilk oe bake be Neared Vnemper.ir.l.ll=t lei ea is MEMO OM = 'Mar" M. il Er 1 :15&• " = " ibli=1 liarowd. .1140..a‘imi .... Mi L711.1111111% tbe mwellis sre be ledr A. It WI be eluella ta in eenewy le Was et s WW geweerne be Pe seeMle et Se PM stabs sr set lbw vE ads= maws propeard.thab swe be smeary wire meow It WI be aeresey SW Pe Owe Pe= tik ‘l'll r:SWlS preeeiblee et the Peewee dal beld pediesid be WSW& Pe 0... =Likeness ~we le es Were al aes td.previa" le 1. IbW.—Pie weer el Pe MOM imam Steweries PISS Dee 54 11M. A T the uNrraD LIBRARIES (BOOTH'S, 4 3 4A g e v w . M: u segia=teraScori k e ee w eilert il loft W. swipacs. I...lol,2.l2L=7WitoroirdZel lett = b row mead& sal be ant on 11141016011-- W. kONDON LIBRARY, 12, Bt. Istseertiquan. Tut. urns 1111•1011. TUN VOLUM/et MILLIIIO LITZ. LIL Mem velum re Amid Is esmay sissbas, "lima teruldwilela tom Oplirelaea: St • year is esinksifin. cc C l AT= OFIP 11 at a I 10 . ". . 61 eA fit Or ram wwurs BELEM LIBRARY of saw and A.V.IL a.. beds. Is Wier', Mangey, , bank red sij a rr dr et lama aginit ilism t dul agur wefts 011•11.11.1 a gtrAn ai ll D 111071 1 84 L= Igarkestos. EDUCATION, Brightae.—FßENCH, Oseman, W 1101100‘ foga be and pernek. hota u t m a Osturd sad Oriellie Thom Is • rftreswer it se ellimat EgPer Imam algite . BA L L' m ania r a :MIT I A FitieTtet ig enibl the 21111 Z.. Idea al MM.& PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, 90, "Nrn 1 112.-11= a Cl it i al i st zdra==.l.= milaimed. by aximania. yelsoni. Oms sr sr onyibbi. imm h. N. UTO I I . UIA of ART.—F. DAVIS still mistimes a..o.i tsttso. seur tiat2,2l.l ! L uz_ ="4 1 2 :21 Frrodir tts CLOSE OF HOLIDAYIL—Tho Morn of Youth es el. esessersi dr am=seb leassziseildtais tram Pr i m LANUTZMut 0110nr 11. .44 MA W sod OM tar. 110WarVtangr Ir k 1 ' JLWiell are wartri leaperible a:: 'was =“a i. S=.=ircirm.".te =MVII4 Mos 4. U. pal MK VACATION r a nt GILTS on CAPITAL 111711181111INVI. Ps Ma'am 'ELM% .11.1., •=t e r t = . 51 Ommanines et the OMS ke Ws Mad et Labs: J. Wpm. tom, Fierlllll. W. LIE BURNS NUMBER of the LONDON NOM et Bohol Ham. Viva% dbb alrib• trawl la sag Illnusticea at W Ilessolt hank ie. Tbe Lippe Nov Smarm. otallouslL—Wedreig. Jimmy Nis /UL M% 140 aril 111, Mori AW. HAMMOND'S NEW and POPULAR • amino. _ O. L. 011VOILIfill IlAw 110VOZT. UUSIO: 0,1 lan !WM. parr noelsww ..............N. Moue. art Bar ... - .. ....... • -". y U Wins Aar"? u rewassmi. iN.ir.mw► Wri.li LPL Anoci , rifftfalla. . EMt 00 Ul.Ollll 2 4) =0011.. Ma "Ow = a fall onerlatima at A alb awe. alai. a.tbst el mom ts m. Codas. Oft 001111oitiow. Mit mg with an greateat =l.loll, Iladam Ansa Illeaalul larsaably eacwad at a ma ail Mtioloan•• • Waal/IMMO = ILltm. paid by Aind pleas lbw am raniedr= li allia. libialiaila i art rbe. 'I. boa kr W i lt u riall4o la l i ll sa OM sol I - (landau* Clime r D`➢.{, flaws Baran. pfm , la • ale., as • T mama, 1 .11:111 EMI 4 ,. iiiit Is CtAr.uro !,, odor Mb* Wt . 17 ,, •:iutn,0i... =awl Was MW* or '~ a n do 1.114, jam*. Wbons. Tabu Oak ialliK. Its (*wpm, I.o*-Aterra prwe ow. MIAMI MX LiA I I a WALIIL Ikaated* 11****1 to Won OA o**Arl*, 10. Yam. PA** A. W. Eimassil GANOWN.2I4. logaittinAL Jot pablia* Now sad lionni Blellsk lete• fa, et n Int. for Itantion Xl' BAYOUS DRBILITY=ONSTITUTIONAL AI W SLUMS; sit Maw tom.nstorros : with Plarani Ia I a Ow Ttellimat et nag Dineda• Nis Illis woo. weassissi trim • *and winstar of Sr sedan Ino . r• sion ihe no* et rat ware praetina worn.* b anon* to no nano* *won a pares tan swan tron Oa nano disorder. innitnn 'ma lia la la paw wil in no ores *An hod to noir nowninn. lit Wan* whin Want noir 1•••••• lad the ours to la *op* fa tsar ensiwn nen* *Mar. pan ia test. ta w r a tift . !Ht ' A tha= et loin ; or, Bow to or. nol 111 la; J inats lain tar Ilask Illsassd Iklr thasanont ; tonna with sillses he mufti lessyltr.e.e Yoe eeenws ewe se happlaon eaty ationatio no lends* onionan oi • noinit lin ratirier d art* Warnsbain, Pairosostawww; tiontor. a, 0 „,,„. 64 ,,a, n.... anshal; nom es. losiontornano ;*a WM issolndant . CONVERIAZIONS AT X.INCI'a COLLIGZ.—On Satur day evening the Principal sad Pre Moen of King's College and the Master of the School invited their friends and old pupils to a COOTerISZiOna. This year, for the first time, ladies were present. The whole el the arrangements were admirable. The company was received in the large hall where prime are generally distributed ; all the corridors dila college WWII carpeted ; scarlet deeper, festooned over every doorway. The magnificent entreaM-hell wee convened into a • inter garden, filled with paha. sad exotica. The library and museums were thrown open to the visitors. In the various reline and corridors were armaged, with exquisite mete, erthing interesting and lestrective to the works of nature ..t , art. Marine vivaria, stareaseapee, end micros copes displayed their respective weeds& la the great ball there was some excellent glee singing during the evening. The largo number of 'tenors enjoyed themselves sothoroughly that, we have little doubt, the Profession and Master. of King's Cane will coagratulete tharmelme ea the perfect gamer of their happy expenment. SOUTH Ks:exist:TON Musital.—A eerie. of six Lewes co the fins arts and art sellectione is announced for delivery In the theatre of this courenni ow Moaday evenings, comimenclog this evening (January 241. The first two on HinKs. Art &entwins% e' by the historY,drewinp, buildings, sad sculpture of the ilindooe; and an Mohammedan Art, illestreting the influence of Byzantine set on the schools of the east ' the development orate arts of the Mohammedans in Egypt. Stain, and India, as wen in their morgues and other butl. tinge and decoration*, will be delivered by Dr. O. Kinkel; the 3rd, on Sculpture In Relief, by Richard Weetntsoott, R.A.; the 4th, 6th, and 6th, ow Ancient Greek Painted Pa lmy, ow the Italian Meiotic* Wage, and on PareskinWaren le general. by J. C. Robbie" Req., F.S.A. no Warw. theatre will hold 450 persona. 