The Express. — London, England, 1858-10-19 00:00:00

~~~-- ~.~. - In• .01,••••• IP Ttt 7f43rt%%, N EWS PAPER ...a k ' i : -'; -.. ; N . ssaaaxa r . 36e. In 41a. per Oefir meld et re.. sad 30s. le per se se • espy of wbrei kw tle• prissiest oret were quite • imbue markets, rhy of ha Bert • 445. ph quarter. at • shady bagi. wooly h demand. hy. 41 per ha. Üb.la*L (30, 2 4 ply of wheat Mee O bay. Oer hue What. could be loss lewd to sell, why ewe ia re bate.. as supply too quality. .1. 0 of a ate , k was re morally autdor ty. A dor par el of barley in bettor r sorts sot dearer. 7. grata broiled loc oed scarcely say eh remain clearly a brisker decimal !Ply improved dm being done at Um macro Is. per qr. ▪ torts barely last umpire were only mat. 11e. to 46s • e. Malting bar b I a slight advance me almost umiak.- or weer ; grind ing, a Ism samples dares\ drased, irter. Bras, 4106. nary maritsas bold ry supplied with root tais same es ruodarate 'apply of k were fully main- As given. Spriag wa'k'e prior yore trial* 461. to 480.; to 431. ; tabs, Boar, old, 48s. to short supply of advance of nearly Ards. New oats 'red for and quits Mora inquiry for to-day the show of a uotteually brisk es of last weak foe L. Dew ditto, 44e, wy were about Ma k lower , grladirg 38e. per qr. Oats f apyttuag trifle .. Deena IMO to solar to last week, eV. Italy small supply allay tom a ready oats bromtbt aa imaetioaota ladiaa was a rainy day Woos. and peter ood many potatoes °swam* with the ateritate this weak wilt's pat. Wheat ivy, particularly of ler ; and *as wens bad small supplies day. Wheat and ISSO. Barley sold Wiest. Ma. to 46e. B. to 25e. • of f.r men' grata 'Ns Idlug off, but Indian coca from haling peroel•hhi• :ham frerly than of ra, at an maracas of might hare Leas prim Barley has qsality bay• con quite a drug. and a mart redactima. mrs, imit et reisgsblik. boa a dolalidal pportnity for por •tilkost Ares is I gm ; ladies con. Pro tbb most mil ; Daft. 4.733 = IGENCE. a.. fle lei It It M. I Ur slur pert es as wee et reelif . warn es die bowl ..f Om me irele ben ILA.II, in rely Jr Unbar VITA WM I, lal. KIT, Ma. pt. IT, las. • JI.. las. 4 II %.1...17.11 W. raw ril, apt. i, wt. fads •A. govt. IS. 'et I. la. II $, I. PM screw steamer wise:se; eskeirrns rimy, am her dr leasel, seer the (kelt r Prom the building- Honiara', sad sae Croserdt, mad had re the Isrpsser d Ise epos sous el the Lloyd's to stop sad 6ra cry serried to ern-ship Borussia Ramberg, sad Intl oomplemeet of Fr illed Arne* bony OINTMENT AND Tusoiv. ♦/o ply, "7:11-1. A "-"( Wob th • = 1 :4•Pr . A . 1 ". 111, awawlow 11:1Z wasal W web kw Wm Os Lim dl=Writ ill DEATHS. MM. Nog.. el es B. ielakerek. lin. W. . litsakfagh. liln. Z.. S. of S ErnMac ' r. Clapfts. 3111. I. & amok 1k vlit of inuriewmarejlis WIPP. i tillitr e. lftl= ible. oseworpre. Ist ft wo nS p i t awanisokirsx I% sod Mb. Ma, , ■4. at Oieve Wit J. Basler. 116.4111 Maria Ohs* sad . ObiMY. I. e• 10111 i W. Wa ll = Ars. •01. fit A. J. A..( Ye Am G. moat. Oases ST. MARTLN'S-HALL 81240D10 SCHOOL : •Nals•holl ry 1•41. Dlrsara. Mc JOKE ROLLA& 'o. Ilkirsar alma 114. lor Lada• IRS mos dile Weiss. OK 11, M T.U. No. 17S. For 9upithwax• .Of wet tae Rwatag. Os. 190.6 L* No. I'i I•lica—lint Iron. Ilse lay. sow. 14 si Y... in. Ise Lama. Mealy, Ner. •• Lit ra• for • 001•18 of II lame••—L•dia• 10. Gi•ilemak THOM e n KADL•s D. Ihrinfaa7. FROVESBOR WILJALBA FRIBELL.- LAST 1111 [.—TO - 11011T . Now Mika—POLY NUMMI° ALL. Arid MOldaemehm Chimaterem—T 0 BOUM Of ILLU sIO3III.—OTIIIt AMON INO et I: YET ehermee of I. Prhese beam see tam; box thelk Is. leitt n lii au sem e t i : Maim is. Photo am to esemed id the . oed M Mr. Inaba% Itemi Wert 3.1. Oft lkoNstima.—Kodoe. rseremr M Ida Frikentoss meeme ta idi be eseseleeme ametreee appliotticee lar Imam le M repel. be bee trite to amide Is. be •111, duds( reseMerem et the *MK bum beteleis the Waed third mat et mob ptekeserree. glee aa GIMMIllis MO et Ilimastpograir India DR. RAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 3, ll‘seljek ODIN DAILY Yor emelooL i tel.l3olMy D.. TO et Feet sad Chet Miend toNsteallse Tells eemenint Amlelay. . est Telle="itniefeh ade"... &ft. Leelme es et be.. me p.et hoe Elms Deem the Andre es De munlpl of *eche *mg% UARRIEPS SPECTACLES, the cheapest and Li boss *I odillos= d omansor tor gootonts. oho dal Item tow. Moo vomit soolosilb stons Itospoot SY" tot molsOmool mot" Alms me nolo& los ~no woo Ito stills/ to ben vortsam. tegotsbo eso4 of no el pot ( w—TllO3. HAIM 0110 . •40 111 0. So in ha*. 40.00 W Ileums 'firm m miss moms smuts Q. iota. sod eissrlooro sita nu cOIZE In a communication published last month. Mr. Hind pointed out the near approach of the comet of Denali to the planet Venus about the 18th of this month. "Cal. additions," be now writes, "founded upon later elements of the cornet's orbit confirm the results there given, end prove that Venue bee bed • rather narrow escape from immersion la the denier pert of the tail, if not from actual collision with the snalans. The nearest approach of the two bodies will take piece early on the morning of bloodily, the 18th inst., whoa their toward distance will be leas than 9-100tha of the earth's distance from the sun; consequently, on the present amasion, no very near approximation will occur, yet it is ob vious that if the comet bad reached its least &sumo, from the sun • few (ley, earlier then it has done, the planet might have paned through it, and I am very far from thinking that close proximity to • comet of this description would be unattended with danger, though at • respectable distance its indsenas might be salutary enough. The in habitants of Venue will witness • eomet•ry spectacle far superior to that which has recently attracted so much atten tion here, inasmuch as the tail will doubtless appear twice .e long from that planet as from the earth, and the nucleus proportionably more brilliant. It is not unlikely that great minasinese and alarm has been prevalent on the Virgin 'least' for some weeks past, on •oesaat of the uncertainty which must necessarily have attached to the comet's exact muse about the usee of passage across the orbit of Venue ; the wisest of her astrooonivre. unless they are ahead of their terrestrial cousins in matters of edema, will have been sorely puzzled to decide until very lately, whether be was hurrying on to • transit through the wow or not. Such narrow sagas may well lead to *geologies on the creative object whlch belongs to the wonderers of the solar At the date of diaoovery. the comet of Donati mu distant from the earth 228,000,000 miles, end was an eminently I Mint object In the largest teleutopes. This circumstance, ailed to its very *low motion, rendered the ostentation of Me path in the heavens a matter of couiderabie difficulty ; and It woe net until the middle of August, or ham, that a trustworthy determination of is future track among the stare could be obtained. It is now fairly within our snap, .. and astronomer.," says Mr. Hind, .