The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-15 00:00:00

3 1 PAPER (fj 122 1 b ffindr r it 43 rt#% A 1 r - ssiudka el) ilia MB9.] M Ihre the elher. eAMakial *maw, mum pemier — V Mem* ion Mr • eamired by? hr am Mil up mit roommti sitre eh them woe ether beer ofiereeede the • bra guilty M the drowns Tbi• how**. atm hie ✓ peertmeitg et pro other &Wu ht ablft• ia fitaliad7 • be ram Won to ever that the estrum sonahriod, os4 lid main is the ass el Ma is: =ais. a laid the are at -!! URTSt • Oaks llmsbag I anseiim• Kr. mer . m ar to oth ltii• genwry. He ie sow PM. I 7• krim• MI 111. ea yes es Aim : laloaves erilspee .Low blames ofa h lz s 7 tee we liela bo l . id woke , Ili g e r a == soy wok !Widow ass way MOM Ces Ng ▪ *a Osseo stoma I ell Inds 1 yes seine we by the he I haw so had= An I nowind re parer MC% as r arob onboard.) dr Omer mambo MOM _ Id WI Pei VW MI6 Is 611 mat lab Os I WI wet sea Misr. mikr &rime am So miti, andt ook lie baetai I morrvoi to Ss • aids *soil at dr B• 13 mu memo& riot Is ilia big Me Wm. L ; L.ll=ens. Il—lbe Imptetteasea ised. bet Ye eierto Is mew= Is elitelme t r el, wet It mita bite . se den Nue Sam beef e tt Ae fr t meta a▪ m Se waft le es. Weis Mon eel et ase be We be M i r ket up seas be Mei we es en. rime It Y: bet *se. eset. embus we eel I h itetllllll= a bun emo tem odes r.iltalloneeeeft et Ms boa saw id if psis SirAlen bon bi webs Er • ••• ka•• nom l• Owl 1• 1 1r e all= someau 1••• lor4 MIL see *aft Qs wt Wm twin 4 Lam an Is Nit — WI Zs lig mas imai be slum bus • • TrWiTAXopt mei l• 10▪ 8, simix haw ma Wl= Rai• imbed red I. IL Vs/. AI lie as. 11. its=isk sot is C Asuessa le• Wire 41p rire MC. t viitente ipv v. um 41111 Om= s. 41. 4 j:Ear k tF.: 76. emelsre mei we ea. rel 5ie : 111 . 17 0 4 ea we pewees. sr we . re lee ieneete mien ftmeese les Pei Mune Ma 1 One .....rtow I▪ L use Mel ile_l44 Iwo I rens sisetelise. . swe moo aidele I,llZlZigansawiAli JOENCE. 14b. It% at NNW% 17,1.L6p~,1aML u I 11. I. 11>1L Massa Tidos. ft di" 7 ter Liverpool, Nola s►., for Lambs. M. I. We 11. L. A I. Marsh I). lai. OLIO Wt. 14 P., los. U Kara IS, lot. . 1, Its it 2. steamer Arabia ta• asaal man Post-ollos on dad and as Ms Is = I) DEATH& Fon. of o follifff• tho etre of DC Cf. ao. a a. oaaaig4 , Yoe WO raw, taw eat d Ite J. C. am" ao.d bifili. el a Eseg War• ek timiliwor. 11(11 11 meek. •• Min a'• Warwick i= g aliT he woe Pim& Para T. Y.L.J N.k idilm ammo Monk Mal ffMtM I moo. a Milo' a. art. .wow oils I. .y. a Kt cook to...ea WI" las& S. J. Ims. us d V. , J. Y. V. .01. _t. W. iceila ra o. the boloood boo mess. o. of No ▪ Moo to ea AMA • VI , S NLAND ROM—WEAKLY COMM- . ,IAWA in 4& xttiolsois -4 A.40 4:411 16 , o r imk poll s io4 se Ss .. 1 aim,.....i.r....'iz.... :asseson.=.6l%=. dim ' ilik la"' v is VANDERBILT EUROPEAN SPEAR imp LIM /AM MAIL OTZAILUS Inn /sorimpls id daddlti Mr drA Or /O Fr 4 Omer OATKIIDT. 2,10* Wm sr LON mower ;Os 11., VDU:I/LOW. Mr sel f 1 .• op " An ew. add Or AN Dal I . Orlar LIVIVIIIL Irk _ _ , .111 bar VITHAJMON or 00 MS Mr nevirE7.7........: Aim . .... Jur It ifff e tt: : Eel. I m a .if it . .1.4 N. ; ounW.. Jur S. Ail= rive era ' fir k Or far, In rSt mar dr, md 4 ; re 3<sta Mr rd rim lad dar MD ; serd oirk rd WlZPdpor add ri se l o r z zliVen Is Num OLIIOLLIII, ma . j & . si d l o rN t 6 .10 ti-da1xir...20r.1.12..i...4.EZ • to NEW TORI Dhest t sod the • T awl Viz, le am& Wei.—Tbe vsarook ar fl 1 IMPALA 8111•11141111. 0011PILN I at orn7rollrrorm4":" " ""2* - a MITI/JOWL , ........... weirein 41 IL Tat •• APB I I NOTOIII. . Wedermlwy, It alb ipames. 11, IT. arl Mem, 'swami le Os sismimillir yerinlime nob b • !NW< 1 41 1 1 , anabil iw iUM M l Sl l l l444o4. • T ()EDON owl NANTES LINE o f STEAMERS .IIJ Labiilloges•—flmo lait dere •11 . 718, CiimhzjAlLllr. demi • I 'lrk valuer M ter mos ke NoMMIL sr IL Off TACTICAL OROLOGY. . ttraPiArraVral i gabr wows Ss ..d ie s ay Is pi= e , ..14 MORIPANIS ii, as heir Is. et moNT BLANC 18 OPHI4 TO-NIGHT. Dr. sad KR& OKEMAN REED _Nu P. MI iumarer asr~ssuarus lSO t; 1111.:7a1 saw dims gi rt as Cteren Mak Etk :f aspiwrresi. MR. CALDWELL'S THIRD DAL MASQUE ii al. sew az les.sis YrY~ EN in . ti t we= taw aft& Ifte l = mon wive exim og.N. a tria our siiiligra F, PROGRAMME of 'scrums delivered ail& la DT. KARIM MUM. 3. 111337.41=111.. ft. U.XTOII. at 1.114 ea " TVA draile g i Wow" sod at 3.16 " 4la ' . I ZZIlea 41 FwksjtzfMrls' no Ilren=resiveil moireas llgremilluma Bbl =l2 21 4 mid tram IWI IR 11411 THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, Na CCVL, be WNW en! eptorday. senurms : IlamoD rad him& Inellm et & Imam Twin_ me .s6 et Mal& astadism. 1111.. trow. T. Pal. LeeS . : . l . l smosiL lislospol Addraa & of Air Itiem °WM, lal t E L THE ILLU T NEWS -1 PA PIM lOsil imizarlop total Ws Nem et Or Wei& ,fia lamenied Ist aL—Claue, Lids& Oil —ON APILIMIL TRIAL VOA CONSPIRACY AND 141111. It : RAD the TWO NAPOLEONS sad raw. T.rt pp. GI RlOssy. Rs Ihs Deb" et " Shia ain i.. , . DID Ws it a slam As WAIT et s lii sosidloshissoOLlis II no s l = l 4siZ i rst is its ......r.....-2 » ..... ~.. heiedi ew i=e= l The preeklmed sad of haterarp 11.,.. ".168" 1771 M imi. Drlirsif i gs . IsYs iks k n i s i • Wade I ofenols; Epos ranspakis the '— m ar lasas: sod Os. Melds at MILE STORY of the SULTAN MOURAD and bra, Im THE Wm w metre a OOP? MT gatiook=ga t amik. iff ameba* the ; rtil rl am ben Me egos to soy pans freardiss; els addrets. Obi le. Mots. 11.0. COMIIINCIIMINT OF 'Pal FLOM VOWS/L Nov Ns*. prim 31. Wiwi hue e. XV. of ikiIemIANUAL of BRITISH B IMPLIES and 1101114. By If. T. Ofllll7oll. Imam hoc Book for le &sum" lus.• Ado Tam Tema. I. IFOlonalweig; In lot of WI brdwillurs mid am weft jot NMI' M. Now god 1••••11 Mks. Ida la. at If riot he amps. GR:01.18 DEB tft sad CONSTITUTIONAL W 1•111128 ; as /twig as apersi•onlas : wilt Psalm' as lam UN of Yr /0•1• Neg• la am Thalami of Nom I/ afta rums. mak uninsuLt tram • gimillied Ott lie polled mew dim ri. flak ei Mel: yurtimahlmi aliale ammo" " 6 . 0 amor••• alma a wows lie =Mr grim •Inurdon i=dls aft Ws 14=1,11 me Os ••••• MO& Ind oismoms. th• atildi laillula Noir peums• mil Os nee tel• ad•g•si thassimeaL sh• rt& Vat no Waft du: i : Jaz, t am M ft: • 1 11.1•1•••••••• mil ; walker :=se lorrez . l =tat o ‘ l 7 l ffa.krftl=Mrse. Pa nr ftrdw Ulialig=ls Y booksellin. NICE to INYMOBB.-0171C111 Ow basra=zoilro ravel te t tillar % or illas. is _ism taw Roma of Is Nos. =sad Ow. F 2 . OPOLION HOTEL mad TAVERN, 1 sa:l , ......,.......... wa ..............W ...... ant Me T AWL a l l = la. I. It ; mu% et twels. b. Palk lb; yr rod bessiltot me Pm MN& or= al embus ma Am & Gr. BOUM to invite the attention of afton Islismor gf TROCIIIIIIINON for tlem moot graWei 214 224 O. mi=is. for layseelea ea• OYU, lk I. al Um 14.1•••11 sail ledges Algae et *am. kr wing gem &amileace ONO edi at Mar made la km awn' rum —0 CO. 1110=1/. Levaarlasiek. taililidwl N OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT" says ihenereete Ids T, et Tea have - Mond by de de Gaeta The RANT lIIDI4 See 0011PANY sae& Wi — he snivel et thee and hoe Ye Wee et lb* Ob. tee el =tee le per IL. awl le lhe hery. 114. Item Great Ma Ilehe lleheyeesee a be— ARRIBI3 SPECTACLES, the &gaped lied Wilk el wallexewe weelhwee lei penwiles lie debt trc4E Priem mem* relmewl MO 'Mil IN pw ans 4. Ilnerbe tamping Moe Ise weber ar peehlk Z ie l le we _Oa Is Le Ile saki to Ismer% iserlele r oe ' ell= Ipel tiew&THOS. I I A 1111 IN Maime Owiles—tibee/fie eew=e ia mese ewe jaw= WHITE sad SOUND TEETH an not only • o w orwormol i oottoop so li . s ,• k% XV.