The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-17 00:00:00

2147 ,//,.' irk/. - INE. - - --1 ' - CEt. : t , . 44'. T 7 1. ! 1,..rt ..t /, f~ f ~~ ,J P.\l'i.Lt fir;-.143 No. 4,197.) n us iILAND NOUTIL-00XMINICIATICIN ri l mut, cmtic k ars am/ 011ILVT4L OATIONOILV 01.1.1 lir MOW LOA h•lch. 11 *O . O•SONIK mai Ofti.br thirvar. loWagt ea Oh media 1% =L i ' gav e rAZ lk ; = WU ra ss ram i st . orwrisim. TIAU COMMUNICATION Utiles.' LIVER row. r d NNW TM. The LIV it NSW rota. rutuabsuitts :Th.ll.lEll IP COMP *Drag aimprap wig gra Drarrial Ira row osin Ara lit Quirlear bard. to molar iris awn , r Iron : iDI ?MUM . ..... ... Om Warr. ilareary. Er. 13. CI fl . of WASIIIINOTON . Werraisr. Dia L AM air War* Wirridif . a m vol.. rt.. I.l•BlimoLblegansg.U.ll.lollrigareariari farm Nr Orairriallea ° 1.5.14 1 iNd Iradeluirearelladr=tdrdersesasann e a .V!". l " , mos. Mob 1.0 WILIAM INMAN. 21. Area. 1 11AONT.11. WM 014,100 4 du. ALTERATION in • DEPARTURE of the lISMANIGIS to DEEMET —Owed Ihs North Orman floret ADL1.412. NCHW•N. I N 07;CUINII=trus se wen TUINDAT MORNING. Ow slim pot, oak awl progre Nam: it i.r tad JlWlrm u l tu =lElL Noonan atr , !Me gerIIRINFICIIiiIk sad NMILWis. A lll =ll%ll NZ WOOL Li. ifie44SOM24. LO sad IMP RUMOUR ROUTE to lIIIILAND. I =iterow.rraa. lourmal Or WATINTORD and CONK. EIC:to MILSO A o 11AV KN. old law proureal mil armies Twoolam.aa Now Siefert Daft Amp le Wadmionl Wm am. ooprook as! a • ma Card mom train. from Peddlogma. TUNS/AY. TIIVISDAY,asi SATULDAY, to 0014/4 to Me oriModadm lam Ilia Plneelaa, MA lareowlelaw. W. A. Thlrdolma. a _amos aro% mealaido Er r ma mraM. Ma. Mirada" SM. flemed. "re Mom; Mayo Wallop IMO r 3. m . e ....... M I L • IltA el. r i o; 4t, e r n. FO R D sod JACKSON. Wed.. owl Amino Stmem, Now MlNord. /Mad ; or to dr. uOWNMV. Waterford; or Maw( CUMMINS, Oat E.... TO the BENEVOLEN T. 1•00CP *mf ot. sod cn viten, ows•ppl. wbowhard. r...our—n. Om 'floe ALLea. Bee ens—Loodoo sad Weesateter leek tereltodreel Breve AMIIPTANCE free the Illellercedla T. see ekes ems lei her bevel ete are% Yee UROSOTAY W Pleedeld SOLICIT he. toe el. the Ormoldes le easel their 410.11 of me. bee. le mate to dear tee eleeele of dbleelepel e( 11e earaelnele deem or both Wile. IF tIO leek willibi es el leek re See alp la lie h e el tbst were. tt Wheel le diode lee, lan bee le see eaele, Vselemems. our werkkeve eel es ear pareseeele. ied Is enleely seelmmei dee et theskelbehe d ellelel Is est err ewe d 71e Mee Nee re embes wee bell bee seek eke have bee elm bee mere MAC es It ems. la ewe esil ellw el leeper pert el Loren • see Is Om. wee er Owe ley berme he geese. -..'"=‘,..49=4=15/ weer e reel de k i. Ilee a lee member bee eke euelvel T hemes die Beer Me he M Me l m et be eYeWae L ...ber re: t esia dderem le he Eerie bet le she te melees Cemillle 7.4elseto dee _elm' kr tie tree me diem leer SeWee wee ar me he ne4 l.6 = el le. W. J. ewe No.& Oil Skeet wet, Nee rel. M 11-1.11. • tee prepeelseps eves eel be ~lts ecoetoed.—fte " Yee to S. he IS IL" 11 : K of DEPOSIT. &tab Dished A.D. 1844. 1711•••• Sok Lamle& Oaeltal dwelt. late.ooo. at la tedlaa two ate raeuessol so esielme lir 19.• dim Mask et Defeat bb milli • bid ma at Yams nab be *IOW sentlat• DWW WO i aig awls bi apeslel atureali nor be allisdinswa WlUseaa 1.6.6 Th. bile " b "r bie rrltt IMO UP i tt j . l gaaoms Dream. ranee Stir •011011.10 sue teas ea appleatlea. LOll/11 OZANTIID WITHOUT LIP! ASEUILANCI Nxrign ItY TUB ift MUTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION am:comma lION 1 Zatotitolowa. Climmia TiltiON AL OLOURITY Wombsid. Therbora Dotrwit to Husk.. as., B. Tootaalo iwoolowl whioutlsopiry hou and so widow Ilea We fee lustrua Tito Ws orb Halal et AMNSIIiift =othw Mowry to iroweloto imosoweino ismooloidy. shwa barbs huh mamma without Illowwwisou ow Us Mambas = o p:Z o o jor:a . tataremiss. tne. wens. aATHERSTON and BROODENI GOLD =AM * loor aolabl. A goollablo *am, mil lao loodir la *oar* marlammorjEo. rgTM pig ha Se *Yr mormoa C d. rid rogomirod Mae daod. Iho arra iaLearnalrla i r .ll.l = l.ll Ibiaboroft. 