• ere not likely to be ignorant of lie position to any extent until it is spin within the nap of the beiroope in &trope MOM than 2,000 years hum" The tel awing the lest fortnight, when the comet has Men rest enspiesons, aware to have main tained an am , V r of MWu 40,000,000 m il e., sub tenthery is *on 30 dee. to 43 deg. T... dark Iles, et spies mitre, frequently remarked in other gnat arises, bee hen • striking characteristic In that of The wise% though email, has been intensely beilkiaU In lalninients, and for some ti me bore to 'nub greater advantage than is usual with th objects. In meal respect. this comet has re thed tamest In of 1744, 1680, and 1811, portico- Icily ea regards the slow et violet agitation going on in the vicinity of the swims, snob es the appearance of Intninona jet., spiral offshoot; which have rapidly emulated from the planetary plat and as quickly bat themselves. in the general nebulosity of the heed. Mr. Hind pab/ishes the &nosing deductions from retools- Mena made by Mr. Loewy, of the Obeennbery et Vienna " The eamet arrived at its lan Melons hen the "on a few denies after 11 o'clock ea the saandste et the 30th of • lea linglonle, se nen ken the ma st this i = = l lll3 bw iair. 13 Ina end le alma ben Lea nine. It ineended b ee the see& to the meth ;Prllll4 days Inns the perihelion pram sr ea lite ( Mach, 11158, dksent be.. the son ill, or skeet" anon She whits of the tenor planet', end will seals traverse the plans of dts earth's path, moving month, on Monday least, 18 1-3rd dins after perihelion, et a distance of 011. The longer diameter of its orbit la 184 than that of the girth's, or 35,100,000,000 mi l es , y et this someone specie is col:midiWily lees than une•tboosendth of the knows of the nearest dud mar 1 The smeller diameter of the ellipse 1. about 2,780,000.000. The orbit is inclined to the ecliptic at an angle of 63 deg. 2 min , and intersects it in longitude 165 deg. 19 min. and 345 deg. 19 min. From what his been here stated it will be earn that the °out MOW= on the earth Ade of the earth's path only 205 days, so that nearly W whale of its vest trejectoty is situate below or rather to the seink of that plane. The time of revolution remitting *yen Mr. letagy's calculation is 2.496 years, which I. about illOyineenn than that of the 000101of1811,during the period leweaviellelle from the earth. The burly velocity of the comet Y lle skit varies between 127.000 nuns at the perihelion and 480 nun at the aphelkon." FEL• AT ETON..—" H. B. " writing from the Cari tas, protasis sponse the Ism which • parent pays when be re moves • sin from Eton to the head mater and tumor " Bach saholar at • tutor's hones pays 1201. per annum for board mad tuition; sad, coaidering that oat of the twelve mouths four are mammal la holtdaye, no cue ma allege that these pulsates an underpaid, or that they ors entitled to • Marla( fee of 161. from the generality of thige catil. , ,..a .b. and 201. now if the beyhappra t E to t. i s be : he imx 7 t 4 h o f , or tz. b for the inks of easier calculation we will my that, deduct ing thou in the Lower School and thaws on the founda tion, the Number of tipper School boys amounts to 600. Pow the average time • boy Mays at Eton may be eati =Mid at tour years, cooesqueutly there are 160 froth scholars waterlog and as many departing usually. The arrows fee to th e bud master to 61 ,s o th at tram th is man he most &dm at lout 7501 MI those who leave are ex posed to give a fee of 101., but as much as 151. la paid by • ethelar in the sixth torts, so that thus lassies Was Moat mast bring in to the head muter not lees than 1,6001. To this most he added the Si. Se. which he monism annually from each boy (noblemen'. sou, I bailors, pay 121. 12a) ; as 'bet the entire Income be receives must ceratittly mooed 6,0001. Now, it appears to me that It would be a much better plan if each scholar wars to pay annul) y some trifling addition to the Si. 6a., tweed of giving a leaving fee, for it us the principle, and not the amount, to which I so strongly oejeut ; but still many may urge that it the amount derived from Mewing teas were deducted the heed master's revenue would still be ample." "1118 DUKE" AND PIROPEECT.—A cotemporary oseently mentioned that the late Duke of Wellington we. cane sum rending " Ilaberthos on th e Prophecies." Mr. Eltsaisre Eacerelto• writes I beg to state that a oor reepeedemte of considenble length with the Duke' fol lowed the study of my tathric's writhe& his grace tuts" clearly therefrom the swims and alarming state of Europe; coutquantly be was led to writs • long letter = d the eandttion of Epe, hie Wad befog con by the study ef prophecy uro that • great 'political storm coa ts basfing ewer 'Men eters has coots te act dy k e. the het 2 yews. a hater, ststiodyug nta mots apes AM vabjets, Ms axiom fret. nspeettiag the Mum mid the utalmem deur notional defuses, to., woe made p.hde by ths rank ef usklant sameyeare since. 1 belays lum own. to edam that the Ditto' saw clearly how Turkey would be the etermsncemist of • great candid In Europe, and appthoulad the fact, ea 1144 I. PM' I pees,, of the politica sagoados el the Talks." LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1858. to $,799.) [.... VERLAND ROUTE . —WEELLY 00101 - IiiciaTMl br PT all a IXDIA.M., .14 INllVirli mil uaIiNTAL T ali 11 AVIGAM -11. 011- V au ra nosimmu ...d mom wor o z e meje ma lirirCitblUms Wias tat i ri l.4 Sib al way =NO ; rid tar Os ftwi ll rfaa.q:,,,t -.. 5 1/ air WINO 10010 1 801 11 libilTii a. amb mob. ftrawallekif. =gibe Omelet% mor. m. Lehr& . as antra Illailimpia. TEAM to NEW TORE DIRECT, and the TEAM o th- grx...: ll ed PH ILA DStfll IF -RH IV Zan 2IN emreleei Wm Teameneres .we reemeie bell itroOL to 1W TO as rim: Ladd WOO ..... .... ... ....... Worm*. OeL IT. 'ITT Or TIOATI MOWN ......... Weierie. Nr. 10. CITY Or WA8W1N0T0N......... Weird's. Nee. U. 11M red rimer Weiermsl Orr prom U. IT, esd il Mawr asserbis le Ile secommi iii seer nee ter , Orode ll 'Al = ele l."lll4 Calterlllra Word Wort as M. 116111•110,1110 mem Ter Mir permin err le WILLIMI (NATAL 21, Warn ad. lierded; el 1e SI Tim/ WWI T. U. AM Wiamemet. THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM- S/11P LIM llbinumme MAIL STMAtISSaI from eadhsaspaes at Tha VANDSS — aIat CapWs IJISIVISS. F o Z o ss 4 tell bantapoww. the SOSTH ttl'All, Omen% JO SS. task a 4,1 ; Sr NOSTIMIS MOS?. toh - rm-._ Usk sad lISS larogewar; mid Sr SAIEIgtV . ilitr ob r i l d izzal u nrarear. •11 : 1 Imre SOU VAS DIUISIL? {=l AIM Malotederuss.;sai. 4 . l l l 6.,l=ter=" dals. OS 14 trartrz Ithats NS Sift 611; & ismina. _ ars :4 Ig o 7. Lasioa. c. Sr. AssiSILT N. OISZTS 1111. RlZstar lbs lee await. Pads: eat Nam 111$011A3t. art 016 MOW Waft aim I" VANADA, the UNITED STATES, BRITISH 00L011111A..M TAW OITTIIN.—ORAND ?RIJN IL last. I 1 Off. ADA. WIRT= •111RANGSKJOIT.— BOSTON. PORTLAND. M.—IS~Ne =DLO'. km /bar* y QPIDDI. oe 10 0•••• . • I Alp OILLIOPIL IA DSO^ ME isieNIND P.....m. '4 01l Arm WADI ihredi Se sil IN in tam (Of OM PllllllTh 6 I ea Wien Dm los rirm iaska le A pub rl= es aZ a l II ak Oreda and Chimp sererlL—Per liar 2 Ilme.i/An =Rowe. az i ld I s l a s sli the tesowammi at OW Is ad gray Mir le DUMAN AM PLUM Dilenvolt Ildkag d M. Oki INseeNatimat. LAM" 110. N)VATERFORD, manta. d SOUTH of IRELAND kW. br SO afai Rent !WI Iltratex, tram X dr OfllMi Wallin aad AMR ta li . li atasee be ll = . lA/Adak sad XI tatemallaat tualaataa riii t . IS an. lona mai (Nam. 'And= Nair ban Themati dab* tia aaa tan. sal bet RAI ameart dr Mugu at a tan and • loaf Wtam X liellnat Wefts's aal amok ax Lai1trEinir.....a.........0.. X. asaasa arm. City. yea Eltithistr arta. Dtiwag ODD. LONDON tad NANTES LINE of STEAMERS sad cuprito..—otoo.. I' 30. Idnleaball.6rw —Tbe foot obao nrod CIT V of KANT ad. Cayaala W. . clamed • I IMIII tosno London fof Naar the Kb oad /dad of Army monnlo. IS mid WI , ilwonatb fano by manly II Bordeaas. town and aLI loafonnellat. otaiono.. - rue taus tor sad pow 6o WIGTON nod WILOOS. to S. OPPIGatiIM.III6 "?EMT DERRICI COMPANY (Limit*. oOm. A. Loofas. Ono Md. STalimaiNlTlO. la Too Tbso Conlin. mad Rom of L.% 11110. 111 W 1. Demi ii . c rAlb Timm Mow ‘ lbs stmt. Jots* b. Ortokortt N. W ie =grilluo-oltosl. CIIT Coortio M. J. Own* I T Winn. Ittlattios. Ws. lanyo.ql Poultorylt drab Lola Iltic . .4. =. 1111...... b. "" t e to=yrt h. " Notobsgtoo. i t g 0....