= ......7 u ieiw= se 0111WILAMDI IN to Yvedl Maws to i ce • Irgrier===ruill .. l 4 •9=; ad l i ll= OWI bee. Cau li V s tbe wide "israild . fir. So So WI ' A_ lOW LAND mod /OM SO. is dr ammo awe Nang as aka tea. MAI W Uri. mod tft limits FLASAMI MEDICATED CREAK a arts& awe Ow Oa* Bertadahlk am. as all al analliz t L e. lap um as da llalipa.ll aft • INIM .Ididade NA is saw. U. an. l•adsk la pus. •11510 rarlows, IL lid, Ss. IL. ; awns tam* boa all& owl Us. ; sad Ma mdlal•• wild law et aman. glegiux. Promoted " IL Isl it i lattor . efile. lift = ft *WY" .. .nom. j I. le • db ....._ 11 Mt i i=lult s iliindlalls al b l= l 7l l. k--•-• kr.•••••• 484 0 rill WINO, 6Sr r ler' '''"m."•l l kir am Mins la Il• moll soma ma& suasel.Pinsm ll Ilf. I. 1. sod Sri AID 0e•44 al ere sr imml el spooot he so Ss Mut Ws isst Eadr us Idea •••••11•6 Or•••••yr low sum la kr AL. mown& ; awl li. ••I; IV& m a . . =lL:matt . Sr, ••;,•••16,11:0.....= IIIIII. 1 6••••••••; sad — /•••1 ~ ,IF—' ILE MOV AL .-VARTY'S EDUCATIONAL 141,01111.01113 111110VIID le 3. 111.41D13.311111T. IngIAND. Mollie IL Illaisls's • Minims' sat ea applintles. rileiseas FST *I,, ABLIPIHMENT, 4, N • B. b e " •• • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF CO)MONB.—WEwerraY,Ardm 14. (Comdata from yesterday's Brava.) TENANT, COMPENSATION • (IRELAND) BILL. Sir J. WALSH did sot ogres with Use hon. man that the send= on this subject would never die Ir. He, on the contrary, believed it was already subsiding, and that the rentletea of landlord and tenant were more salliefee lery them they bad been for many years pest. He would mge en the consideration of the house this point—that the wish d tail bill, as it destroyed all the lama the landlord Ind he the ail, leaving to him • mere rent-charm, so it MOowed that the syntpatby of the landlord he those who were emeadof with it as Is= and his interest the imamment of the be lost, or at last reduced to that point wit:lt y, tormer proprietor would naturally have to tee land that was once his own wall culti vated. In all toiletries the landlord was not the me cypher, mely looking on while the tenant was Mt= all err in Ireland, se well as in England, the was en salve poem in all improvements that took plies. The raintanew on the kaileeie for imperresat, rd therthe siVgillAbLags== ell, and an was fr om ef smi It the leadbieds that Ore irgesemesede emend. BM this bill weld destroy tame tensikad inilemens which were omiquent on the simiztere deiuss In thus see *feu He wee poraaadd Met r leglishmaa who smsideesi the bearinged ear at this M rod vete Ow it It was set • more queer= el/ teeMelgin, bet • modes d L innibilatlou of the rights mid of the bethard. He believed It would, if retard all inceeranent in Lind; and these being hie riser he moved as en emenimst that the bill be read • recd Ire that day a ft mesh. Mar.) M. 3. D. FITZOIRALD ram le supper the road =flits rid if be thesegli it • isreere seek se wee' by the he bureuel, re m • astere le eselhoste thiarey of the Lord, be would vote erre, • but he M the seserary. th at it would benelt bath end temt--emeed% the rights if the one, W to other. He did not speeme givil j Irili e ll thia n el he aril; semidries that wry ragerris mar be tersimed re it bream law. le rift d kr the semi 741 e soled am* for the pea- Ogle She MI, that Wag thee sentained in the rumble el lb. lithisr's a d eau Jeri Young's bill, and Melk the hinee bed is allneek via. thet the tenant sherd be empower. thr sere in the bud by _the menu of C r =eri e gr alim ar. laud PAIMIZISTON rid that any rereparive err rat byerhish It was sought Is terror that whisk barged to Me bullied to the term re *sr. No improvement In it=mid be Moiled en idestice, end the moment you iesm the laws on wire the rights of property were therith you Wield • Mai tire en the Weser of the sorry you wilted to bark What bed been aired to In dear Om wee that then should be • presperive mere- O ar W d ads, ,, es emenes on things rice were pl Het i ablethe and tan se buildings, a beam bills that bad Ira merted r to eds, were r ei ditierent front that trek they wars now asked to read • second Me, fast he there* by going into committee on it, of omelet tag k bus • mem such as be mid consent to adopt. To reed • semi time • bid, the of which appeared to Ma opposed be ell& sad just would not be dealing with Me tam if the hour hi • proper manner. He should theselbre not vats for the seeoad Tead in , but in doing so ha did 11114 man So vote against the principle to which he had essented, for giving compensation to tenants for sitar ta ; but to such • sweeping confiscation end of property from one class of men to another, as wee antrlned in this bill, he could not consent, and he thought It would be Wring with the house to read a bier a second time, which he despaired to make in conformity with right sad justice. (Hear, bear.) Mr. HASSARD opposed the bill, believing that no public or primes ends would be enteerved by it. Er. CAIRD said that if he believed that the rights ot property would be invaded by this bill he should oppose it; but tiara were two ands of property, that of Yes teem& as well as that of the landlord, and Me Rem was equally entitled to protection. It hal been said that no memento for protection *ottani-right could be foamed in England ; but in fact Me was ia 1848 an agitation for tenant-right in England ; • bill was brought in by Mr. Posey, and • select committee =lnto the subject, and reported that the distinctions ere attempted to be drawn between certain improve mina tennected with land were not tenable. It was dear Met in Ireland the tenant was left to make the permerent hoprovemsete he the lend which in England was done by the Lord, and that was the great distinction between teneeteriglit Y Eaglend sad in Ireland. Allusion bed been male to the ems of miations by Mr. Pollock ; but he could assert that in no case did he make en minks Y which he did not give ample compen sates does Improvements. He thought the question of animation had been effectually disposed of by Mr. =lland he would pars to that part of the subject w i sterieneend with population. It was clear that the a dr ram en of min a country like this =atkul of e encouraged. Since the famine in Ireland there W been • great diminution of its population, and there had when dace that time a strong data to diminish small beld am in that country. In trebled the soil wee more fertile thee that of England and Scotland, and there would be found • in basalt • cam of small landholders—a very valuable Me, and one which deserved encouragement. He hew from pima observation that a man holding from Ave Is they saes la Ireland was able to live much better then the pwant labourers of England and Scotland. If be the Ms of farmers in Ireland you substitute estralve grating, re might get the rent better paid, but if you sabetkred trgresier for a hundred small farmer*, bow were you to calculate on obtaining men for the service of the Liata? It would be easy to show that the small farm eye. not interfere with the productiveness of the land. The small farms in Ireland were not leas productive than the rime throw in England. How did it affect the poverty if country? It appeared that in England every 22a1l perm was a pauper ; m Scotland every 30th person wee • pauper; while in Ireland only • 80th per son was a pauper. The noble lord (Lord Pal eereber) laid down that there should be no Wellman le the mutual relations between man and man, but the case of bland was altogether estiousl, for those relations were not mutual but one aided. Believing that this bill would do good to the tenant, and do no injury to the landlord, he should support it. Lord NAAS opposed the bill, believieg that it was doubtful whether it would secure compensation for the tenant, while it would invade the rights of the landlord. Mr. Serjeant DEASY moved the adjournment o f the debate, whith wee agreed to, though not until the house had been defaced for a division. Kr. DEASY than 'alma the noble lord if the government could give ►tm • day for the resumption of the debate. L wd NAAS wu afraid they could not. Kr. DEASY then fixed Wednesday, the 9th of June. The house sAyearned at twenty minutes after five. Mew OVERSEERS.