11* U. Zasallaanorl6 dasollardmalrel= unrraontils d ro= g larlaLZ alf L i'dre iIiPORTANT BALE of int•nlaw new and anailaal TOILIUTOZ/L—J. DIUIT a* Oa bog to arsomme Ile fable *at am bow poolorel Oa Ma tang** of marl lowszsa. *lad w aolo elm* am lama Nat la Looila. ma la kW an nal aka soaar maw of arl rem oraoarom ia oak. M oaa amiazzamakdiniZ INI ao•ro: *Maw dialegamos dolma Ir ; *war OW OW la alt la laL 11. ; lokoaas dal* tali* ea era/.bit ; *a * ta Od. ; UMW War Ml* do* al *OM Warms Um** lowar.llk N. a* la : sahib* U paloadblepaa Mt = . " 11= A l ai ' amol l."" tla " roa. Epa lle . b rilot a illt and sr* ma imapala yak of IstaosVrandura. MOM a mosiraaL War WIWI oelo• la_pala lama or wawa ma V I.=: . *. Varr i glia try maw *Ws la Us LONDON CUT GLASS COMPANY i a amaialke •111 h laile Waft at Sisand4.o NO PM sal own dioriela•at 'AMA L OlAall los thatibe anual r s. = . 'Pala sad Oa, 144: 1 = alma Ow rook Imaind fiat irin ITHR SOL DRAWING-ROOM CRYSTAL a. tans; =. 4 s moi disnat donlga. ter time DOW WO furtimiss et Qin carda... amid =L s = nom Siam ft I. *tali rarl OD. lit Ozkrs Owl W.. ramie Darrratrus. * OEM," 126.—A en► Arst-oleas QUART y a of birlltal kral pima* : drum elis se Ur pow iseliftr. As alio 1171, 14. Irjr. Te Ira sr* dr. V. AM Motarl igamiamir iipeam sepiTa l e "= gcMON to PURUHASERS et REVOLVERS. •• •••mant Is sas mar libe ... w • dr Ib leme arl ill• wr Alois% L al reor=.l b " . =rema r e tr in. ; 'Mott 2=l =-14:,=.17,.=•,:rit.r. •Firsts•-:=.111.r.L.,......" minc, ° l l 66 " l .SFAr v=r.r..--r V • an0tr....1 .. .0.... * . Fet., -- Mr.r. a gitt T=L a am.= PI43MPRINAIBLE DRAUGHT sad DUST 11XCLIJ DIM 4san vlalles ,... &d Ire ism from so 111. pa Fool The ibegami aiml kit dr At t1.11110241ga1l aqpnt•inr. Ss layal ;W 11 111. = Prnmaiwaisil EP:CTACLKI3, hapreved by HARRIS sad 8011, ma um eirlelingenores .1.66. lien emu' be imais. wink* et poillift ice~ NL, MS *tam b. Is Ma Oil MI we Seadrift &al Illiw. Musa IN Ohm. • rm..' ohm au ea. ms E .. *Odom s• sae Laity rilll..ppols• arldillij= Vany•kbol ma. Oriegn.—N. WINTER HOW= d SOFT and WARM sarglat u ll :EX" P m einrial.. la von , pai n. rki: ATREASURE kr the Tozutrni.—Auces sinew haws of tin pero am swam be NNW 011• otba wirilmo tit OLDILI DOW MIA el 02 AM. ROOM is the my rid tomb et Ms Issk l ii i semi* ... saw.. *Eh as rovable firemen sit la alp a} Ws WWI ar Are oram• Ammar ship tram II If MINN WO MB of randy am. AIM worm lir preersrl sem mein A emir TM. wt. J .M. to Wry berolfol . slaw rAlb riar• ir . 41. Ni. &sold ....tt . his Lot solobrood Yr. trona, la fe , Aa . nal preleim am hi= It arnislairm. IbiaNliakel armor&Arm No Inlimars Awl se WY IL Mar IA II . ft. mil IliA salr—(l and A. OLD/MIX IS wellies:A.4mA Mani Atrrad. W.C. E2LT 2. YEARS OP SUCCESS have proved Wpm* *mike thst ROWLANDS INACARRAI 011. *mum waren* far pmssUouths mow sad ItriN sod bars Wt. =Ws* tress lam se3 sad denstrilL WO*llS***lo/7 *R. pialt a* oloo tr" 7—r.bad... I. isomaredell se taneks *a balk ti a b***l boa II ligs eis Ito lessii*Milkltlesolftneßs MIL witS wessmo sair* sundral of lie Ass. WII. tb. b yid ...,4 18 =1; Is no* Pths Ss SL sad 16. i Ws* , Mu. **el to tow moll. MS n 1; *4 de** l W Oft IL.-4“ tbs **,l4 " I****e lir ...., 011. - Ss. ws IS* *mrssr.sed "R. Ru* sod D **l SOW Is orl isi. doSI is * .4diwaymnis. La**. * limbo Rod 11****us !URE CURL—LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC MA ULM within* avalieleit bow& or aiming tb• rL .a.„,...sioienst, r aura.. be Übe b maim he Immlikaly Molise enrio. delft amerusi me. of war. madam. 1.