260 seats will be room' ex clusively for schooloatitere, scheolasistneses, sad pram si gned to art-teaching, who, upon registering this mass, will obtain tickets at 6d. each for the whole cane of in lecturer. Tickets for the remaining 200 seats wOl be Dowd at a wooing prim STIPNIT UNION Scitoom—An examination of the children heloao4 to this maims took pleas at the &d -ines eglablishilesait - Mesek-Isms, Lizarearsie, es Trite, la the L ia gb u ie rigi eg " ilem dsiae sallian..hipaveralbelerlialet eleg y fera Y The cistairen were essoimall fa eir, Hells Scripture., geo graphy, grewiast e th liakey, rag nista anther.* lad the (Jai la = diammy. Tbe nee. is which Owl wont =lb. •••••=l a tho I rma spnarames of the gsvo gni to llootial. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY- 24, 1859. LITERATURE. Racellsetions qf a Wintar Campaign in India. By Captain 0. J. Jos's, B, N. tisanders and Otley. The war in India has hitherto been very deficient in one feature, which greatly enhanced the interest taken by the British public in that which has so lately terminated in the Crimea—namely, the flood of private correspondence which, ultimately finding its way into the public journals, made us familiar with a thousand stirring incidents, a thousand presions deeds of bravery, a thousand instances of the way in which the best qualities of the human heart are often brought out amid scenes of blood and e ; matters which could never ham seen the light we been trusting to the formal summary of the official despatch, or the wide, general view of the " special" correspondence. We shall not soon forget the numberless letters of the private soldiers, so greedily perused at the time, so well remembered now, and so sure to prove of immense value by and by, when. the Macaulay of the period sets about collecting his materials for a luminous history of the war. From India we ham had hithertd Lew or none of these gratifying, hope-inspiring, characteristic letters. Whether it be that the wea -1 they is too hot in that country for pen mercies, or that the distance is too great, or that the soldiers are too key or too weary, we cannot tell, but the Abet balsa we ere them sompletely on the official dispatches and the letters of the regular corm vondents of the London papers for all our informa tion respecting a campaign which, whether we re gard the theatre in which it is being enacted, the mighty interests at stake, or the number of English men actually engaged in it, must be admitted to be far more interesting to the English public than the short year's fighting which terminated with the ca ta re a of Sebutopol. fain Jones has now broken the ice. If we can not ve the soldiers' or the sailors' letters, he is resolved that we shall have a few from an officer, who, having nothing better to do, determined to go over to India, join the army as an amateur, and run the chance of getting shot or sabred by the &pays as often as the rules of the service would permit. As a fine hearty sailor, Captain Jones very properly looked upon battles, sieges, and assaults in the "imminent deadly breach " only as so many " sprees " to be enjoyed ; and, actuated by that sincere and earnest love of"sprees" for which the British tar bee been since time immemorial distinguished, he contrived, during the short space of seven months,to get into as many charges, battles, and assaults as many men would find sufficient had they been regularly commissioned, paid, and pro moted for the risk. 'fhe letters in which the stalwart captain's—we say stalwart, because being favoured with a portrait of him in the title-page, we are enabled to form a proximate idea of our author's physical development—adventures are recorded are not of very high literary pretension, nor hays they been written with the slightest view to future effect. We are told all about the storm on board the Colombo, and of the fine seaman-like conduct of Captain Field, whom the naval officer does not think it necessary to all "skipper," as a snob who acci dentally held her Majesty's commission would do, and of all the people he met, what he thought of them, and how they received him. When he arrives at Alexandria he finds the Semitic juvenile actuated by aa insane a desire to take temporary possession of your carpet-bag as his Teutonic equivalent at Rams gate or Folkestone, and he is u much pushed about when getting his ticket for the Cairo Railway as if the scene had been London-bridge and the time the morning of the Derby day. Having at length, after much pushing and striving, got a seat in the train amongst a lot of Arabs whom he does not find to be the pleasantest company in the world, the captain starts for the shores of the Red Sea, and finds .is route his early training as a midshipman of immense use in enabling him to swallow the extraordinary refreshments which were all the most vigorous scrambling enabled him to procure. In due time he arrives at Calcutta, where he has much difficulty in getting lured on to the camp, every horse, am, and camel having been secured beforehand by the go vernment for the transport of troop,. At length he obtains the quadrupedal necessaries, and in addi tion a biped indispensable, whom he christens " Malakoff," and whose portrait, which is giveh in the book, does not say very much for the per sonal beauty of our Oriental fellow-subjects. When at last arrived at the scene of action the Captain briefly alludes in his letters to what he sees, and is most particular in telling his friends at home what acquaintances he has made, whom he shakes hands with, and who most frequently asks him to luncheon. We do not allude to this in any spirit of hostile criticism, but on the contrary, as a proof