—Yosterday • special session of Justices was held at the fieminawhouse, Newington-masa. way, at which a return was made of the persons nominated by the order-mentioned parishes as Stand proper persons to Gem is overseen for the year ensuing, and from those so re- Mewed the magistrates .e lec ted the following, and appointed them to be overseer' for the year ensuing :—Newingtim Mr. Joseph Gwillint Starch, No. 6, High-street; Mr. Richard Christian, No. 18, Church-row ,• Mr. Charles Sells, Trinity-square ; Mr. Frederick Jonas, No. 16. Blackmail s/treat Lambeth: For the Bishops' Liberty, Mr. Charles Mill-street. For the Prince's Liberty Mr. riehet a ld emu. No. 9, Chester-place. For the Marsh and Wall Liberty, Mr. Henry Sandman , No. 17, Monet- s t ree t. For Vaarhall, Stockwell, and Dean and Chapter Liberty, Mr. Gime Taylor, Loughborough-park, Brixton. Saviour's, Southwark, Borough Divisiou: Mr. Richard Fiat, stationer, Wellington-street ; Mr. Frederick Lowther, bother Ifigh- street . Clink Division, Mr. James Webb, edssadealsr, No. 186, Union-street; Mr. Samuel Wingfield, faddist, Na SS, Union-street. St. George the Martyr, South wark: Mr. George Baker ironmonger, High-street; Mr. William Patient, jeweller, High -street. MK. HODGE AND BIS FRIEND:4 AT GLASTON. lIVIT.—OM Thursday last the DAWII arrived at Glance that Mr. Hodge was liberated. The bells of St. a tower sent forth their merry sounds, but St. Jolta's was mute, and the ream being inquired, it was found that the Rev. A. P. Lovekin, curate of St. John's parish, bad gives orders that the keys of the tower were not to be bed. On Friday the bells of At. Benedict were again ringing merrily Ind too bands of music paraded the town. The tower of That sable edifice St. John's was still nlent, sad great die endeimiticee prevailed, the curate still bolding out, until T. H. Esq., and Mr. T. Mettler, churchwardens, wafted on kim and demanded the keys. The ringers were they won is the belfry and commenced their week in style, keepiag it op until late to the evening. Hoare* were lit ea the top of High-street and in the Market-plaos. The ringers and manicians were paid liberally by R. Bath. Esq., and a SArWaJ supply of strong beer, cider, and spirits was given he thaw by many of the inhabitants rebotle well- wishes Mr. fil= a We bear from god authori ty that tkus Yees:randel. ben rhea he arrives to the town.—lderieries CRYSTAL PALACE. OWN BI7ILLIIO DAT. 1 WSW/I:BOAT, APRIL 14.—Adffibabas in pignut, 4,MIS; MN by memos tickets, 2,248; Mink 6,418. LONDON, THURSDAY RVENINd, APRIL 15, 1858. YUSIC. LEEDS MUsICAL FzerivAL.—The 'arrange mob for the groat medal festival to take place at Lee& In Sepeember next have now been made ; sad we have great pinisre in learning that the most important of these mange- Miewita, the nomination of the conductor, has been most Judi demtly made by the unsolicited and unanimous appointment et Dr. Stemdale Bennett, the Cambridge Professor of Mule, Is QM office. THE VOCAL ASSOCIATION will give their second antwaiption mama to-morrow rowing at St. James's-hall, with a varied sad atasetive programme. The band end charm will moist of 400 performers. THE CELEBRATED VIOLINIST JOACHIM is On hie way to England. He Win looks his first appeerince this season at the Thinutrosonio Eosiety's concert on the 26th of this month. Madame Brarrady (late fddlle. Wilhelmina Clams), the charming young pianist who made so great • ssention in Laden three or four years ego, is also expected km early in the lesson. TEE BALLOT.-ENTERTAINNENT TO WILLIAM NICHOLSON, ESQ. A soiree is honour of William Nicholson, Esq., late Premier of Victoria, Australia, and the founder of els ballot in the Brittah dominions, took place last evening at the Freemasons' Hall. There was a large attendance. ZZthose on the platform were Mr. Nicholson, Mr. H. , M.P., Sir Arthur Elko, M.P., General Thomp son, M.P., Mr. Tite, H.P., Mr. :LC ~* lli , M.P., Mr. White, M.P., Mr. Greer, M.P., Mr. W Mr. Whitelinrat, the secretaryof the Ballot ; .B. Mr. Gamin, Mr. F. Donhon, Mr. BamuslYab, Mr. Bit, Mr. Nicolay, Mr. Saveloy Au s tralia ; Mr. Brown, Basingstoke; Mr. Westgarth, A ustralia; Mr.deorge Jones, B r i s t o l ; M r . J ames Campbell, Mr. Mackinnon. Amanda ; Mr. Prout, Mr. Bon tems, Mr. Beardmore, Mr. J. P. Itobinson, Manchester, &c., Sec. Refreshments having been served, Mr. H. BIUMELZY, M.P. (the chairman), said that, though sifferlag from severe indisposition, he had great plea sure la Mina's( on this occasion, when beauty, worth, and talent were otenbMad to do honour to merit. He rejoiced in song so large an attendance of members representing im pormat konen. Mr. Warmness?, the secretary, read Ireton from Lord Blsa/ff3l.P., Mr. Grote, Mr. M. Mom M.P., Mr. Cram. ley, M.P. Mr. Serjeant Parry, Hr. J. L. Foster, of Aus tralia, X;. Bright, M.P., and Sir De Lacy Evans, M.P., espressing regret at their inability to attend, and concurring la quo tribute to Mr. Niabolson. The Crt;iruTat ail that Mr. Cobden, whose name was &sr to every friend el the ballot— (cdtsen)—was perented Masan( by a dantedle Oseemeemet. They led wet to do homer to Mr. Nabobs. (MOO Me was oar asa and ea eseallent_ tepisandathe ef the &PM race ° 7 l l eared enemata 11161111.11ibiWIN bed p rinples the maw, erase hs ask Idefrawas, s k id then turned h is attention is the wain of Km Mew am. After filling all leaourahlis Kass In the alum he Weird his career by the of earyag the peat pied= the dopes of raisin.) This eseufry Wild fee l) mow dopes of envy at Mr. Nielahen's moms, Ent leaking at the num bee of able men who supported that asseme ha this comb, its went of enermemnit he attributed to reseals whitedidnot exist in Autralia.Theadvocatesof the haat stood on the imenstable principle, that no legislates had • right to eater the fran chise on say set of am without peMeg lama in its exercise. (Maws.) They held, with the late Dula of New castle, that every rees bed a right to do what he liked with his own—with Ms Memos ; that the late duke attributed too much aloe to mews tad too little to taws, or rather put the one for the other. (Haar, hear.) Bo keg as a man hrill t Ztitt tot.VO repseentstivea he had a right to be y in doing so. We in this country bad to contend with • dillicaly which was not known to Mr. Nicholson— to *direr a limes of Commas which was returned by • Howe of Lords—(hear, hear)—and eceetetieg Largely of the atom of noble hoar, who held their sesta in the lower