-tlt Gummi, owes war whom Ow boy preornase b.tralip Mop IMMUNE Midi ONNIIIIMed•S ONO Mt 'rely wa Nt ed: 1.. W i z a dr im er s ,44 .4 l' V. Jimrimukaar.rut.r4 by a 3.l.ara w. es. 111, panbaalar lei WI ft:a Law Imo gars* heir. TM ems rid Mein inagnired am the atimP6 I : ACT of GRATITUDE--20.000 0 19418 of a MOW leak foe 0111600111 11111.11.11 eallrur ••••••••• mf of men••• 411 1101•17. •• 1 •14.•••••••• a sad ledfaulla• lilla from Ifi= rWiwi. klkowtag larroilms s a d 11•4•61 work. ile of lionl• kit •••• • /mikdo in Ur waibr lip bum& of M p••••• w rim sad. ll* win sbonfae .u.d lbw airs• ••••••••.. •• ne••• of • alrearl ••••••• 1.1 ••• •••••• ff.:= Prow • .11. •11.1.• •••17 I.IIIMOIIIII —Am.._ 'maul vrALLag 1•••• SW "' lemma. samag••••••4 larks. AT-UNION of GLASGOW. NOW °PIN DAILY lead ea lioadne. W•aemall PAlrffeilre Me as dblelhatent ayes tbe eabeeribees for the ~Et sem Ot 110111tWi. DlSTON iu te bi. tlas Iteenery. elbwifellets TeN4l.2kirtiliftrared at the Oatteey:aed r a r . V•Wee• Mob Lesies. • at when eta be Ind at the ST. MARTINS.HALL SINGING SCHOOL. 11111110MINTEI 811A80111. Illisess—r.. JOHN HOUMA IMIUSILII ?ART OLAMIN. Fa W. he Weft mill rat this limbs. Nev. j 7. at LIS. Aft 1111411" emlimes„ .411 rob Ili ibnishm M, at fts lbe Olune—laillas, IR ow. 17 ft; Madams. 4.10. W. VW& HIL•DIANI D, Ow KR. ALBERT 13111TIP8 CHINA 18 OPEN WWI' NNW Oat bawds" asil Wink; asill'omania as n dissisma t a 0110 , 111.—asalk, 3a. Odes ram isi. asnaloalsil. dib, bee li MI l Erik 15. MIMI NATIONAL 1181311111ILY ROOMS, 1. Wass% 11111-o=Dise Os 11BABON.—This rm.. for Os depose sad blssayiptollit Mari e wiss e ter ma rlas z i t? meow mob Wm ban delft the rams. wl wafts Ms tan= dim OW well iskaass Om biro of du plan as Irma. lir wean M sir riltera. Dun oft as hallyrs 11. °value at 11. 0 1 •041 , 1 n peadattr. /k/sitak. In HR LONDON PAVILION, 41,Isbonse• oat ttinet). IL A ImArre a MAI& ititt is liralt) . lIMPIAIM It Mims WM, Kn. T. X. Nr7as MinAirglt wad!: Timor. Derisfir OsIML Mr. J. G. Ikeda: Mr Was* Primal 4 TM. Mr. Clarar Memos amil 11.4.Amakor. 0014 immitles Iralsomh iieWl IN Dakar. Ma ea. Amer. be. • A ROM ROOMS. Windmill-amt.—Oessa 0•1••-0/11111 SSSSS CVINISO. •ttb Uhe D. ••••11r rum oxideleted by Mom [Arbil; llrMw Clem•••••••ar. MaWm. Dona aor ea 1.11 jowl • : amino Y II; 'Leo • Sow mionion Wort It. Athekron. 0.. Shilroiff. Os pR. EARN'S MAl:Wimp= ANATOMICAL mu m lapof assorts{ lsoisisdadsod bylto sa A Prooks Vie {osot err sad Isdissars of sr Is Wawa StLL ad r im araosaly.=tlS ai aratnVdPA eams le as "Pt *rags, of Ilsona“. Soar at sad • Pr='lsts•-arge arse. VlkineS. sooll art vimard laisavater. g ge r z roosl.-1)..111- arm.. lirroar .i r mi ors-The of lesnoisters W MEN- to men ad I.a. 4r. asb filiall 4=l.llll Wolo *ban . Ths PIS trirsr i . i nr4Tra l is trort= l" W, "I'M* dir" t". HOICE WlNEL—Rail a cid to any statics is at ill i r t pli t t ot.94&V a 44Cok.tor s othor i r s : s aiL au; amt. sititylo 1 . 15113 1 721. Pospoe°a&sagert74(r.":lltBl64/11.11. rig SPANIARD, an elegant natural SHERRY, 1 0 1 6 ,enear . Lira mai : * *ar g e m oe... mk gen i.d " . ...= angenbisettil DALE, Bitter. sad Mild ALES, 7a., 5.., and MAL per mem; Mr, : & NM OL load Ilooell Mut LIL Mk par II aim alloool .101.11 M VI rim woo DLITT'S Orbonroll j it t e =t i r ao ILA Do pie Una ob. se IL primulas. &CURIOSITY in TEA.-SOUCHONO a • = Alt kw moot Om mount.* MD Jon to et 011•11 mod 00. 14 11. coastal. CI. MAL tad Os. WI oil their motuallott Moat Tr at K. Ult, sod is. ft. 