of the genuineness of the letters, and as calculated to give greater value to certain points in them which we are about to notice, and which we take to be of some value, as straws thrown up to show the way in which the wind actually site in our eastern empire. Here we find a British naval officer, who, having nothing better to do, goes to the seat of war for his amusement, and who, mixing in friendly and intimate terms with his brethren of the sister service, rapidly acquires their tone of thinking end speaking, and unconsciously expresses the real sentiments with which they regard the native races. We find everywhere the Hindoo celled "Nigger," and very often have little incidents described which show that his position is not much better than that of the original " Nigger," in the United States. The most sanguineryfeehngs towards the doomed race are everywhere expressed, end Sir Charles Napier is quoted as saying that the proper place for an Englishman's sword is" up to the hilt in the heart of a Nigger." Be it remembered too, that if this ever was said, it must have been said before the mutiny. An o ffi cer who had killed eleven " Nigger," with his own hand is exalted into a pattern for heroes, and the captain himself, who only joins in the fighting as an amateur, is not atoned until at least one barrel of his revolver has done duty by "rolling over" one or two of the enemy. Allowances must, of course, be made for the circumstances under which our English soldiers and sailors went into this war; but still we must remem ber that they are English soldien and sailors—that their officers ere, or ought to be, Christian gentle men ; and therefore we cannot bat feel a little un comfortable when we read these unconscious evi dences of a ferocity of feeling in these parts towards the unfortunate, deluded population of India, which we fear, to put higher considerations out of the question, will very much retard the solid pacifica tion of that country. There are in that country two hundred millions of human beings who have in one way or another been brought under our rule. Out of that number an army of 100,000, whom we had been petting, and spoiling, and pampering for years, at last revolted, and one native king and one native prince were guilty of atrocities for which they deserved to be hanged. But are the whole two hundred millions of peaceful people to be branded as "Niggers" on that account, are they to be shot like dogs when and where they are met with, and are our brave English soldiers to reckon up the number of them which they "pot," as the sportsman at home would his snipe or his par tridge? Rebellion must be put down with the strong hand, and blood must not be spared where its effusion is necessary ; but what we object to is the tone of military feeling in India which thispassing traveller at once gets into, and which he adopts in his letters, quite unconscious that he is using any but the most ordinary language. We call attention to these points, if it were only that her Majesty's , gracious proclamation of amnesty may be allowed to have its full effect in reclaiming her errant Indian subjects. Of what use kind and gracious words from the Sovereign, if her representatives on the spot habitually treat the natives as dogs, call them • "Nigger*" and deem them worse, and perpetually cons the hanging, shooting, and "looting" of '• them the legitimate province and privilege of the British soldier? They murdered—treacherously, baseir, eraelly murdered a few hundreds of our race at the essuessiosment of the outbreak l bat we ham sine* destroyed a hundred thousand of them in terri ble retribution. Has there not, then, been enough of expiatory blood shed? and in it not time that our brave soldiers should begin to re member their chivalry, and to entertain some feelings of mercy towards the conquered ? Captain Jones is a naval officer, brought up from youth on the quarter-deck of a man-of-war, a rough school. and where a man is not likely to learn fas tidious delicacy with respect to the infliction of pain. Bat although the captain soon learns to call the natives of Fndia " Niggers," although he can exult like his military friends at the number he may have " potted," or the frequency with which he has " notched his sword on their thick skulls," he sees some things going on which even his strong stomach cannot digest, as, for example : After the tunnel was over, we wait to Farrukabad to see the mention of the ephameil king. Poor wretch, he only =jive hie usurpation for a my few hours. hiet is a street which runs through the whole length el the at lial whielt le divided by six or semi pm ways, se on, headsets.. Close to the middle re grew a ill% NM this, from its arra position, wee ohms for seeds I assist ef ausalcxo: o. of the breathes of the teesbeing ethe the We arm ma harm mead onset* both of airier mast said the lihr far the our, bestir • ors4 a tom sit asimiela ember. pea lave Or, ea• w ader 111 merles r ' that astllsa, apeolally a • rasa td ma, Sao would have bra same assereas sal istasy et behavior ; but on the eadrery, sea perk seemed to think very lightly of it, sad wen erre Ask ghee sad maim thew Aso. dim country people ems lop with Km poultry, which was seized and sold by • meek asiden, by sn case Ming es aserreser; is the awe el width good fun the guard with the wrist ernier. He wee tied dawn i• • elaspey—s sort of maths bed asai—sai emir wake as Isla tree, upon which he oat ma sailor look when ha saw the aria seependcd there from. He was than stripped, flogged, and hanged. He had on handsome shawl, whrnh an officer took pommel= of on the spot—en action which requires no comment. The man behaved with great firmness. While the rope was being edjasteloa moldier struck him on the face; upon which be turned round with great fierceness, and said— " Had 1 