house by dement as mach as their fathers did in the upper. (Chews.) These men considered it • rebellion spinet their authority if the electors did not vote for their nominees. It was true Mr. Nicholson bad to meet • very levers opposi tion ; ell the argument' need on this side the water were found "mooting and gibbering " at Kr. Nicholson then ; all the trash about unmanly end tux-English was there re vived; but he could now say " Veal, vidi, rid" (Cheers.) He had read a lesson to Englishmen, which they must be doll Indeed if they did not profit by. It was certain that at no distant time we should reap the benefit of the work so ably commenced by Mr. Nicholson. In presenting to him a feeble testimonial of their regard sad expect, this meeting honoured themselves as much as him. (Hear, hear.) Sr A. Evro or, M.P., expressed the high satisfaction be Grit in moving the address about to be presented to Idr. I Nicholson, and in advocating the canoe of the ballot be fore so influential an assembly. The future of our Australian colonies was deetined to be great and Porione, and their laws ought to be such as would inspire the /ample with noble and independent sentiments. The ballot was eminently recommended by the principle of fsir play, so dear to every Englishman ; for it put thorn who were without influence on a level with those who pommel it. It was often found that those who sneered moat at the ballot were themselves addicted to the degrading practices of ooraption and intimidation. (Applause.) Some said the ballot was not needed in this country ; but ask the tenant, the tradesmen, and the artisan whether they did not require that protection Haar, li r ls a bs d ar.) They were entitled to vote without let or as much as the proudest nobleman in th e land. If they the franchise to be a sham only, the exam they mat back to rotten boroughs the Whir ; if they wished k to he a reality, it could only be rendered so by the ballet. (Cheers.) He rejoiced at meeting with Mr. Nicholas, mad thread that he would long live to aid in the trat?of the papaw rights of his entarymen. (Chsers.) . bert moved the adoption of the following ad dress ; end that it ehou/d be presented to Mr. Nicholson by the chairmen : "To William Nicholson, EN., of Melbourne, in the Cokety of Victoria. "In the name and on behalf of the Society for Promoting the Adoption of the Vote by Ballot, we are commissioned to amnia to you their gratitude for your services to the cause drepwentativegovernment and free institutions. atOwbed to representative Mediations, and their movement wherever adopted and their progress hold the world, we lament that in our country they are marred by the operation of debasing and tyrannical influences, the tendency of which is to destroy all sense of public duty in the elector—to falsify and suppress the genuine expression of public opinion —to exclude virtuous and able men from parliament, and to perpetuate bad government and malmdminidrat. We therefore rejoice that your far-seeing care for the colony which owns you amongst her statesmen, provided that simultaneously with the establishment of representative institutions, there should be thrown around them the invaluable safegard and protection of the ballot. The undoubted success of the mes- o n», of which it is your just pride to be the anther, by exhibiting the well working of an electoral franchise, widely extended, and at the same time purified and protected, will promote the improvement of our institutions at home and the progress, onourrently with civilisation, of popu lar tights t the world. We gratefully acknowledge that the throughout th. woeld. We gratefully acknowledge that the ci the ballot by our lellow-countrymen in Ame bas greatly strengthened our hands, who are labouring to procure for the people of this country • free and protected su&ar, _by enabling us to point to secret voting as dread, a British Manta- Wm. We should inadequately express the obligations to Lyon of the friends of free and protected votinf in the mother country, if we omitted to convey to you their thanks for sacrificing that leisure, the enjoyment of which was the proposed object of your vis a to your native coun try , pub licly narrating, on several distinguished ~, manner long to be remembered by those wh=millt, the history and snoods of the ballot in your colony. In the name of the society, and of an Immense number of our countrymen who anxiously look forward to the establishment of protection to the people's franchise, we thank you for your services to oar cause, and wish all happiness andjoros perky to you, to your family, and to the great Anglo-Saxon ' community of which you are a member and an ornament." Mr. Onrra, M.P., seconded the adoption of the address. He expressed, on behalf of himself and the stater country, the warmest sympathy on behalf of the ballot, and begged to thank Mr. Nicholson for his distinguished services. Hear, hear.) He was a living argument in contradiction to the sophistries that had been urged against the ballot. (Hear, bear.) He had devoted his leisure to travelling in this coun try, and removing many of the prejudices which still pre vailed against the ballot. (Hear.) Within the last century a vast alteration had taken place in our treatmentof our 0010. ides. We had learned a lesson from the revolt of the United Slates; we now allowed them to think for themselves And hence we had this young colony of Victoria springing, as it were, fall-armed from the brain of Minerva, and with all Mittens's wisdom. (Cheers.) That colony had adopted the ballot ea the charter of its liberties ; and we mould not do better than copy the example. (Hear, hem.) Mr. Goonot Jour!, of Bristol, a working man, tendered the thanks of his clam to Mr. Nicholson for his hearty exer tions in the mute of the ballot, and refuted several of the hacknied arguments that have bassi urged against It. The ClikiaMAN then presented the address. Mr. If Icnoteow, on rising, was most enthusiastically re ceived. After thanking the meeting for the honour done him, he said he had been guided in his efforts in ' Animas by a desire to benefit the colony ; but should the example prove of envies to this country be should rejoice the more. (Hear, hear.) Since he returned to England he had been asked certain questions, and had confined himself to answering them, as to the working of the ballot in the colony. On various occ asions he had gone into full details, and in no particular had he ever been contradicted. (Hear, hear.) The legislature of Victoria had adopted his motion for the ballot by • majority of 8, although that body consisted of one-third government nominees. In illustration of the work ing of the ballot Mr. Nicholson exhibited a large painting, showing how the first election by ballot for the city of Mel bourne bad been conducted. It was so arranged that after the voter was identified, and bad received his voting mud, he had no means of showing it before he delivered it into the bal lot-box. The plan had worked well ; for though some elections had been closely ocatested, in no wee had the de l:him of the returning °Seer been disputed. This mode of ?Wag wee generally pproved*, all parties. It had greatly reduced the expanse to the modidatas—(hear hear)—in fact, the amount to be spent by them was limited by the govern ment. It had secured pease and good order at the elections • there were no hourly reams; welds; was known till th e close of the poll, sad it wee they too late to asks any die. tarbanan (Hear, bear.) Sim the adoption of the ballot in die- Australia numbers et palms had become converts to the system. fitatemeato ball wand in the press of this coati try as to the bad creaking of the bah", but these were wholly unfounded , • the hurl eater prevailed at the elections, and this was testified by the Attorney-Gemmel of Victoria, sad others who had bees leading opponents of the ballot. (Hear.) A member of the legislature had recently written him to say that the ballot had done • great deal of good ; worst fault be had to find with it was that the &eters did not rote se they ought. (Laughter.) FINE AR7S. EXHIBITION OF FLORENTINE SCULPTURE ORNAMENTS. A larger collection than hen hitherto been sew in this esentry of the tasteful art—industry is seeillmana esamecesi sipeeiveliese w encertvely carried Crier as may is now as view fa the lower cencert room of Willis's Rooms, Iteg-elrest, St. Junes. The taste nor sad tlis ea bean employment of coloseld marbles threegikost Italy fee elsocrative porpoise is the natural remit of their so genenlly abounding throughout the chain of the Apennines. In ✓echhectore the principal examples of Mar use will be bend he the asurches el Genoa, and—of the most redone Mar— in the sempteose Medician chapel at Florence. In aculptare the mama= of antique animals in the Vatican is principally fte Masora marbles, and quite unequalled for variety. Be sides this nobler employment of the more choice marbles, Tawny hen been long distinguished for their use in various aremeastal and Ingenious forma, some of which are of spoil ingenuity and beauty. Thai we have the piers duns and the pi"; commas. week, royal manufactories of both of which are still kept up. The collection to which we at present allude, how ever, is of another character, and the elegant reproductions which it contains are of a very flourishing manufacture in private hands. The more precious mailer., dire are not employed, but coloured marbles, alabaster, and rations stones, especially that tinged with sulphur, and resembling agate. Thee works of art-industry consist of Etruscan, Medician, and other more fanciful and florid vases, and include many copies from antique models found at Rome, Pompeii, and Herculaneum. Likewise of an almost endless variety of statues, groups, figures, animals, and a few original fancy subjects in white Carrara marble. With many of the sub jects the visitor will be familiar, from similar Florentine pre dicates already introduced into our drawing-rooms and con servatories. The present collection will indeed suffer from the generally inferior character of such works hitherto in troduced. Signor Gatti, the proprietor, deserves, however, encouragement for his enterprise, more especially as we un dereend he purposes to import other and more original works by some of the more distinguished living Tuscan sculptors. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, APRIL 14. In a congretion holden this morning at 10 o'clock, twang the first day of Rester Term, the following were conferred, VlZ.—Masters of Arts Charles Vark u nl, Brannan College ; Rev. Elford C. Lithe= elVsHall; Philip H. Rind, New Inn Hall. : 11 Thiname Henry Cole, Exeter College. In a ocavocadon holden this afternoon at 2 o'cl ock, Praetors cif the past year, the Rev. Edward Wynd ham Tessa% Felbw of Wadham College, and the Rev. Frederhk Ilmick, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College, re igned their office. The former gentleman, as Senior Proctor, delivered ea eloquent Latin speech, enumerating the chief events which had occurred daring the tenure of office. He alluded to the marriage of the Princess Royal ; the deaths of the Rev. Dr. Foulkes, for 40 years Principal of Jesus Col lage ; Dr. Bliss, for 9 years Principal of at. Mari Hall and 30 veers Keeper of the Archives; the Rev. Lark fineyd, 11. A., Warden of All Soul. College sad the Rev. Dr. Bull, Canon of Christ Church ; and congratulated the university ea the appointment of their sneconots. He spoke in wake of the new professors of modern history, poetry and political economy, and adverted to the appointment of Dr. Rigaud as Bishop of Antigua, end to the issue of new works from the university press, instancing, among others, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladatonds "Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age." The rev. gentleman alluded at some length to the Indian mutinies, and contended that it was our duty to give to India the blessings of oar institutions in church and state. In alluding to the brave Sir Colin Campbell, he referred hla hearers to the time when the warrior chief received the honorary degree of D.C.L. at the university. He congratu lated them upon the step taken by her Majesty In sending for Lord Derby at a critical tame, and =premed hie concur rence in the policy of that minister. After referring to the institution of scholarships, with the Thole promote the study of modern languages, and the new ethane for the examinee time of those who are not members of the nniverelty, Mr. Tamil said the past year had bean one of great order and quiet. He alluded to the general good . conduct and good will of the junior members of the university, and to the cheerfulness with which they had complied with the desire that they should wear the academic dress. In concluaion, he spoke of the courtesy and dignity of the Vice-Chancellor, and resumed his seat amidst conaiderable applause. The now proctors, the Rev. Bartholomew Price, M.A., Fellow of Pembroke College, and the Rev. Charles Wilson Heath; 8.D., Fellow of Jeans College, then took the customary oaths, and were admitted, the books and keys bang delivered to them by the Vioe-Chaneellor. The following gentlemen were then nominated as pro -proctor, and being present, took the oaths, and were admitted the Rev. John Murray Holland, M.A., Fellow of New College, the Rev. Thomas Henry Rothe Shand, M.A., Fellow of Brasenose College, by the senior proctor; and the Rev. John William Callihan, M.A., tutor of Jesus College the Rev. Edward Owen,M.A., Fellow of Jesus College, by the junior proctor. The pro ceedings appeared to create considerable interest, as there wee, larg number of undergraduates and sinners peewit, besides a full attendance of members of convocation. THE MOSLEM or THE LATE MOOll MlLLart.—A meeting with respect to the purchase of this museum was held in Edinburgh on Monday, the a k Pro vest in the chair. The chairman stated that the lea govern ment had set mid. 5001. towards the purchase of the museum and the placing of it In the Edinburgh Industrial Museum. Two other often, had been received, the on from a 800ieh nobleman of 1,0001., and the other from an AlMeritall of a thousand guineasTo prevent its remove' ace= Atlantic it would be necessary that the government grant should he supplemented to at least 601. shove the highest offer. A subscription-list was opened and a committee ap pointed to promote the subsalptWn. Mss. Gmar's Successor.