'FHB BEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS an d 1 COMM Y IIIOLA.IIIO is •it ail tom to be sMelerl et mumps mei a.. ssisaors s. LY e willian.drest ass. hooka geed isms red Onses Ye, iGt b. el. i DK. U. Limb. 4L ; rick issibeei T. 11. . L. b. 104.. sod 4s. Tis sad albs to Qs vales of 41.. isentio tees se say ridir• sleds. et rem irm wk., amnia tees amen starter gelims. pLANDI3 PURE HOM(BOPATHIC COCOA. The Naar =lre et like On= et =re mew% O. OM* . et. ewe= le tee ago lag le la inlegeht thou y aps. g==weell Is endow& Is •Ib not b he awe* r Ile essiebeiles gegen have hem pegre• a= =air= wow.. gat= et by the easkythe. lialdereerth new= s eurpuldri =law et the WS Mlle all= et Ole veisehle =wed Oseeleakee Byres dune( he gthealelas le She ger Yaw Allem" he ea= =we hake awe al kirk se glee aide eat bolb =haat the andirge of tee =is. arl vh• Wale =lel debit= meg= sum damehigustalk ow le a ter birk attleg Illme wet. =he thboyerW, a gm' If Ile Meager Owe sob tee .. eira rm . = ==4 ben b mew pa= =the tee the pewee ohm= rbe et meant =awe to gee= Is IM OD= I= err weagelle =kb main= IS memitahle the gb 111 .4. 11." Ma hi p i rTtrrlig•KATIOS et pets= a trehe wee aelelesee mod hue hoe all geigilieas mita. mphay asepielided la WIN amedease =ls the bib 201.0b4 Mee et traimalisl ; all the tseeeletal pre= elm et the ass era` yetdee• =eke eveagegag thee amid o=4 the .or =Mau le di. VAL 11•11311 “Ticut *met reeemegated by the Wag le al mewl= t. n W 11141111111.101 of D IY SST lON. end se ageslally =Mb es Ibthe et emengllee =WI; eh= from he oatrt- Um yet logle =me= M IS lenekathle Is the aged a= lair= • map* malibleg IS. nal anlmotree, ce midge c 4 P.O. lianas ream mammon; MELFEII HO CEOPATHIC COCOA will be X e L dmimit. forl dr bsol.—=ed ise *Mb, NS IDASIOZ 11/Wing. DIO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER NMI 1111•11011/1 with Al OM at INITIAUL— MOND adirive RN voLorva. Igarliidaste:M= d mareske K . Wt NOV% al fae L h a i rD Mai vafitifirextion 0 , 11 sot tk ia, L YN ?LT 111116:1•1111 , ad IN SUPIII JAM rftatt Air 46.011-obporre,st .1111/11• 1101 M 1 , 4 Me welliairssesbermil. of. PIIA'A 1.1 1.1.1 jdoire tram Shat•llhaL UN.ZLAUTIFUL BOOXB far PRESENTB.—AU the MIR 1100111 the imri t itel Nat Ye priaelsod platers, la am owl demi Om slang* roma swot& tion• nqpireg SONOOI. P IAI et Pithentali4 SALL Ihdr dliseeM of %Impends la the Wall rad 00T11111114N.W., Seriones Waleriarbelige. W IL D -HAND BOOKS BOUGHT sod SOLD. WILLI/ erg WIPBIIIII4I mire Neipeatees Illeek-berrire la lb* beeeshearegeginelveooll4l4:7lo3lef II SW sed•SOOS La lb BOOKS tee ULM se Nair large VoNlMAidnaisk los. ge,earL ot pebbled a (1•TAILOOVI of Mega "aras el go bat mks{ and realm% ill WWI arm* d treesearre. N. E g ae... MINN 0011110111 OM Ma TOL ere. della plan be. MnMn ef Mean d mimeo awed bare tale Clielegse 1 . 6: =a d • Weary. • Orgalegee le ale Meal ail aferr garehme, erlise org be bag Pe* Wine JRdo 11111MIDULD WORIO beaboaelbe la Nab MI dame . as = =A= 'll7TrittatrSll•Milhita7 eezr MEW BOOKS, at 2d. in the le. discount. LI MARMON aid •011 RIPPLY mil BOOKS at OM New db. emit. rad •1111101 tam ael OPOPIIIIII red Wiwi aei prupteM resia et 14 Amp OMNI esesided nmelpt of • eursusia—flAttom SOL Si sad N 1/•••••• aft WOO.. rO. T“WeJOB. HZ NUT-BAUSW MAWS ; GIL or, the First maw NA lie nom A /sally Obi of Use As. of eima Witsalistlx. Imodos: Is W. Purim rod eae. Went Woad. TWA 10/laa. ebb Adoftems. Kb Id. MAJOR HODSON'S TWELVE TEARS of a SOLD! Lin IIDIA. MAW by bbe Amber. tle Greol.3o IL labors. ILA. Laois: Jobs W. Mar Bad ae., INA !WAAL ?WV4ldrilh Thaimad. bead. E HOOL HISTORY of EN D. Abeide lbw CYO "Psis* NUN, w Ilidead. - With NON= Wafts et OSIIIIMONi7 Ilswridsr. sad iltiostioon ke Lain: J W. Ado/ ril elm Wu awe. So MANUALI . I ., 'UDENT'S of MODERN 111/1170111T. Dr W. Souza Uric% LL.D. Whit SavYbsbbw7 by CNA ali BADPIAAD.D. MM STU' A 8.4 ÜbMOIIINT HISTORY. Dy W. Coots Tame% LL.D. Leman Join W. Poker and Yak Worn Wand. Tlie day. fkomdMuck, &wind awl Improved. 4... A SELEC I' GLOSSARY or ENGLISH WORDS 1.:..EL0 FORMERLY In NINN bIFfRILIDIT I=l . lllllll MIK& NT. By KicluaD COI, Tama. JAD, &OR WinUmlanier. By the al 4 Author. 11161Llaff ° PAST and Pliadlo4 T. Pointy Adttloe. 