had • sword In my band, you dared not have struck that blow;' his last words before he was launched into eternity. We quite agree with the gallant captain that such actions ' require no comment," and we trust that, although noted by him as mere ordinary incidents of the war, it does not often occur that a British officer " loots," or a British soldier strikes on the face a dying criminal. Of a very different character is the following anecdote of the brave Brigadier Franks, who may be justly termed one of the Paladins of the British army in India: ha sasedots 1 was told of General Franke by one of the offices of the 10th will give as good • picture of the men as volumes coma. When he first eucceaded to the commend el the 10th, some things did not come up to his Swot *Sal m°, tad dhdpUne, sad he set to work to oared what he thought wrong Is a determined manner ; and, as Is as the ass wires people head book our Iris *are Irregu larities, he got proportionally abased, and a report got about that some of his men Intended to shoot berths first Use, they went into action. Soon afterwards we had the strtzl im to od e the Portal), and just before going into arks he his men, saying—" 1 hear some of you mean to shoot ore ; all I can say is, if you fire in the direction Igo, you will do no hum ;" and so bravely end well did he lead then rep to the enemy, that ever since no regiment bra been awe prosd of its colonel than the gallant 10th are of the stria, though undaunted Franks. There are in the book some interesting particulars respecting the last moments of Bir William Peel, which can only add to the previous high estimation in which the memory of that distinguished officer is held by the British public, and several stories of a lighter and highly amusing character; but we repeat that its great value consists in its phraseology and turn of expression, being an unconscious reflex of the British meaner and teeing with reference; to the natives of India, and as such is well worthy the attention of those who are entrusted with the paci fication and permanent government of that country. MEATH or M. HENRY HALLAx.—The hint Ana of the Middle Ages, of &nivel of Letters, end of th e English Comadtiatioe, died on Saturday last, at the age of 81. He . haTfelt iti bt l iew of his companions behind him, and, ' , More than this," &merest the Tines, "it wail his bitter fate to outlive those who should have come due him, to see two eons of rare promise, who should have preserved his name, go before him, the pride of his Ids matched from his eyes, tho delight of his old age laid low is the dust of death. One of them • wee that Arthur Henry Hallam, who died in 1833, and t whom Tennyson didkrtid the remarkable series of poems which have been published under the title of In Memoriam.' The bereaved father wee broken-hearted for his son, and spoke of his hopes on this side the tomb being struck down for ever. A year or two afterwards, when he produced ,the Intro duction to the Literature of Europe,' there appeared a most Effecting pesesge in the preface, which, to those who knew him, intoned the hidden grief that was preying on his mind. He referred to the imperfection of hie work, to the impossibility of rendering it complete under any &cum- I and to theespecial impossibility of his doing st iaci r'i have other warnings,' he said, 'to bind up my shaveswhile I may—my own advancing years, and the gathering in the heavies.' His hopes, however, revived es kb younger eon grew up to manhood, and seemed to promise not low then the accomplished youth whom his father had 471=1and trot without reason, as an only one without r ' But this eon oleo, Henry Piternautios was taken from him shortly after he had been called to the bar to 1830, and the poor bereaved father buried him in Clervedon church, in Somersetehire, by the side of his brother, sad his sister ' and his mother. He selected the place, as he lays in his meraoir of the elder eon, ' not only from the consexion of kindred, but on account of its .till and seriosetered situation on a lone hill that overhangs the Bristol Channel; It is to this hill, and to this Channel, and to this grave to which now Merriman@ of the old, Imre broken' father are to be added, that Tennyson nice to the most pathetic of We poems— 'And the stately ships go on To their haven under the bill! ' But, 0 for the touch of a vanished hand 'And the sound of a voice that is still! ' Break, break, break, ' At the loot of thy crags, 0 sea! But the tender gram of a day that is dead Will never come back to ZOO.' There ate few literary men who have reached an einkanca to be compared with that of Mr. Hallam, of whose personal history so little Is known to the great public. That he was born in or shout 1778, that he was educated at Eton, that from Eton he pamed to Christchurch. Oaford, end that at this university he took Lis degree in 1799, are almost all the facts of his early life which have been published. After leaving the university he took up his residence in London, joined himself to the whip, and acquired his first reputation as a contributor to the great Whig Review astabli,hed in the northern metropolis." Tll6 PROFESSED BORE.—The gods take care of CNA/ I That may be said in truth of the professed bore, " who comes, and sees, and conquers l" He knows he is • bow, and modes upon it. I have two bores who haunt me, male end female. They began in Kildare street, they con tinue it in Paris, and they will pursue me to the Pontine Mamba - They stop the cheetah. end ten board the heti. Well, I gm nodes in the pate's lodge that Insole would be "at home "to Mr. W.