— mo o : 71 0 ;;;:-.147.0==plosporotr. Winkles mks ao4 toolooloy storadod moils. W 2 boorsgosooolor of 1iv01i4 . 7 . 0w mai dew mini no thoomml asooolly. ompebbig Of it•ATS MO iftillei obi otoosto‘ 21ao yyloabol aloe We look swum 04 SI gei in in omit ob 4 asyykombety to II snout oyebsT • Immo prowl= et Sims womb mig by wombed by Ilmt hint M,itorttelyb a 1 a genstaidisle of Nines. iambs Wows Pie MEL ba 1.4m054 Ws bo i zzrd .r low with 110 Wilt mottos to t IS got mot of the sot ohms premeds lOW awn hoot 41 midis p y i lsit lobb a l lyar M. of that Toy be by moo of We Paby.4 Awl MOM& lie we ihwe n gwwk Id s to So N.. X .......... bre TIM* Twolool , km yokoll mob 4141•Mll younnoul ty poem No of its r ow.; bob dry Jobb ble g lor . asiololg of vbe kw toymb.t. Tim Dryden 44 Om eons [Mork& Comm, sollbir Mina Moo Woo wad via win MA diem to. the nomad aNtAlb. lb elm to toutooll IN .Moll to Ow yo do. soy my' oed 400 Tor. wi tt i q i =l4l4l%•=bob *tomb In Wag ma =lmmo ilw Owarmw Yoh= to Yr pubis Mow Owsow et Ma& Is Ille Zs% du* . 1 1 1 2. Oman, so Omens et 1115/1/& Thom 4.1041. WO MOM ob. plod at Itilotry :-8104 rye don on ow& WAa led as wies .w two aft of SA otylk. 54 laimmis ot yr Mal beam ma 4.41 . , . _ . - Paso ot assimanb tor gam sof proposono. of to obtatart at as eases et Ur hem %nig Ourre.. If. Omaha Leedom. S.O. G. J. WARP. newsy. ALBERT LIFE etWILUITI ilirahlbl Waft& 0w... U. wimori.ri l. al lamb. SOS _ __ _ ASSURANCE and II &UMW T. Aid MY Poistal,LairSos. & W. 11•1100411.11. 1.41 Tram Treele. lb'. tier. We, Son Pr lima. T. Osenerk nap kW owarri. Larnbe. ll". emare Ilegieere. Ter. w Asti= Litammain groated, ear spry elm Or roma Premium ter ere Pe wee my wade at erre Pe or NON mill rel 4 se Timm el WPM se Tee pr r i zersere. Mes N we pride la. Mel WU et Ile sell.verr INLVPigmies. Illd Lem. MY min raillee. romer el dr WPM/ — Redo folfolOWNl wwWWwowl of twoolwa. nolvollio at oaf Iwo wilt% es Jimolo. Gs orlialial woof of WOO. WO. pionoW of • /% 11 7. 2 1.. 7 :27 PolL7 f ow tWonow la wow dooweolloa of 11111 i Of posori pow 00 Illowwwwo Ow MAW la dloodioss of Woul of wall wow WhowwWw. my be Woolood ma Se 4 lis Olo.." ‘"" rla 7141.1ritrant *Warp owl lholowiro. HOICE WINEB.—Rail paid to soy station la Rophad ••11AX num tWO MITI from Os Took N.. 4..., N. yo a.: ow. Is NAO.. Ide.. 144,1 1 116 C ,.. W "I.; Pielart's 4 a5..it; 1.. .... 10 4 . : AMMAO4I"._ tog. N.; NI INt poe O. Oils. Zik;ft basa 4 IL; oporko E OP. le le a ; imiLlhot Cbamirk TO6U si TlT• b ilvatit a t . Isag be OW Olio 0 47 man moms o Os Iles Illodety f1e5.1•14.44.4•4. 5.0. Old Moiludoo 641- M.. od old VINOo ONTO. TO. go ea 1414•41 Nib es KOKOWIre—A Tot-04m tisikiorpol to fin illiMrl Os Owl lOUTO Aromas IMEABT=t w &ow bal Pork pis Wow wok, Vim .11ww& weirs Mr OWL—WWI& •••• . to. mono% ts got a toomo. WO clNurs CELEBRATED READINO SAUCE, glib lo op kW/ soloomol Wok Mk Solos. sotolcs. Poem 11100100. IMO mil Odd iamb. awl useloollioa lot moral re. Is tbe use ll mendamis &Wm Is lib err—.l. mid C. 00C1LL Ole assialisten. GIORGI HOBSON Wla the attootioa of goo- Olorsio es+ efToCIE OYU CO 'TB 'or the apprnacti• ligamos. Team Alaturearl Trw.er.a. orlon 1.1.. •eh ,•••• Action ef Wain ekes fee hposfort owasour. MNafrW 110110JM. lOW. W. Imarmi4egrari. limsbliowelt" LADIES' ELASTIC SUPPORTING BANDS, opr us Woo sad iner 44ftesion444.jAinrshly eying fog 441004 emppeol. aul SI MINI 4111•111446—• nolo Ni de to in the megnoulvely dem/ 44,441wair numl beds anomid. laftrenibiller man0rm544.114=.44.34E sat .4 . woken ma pmt nem as V !wit ow PLAxT 4. W. 4S. Psi mak — Lis • 4114. IL W. SOHM/ and WHITE TEETH aro isdigoosible to Pemba Atlsertk.sed Ha th sal articalee el load 11001. • • DS' 01)0111 1 0. 1a r tar tag= an pomaded •I Ortmal laeadlento. I. of laaNklehle ieleelh lapel**, W beta* tat Um Talk aneethea* the Casa end le the Rasa area sad atm It wooaaaa Way Ma 110 - raili. 1 . 161 , ••• ./Mr a Iscipleal dada. mad otaletidc= . ll•Reema. a ..li ds 11 taint t. • Put 111* whe••••• la law abeam. th. p• 117 .1 ra* aldlhe .010.•aa pir er= mell Itl. yaw.* a Tanta I 111. boa. aims.. —on...w. - Itcalmd. 04eato" sr. rte a. had. or I " A. MU LAI D •ad Polk le. Hausa ametlea' at Yr aitenneht rase Wilma ea tea las. 1.1110 thew ma* draietaad pateilash lOW BROWNCOD LIM OIL. Rueribed *semis (Wow rodliel Oneibess V. emommen et ft orionorl* ow ow other kb.. as sifts. ft...o*k and rot ~gel wow* tor Mem***. Mt% Doorn 1 1 11 i de ts...6.6abiMainik. It &RLlBEXAR.—Proteetal by Royal Lott= not i t...v.in ei d . 7 84 . 5. ..... d k • rim: of litakl " Sik. 1. ID wa I. itar y ma er & rift elitiemoßai=re• mil = 1 414 ." =_ is, lis Ns et Or Os imerperlb• af rbe wigminmay ll = l4 " Is ibs pod rasaMs ir eam d en if llg h. d=t:t Ss jpl= "l "lie "11 11:171; N I L Nor web te Ibe well IMMO MOM, il ea LI. OLIN 1111141.014 0 losle we amil. sod 4 aramlimit "Wm. oar llama Os YONWe s e1t....t Lb* re WINS 101•614. th now rise eal i fw AB.. 061*111 ism Us.: MI 1101018. iilimir Om Iv ....ig JUL . pc i" . . alma, " a r ni =apttalrell,_ _.t • Harlin aitE aged :9. 7 IWO% ttliusal; Prom. Ilk • 44 . ono. wow, iiii. admidirini, Li. ern*. lissomon ; aiii INPIPI. 114 • ONEHUNDRED awl FIVE ENGLISH, FILINCR. ITALIAN. tad GILMAN 1101.71 aad LserNe. Med awl wleptal to NAOMI weedy by Nam. if Haut L, 11„ awl lIL Noe le ielbellow of Oases Jerome nth pine bay. de maim _d we fervembefe Fir mai , togetbor adtelibetirtoe eisawlet. Yr. Illwa NNW Arrow web ef Ms fez wale( web as &Wisdom bromil owfwenni. wwwpmewt of the Won us • wed ray et tboiweledir wow latredeeet tar We Orel don flembet NU Weald dowdy* @bawl( of Lbe avoy mem tbe 81110 aid 4401 , 111•111 MB MINI sod war wood• w eearremb i kert fur two-pant —Tido I • A r i a l = plet• to asp cid*, 8a tWeAa sad tlo, Now Iledlegtot.treeL LITERATEIBE. A Memoir, Letters, and Diary of the Rev. Henry S. Polehampton, M.A., Pe/t• of Pembroke College, Oxford, Chaplain of Lueknow. Edited by the Rev. EDWARD POLLIIAMPTON, M.A., and the Rev. TamsAs S. POLEHARPION, M.A.— London : Richard Bentley. One advantage, at any rate, which the Church of England perneases is that, by weans of her public i schools, and colleges, and enormous endowments, she can secure the services of men all whose training, all whose associations, all whose aspirations, are con nected with the clerical offioe. In nine oases out of ten they are the sons of clergymen. At school and college they associate with the men who are to be the statesmen, the legislators, the heroes of the future. They imbibe the liberal and manly spirit of the English gentleman; and when the time conies for them to be ordained the best among them renounce the world and devote themselves to the service of the Church with a spirit as fervent and pure as ever filled the heart or nerved the arm of saint of old; they may not win the world's lucre or applause; it may never be given them to climb the steel Wham Panda proud temple shims ; but all over the land their influence is felt; they are to be met alike in the hoar of man's sorrow and woman's despair—when the heart is sick, when the sky is dark, when the sands of life are nearly run, when death is near, ministers of grace are they, unveiling to the poor in this world the riches of one that is to come, teaching the weary and heavy laden of divine and eternal rest, arresting the prodigal in his mad career, and leading him back to heaven, and peace, and God. Such a man was he, whose life is written in the work before us. "If we do not dedicate to you," write the brother editors to Dr. Okes, Provost of King's College, Cambridge, " the life of au eminent man, we yet offer that of an honest and good one." Their witness is true. The picture here given us is that of an honest, indefa