—We all know Mrs. Damp. My last monthly nurse is the exact antipodes of her. Mrs. Bullwinkle is tall and dignified; her complexion is fair; her Grecian noise is innocent of all convivial colour ing; her figure is not more than agreeably plump ; her ma nta are icily compond ; her dram Is quiet and neat; her age cannot be more than five-and-thirty ; her style of convereetion, when she talks, is flowing and grammatical —upon the whole, she appears to 'be a woman who is much too ladylike for her station in life. When I first met Mm. Ballwinkle on the stairs, I felt inclined to apologise for my wife's presumption in ensuing her services. Though I checked this absurd impulse, I could not resist answering the new nurse's mag nificent curtsey by expressing a polite hope that she would find her situation everything that she could wish under my roof. "I am not accustomed to met much, sir," said Mrs. Buliwinkle. "The cook seems. lam maned to say, to be an intelligent and attentive person. I have been giving her some little hints on the subiect of my meals. I have ventured to tell her that I eat little and often; and I think she thoroughly understands me." lam ashamed to my I was not so sharp as the cook. I did not thoroughly under stand Mrs. Bullwinkle until it became my duty, through my wife's Inability to manage our domestic business, to settle the weekly bills. I then became sensible of an alarming In omen In ear household expenditure. If I had given two diner puttee in the course of the week, the bills could not have been mare marbitant the butcher, the baker, and the grocer mold not have taken me at a heavier ecuniary and tag*. My heart sank es I thought of my miserable income. I looked up piteously from the bills to the ten for as explanation. The cook looked back at use onapanonately shook I head, and said—" Mn. Boll winkle.' I up shildesiel joints, additional chops, additional steaks, nets, kidneys, gravy beef. I told off • terrible suppliant to the mai family consumption of Mead, flour, tea, sugar, and sh . ahs& liquids I appealed to the cook wain ; end again the en* shook her limed, end Said," Mrs. Bullwinkle."—Dishatee " HowOold rank: The polite of Trieste have within the lad few days discovered a workshop supplied with all ths tools siwnswiry for (urging banknote's of ere florins, sod hero szrestsd Wars kesiguars who wars sapid is the Isadore. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. I But it wee a sufficient tamer to that that they ezercleed their own bee will. (Hear, hear.) It had be said that Nay the town popuistioue inn to favour d the ballot ; but In Victoria its main supporters were the agricultural mem bers—in & m ik e s , only opponents were the nominated members. (Hear, hear. L,rd Naas had expressed a dark., at Cocker month, w , if the population at large had bees polled, they would have been in favour of the ballot ;ben his lord ship was decidedly in ewer. Mr. Nicheben then alluded to the loyal feeling prevailing in the colony, awl observed that its contribution to the Patriotic Fund wag 150,000 L, more than that of Scotland. ear, hear.) It bed since largely °attributed to the Nigh Fund and the India Belief Fund. The legislature voted 25,0001. to the 'saw fund, and that legislature was elected by ballot. (Cheers.) After again thanking the meeting for the honour contiered on his he disclaimed the sole honour of having attained the name of the ballot is Australia, and named several gentlemen who bed ably 00-operated with him. Mr. S. Mosley moved tho following resolution:—" Sw ore to the Annual Motion for the Ballot." (Hear, hear.) The public business of the country ought to be the private butanes. of every Englishman. Mr. Nicholson bad acted en this principle in the colony; and we needed more such tam in the House of Commons—men of honesty and intelligence.— middle-class men—who would firmly uphold the rights of the (Cheers.) The object of the ballot was to shield the onL _eel, not the dishoneet,yoter—such men as were alludterto the other day by Sir Henry Dryden, that predate specimen of a landlord, who declared that a tenant had no right to we hie landlord's land to vote against him—(" Hear, heir." and laughter)—and said he would come down won any tenant who changed his principles." (Laughter.) Thom was an impression out of doors that many members voted for the WO who did not sincerely desire It ; he had heard of one who mid he always voted for it, but it wee all humbug. (Criss of Nome.") He believed that this was the case al assay member. If only 60 members would let it be known to the Rayne" lithe day that they were determined on having this question amid the thing would be done, no manse what ministry wa a do wer. (Cheers.) He hoped tbat snob a combination d speedily be formed in the home., not onl favour of the ballot, but to obtain a tho ng& Wln orm the representation. (Cheers.) Mr. ATWON M.P., dwelt on the influence which the ballot would exircise On the morality of the electors es well as the elected. One of the beet results would be to show the aristocracy that their predominance could ally be maintained by superior newel conduct. (Hear, hear.) The thanks of the meeting were voted to the legislatures and people of Victoria, Tasmania, and South Australia for adopting the ballot ; and the proceedings closed with a vote of tha nk s to the chairman. THE 1111IND8 OP THZ OLZZOT. The eighth annivereery festival of the above yo ung , but already most valuable charity, wee held yesterday me' Jog at the London Tavern, when upwards of 100 clergymen and condemns of the laity eat down to an elegant and abundant dinner. The chair was taken by Lord DYNIVOR, D.C.L., en_p by the Bight Bev. the Bishop of Cheeks', the Rev. C MaokmAe. , Rev. G. B. Pottioary, Rev. Joseph preen, Rev. John E. Cox, Rev. John Jeseopp Rev. W. Mit.l, Rev. R. Whittington Rev. A. G. How, Rev. Pro fessor Christman Rev. G. T. DAMON, Bev. R. H. Davies, Lieszt.-Genend De Le Motto Captai n Hewes. MN., Paul Deimos, , 8.. Brae Clarke, k g: , P. Car, Esq., Dr. Amu, R. : Make, and J r 00Ten, Res. The neva loyal and appropriate honours having beim Feld to the Queen a n d the met ef the royal sad a epecial oaten mimed to theme, and men the n° l4o Proceeded to Delve:ate the claims of the charily to the benevolent attention of the eompeny. The number of ehrgymen of the established church la Bs , gland and Wiles was, he mil, upwards of 19,000, and in Ireland 2,000, saki( fa a mope than 21,000; the plat metoritrof whom had income averaging lase than 1001. • year. They WWI all igatl®as, men of education, and mom who had harass to support,and at the mow time men who in the vicissitudes of Ask sacred calling were mimed much more to the Ask of being prematurely eat off than men in other walks of life. His heareresould all picture to them selves the widow of a clergyman obliged to leave the rectory in which she had meat her happiest to tees , her chil dren from all the ben loved Omen at t h3W hoedi.and to go forth to the wide world le seek that revision which her husband's narrow income bad not permitted him to make. In. such mess thee Friends of ths Clergy' Mopped in and tandem! its annuity, becressing at onions pariedeperi pane whittle cd sca, ands &met sempenenoe in theirietter It when the red t was no longer able to help beeeell. It alio extended its hand to the and. had saved end would save many a cow bus dsedtntlon or pm-- hap destruction. The number of pensioners reosivellOos the estalibluenst of the institution was 88, and the number atlmes' on the books was 70, involving an expose of 690 f. _ Bight new ones woe added every year, at an as pen al 2110/., and there were now on the