4a. PIOTSIIid arid THEIR Lassoss. Sauna Wake. 3. Ladd. Jake W. Poem aad Sea. Wad Slim& THE i i raf f rati le" of rel;ll 6L iN with au V d r .. .••• o.3ri =Off= 27 Ts' C. town: JAN W. /Mir awl dea. WIN WOOL isueorasom. =minim to NUM AND DWANE hat ”1116Pit,Apti• tno to port fer Liner slaspe. §ECOND LIFE; or, ELECTRICAL NERVOUS roma • Mika Wert twaided fse We pedal pima el W be. the wrier tem. et "emu awl Pls= Debate. awl Ws dames. wheels., wwwwwwwe te With with heals& Obsensilser es ihe www Cereals. weer orgasm WWwWwa Is the liwinewt Ore dwrisiet by fing Wes sad %war la eiwilietiew Maw/ sr deleheiel ben wilAmws wensWe wows. Whieneed wllb Ore mewled trews WW Ileiwbeek et • =WNW IreeWlesser of wewp wooled sesiereikes t w =le a=tab seenands lbw r W wr d Enew es bey ....dirt Wet the menden iris. teem et piedelim srW nem eishises iwikeW se Is et Wag thew Wes ihellesiWeil awl lenses ewer w. Weessew ; Ihet trim W law We as Woes as like 1w plese. rid SW whew, frimingragiusi .f ..t/ We wow swim Iss benne M. Weds Mans& et awl Ws miss; Weed! le • esedlike S rr WW tly Ain et ieleieselles. the smiles et lisattew. W ho seetisel wakening, he am lalislosit is • deem set osmium el a sk retad by OiewhilL sol of boakeWers. LONDON, THURSDAY RVEND744, ii0R041:4:7' . .#. 1869. Nor mai. IN MOM arms hrs. Prim et. MO NO !r Mike si rrHOILLEYIS FAR 8' ALMANACK for lel4-Is dl. Imhisis hers. Is gm 6. 1 s 111• "118 =1: 11 11 A SLissit "" s7 vs Illastr e"""" wi sshshays . 74fariez i ll_ sm. :-Fanners* Ilsoss Asia OtiMme-eMass OPlNspe-OsMis it i oneserir ais tr i este bw aniimisi lailitAirs- mai Kivkal. is Lasiss4 WIAI4 Semilsad. sad ihs Ws Nis. 1111 ae" . 77. 0.11110elni& 1.0. nal fir lise la g la yt e g i n hi ralisshat soma for tar ale or " niellem .. adios to tl. jodprie Viter: v a i ef =ple • ibtsi-of battle gem ship to NO gar of 51 , 000 m with correspering steer mil an hove a speed of 12 rota, w q := L ocohoes• wpm aiid sembio• rills, with Thep state r nattekto their naval archi =on mon Than tesred, snores is credit, failure is dismedit to him, No or aus deprive Wm of the honour of having mode nark eorreepond with drip ; no one tea abi ✓ho his bow die .irepresch of having Guertin hi arra gelf..kwe ed parkiiam animate bias to the full our don of his talents. Progression on sound principles I. thereby, established, with a "imam= of prodoction and a minimum of cost. _ _ The lietglish d i s m aly plane a Waal officer, of high As, racier se such, at As beed of the naval construction dosser meat. They thereby directly discredit, and indirectly dis courage, their naval architects, sec& of whom may hale seism himself, le hie line, ouperior to his Aid, while all have a tight te fed aggrieved, by boles debieneddrom Obe hope of obtaining a legitimate obje ct j of ambitiara«the heed ap I one's Federates. When a fins ship appears, the erasesesras public give the credit to the review ; but whim • bed Alp app the public reason on the matter, and sectfis the blame to some navel arehisect, whose slalom In erased et the design may new bora been odiously rind, sad whose sag guidons is the Otain. of its execution may have Isla dins garde& Th e ytesylere professional adlatas has aoraccsakeed respoosible podded. With no honour to gain, end no diem& appraised, be, within best interatoas, gradually Isneraes a placeman. Me Sans defareraidly to his rapartoes opinion, and adviser hie owe, if contrary modestly cad re samdly. sereace may have taught him that a fare bet mote length hefts& or aft will bonsai a ra dra aped, that a tatter nor will abate her rolling, that so sagine's pewee alesuldlesedietty id progiorgen is As eased which the yearn term is dymble ad eenairing; bra It his raper* Wake valterwhe, Ammo naps rabic And Aetna' manes for Ws The inceadon will be disoorand by the tedium Ad IA paten oraided with the rusk demised at iset, will only she