tigable clergyman, one who at all hazards will do his duty, and one whom we must all admire. The Rev. Henry Polehampton was born at Green ford, Middlesex, Pets. 1, 1824, of which parish his father was rector. The particulars of the son's life are soon told. At eight he was admitted an Eton scholar on the foundation, where he "became much more attached to those manly sports of swimming, boating, and cricketiog, for which Eton is famed, than to the studies of Greek and Latin." Before he left Eton he was the first choice out of " the eleven" in which on one occasion he played in the Public School matches at Lord's cricket-ground. In 1842 he entered the University of Oxford as scholar of Pembroke College, on the foundation of Richard Wightwiek, with whom, by the mother's side, he was connected. Here he became captain of his col lege boat. While at the University he was the means of SAVING ♦ NAN'S LIFE. In 1846 a circumstance 000urred, which raised him rapidly in the good opts's= of all. It will be remembered by Oxford men of that duo, that ens day, during the eummor tam of that year, two students of Christ Church, Messrs. °Waked Lett:l:Um Dean) and Phil'Lenore, were drowned in Sandford . One of them had sunk while bathing, end his com panion lost his Mb la the gallant attempt to save him. Two deys ease this and event, Henry Pulehampoin and another member of the College bad gone down the river. On their ream, they saw, from Inky Lock, a number of persons oillaged round the Lasher (a bstbing-ploos, which was then aa dangerous. Sandford), evidently in groat agitation. Appro Ach lag tolearnthe muse, Henry found a man in the moat perilous part of the stream, on the point if drowning; vitals his her, having In vain tried to assist him, had been com pelled to relinquish the efzt. and no one else seemed in clined to hot. rd the mime. Without a moment's hesitation Henry plunged la, and with much presence of mind and at considerable risk swam to the drowning men. and succeeded in c0n,...) log him safely to the shore. The University rang with applause, and the Royal Humane Satiety at its next meeting awarded him the silver medal, •• oh omen serve turn." He always spoke of this circumstanoe with much modesty, asserting (watch was perfectly trite) that he could nut have acted otherwise ; at the sante time convinced of the imminent danger to which they had both been exposed, he in future Met no opportunity of practising various methods to prepare himself for any similar emergency. In 18414 Polehampton was ordained deacon, at Cuddesdon, by the present Bishop of Oxford. That it wu no form is clear from the letter to his mother, in which he describes Hlll 01DIKATION. Pembroke College, June 19, 1848. My dear Mothar,—l received your letter this morning, and thank you sincerely for your good wishes for my welfare. God grant they may all be fulfilled. And now I will outer Into some partsathre of my examination and ordination. The exsininatioe commenced au Thursday morning at ten at the at Ceddeedon. There ware about forty candiditee. pales e 6 rad three papers on Thursday, beginning with a piece of English to tem Into Latin prom. Then a paper of " Pas toral" mmitions, he which we had two hours given ; end for the next, of Old Testament history, three hours ; so that we had six hours that dry. The next day there were two papas and • lemon six hours spin and oboist thirry minutes of vied eon for seek of re (this last being spread over the three days). Oa Saturday we bad only one paper, on Ecclesiastical History. We bed to be in chapel every morning at ten and every evening at six, and the bishop gave ma • beautiful extempore addrem every evening, after the second lemma, and on Saturday delivered hie charge, a awe valuable one. His hospitality really was almost goo great. For every one of the forty candidates who otiose, there was • bedroom provided, either in the palace or in the village, and three meals every day. . . . He speaks with wonderful fluency and deem feeling. The Ordination was beld yesterday in the parish churols at Curti:Models. We bad to walk in procession from the palace to the church in our surplice and hoods ; the deacons (that wen to be) frit; then the priest, then the bishop_ arid er.dt demon, the two chaplains and the preacher. The sermon wee preached by the Rev. J. E. Austen Leigh, Rural Dem, and then all the confidants waked op Into the obanceL and the Ordination Service began. It is deeply intereeting, and it is impoesible for the oldest spectates not to smack by ib impressiveness of it. That part where the bishop &Use the prayers of the people, jag baton he ordains the prima, and there is entire silence kept in the church for about five minutes, while every me (I hope) prays inwardly, is quite awful ; and then it is so beautifully broken by the hymn, "Come, Holy Ghost, our soul inspire." It is the moat thrilling, sout-stirring ceremony I ever witnessed, or, as in this cam took pert in. Laying aside the solemnity of the China', the chancel, at the time of the bishop's laying on his bends and invoking the Holy Spirit, would make a splendid picture. I wish you had been there to me and hear. It is the custom fur one of the newly-ordained deacons to read the Gospel ; and the one to whom the bishop gave it so nervous and excited that he broke down in the middle, though it is onlyabout eight lines long, andinade two Or three attempts to start again unseemeefelly ; at hat he ma naged to go on, bat burst into tears before be get through it. It wee the see painful thin/ I ever saw. At Easter, 1849, Mr. Polehampton was appointed to the assistant curacy of St. Chula, Shrewsbury. In 1852 he married, and having obtained a chap laincy in the East India Company's service, sailed for India. Lacknow was the scene of his labours, where, while labouring among the soldiers of her Majesty's 32nd Regiment, who were great sufferers from cholera in the summer of 1836, he was attacked with a severe illness, from which he with Minify recovered, and which, we read, " probably left per manent ill effecta on his naturally strong Con stitntiov." Soon after came the outbreak at Luck now. The letters and diary of himself and his wife, whose labours as a nurse are still re membered by all who witnessed her self devotion in that time of terror and trial, are very graphic and very sad. At first they hear of disturbances ; then they learn that they are quelled; and then, at last, the fearful truth begins to dawn upon their minds, and they prepare themselves for the wont. Under the date of April 20, 1867, Mr. Polehampton de scribes THE EIGINNIXO OE THE XIITINT. The Bapnye sod SWIM generally are jam now in rather a disagreeable stale et faelbs HAM* IS. NE U, you hays mad in the papers Hal Ow mimeos muthied, harm thq W oartridge• Simi eat te dm wile um add de Mlle try wait belloehr. W .. . Oar sr Mb niabllare ere db beabd, sad be eent Sengebb off ese aria W Oespary, end shlir bee dna imaniar. lime of th: l aa n Z mewed thirty yeas, red therebe were slid to large am. It win be • seed auside r tbe weer Orme ; but mow ties, them is a geed dial el diangreashie WIN,. la = Missed, the War day, bosuns the deals et tbe dM SON fa at a mip bottle et audialue while tree M . be le Naas be firm, least to ft b heiwi, a re al be to be . 