list of candidates 132 applications, of whom only four maid be elected. Ater an eloquent appeal on behalf of the charity, the chairman conciWed with an mopeds disclaimer of opposition to the elder society," The Sons of the Clergy." Bo far from that, he , mid that many of the pensioners of the parent society were Aso reef ta of the bounty of "The Friends of the Clergy." The 's observations were most warmly received, and their awn was proved by the subsequent subecriptions, which realised nearly 1004 making the income of the year from various sources nearly 6.6001 A musical party, in cluding Mims Stabbed), Miss Passer, Mr. Montem and Mr. Field, ow some excellent music in the course of the evening. The dsYe of toastmaster were performed by Mr. Harker. hag, COLLEGIL-EVININO CLASSES. A distribution of prises to the students belonging to the evening classes took place last evening in the library of the College. The Bishop of LosnoN presided. Dr. Jutv, the Principal of the College, in Inaugurating the pooladbigN supremed his cordial approbation of the wading of every individual belonging to these dames. In no single instance had he heard a whisper against the most thorough Christian end gentlemanlike conduct of *Trey one who had entered the clames. The following Winne and oertiliestee of merit were then awarded : girinity.—Protessor Pltunptre. Prize—Heory Webber . Certificates—W. M'Cormack, Alfred J Be ohl ri gollywood, F. Bourne,Horna ß 37 l 7. Unposed, C. Hartley, Joe. Haus% A. C. Thieelton, C. P. W. stleworth, F. Fitch. Latin.—Mr. H. Smith, lecturer. Senior cless—Priree— R. H. Sigsby, Edward Highton.—Cartilicalee—J. Holly wood, F. T. Teppentlin. Junior clam—Mr. Lamb, amid ant lecturer. Prise—H. V. Cowell.—Certificates—B. T. Stevens, T. P. Unglued, Hugh lior, T. J. Berme. Greek.—Mr. Hose, lecturer. clan.—Priae—J. Hollywood.--Certillostes--B. Hightm, H. W. B•verity, A W. Parma, R. H. Rigsby. Junior dace.—Mr . Lamb. lec turer. Prima—A. C. Tidselton.—Cartdlontee—W. M'Cor muck, Alfred Dews, B. T. Stevens, John Yaw. Metherwatias—Mr. Cock, lecturer. First aleas.—Priao— Mr. Henry Starling. Second clan.—Prize—Alfred Fa Cher. Certlikates—W. King, F. T. Tappenden. Third clue.— Prize—A. W. Parsons. Certificates—G. P. Grantham, F. Fitch, Hiram Nation. Gennea.—Dr. Wintza, lecturer. Prizes—W. J. Vian, John Chalmers. Frasek.—Prokasor Mariette.—Scalor division, first class. Pries—A. W. Parsons. Certificate of hon our—l . H. Mar shall. Certificates of merit—John Shoard, H. V. Cowell, H. B. Kent. Second clan.—Certiticate—George Christie. Junior division, first clasa.—Cenificate of hcsour—A. J. Hewitt. Certificate@ of merit—T. B. Way, Stephen Clare,Williars Butcher, G. G. Shrewsbury. Sawed clam Prig—William Hancock. Certificates—S. J. M'lntire, T. A. Smith, C. H. White, G. F. Way, and Alexander Collins. English Unsung. end Compoeition.—Mr. Morley, lac rarer. Prizes—H. R. F. Bourns and H. V. Cowell. Cer tificates—H. W. Beverley, John Shwa, C. H. Potter, Thomas J. Barnes, and H. B. Kent. English History.—Mr. Btebbing, lecturer. Prizs—H. B. F. Bennie. Cartideste—Alezander Macpherson. Conuneres.—Prehaser Leona Levi._ Prize—Harry &mill. 4. W. Peelers, H. W. Beverley. Addretio.—Mr. Haddam, borne. Prise: G. Andiron. Gestideates—W. Smith, T. P. Symonds. Dr. Jere said, the formal pert of the business being err he should not do justice to his own feelings or to these of h is colleagues and the students if he did not offer to his lordship, in the name of that assembly, a cordial a:premien of thanks for his lordship's killdeer in presiding on that cordon. (Cheers.) Thy must all sppredate the deep sympathy shown by the Bishop of std oe is the preset kgeertant movement. Hs believed in his conscience that a new era in education was arising in this vast metropolis, and dirt his lordship's prance would give it a great impetus. Hitherto a large and important class of the community had been overlooked as not coming within the church's lefty, noe, but by God's providence they had new hewn brought within the rouge of the_p_rinciple of that college. (Cheers.) The Dean of Weer mftearza was desirous of adding the expression of the thanks of the Council to his lordship, ( whose p ) resence on that occasion they peculiarly valued. heers. The Bishop of LONDON acknowledged the compliment paid him, and said it had been to him an evening of the very gstatsst pisesers. It was always a pleasant thing to gain w Wes; red thrash in the course of his life he had had a hued dal to do with edecation, yet he must declare that wW had been lesnikt under hie nodes that night had gem him taw Uses en the subject. He had long known tint those ware ,to making in various plums, by moans of amain berms, to mashie those who were - busily megaged during the day to mime a portion of their time for the hla "Z of mental culture, but it had always appeared to S but little could be done because the knowledge impurtsd was mg sufficiently systematised. Here, however, Its saw not may young men assembling together to listen to lectures, Ist that the lecturers assumed a new character sad approached to the position of tutors rather than of professors, the classes submitting to examination, the fruits stf which had been brought under their notice that waling. In ancient times, by the kindness et hewistors, then wars exhibitions sad bambini, atesisd, to melds • codain number of persona not blood with seam= to 41e. vile aorta& years of their life to study whisk alimewlse mot haw boa applied to boAnom lie summed Owe ware net many who had received the bermet of a draft ducat on,who had not been indebted to those arransementa for the power of carrying on their education, ate tune of 1116 when, if they bed been left to their own remoras, they err have been practically engaged in the busier Mire of the world. But those arrangement. in the eremitism of course could only reach a very small number. Let exhibitions and scholarships be founded as much as they pleased, still the rear angissta demi would call for practical exertions. But by the excellent arrangements which had been effected at that college a new field was opened to those whom be then ad dressed for carrying on their stadias far beyond that period of life which their fathers were able to devote to such eubjeots. Let, them not suppose that because they were busy in the common pursuits of life during the day they therefore were under a great disadvantage in pursuing their studies. He believed that a good deal that was lost in that way wee regained by the fact that every change of tion of itself gars zest to study, and they were reall7C: lowing an academical coarse probably with as much advan tage as if they had far more time to devote to it. Whatever might he their future pursuits in life they would never regret the hours they had spent in that pine. Education did not end with their boyhood ; there was no really edu cated man who did not carry on his education as long as be lived; and the efforts they were then making to educate themselves by the kind assistroe of the gentlemen remit were sure to be bleesed because they wen made at a am- Womble sacrifice. (Cheers.) file lordship concluded by proposing a vote of thanks to the preferors and lecturers, which wee heartily to by the students, and all parties then r etired. THE CASE Or THE Rgv. 8. 13311T11.