a eraser, remark to As dr rivaurs waste of mousy mad loss of time. Chinned by the lice trardeckar predated by paddy • three-decker, the public never think of asking whether it would not be cheaper and more ressonable to build stash a tratedsoker at once ; and when made aware of the Nara* ef the °pension, they never think of inquiring whether asende woald not be easier, and of less costly attainment, if their Easel &ratted. were fired from unscientific corard, and received the credit of their exertions. The notion, somewhat prevalent of late, that a man who sells • ship well is capable of bedding one, le like saying that • men who eats a defter in lite mower plishad gourmand atyle, savouries and eppreedating gray morsel, fa able to cook ore Science is proepectivs: prude* is velresprative. While the former, with Inductive glance, hob braced the visible hothon, the tarter dwells on some fended paentbt pulsation in the part. The proherional shipbuiller able he rest effete to their crafts, derives instroodra lbsue hie dears; bat the amateur shipbuilder, prone to guseeelbe on deperhot data, regards with onmingled setisfactl ca the bran mid qualities of the Alp connected to his mind with his own prosperity and fame. The shade of Nelson would hover round the Victory. The perpetuation of defective modela may be attributed to this natural feeling. In Franoe, en individual is eduested expressly for, and dr voted to, the practice of war shipbuilding • in England, an individual, educated with distinct objects, drecia respedively naval construction, which embraces various sciences, each of which requires some amount of study to comptehmad, sad all, in combination, demand more than ordinary ratline to apply. The Merano of results is to the advantage of the former. In other days, the French built the beet Alps: those captured by us were dedevedly favourite*, and dium the last ten years the French navy has made a vapid remarkable advaaos, both in the number and qualities of screw ships, while the British navy, with means exceed* the whole revenue of a thirelvats power, has retrograded, by coenpariems, daring that period. . - The gallant captain atroegly advocates the nem*. city of a strong . Channel fleet, and the danger of not pommeling one is thus explained : The invasion — of Great Britain ii entirely conditional on the enemy communitag the Channel for a given period ; a tot night would sake. If be commanded she Channel, trans port and merchant steamers of all desomainationa, large and sound and riehetty, would become available tar the transport of troops. Zack stammer would tow selling craft with !Wilkey and other materiel of war. Sizty thousand men, foreign Wan takMg up little mom, might be *la med mum the Channel in erne voyage. In the spring of 1111 • Turkish Norm linwol-battie ship conveyed in one voyage, has Cautantheople to ea Adriatic port. six days' abasing, 2,400 solithes, with their min accontraments, end tents, and too days" provides' to laud With; and in the miring of ISMI a Twhish screw Irigate conveyed in ors voyage frourTripoil (Bertway) sa a pert to the Azahl pelago 2,200 soldiers. Mother hundred awn could not have been embarked in the frigate, Maths linerznight have stowed away 1,000 more men fora Aty's run only. Landed under their ships' guns, with tools and Imalmis, they would en trench themselves, if necessary, sad mod bank their usair ports far =other corps d'art's*. Two hundred thousand men would be landed easily in heathen • week. The invad ing army, after defeating the British army, speaking hypo thetically, would much to Portemonthand Plymouth, end by destroying the dockyards and shipping there, reader reco very impossible. CAPTAIN SIR ADOLPHUS BLADE ON THE NAVY.