1 I fold you bit brim A • d wok abo, the adbent or tar 71M. toed Om saw Lab la It puke ea arrow, hidden nadir nose less and I • law by it. Oa the arrow was a bit of combustible .tot Mite an Mit was fatraded w be lighted, sad the. shot Ys be SIM d has book/ay. Asockw we. s etamliy shot at the brigadier's house, but Waned. I have the advantage of living in • brisk-built house, with a fiat brick and plaster roof ; so that they met easily set me oa fire. I expect there will be • bit of a row, when Um natives know for certain that the King of Oudh is to be dethroned. They hug themselves with the idea that this Queen will reverse the decision of parliament on this matter; bet I don't think mach harm will come of it. Ws have formed ell the King's army into regiments in the Compeers pay, sad theta* our rupees paid regularly once • month. With the King they were always in arrears. I have a servant who was • bearer In one albs rises palaces, and he says he wee &linnet always • par Is arrears of cause. In the country they like British Yak, Wawa' thoy don't get plundered now; but in Luclmow thity watt the King bock, became so many of the King's ttosmon are out of employ, and hangers-on at court have lost their occupation. Every day the state of affairs becomes more un pleasant. Under the date of May 12, we have an account of AS MAZY AS CI R , lOll. La Sala week is was toy tura to lake the evening ser vice at catamount chur c h. Them wee an annually thin congregation. Towards the end of the prayers • servant cams into church, and spoke drat to Major Bird, of the 48th, and then to Mr. Diebwood, of the same regiment. They lath went out, end afterwards others were called away. began to think that some more houses had been set on fire but of course I went on with the service, The l a dl es b egan to look very nuoomfortabls ; ons or two went out of church ; one or two others crated over the aisle to Mende who were sitting on the other Ode. Altogether, I had not a very atten tive congregation. After service we found that the 7th Ine rtia Infantry, a thousand strong, quartered at the Massa Begh, ha metinhA, end that the 71st, 48th, 7th Geary, ale • troop of English Artillery, with sut pas, had gone quell them. This woo the cease of the teem being celled out of church. The 32nd Queen's, m I afterwards found, also marched to the Moose &tab, and an Irregular cavalry regiment, sothat no lea than 3,600 men marched to put down the mutiny. I felt very much inclined to ride down myself tow what wee going on, but sa the Mocea Bah is seven miles from our house, and se I should have left my wife all alone, I stayed where I was. I thought of what William the Third amid, when he wee told that the Bishop of Derry had been aka at the ford at the battle of the Boyne, "What took him thee P" A few days after we find him describing his own PREPARATION! POE EELP DEFENCE. In ow of a murdering party going about here as at Meerut, Emu& and I will go up to the rout of the house, and the helm will go off for the nearest party of the 32nd. If they Ind out where we are, they must come up after no. The staircase to the roof is outside the house, and no one could attempt to ascend it without my having a shot at him with my revolver, end I Mould be protected by the parapet of the house. I could have at least four shots at them ea they were coming up the staircase, and could not miss, and there are two doors on the staircase ' • so I bare no doubt that I could hold out for ten minutes ageinet almost any number, and in the meanwhile easheanos would arrive. lam uneommonly obliged to Edward for that revolver. I should be very lorry to shoot any one, but it it not likely that I am going to see my wile murdered before my face ; if they do kill me, unit*. they get me at great diaavantage, depend upon It tome of them, es the sailors say, "will lose the number of their name No hops appears. Mr. Polehampton now eeues to writs letters. We turn to the diary. We read, May 25, how he had resolved to meet • TEARFUL INZILOLNCY. Major Nab, with much feeling, commended the care of his wife to nee, saying that she would to well content to be ober. I woe. I forgot to say that in the night, on the house-top, he bed asked me, as a clergyman, what I should advise him to do, in we of Ite being certa in: that his wife would fall into the hands of the rebels, and that they would treat her as they had done the women at Delhi and Meerut. It was a difficult question but I told him that, if I were certain that my wife would be so treated, I should shoot her rather than let ner fell into their hands (Colonel Inglis afterwards salted me whether I thought his wife would be justified In killing her own children, rather than let then be murdered by the natives. I said, no ; for children could but be killed ; whereas we had been told that at Delhi young do. boats ladies had been dragged through the streets. violated by tosnr, and then murdered.) God forglvems, if I gave wrong adrift I but I Irma:cited; sad I know at the time I should ben killed Bonnie rather than have allowed her to be thus dishonoured and tortured by these bloodthirsty savage idolaters. On July 8, as he was shaving, Mr. Polehampton writes " I felt a sudden stunning pain, and, after a second or two, knew that I had been shot." A doc tor was sent for, and the wound was pronounced not dangeroue. Encouraging entries are made in the diary, but in a few days it ceases, for death had come, and the pastor had gone to his reward. The remaining part of the volume is filled with the diary and letters of the widow, giving a grievous picture of the hospital life during the siege, and of the perilous escape after Lucknow had been relieved. Even for those who have read all that has been previously published, it will be found to contain much of painful interest. There are in cidents—and experiences and illustrations of life and character—to be met with in this book which can be found nowhere else. DRAMA. PRINCESS'S. Last night Shakespeare's historical play of King John was re-revived at this theatre. We say re revived, becalms the tame play bad already beat produced at the Princess's under Mr. Keaa's enperiateadence : but this wee in his second =mon, seven yaws ago, while the manager was yet undecided what speciality to give his hones, and he has shownswies discretion in adding it to that list of Shakes pearl= revivals with which his name will be associated by posterity. indeed, in advocating this reproduction, no one ass plead his canes better than Mr. Kean himself, from whose now looked-for fly-lraf to the play bill we mate the following extract;—" This play has been revived by me, with the view of adding another to the list of Shakespeare's historic dream presented at this theatre, under the belief that history, heightened by the charm of the most exquisite peaky, sad combined with pictorial and correct embellish ment, Made to promote the educational purposes for which the stage is te pre-eminently adapted ; and also with a an on desire that I may be so far unfitl in the sphere of =lion la which my lot has been cast, as to convey intormatica to the wawa public through the medium of refined amuse mind." When originally revived at the Princess's, Philip Peal coahridge was played by Mr. Wigan, and Arthur by Nike Kate Tarry : these ere the only alterations worthy of note. flees Idle go to see Zing John with the expectation of having their eyes dueled and their senses entranced by the exhibition of mervelloas "edicts," by extraordinary beauty of sossery, or magaillemes of costume, with all of which Ares revivals have been generally aseochtted, will be die eppohtted. It would seam se though Mr. Keen had propounded a tat for the London public, and had determined to try whether reel excelleoce of eating, unassisted by ad vestallisse aid, comet prove attractive ; for the scenery, ceetemea, lead wise wricems, though individually and col lectively utosilent and in perfect keeping, are not made so much of se le general at this setabliatunent. But to those to whom a proper appreciation of great maim Is