—Since Mr. Smith's conlionnent his appearance has considerably altered, and we inclerstand that a medical szaminetioa, which has boa made don his conviction, ham resulted he the discovery that he is suffering from coesumpaM e width has already destroyed one of his lungs. TM beget sheriff and some of the magistrates, therefore, propose to memo. rialtos t h e Home Secretary either to commute his materna or to send him to Ham the climate of which is devour able to the disease under which be Moan,. Ym. Smith was liberated on ball on Wednesday, bar walks being, we believe, her husband's beadier and ha &resinous artist at Gloucester. She visited bar unfortunate husband oa Wed madly and Thursday in the prism. We hear that Hr. Smith bears upp manfully what hie misfortunes, eng bops; that efforts will be mods to obtain his removal to a oniony. There Is no doubt that a petition will be got up at Olottoreter for a remission of sentence, and that It will be numerously sieved is a matter of oatainty.—CEriatetere &mixer. DBOINNIAL BXHIBITIONB OP INDUBI7IP AND .ABT. The following resolutions were passed at a special meeting the Council of the Society of Arts, held last even ig(Vedneeday, 14th April, 1868). The Council of the Society of Arts, bearing in mind the part which the society took in originating the Great Exhibition of 1861, have dared it tote their duty carefully to examine various tug potions for holding an exhibition in 1881, which have been submitted to then., and have resolved 1. That the institution of decennial exhibitions in London, for the purpose of showing the progrese made In industry and art during each period of ten peen, would tend greedy to the "encouragement of arta, manufactures, and commerce." 2. That th's fleet of Thai . s' exhibitions Ought not to be a Mudd= of the Exhibition of 1851, which must be cone diced an exceptional event, but should be an Exhibition of works selected for excellence. illustrating especially the pro gram of industry and art, and arranged according to and not countries, and that It should ocmprehend music, and also painting, which was excluded In 1861. i. That foreigners should be invited to exhibit on the seine conditions es British exhibitors. 4. That the Council will proceed to consider how the fore going monitions can be beat carried into effect. (Signed) P. La Nave Foams, Secretary. 111711AORDINARY ACT OF BRIGANDAO3 If:SLR BOMB. A letter from Rome in the Univers contains the following extraordinary Ode:—" In the cathedral of Fel letri, near Rome, was an image of the Virgin, nearly covered with gold, and decked oat with necklaces, rings, and jew ellery, and it was held in great veneration by the people. In the Holy Week it wan, according to custom, screened from view by a curtain, and on Holy Thursday some person con trived to steal it. On Good Friday the archpriest of the cathedral received a note thus conceived I, the under signed, know the thief, and the spot in which is deposited the Image of the Madonna, and I will make revelations on three condition►—impunity for myself, the release of my brother, who is condemned to death, and a pension of ten crowns a month.—Vendetta.' The archpriest having ascertained that the image really had been abstracted, communicated the strange epistle to the delegate, Mgr. Giordani. Instead of seeking at once for the writer of the letter, this dignitary applied to Rome for orders, and the Pope, fearing the total loss of the image ' and the erect that would be produced amongst the people, directed that the first condition of the bandit should be accepted, but that the other two should be rejected. Vendetta having learned this reso lution, spread amongst the people of Velletri the news of the robbery of the imp, which the clergy of the cathedral had kept mad, and he wrote to the clergy that he would be con tent with impunity for himself and with five hundred crowns paid down. On Saturday the people went en mane to the church, and waited with anxiety for the arrival of that part of the service in which the crucifixes and images are uncovered; but the veil which had covered the image of the Madonna was not removed. On Sunday the people again went to the church, bat es the image was not displayed, they became excited, and murmured ; and at length some of them got on the altar, and tore down the curtain. The rumour was then spread by Mends of Vendetta that it was the Jesuits who had stolen the Madonna ; and the excited people believing the falsehood, broke into the convent occupied by the Jesuits, which is adjacent to the cathedral, and with cries of La Madonna nodes!' completely sacked it, and ill-treated the reverend fathers. Shortly after the suffragan bishop ascended the pulpit, and exhorted the people who remained in the church to be calm, but they would not listen to him. There is no garrison except ten or twelve veterans in the town, so that no opposition could be made to the mob. When the bishop descended from the pulpit a seireely credible scene °muffed ; the brigand Vendetta, seined with a poignarcl, ascended it, and thus addressed the people Be patient I The good fathers are innocent I It is I who stole the Madonna! But I will only restore It when the government, to whom I grant • delay till Monday evening, shall have consented to the compact I have proposed to it. Be calm, therefore, and shout no more I I warn you, in conclusion, that my com panions are armed as well as II ' Wh ' al followed that harangue we have not yet heard; but • deputation of the municipality and chapter of Velletri have arrived here, and have had an interview with the Pope. Orders have been issued to despatch a troop of gendarmes on horseback and a company of Striae infantry to Velletri to establish order." From other sources we learn that Vendetta has been trans ferred to prison in Rome, where he will probably men with no great indulgence. Fifty or sixty of the most active rioters hays been arrested at Veiled, and that town will continue to be occupied by the military until judicial proceedings us completed. BEER Acr Ananntourr.—Lord Goderich had an interview on Tnetday, at the Chamber of Commerce, Leeds, with the Committee of the Association for procuring an amendment in the kw of tkensing Beer-houses. There were gent Denton Lupton, Req., the president; John Gott, ~ J. G. Maiskal4 Esq., the Rev. Edward Jackson, Maws. . Hafer, B. Baku J. Role, John Jowl", Jan., B. Eddiar4sN W. G. Joy; the Rev. A. F. Woodford, Swil lint= ; W. Z. Forster, Req., of Burley ; and the Rev. Dr. De W il lis, and Mr. Walker, of Bradford. Lord Goderich wee anxious to learn the opinion of the meeting u to the peewit upset of the question, and the best roams to be permed fa furtherenco of its object. A strong and unani mous ("ham wee sneered in favour of adhering to the Bolus, which was felt to be the most vital peti t:ill:tie MINIM Jai:educed into the Howe of Com mons bat modes, u well as the most atonal check to the evils readelag Gem the preen" unrestricted system. Va tins mama were ccaorrted for furthering this object. and Lard Goderieh expreinsd his deep interest in the move ment, and his wfillageses to support it in way. Mr. Gott moved, sod the Rev. A. e rWorl i ferd bh smoaded, a vote of thinks to his lordship for his judicious used, end his readiness to art upon the wishes of the asseoletion.—Leels Noway. Pringie, agent for the Scottish Licromd Vic. Wailers' AllSorlatios, tressected business at the Home•ofiloe yesterday.