• This pamphlet is well worth reading. It contain, information interesting to the public, and especially important to Lords of the Admiralty—if they will early take advantage of it. Naval expenditure is still a mystery. There is, indeed, a general impute sion that extravagance and jobbing are the order of the day at the Admiralty; and those who have had an opportunity of mixing with naval officers know something of the scandalous way in which things are managed. Bat gallant as our military and naval officers are before the enemy, it is the rarest thing in the world to fled one who will boldly states all be knows to tie pablic. The author of the pamphlet before us, In this respect, has not failed in hls duty. He has trammed up in some forty pages the causes which have led to the enormous waste of public money in the construction of the British Navy, and the absurd system of promotion which senores the young men of family end inflame in their promo tion, whilst it breaks the hearts of hundreds of deserving officers. Besides this, the gallant author points out the change which ban come over naval warfare, and describes in a forcible manner the dan gers to this country of invasion which this change has introduced. It is impossible to read this pam phlet without recognising that Sir Adolphus Slade is a man of sterling common sense, intellectual vigour and ability. His experience gives additional value to his opinions. A Captain in the British Navy he knows the rules and practice of the British service, and his residence at Constantinople as the sassawor of Sir Baldwin Welker in the command of the Turkish fleet has, no doubt, placed him in a position to enlarge his views, and test his conclusions. Besides this, it is impossible that an officer occupying his position during the Crimean war, when the fleets of England, France, and Turkey were actively engaged in the Black Sea, should have failed to derive some important observa tions from the comparison. It would certainly seem that the French system of promotion is superior to the English. The French system combines promotion by seniority and promo tion by selection ; giving preponderance to the former in the lower grades, to the latter in the upper: This system gives every officer practical experience with fair prospects, and debars no officer from the hope of ad vancement to the highest rank. The seniority principle pre trails where the duties are subordinate, its stringency lemon- 1 Miein the inverse ratio of responsibility, and disappears exceptional abilities are required. Long *mien without other claims meet with due reward, and superior amok is made co-relative with high rank. French recess are nom * the position of " half-pay." When not am- WOW they reeds at the porta to which they are respectively salmited, on fall pay, but without table money ; thee are ender the orders of the maritime prefect, and may be . am ployal as dudes consected with the Pardee. At the end of twantrlvo rare' service a French °dicer is entitled to claim hie redessessit. Hs meat retire at a given age, varying with mak, the only exception being in favour of admirals. This meeptics ambles the state to retain, by promotion, the ernes. of any diathignialead vice -admiral, who would se such have had to retire at the age of sixty-five. The Bugle& system to the reverse of the above. Promo tion by selection rules to the lower, by rotation in the upper ranks. Where choice la immaterial, the freest scope is given ; where choice is vital a bar is opposed. This system is an artful contrives°, for perpetuating favour and restricting the honours of the serrioe to a class instead of throwing them open to ootopetition. The favour which places an officer early on the captains' hat might be linable to edema, him higher, in preference to avowedly worthier officer& Public opinion, silent about the selection of an inferior lieutenant or commander for promotion