yet vaieluefild the play will be abundantly attractive. Mr . Keaa's perhemence of King John will rank with his Louie Ooze : Geed we pay it a higher compliment? Nothing could be dam than the ease with Hubert in which he gradually ale& ea to the confession of the alma be meditates against Arthur : the doubt, the hesitation, the oft-deferred revelation of his Intent, and the final buret of joy when he thinks his whit la icterpreted and will be complied with, were depicted with a depth and fidelity which held the sadism, well-bound until the 0000loainn of the some, when they were rewarded by a prolonged bunt of unmistakeable op- Ovum Mrs. Keen bee made the character of Leidy Constance ementially her own there is no one left epee the stags who could so well pourtny the womenly dignity and the maternal suffering, or by whim the frantic ravings of the bereaved mother could be expressed with the greatest force without degemratlng into nat. It I. long since Mr. Walter Lacy he. boa esea to such sdvantage se in Fauloonbrldge la Agave and wearer In was the very type of the bold, dam devil miller, Cceer-de-Lion's undoubted offspring, sad he played with a 'TUB sad aplomb which did him infinite credit. Wilk n little ce/aatag down Mr. Ryder's Hebert will be a very worlteriees perforrowee. d uffiesi, Mr. Ryder errs in bingeing the pert with too mach esetrigi--aa erne on the right side, tee will ass to bs regretted, se welds( esa to bear Rea Ilion speeches which he delivers la a subdued mime end mereare. The part of Artier is played with great sweelasea dorms of resecistlea, sod abaft light and sheds, by KIN Ease Torry—the pride, the Meer, mad the love we all thoroughly childish, and 'bother from the aim - Okay with which they were poortrayed. At the fall of the cortege Yr. Kona was loudly celled for, aid postai with ralialitialt (Stamped Id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE. MR. W. Z GL4DBrONR ON 10810. At the working znen's concerts at Liverpool on Saturday mains Mr. Gladstone &Hewed the following address: Ladles and gentlemen, I wish I could accept with cordiality w th L thanka th, but w t i a ch m y b o o u nn ha d r to e teadired say In settling ° as the with soo . o o un m t uch bo- I teem us, It is I and not you by whom thanks ought to be rendered. Your institution stands independent of the conntenanos or assistance of any one, great or smell. (No, no.) It is the product of your own energies, and of the energies of the people of Ode great town, for the abili ties which have been shown by those able vocalists who lead you their services have been celled into action by the taste and good feeling and just judgment of those who compose this crowded audience. To me, ladies and gen tlemen, It is and it can be nothing but a lively gratification, not simply to hear the interesting made to which we have listened, bat to encounter some thing more interesting by far to those who take an Interest in the welfare of this country, namelt encounter f eeling s , o such an saaembly animated by each and waking recreation from sources so pure, so innocent, so useful, and so ennobling. (" Hear, bear," and chars.) The welfare of this country—what does it mean ? Why, it means in the main the welfare of the masses of the people • and for thou who us snxiona upon the subject, for dues who solicitously inquire whet oar future Is to be, I say it mild net be easy to select a more cheering sign than that which deg weld witness if they were privileged, as I have been per ages tmnight to +items, to passive each a cons pessoix of is sow befog* me. Now, what shall I say upon the on this entertainment? Don't be frightened if I go b to the beginning of the world—(laughter)—for I pro ' miss con I won't stay there; and if I mention the word it is only to say that they who consider music to be a powerless thing, who think it ranks amongst the trifles of existence„ are in the greatest error, because from the beginning of the world--end that Is the lest time you shall hear the phrase from me down to the present day, it hoe been one of the most forcible instrument, both for train ' ing, for arousing, and for governing the mind and the spirit of men. (Hew, bear.) The fonodations of it He deep in your nature; they have been placed there by the Author of that nature, and it in in • humble sense doing His work to cultivate the gifts with which he has endowed us. There wee a time when letters and civilisation had but begun to dawn upon the world. In that day music was not unknown ; on the contrary, it was so far from being the mere servant and handmaid to common and light amusement, that the greet and noble art of poetry was essentially wedded to that of musks, so much so that there was not poet who was sot a inuelciaa. There was not a verse spoken in the early ages c f the world except where music was adopted as its showing thereby that in that way a steady and most e v ff e e l = way would be found to the hearts and affections of men. Listening to the notes we have heard to-night, observe their character. I sib whether it is possible to imagine instruments better adapted, better designed for maintaining in us the love of country, and the recollection of the glorious tradition, of Old England, than the sours you have received with such rapturous applause ; and the duties of the citizen, and attachment to the land in which we live, dm desire to serve It by the improvement of its laws, and by the performance of our personal duty. are rendered stronger by the influences you re oeive during the moments now current froto the notes on the pianoforte and from the voices you have heard. Sometimes there have been cases, ay, and many cases too, when music has been exalted to tees more blessed still. No doubt it is true that, like every other human gift, it maybe polluted and perverted ; bat of all the music now (miming in the world, of all themasic which the genius of ages has accumulated, so amall part, and perhaps that the finest and most com manding, is the tousle which has been dedicated directly to the purposes of offering the eolemn worship of Clubdans to the Author of their being and of their redemption ; and so loss as 1,400 years ago, ma of the greatest and most eminent of all Christian men, the great St. Augustine left upon re cord, as one auxiliary instrument of his conversion from hea thenism to become a pillar of the gospel, the influences which the tweet strains of the Christian church exercised over his yet untutored soul. I have said that such a gathering se this tends to patriotic purposes ; sad although I =mit that as • nation we have like other nations our weaknesses and our faults, and enough of them, yet I say that the eight now before me is a sight which, while it gladdens the Wart, mast also or should also make any one thankful to bear the name of an Englishman—(a please)—for we see in this amens blage • Heine practical protest against vice and all degrading pursuits. Undoubtedly there are difficulties mongh that surround the path of life ; difficulties en which it would not become the present occasion I should enter. The faros of temptation is great, sod far be it from me to pronounce • severe unsure on the infirmities, of my fellow men. With out pronouncing censure on any one, I may be allowed to feel satisfaction, I may be allowed to utter the voice of thank fulness, for I find that this met assembly, composed, as le evi dent, from the classes from which it purports to be composed, namely, from those great classes, the staple of the strength and the virtue of the country, the working men of England, that on Saturday night, after the toil of six days, and with the prospect of its renewal