—die, and would never be out" to the Baron Humboldt. bias, miladi," said the porter, writing on his slats! end so I thought myself secure of the leseption of the first man in the world In soy (*Woe, wished and sae to escape the lest men in the ercWill der N. to ma. Well, my own servant bung out, the imitator en tered, 'amounting Mons. Valdie and complacently present- Mg me, at the same time, with a little billet written in the ledge from M. Humboldt! Here It ia M. Humboldt !arum utallteureux." After such a tontretavips, one has nothing left but to die, to retire into a convent.—From the Autobiography of Lady Morgan. THE IRISH LEGAL LUANGEB.—We undentand that Mr. Jobs George, Q.C., received the cee=idema of Ma friends yesterday in th e Hall of the Four on his appointment to the oaks of lioLicitor-Cienenth The gentleman who has been thus appointed Memoir' Mr. Harm, Q.C., els rated to the barna, represented the musty of Wexford from the year 1862 until the general election of 1867. Hie votes were always given with the extreme Protestant party, been recorded on several occasions against gnat and for the inspection of convents. He has for soma r . filled the honourable position of father of the lAilleiSr imr• Mr. George is a gentleman of large landed estate* in the county of Wexford. He enjoyed considerable practice on Ma circuit until his appointment se its leading crown pprraasseeoenator, which necessarily involved his retirement from busimrs at the civil aide of the maize courts. Mr. George has the reputation of a lawyer of moderate ability. He ts, unquestionably, a perfect gentleman; his kindliness of demeanour hating won for him many friends, end left hint perhaps without ea enemy, notwithstanding his well-known end avowed externs political sad religious oplaione.— Yramsaies Amu& (Stamped ld. Additional.) [T WOPENCE. IRELAND. THE NATIONAL BANK. DUBLIN. MONDAY Maxanxo. The commercial article in the liventan's Journal of this rooraisg elates that the directors of the National Bask have declared a dividasd of 6 par teat., free of booms tax' for the last year. ABANDONMENT OF THE CONTEMPLATED LANDLORDS' MEETING IN DUBLIN. The Noma Journal contains a long editorial article on the alundonsult of the contemplated public resstiag of Iced Doernahlte and his friends at the Rotondat on the 27th instant. It is announced that a deputation to the Lord Lieutenant is substituted for the much•spoken-of public demonstration. The Pi-estamer arti cle treats the subject as a decided and great triumph of the liberal party. NAVAL AND MILI7ARY. Tnz NAvr We have already an- nomad that there will be a oossiderable increase in di navy estfinatos for the years of 1869-60, and we have now good foundation for Mating that the Woman in the surveyor's department sloes will be upwards of one million. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 23. TIN Dasher, 3, etsanoreatei, Oestatearlar Edward 0. Ram arrived yesterday from the Channel Islands. The iry, 61, wren Captain George W. Preedy, sailed yesearday nursing 61:11: fit. Helen's to Portland. The fteraosi, 51, screw, wee placed in the stemwtena for repair T " le g e dl ielposens, 6 s. 1, anew, and the Sphinx, 6, paddle- Memel sloop, were removed from the steam-hula yesterday. The Psreeverenoe, 2, Iron emew-steem Loop-ship, vas also When out of the steara.benn end got up steam for kW. About 216 oaken mei rem of the 2nd baulks of the 19th Rsilerrat arrived here yesterday from Winohente, end ars quartered In Anilines Munch' until further onions The 2nd bunilea of the 23rd Royal Welsh Fusiliers will embark in the Urine, troop Alp, Commander Macdonald, sad the Perseverance, Commander Power, on the sth and 6th of February, end will proceed to Malta. A very heavy gale of wind from the south-weet, worn pealed with rein, has been blowing during last night and NILITABY OIFIO3RB AND PAIOCHIAL TAXATION. In reply to a communication from the Woolwich Local Baud of Health. (amat Peel, Secretary of State for War, coossatel to receive a &pundits from that body on Setorday last relative to the long-Pending dispute between the perish of Woolwich and the authorities at the War De portment as to the payment of rites by military officers, and the vetoed on the pert of the perish to allow the government to copra the rood far the purpose of is down Pe OM from the Royal Arsenal to the Royal Military Academy. The depautt on , "'n.SlM of Mr. Morgan (chairman of the local board), Mr. 0. BUNN' (the Woolwich member of the Metropolitan Board of Works), Kern. Rnegg end Cohen, were accordingly received at the War-oSce, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, by Lori Bardhige end Sir B. Rowe", in the armee of Gameral Peg, who wee unable, from the pressure of his public to be enerat. Mr. G. Hon etre ObllleTekith ens doebthes mere that the Local Board of Moshk acting far the parish of Woolwich had reared pormindsi to ths esotosudiss io lyo Beglaser to open the pubis roods at WWl** fee pose of sepplos to the Royal Artillery Barris tho hem Ike govetamest p•-weehs4s Araet bi lhis — aTrpiad been taken in coessquenes retort on the fart of government to soatinue the ps of parochial rates for the quarters ramid by the Mosor slake garrison. Fee may years pad the goverament bad paid retie for tbe portent occupied by military acme without objection; and the perish satinwithe could not be expected to concede privileges to the War Deputmeat which would be refused to any Wadies occopeny or private individual who objected to contribute to the least Made. It was probable that the whole quirks of reties 'cram mer; establishments would der* w ssithd by leglelstive earament, bat me the perish antbrithe at Woolwich bad no wish to bat me operatker of Br gOvemosant, they asked the War 'ftmt not to reit yment of the lood rates, bet if the government still r foal to recogalee the claim of the parish, the dispute might be emloebly armed for the puma& by the payment a a axed own la lien of rotes, a worse which the government bad &arty adopted with teg erd to oeversl_public establiohnieste in the notrepolis. Sir B. Hawn observed that the sethaides at the War Deperimmt had refused payload al these robs hi comae mimeo of the darks As Court of Ciamele Reach rela tive to the liability of tin residing at Devoopert Dock yard. He did not think Moltke get would remora the right of the with to seems the quarters of military M oro, but th o e nforedos se to the payment of a stun In Minot ' miss might be oceridererL Mr. Kazoo remarked that the dal*a of the Court of Queen's Beach alerted ally has jf& elsl residences; but many of the cairn who had refused payment at Wool wich were merely trusts by moray, end others occupied to a greater veins then the Adel ammo After some Lord BAND= be had corefully listened to the erguereats advanced by the deputation, sad the matter would be folly orseidered by the governmeaa His own opinion wm in favour of the course suggested by Mr. Iltulson, that a fixed payment should be made la Hen of rates, end he should recommend this plan to Guars' s et t led, if was important that the matter in Mewls should be settled, if possible, to an amicable meaner, and an early wow should be forwarded to the local authorities at Woolwich es to the dedelea of the goverwasst The deputation then withdrew. ATTIUIPTID MURDER IN PAWL Great commotion was caused on Saturday in the Faubourg St. Germain, by an extraordinary attempt at murder in the house of the Marquise de Martainville, 72, Rue Saint Dominique St. Germain. The Marquis de Mar tartrate, who died lately, left by his will legacies more or lees Important to almost all his servants except one, Jean 11—, by name, aged 67, with whets conduct he was not =Med. This man who Is of • violent character , seethed his exclusion from t he will to the influence which two other eirnets, • married couple, L—, the husband footman, and tbe wits lady'smaid, smacked oter their manta and mistrem end be maceived bitter anima lty against them in ma sequarte. He frequently abused the couple, but in the bops that his bad humour would weer off they nods no amaplalat. On Saturday morn= this man, ming Mesa 1— in • room on the ground door, began abusing her. She replied somewhat dourly, and, dying into • violent pusa, he seised • log of wood, and amuck at the women's head, but throwing herself back in terror she only received • ali ght blow. She cried out loudly for help, and her hue beW rushittg 'naiad to wrist the lot from the ma, bat wee unable to do so, and received • blow on the heed which failed him to the ground, half-stunned. Another servant, aimed Bongs, now hurried in, and Jean drawing out • large knife attempted to stab him, but Bone, after • dreadful = . l domed the knife from him and broke it. Jean then up a large wood chopper, and the three estmnts, seeing that he was shout to attaok them with it, ran in terror to another room and fastened themselves In. He, how ever, broke open the door with the chopper, and struck each of the three with greet fury, inflicting very serious wounds. The two men, though blood woo streaming from them, sue maid, after • struggle, in getting the chopper from him ; bat he than drew forth • razor, and out Mine. with it. lie then, still Ina data of violent fury, rushed up Maize, end sought refuge on the rod of the house. The police having bass seat fir arrived at this moment, bat swing Olt it would be dangerous to follow the man oa the roof—whim le wee walking shout in great fury, with a rum inkier band, and crying that he would murder any one who should dare to approach him—oonlended themselves with guarding the different issuesof that and the adjacent houses and seat far some drawn. Them men wended to the ro of, and two of them, who were armed with swords, advanced rano lately towards the man, end, in spite of his thrmts to mur der them with his razor, ordered him to matador. The man, seeing that they were not to be trifled with, pat his razor in his pocket, and gave himself up. On befog searched three razors were found on him. Atter having been intim gated by the oommiseary of police of the dietrict he was sent to the prefecture of police. Medical essistance bedeStined for the victim., it woo found that the wounds of are extremely gave, though it is believed not mortal ; that those of the married couple also are Ilitiolll, espeetally of the woman, but they do not place their lives in danger. THE LATE CHURCHYARD DESECRATION IN CAM , DIN-rows.—lt will be in the recollection of the reed= of the Aspritas that some few weeks ago, in consequence of the public indignation evinced by the inhabitants of Camden town at the appalling same of desecration carried on in the burial-ground of St. Martin'irin-the-Fialds, Camdentown, end that, too, with the cognisance of the authorities of the royal parbh, a committee of the leading inhabitants was formW for the purpose of putting a stop to nightly and daily scenes of the most offensive character. So great at one time was the excitement that it required the attendance of a considerable number of polies to disperse the assembled and indignant crowd, and even this was not accomplished without some degree of violence. Thanks, however, to the exertions of the committee, and the strenuous assistance rendered Ly Churchwarden Cameron and the vestry of St. Pancras, the nuisance has been done away with, and for the future the re mains of those who have been interred in the St. Martin's Cemetery will rest unmolested. A portion of the surplus fends raised for carrying into effect the laudable object has bun devoted to the Camden Ragged School and the District Visiting Society. At a meeting held on Friday votes of thanks were pared to the various gentlemen who was instrumental in putting a stop to the late proceeding*. SERIOUS COLLISION ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.