on Monday, the hours which are lawfully devoted to temporal recreation are spent, not in searching for violent excitement, but in paying money to hear • concert and amusement of • character which administers no excitement other than the gentlest and purest, the whole results of which ought to teed to unmixed benefit end advan tage. I am, lam afraid, older than the generality of those who fill this room; and I take advantage of my age to recur to a circumstance which I, for one, contemplate with the greatest pleasure and satisfaction. Thirty years ago it was the fixed belief ot English society that Englishmen in general were not fond of music. Now, I don't "peak of Lancnebire sad Yortehire, because ea lonic as Lancashire and Yorkshire have been Lancashire and Yorkahire everybody knows that these and some other counties have been devotedly fond of music ; but I venture to assure you, from my own experience, that thirty years ago the common opinion was that Esgliehmen, in general not done class of the nation, but of all classes, we devoid of any gift by which they could either themadves execute mono or by wilt= they could appreciate it, and that the appreciation and the gift of musk were the reserved sad exclusive inheritance of the few. Within that period we have had many changes, I testae many improvements ; but there has been no greater reform wrought in the country, I venture to Nay, at any rate no more Pins! and /00011/11. ful r. form, than the musical reform. Thirty years ego music was taught in none of the common schools of the country . if in any, in eo few that the exemption only Ern the rule more censmicuous; and there prevailed an ono- nem' belief, m we now call it a stupid belief, that, although Germans and Italians were fond of music, Brielishomin general and Englishwomen were incapable of enjoying It. That delusion has been scattered to the winds ; you now teach music in every well-conducted school throughout the country; and go and ask the masters who teach whether the children like it or not, and they will tall you there is nothing so popular as musical instruction, that there is nothing mon rare than to find a human being born into the wand entirely destitute of the gift either of ear or voice. Indeed thew may be WWI born Into the world who have no voice and no ears, just as b the nine way there are persons born Into the world who have no eyes, sad sometimes have no legs—(laughter) —but the bounty of Providence has conferred on most of se the possession of eyes and feet ; end In the same way, depend upon it, the bounty of Providence has conferred an naskind to general the power of realising and enjoying— aye, and only be it rightly trained from the Ant, the power of sharing in the examatios of music. ( 0 Her, hear " and applause.) And great as is this densonstration, adinfrehle se this institution te •in its present condition, I frankly own that I hope we shall, se time goes an, and as those who have been taught music in their early days grow up. I hope we shall me domestic music, we shall me mask find its way into the hemes of the working classes of this country. (Hear, bear.) And the enjoyment you are =Sped to come through the rain to-night to obtain in this hall. I trust you will mo rns to obtain bare and Ina Meshed more each haile, and likewise you will be enahlaito chain it at your onions*, and by the exercise of those organs whkit, depend span it, have best bestowed upon you in no stinted measure foe that pur pose. Now, allow me in one word more to may I rejoice to en that as this is s patriotic institatioa, so slosh is • domatis institution, end that along with thelaboaring memo( Liverpool who form this great, and I inn say this striking anise= swear a very fair weakling sad proportion of the partners of teares, who ought also to be the partners of their plowmen I end, wham I began, I could not conscientiously swept your thanks, for I was in your debt, and Doty= In mine. Indian recapreolty between ite. You have confers= open me the pawn prawn od Ism bond to say yea have sided to obligation bY 1100/111 with so muck . patience and kind ness to words which I haw ventured to address to yes. I should newt have tioubled you upon the sa . Jt ... for I regard waif as en leileriepor— (so, no)— far the none= year wenn ne now agresatertels. maul. (No, no.) At say eats, I beg you to believe I haw been led thus far to asps. ea yore panne by a lbw atm vicdon that the git of meek of the eshlssan of it will add insteelelly to your hopplans end einelln, mol may be moos, by s xlgit sno al ft, a nog innertent marry In the paths of duty. It h an, duty, as ass of these who far may jeme Owe beet all= spa to Is peas mat—(eireers)—elnesnly and eseis el uphtld tbe sedieW, britews lbelly, te Meer Ist their welfare Blue I fed • ore ere egem dare mead; sad estereieed es I en, I eft ly, with what we have bad tweight, ddi f iN elb l ante Fle-niis whin I see than in what I herd, ead the experteete ight will mad me hone with lain elemetal NA oat ciao convictions that I asnoniinoll is, a btarbli er .y ar inew ion: with teepost to the Itai d ,="' Ind aelPholo — tri l. Uver t6w2g re m lell • say Imps the, We yea tell It yea sot wry porssil tbeeeeris red tbeemie elf riot Intes. for I em eirsolocee *dr lellewheri ear ear Lle:ll6 weer wil l he of the utmost sitvonlospe, not Ie leutethea, bat to the mei to whisk wet, 11 =7 W llarstras kis bud Is 4 ollseskae. (Thesolons cksurkkg.) THE HUTH 07 anon TELEGRAPH. We live in an age of Submarine Telegraphs, for sines the difficult task of submerging the Atlantic Cable has been accomplished, hardly a week has passed that some new telegraphic nerve has not been laid from the English shores to those of our contineetal and island neighbours. hot only have the Channel Islands been recently placed withiu speak ing distance of the metropolis, and the North Sea at last in tersected by a cable, which combines the very necessary, but rather unusual, qualities of being anchor as well as water proof; but even within the last few weeks the manufacture of several submarine able, for the Australian colonies has been commenced. The skill in manufacturing and hying submarine lines, as well as the demand for direct and rapid communication, have both increased so much of late, that companies are now no Imager satisfied to have the memos with which they are entrusted concentrated from all parts of Europe to one given spot on the coasts of Holland or France, and from thence to find their way to England through the common highways of the Dow, Ostend, or the Hague cables. While such ready end certain means exist of laying submarine wires direct between given points across the ocean as do at present, it is never worth while to submit to the delay and inconvadence which must be caused by having one cannel station to which all messages must be seat. The Submarine Telegraph Company, through whose wires nearly all the communications from the North of Eu rope are transmitted, have found the delay and inconvenience of having messages on their way to England trammelled and re.tranamittad through the continental over-ground lines so great, that they have determined to submerge a line direct across the North See from England to Embden in Hanover, merely for the conveyance of messages from Hamburg and the Baltic porta. The difficulties in the way of the accomplishment of the undertaking are of octane nothing ea compared with those which have been successfully combated in the laying of other cables of much smaller length, end those which do exist arise entirely from the shallowness of the water, not, as is usually the case, from its depth. Through out the whole line of route from Weyboarn, on the coast of Norfolk, to Embden, a distance of about 250 miles, the depth of water never exceeds 30 fathoms, and rarely more than from 10 to 20. Therefore, though no strength is required in the Gale to resist any strain caused by its awn weight in submersion, yet, from its having to resist the continual wash of the sea in such shallow water, a very massive rope has been found necessary. In construction it differs very little from the other cables submerged in the North See, except in containing in the coire two Insulated conductors, each conducting wire being formed of four fine copper wires twisted into a strand, and insulated separately with three coverings of pate perches. The con ducting wires are twisted up into a rope with several strands of rope yarn, which is afterwards Nerved round with more yarn to ommolidate it into • solid ooire. This is again covered by a protecting coating, formed of twelve iron wires, each 3-16ths of an inch In diameter. The cable, when completed, is about an Inch in diameter, and is capable of bearing a strain of 20 tons, though weighing only about 3 tons to the mils. But to resist the accidents which may occur to it in the shallow water on the coast, even this great strength and solidity is not deemed sufficient; therefore about 2.5 miles of thick shore end has been made, covered with ten quarter inch Iron wires, which makes its strength equal to bear nearly forty tons direct strain. About live miles of this thick cable will be laid on the Norfolk coast, and twenty miles on the Hanoverian side, as the water there la unusually shallow. The whole length of the oable—viz., 280 miles—in completed, and is now being roiled away on board the William Corry, from the works of the manufac turers (Messrs. Glass and Elliott), at East Greenwich. Of course the stowage of • able of this size and rigidity is by no means a matter of such ems sa would be imagined. The whole of it has to be coiled away by hand, • prooses which its great elasticity renders both tedious and difficult. It is stowed away on board the ship in four great coils, two in the bold, containing about 85 miles each, and two on the lower deck, one containing 55 miles of the cable and the other about 20 miles of the shore end. To prevent the least possibility of a knot occurring, the coils are made the whole width of the ship (33 feet), and 44 long. No cone Is Geed in the centre of the coils to facilitate the paying out, the great rigidity of the cable rendering all interior support is the coils, with the exception of • few moss stays, quite on asemeary. The total weight of the cable Is very nearly a thousand tons, and though the sea in which the operations are to be performed la not by any means a stormy one, yet it must be confessed that the ship looks unphaeantly low In the water even to encounter the ordinary weather which may be expected at this time of the year. However, as Messrs. Glass and Elliott have contracted fur the laying as well as the manufacture of the cable, there can be very little doubt that all will be cat tied out successfully. Of course in laying such • strong and heavy rope in such • very shallow sea no complicated machinery is required for the paying out. It is merely necessary to reduce the speed of the cable to that of the ship, which an be readily accomplished by passing the wire two or three times over a large drum, the motion of which is retarded at pleasure by a common lever brake. Seldom has the difficult operation of soiling away • heavy cable proceeded with such rapidity as it has In this Inatome ; though the work was MA regularly commenced moll Tuesday morning het, the whole length of nearly 300 miles will be stowed away on board by Thursday or Friday. The William Cony will Imes East Greenwich probably on Saturday, and will at once proceed to Weybourn, from whence, after landing the end, she will start Immediately on her voyage. In all probability, should the weather be at all favourable, the absolute operation of laying the cable across the sea portion of the route will not occupy more than two days, but for • considerable distance from Embden the water is so shallow that the cable will have to be laid to the shore from boats. The transhipment and ceiling away the wire into them boats will of course occupy • comiderable time in fine weather, sad cannot be performed at all should the sea be rough. Seldom has a cable been manufactured upon the electrical condition of which such care and attention hr bees bestowed ; every mile of it was tested under water as emit as dabbed, sad by this are • very considerable fault which might otherwise have camped notice was discovered and eat eat. Had the same method of testing been applied to the Alkalis cable Its protest condition might hare been very different. Slight faults fa the gulls perthe covering, which are caused either by air bubbles or fealty joining'', may swaps oblervatka should the wire be only tested on shore, but when immersed in water, and currents of the usual strength transmitted through it, any slight defect which is likely to Mid the working of the line is sore to be made instantly manifest. This cable is, we believe, the longest heavy cable, with the exception of that crossing the Mediter ranean, ever laid, though the difficulties of submerging it are not greater than would be experienced in laying • wire across the Thames. New -Yesterday some interesting and satisfactory trials were mods It the Regent's Canal Dock, Limehouse, with for new lihbosts, which the Royal National Lifeboat Institution is about to send to Cromer and Reeton, Norfolk ; Preserbargh, he flootlead ; and to Rew ards, on the Irish met. The apertronste were whammed by Mr. T. Chapman, deputy °batman of the society ; Capt. Perron. Mr. J. Chapman, Mr. Peaks, dodgem of the boats ; O.s. Ward, R.N., inspeator of lifeboats to the institution; Hamm Forest, balder. of the boats; lir. Lewis, eserstary to the society, sad a larp Lumber of other preens. The beats anon the pima of thew sew mosessfally need by the National Lilebeet fosisly. After having been tamed keel op Mrs at CON reeerranot their proper portico, and freed ibasnoelvas of the wane they shipped is lee thus 23 seconds. ille great wee the staMllly of one et the lifeboats that she n -34 use. no pawale to bring it to the aster's edge. I say Wait as remain in these boats when there are 31/Tall puma on hued, the some being nit-ejected . Oo the whoa, =Wig maid be.. be.. noes eatidatory than this bid. Owing wan died the Havelock, la memory of the late seilher althea arm fibs is to be stationed at odors Oar Ilsorf a maw was moth cherished. The seshry now neatly eighty lifeboat,' under its manage- MIK MI It appears few parliamentary returns that Its Illebsels, with those of lessi parties, rescued 396 prams doles the pest year from s waist, grave. Till RatrCHAMBIti OF Milan DI HZDICIL—Tha 7brd known apartment is the Pulses of the Lameaboarg, at sea ii , as the Ohsesier• d Cbseehw a Maris Is Millais, la West to be restored. The swath weed-oarrimy of the hamlet Wel% Re., boo Imam woolowidA owl So now- Tolima wen Twin west we sad WNW '74 . = it wood-swok weld of owno limbo OM low Y Ivosodisl asioftwo sod dossnike pillow of dm , Pews srlikk wow Wo was owl Wings ad WY wwWww w adi* bod•obrobor. Ow voodoos win lowousbor that Wow =wire osiesiod by so lose eelebestod sodas Om PM. do Odwoespo, odd Mock, Pawl& JULLIEN'I3 CONCERTS. ROYAL MIMI TRIATRL rt Mat TWARTIRTH Or Li ANSUAL 00 1 1 ORRTIO wit COMIII3OII es Or la el lleyeeeber.embpse ix MD urea. sod Al l be Ahem be IL JOLLIER'S YARZWiLL .A 4 00310=1* /10.'—.Tbe sebow ob=l g Mb. 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