—AbOtIt 111114014 nine o'clock on Freda_ y evening an alarming collision occurred on the London and North-Western Railway, near the Kenyon junction, by whisk mayoral parsons were more or lees injured, and a can- Minable amount of property was destroyed. A mild pu mp* train, containing seven or eight mutinies, left the =.!...irne-street station at 7.16 the seine evening, for , Bolton and other places. The trolls had not promsdad oars than 8 or 10 miles before an accident hap =2,,,,,,,a. ...laftar leaving the Roby station one of toe der broke, end falling upon the metal., threw the adjoining carriage off the line, and thus brought the train to a stand. No other damage was done • and after a detention of fully an hour the train once more ;Carted, and while proceeding at a quick pace it ran with great force into a disabled engine which was standing on the line near the station. The shock was terrific, and the tender of the damaged engine was forced upon the engine, and both ware consider ably smashed, es was also the engine of the passenger train. The peseengers were thrown from their sesta, several of them receiving eevereoontusions, and all being much alarmed. Among the injured were Mr. Richard Barlow, painter; Mr. Thomas Beaton, fishmonger; and a lady belonging to Bol ton. Several Manchester persons also received some bruises and contusions. The guard of the train was much hart, but the driver and fireman escaped with little injury. The stoker sad driver of the engine which obstructed the line and caused the accident, jumped off on seeing the train approach, and thus escaped uninjured. It is stated that no signal lamp was shown on the engine which obstructed the line, and to this negligence the accident fa attributed. The line was blocked up for several home by the accident. THROWING STONES AT A RAILWAY TRAIN.-00 Friday last a boy of respectable aptante, named William Taylor, aged 13 years, was charged before the magistrates at Rochester, at the instance o the South Eastern Railway Company, with having thrown a stone at a train on the North Kest Railway, whereby the stoker of the engine bad been seriouly injured. It was proved in evidence that the prisoner wee seen to throw • large stone, weighing nearly • quarter of a pound, which was produced in court, at the 7.15 p.m. down train from London bridge, as it was pawing under the bridge at Rifillem. The stone struck the stoker neer the left temple, knocking him down on the msgine, and inflict ing a very serious wound, from which the blood flowed copiously. The engine driver prevented the stoker falling off the engine when he was knocked down, or, in all probability, he would have been killed. The train was im mediately stopped at Menem, and the stoker sent on to &rood, where the wound was dressed by a surgeon, but so 111600% wee the injury the poor fellow had received that it was found sonteserf to spat= back to London is the next train, and he bad bees 'Skit since unable to attend to his duty. The prisoner grouted the charge, but stated that when he threw the stone he did not intend to injure any person. As the solicitor to the railway did not wish to pram the more serious chairs against the primmer on account of his respectability, Mr. Dame*, the preadiog magistrate, Inflicted • fine of 61. and costa, of in default six weeks' int prisonment. The prisoner's Molds immediately paid the 2R3 BPIOLdL SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES. As the services under the greet dome of St. Paul's roma, the number of panne who attend them continua to mason Last night th e mad OM useisibled before the cabaret gads a couple of hours beton the doors were thrown open could not have been lea than 8,000, a number which rapidly thickened, and at II o'clock It was evident that many hundreds who wen anxious to obtain Mailman wan doomed to disappointment. Full choral envies wee performed as ermA while Mr. John Goes presided at the organ, and Mr. G. W. Martin led the choir of 600 yokes. The preacher for the evening was the Rev. Dr. C. J. Vaughan, the clink 'slatted heed-manse of Harrow School. lie selected for his text the 9th verse of the 4th chapter of St. Pore Epistle to the Hebrews " There rsoaineth therefore a rest to the peo ple el God." The extreme appropriateness of the topics selected by the preacher end the earnest simplicity with which be enforced them, ' made a deep impotence upon the valt n=glie new eerie, of Weetml ter Abbey terrines was held in the nave, which , d espite th e pe lting Mann of wind and rein which raged outside, was very well dile& Measures appear to have been taken to get tidal the draughts, laic' blurs proved so serious an inconvirmince hitherto; fur lea night, although the wisisrldrdei round the old building with O WN toms, little of ft was felt . within the walls where the wonhippers bad assembled. It may be mentioned that, although the =vices en especially dedgned for the working cameo many panes of high rank attend. Full chural ser vice was _performed, prayers being said by the it, v. J. C. Had, M.A., mentor of Warminster Abbey, and one of her M os t 's prima in ordinary, the i.e.... be ing read by the Very l the Dean. Luther's Hymn was sung with gnat area, sitar which the Bev. J. E. Kemp', M.A., rector of Sc. James's, Pi cadilly, asamtled the pulpit, and de livered an excellent sermon, founded upon the let veto of the 56th chapter of the Prophecy of Isaiah, " 80, every one that thirtieth, cane ye to the warms." The preacher next Sunday evening will be the Very Bev. Henry Alford, D.D., Don of Canteebary. The wanes' of the night interfered to some attest with the service at Exeter-ball but evening, but the great hall wee tolerably well filled. The Litany service of the church was read, and a hymn sung, after which the sermon was preached by the Rev. Charms Dallas Mantas, M.A., of Gorilla and Cebu College, Cambridge, incumbent of Christ Church, Dover, who selected for hie text the let and 2ad vanes of the chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans There is thenfore now no condemnation to them which en in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the spirit. For the law of the spirit of life in Christ Jena bath made me free from the law of sin and death." The discourse was listened to throughout with deep attention. The preacher next Sunday evening will be the Rev. Samuel Minton, M.A., incumbent of Percy Chapel, Ortolan-street, The . s - elvTos undertaken by nonconformist ministers of varkias denominations, at St, James's-ball, were continued . laatennini. Thisermo; woo preelred - 17i ilielieV.iein Witham, inintater of Craven Chapel, Golden-square. It wen annonnotd that the sermon next &today ermine will be preached by the Rev. J. Stonghtcm, of Kensington ChapeL DEATH OF THE Rev. JOHN WATSON.—This rev. gentleman, who was knocked down by an omnibus near the clack tower at the foot of London-bridge, a few nights since, and who sustained suers injuries to his face, to severe that his tongue and nose were torn away from hie face, died on Saturday afternoon, at St. Thomas's Hospital, whither he was Immediately after the accident. Every attention was paid to him by Mr. birabludo, the house surgeon, and the other atedkel men at the hospital, but the unfortunate sufferer new rallied, and it was seen from the first that hie cue was hopeless. The detectives have need every exertion to find the omnibus which knocked Mr. Watson down, but hitherto without avail. Mr. Watson was Theological Profersor at the Congregational College at Hackney, where his death has occasioned a profound iodine( regret. Mr. Serjeant Payne will hold an inquest on the body to-day or to-morrow. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.--The branch of this association in connexion with St. David's Congregational Church Lewisham High-road, held their fine annual meeting on Thursday evening law, ic the church, the Eight Hon. the Lord Mayor in the chair. The secre tary read the report, showing that the association (though only recently established) is in a very tiouriebtrg condition, and likely to prove a source of much advantage to the neigh hoarhood Addresses were delivered by Professor Watson, of Hackney College; the Rev. George J. Demean, and seve ral friends of th e sasociathe. Daring the evening micro scopes and stereoscopes, kindly lent for the wagon, were exhibited. Refreshments were provided by the members, and the proceedings appeared to afford much gratification to all frAST d E L R COACH-BrILDERS' BENEVOLENT 'MITI TUTION.-013 Saturday, the third annual general meeting of this institution was held at the Ramer, Baker-street, Port man-square. The Right Hon. the Exrl of Shelburne, pre sident of the institution, occupied the chair. 'The report, by Mr. L. J. Leslie, the hon. secretary, congratulated the meet ing on the continued and increasing prosperity of the charity. There were 10 applicants placed upon the list of candidates, from whom 6 were to be elected. To promote an increase of the funds, &c., a second festival was propoeed to take clue ia June next 3001. had been added to the funded evict during the year, which now amounted to 3,3001., and the annual subscriptions were 4201. Including 1271. 6a. lid., the gross receipts had been 7461. 113 e. 6d., and a balance re mained of 641. 16s. 4d. His lordship, in an eloquent ad dress, moved the adoption of Memnon. Mr. O. A. Thrupp, the honorary treasurer, Mr. G. N. Hooper, deputy-chairmen, Mr. J. W. Peter& chairman, and other', addressed the meeting. Several subscriptions were announced, including the Hon. Mr. Pierrepont for 26 guinea., and the noble =su m= for 6 guineas. The reenit of the ballot was announced, end the routine business having been di-pored of, a =VI 01 thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. Ale UNTOBTUNATE Cntw.—A singular shipping can came Wore the county magistrates at South Shields oa Perim. It aappp that a mate and crew were engaged for the Wistmardand n a vessel tylog in Shields harbour. so long ago as the lid of Novernba and till this hour the ship, though reedy far sea, had not proceeded on her destination. The muter was lying as a debtor in Newcastle poi, and the mate and craw had been kept on "short commonly" owing to ems laces maw fn the ownership. An order was made far the men's wages, with a shilling a day extra for the tir . e:7 had been tin short allowance, and thty were further li from the went they had made. The ship ping master stated la evidence that the Mid was not sea worthy. She was short of sails, her rigging waa bad, and Weevers boles he her deck. SIX MONTHS. ONE YEAR. trastamped copy . . It 15 0 .. LI 5 0 (If seat by Railway Pared, Is. se a= extra) Stioyei . . . 9 • 0 . . 410 0 The wawa price of sa isasimpoil eery of the paper Is fe. per mourn, end el a imp' copy f. 5 10e., thus tiro Isesas invoice a rethestim V mere than one-third ieh the awsweiraarp. • Per the Ire delivery of dem poem. *bough distributed le the sot pot by the tedium owe swab, the preyeie- Mee vat bolt theteolvee reeperib ; bat the eseeploote et isheortptiose from parties la croft Oatoe. le be eopplhi by newsy twee), west be iegoeint ea agergemels bobs side with user semis. se OR ow awake of ealmeip- Ileis boo seek such taws. • b le obbood le *The DAILT NITIFS," eel Peobase wean to be Nob ye,- able to "N. J. LINCOLN, Net, Daily News Ogee, 9, Doeverfrebeet, TINA -stsse." aTIAI9 to NEW YORE DIRECT, and the iti.MT"..4"rat.lllWattiraiKowl;kl tifitlgrn It=rrlla ""' 1 ""a 4148 "' Tt . ................ lteereeee, t out or 'Ammo/or. sto. oar swam lit a rt win paras ....-- s=l* Mora r ill som gstals ed = Il lmi air s =6ol thirleb ass.. e lite mi ssrOsslAn ink Is WILIAM_ ..IML_, WASsr Welk sr is RIR= lIARIST.E. Mrs Wlllllllll4~