respectively to the next higher rank, would exclaim against the 'election of an inferior cap tain for promotion to flag rank. The latest of the mischief in the former came would be the loss or indiscipline of a ship, —an ill-timed dispute with the chief of • group of South Sea Islands, or the governor of a Chinese province. In the latter Due great national interest, might be imperilled. Therefore to silence scruples and obviate objections, the seniority prin ciple is brought into play, at the point whore It ceases to operate in every other service. An NW* captain becomes on ethnical by the force of =Mr ow lie soy combine in himself the quokka of Anson and Nelms ; they will not suffice unless ha live to reach the top of tits list. No other tat is vigorously exacted. The era tiro mato, to qualify him for his flag m be practically evaded : that time me, be passed in comman d of a guard, • training, or • skip, moored in harbour, or in the saperutiendeney *a dockyard. It is possible la the English navy for an officer to become an admiral on the active list without having served a day at sea awe he his examination for a lieutenancy ; end it Is also for °Noire who have served long end merit°. ;toady at am to toosis their lives on the lowest grade of ooseWeeboad soak. The public see in the seniority principle in regard of captains • surname that their admirals at all events will not owe their rank to influence. The public little think that their admirals in the wiped being employed have goossolip been misread, sot Ia truth from the captains' list, bade* the midshipman's berth. One may eoaddently pre diet that such or such a osidahipotan will, barring premature drama become an admiral, not on account of early developed taint or acquired distinction, but through the *dunce which will not fall to promote him young to captain's rank, when he is on the emWty tramway. Another important point in the French service is that some uniformity of discipline is a necessity. He says : Every French squadron has a the! d'etat major, t captain designated by public opinion for Bag rank, who is reopen : sible to the minister of marine as well se to his im me diate chief far maintaining uniformity of discipline, in accordance with mend ordinances binding on the whole service, whereby twoaquedrona meetiog from opposite sides of the globe ing themselves under the same conditioe• of order, ' treatment, sad discipline . The flag captain is nominated inespelive of the admirers predilections the admiral's mereitery le a navel raker ; hie flag lieutenant has not got idscessmaader's 001•11WIi013, so to speak, in his pocket. In the Raiff& navy, where it it more needed, a staff In the real ems of the ward, Is unknown. There may or may not he a captain of the Beek the negation being the rule ; the leg captain is a nominee ; the secretary is a civilian ; the leg lieutenant is minally a relation. Discipline, there being no one specially to attend to it, is thereby capricious. During the lest dozen years we have seen British flieta conducted on diametrically opposite principles. We have seen a Beet of penitentiaries in peece—we have seen a fleet of yachts in war. We have sees the commander of en English fleet re tire leave to his crews to go on shoes during three year, end Ids encemeor on the station giving leave by watches from the day of taking command. In the same squadron, one ship My be happy, another mieerable, under the inflames of • blue or a black list ; one ship msy be healthy, another sickly, through different view. on washing and holystonieg deck' ; one ship may be managed with little, another with mack paniehment. Uncertainty of treatment and discipline ranks high among the cam's of seamen's kmoillmgnese to enter the nary. • With respect to the mode of constructing ships, it is impossible to exaggerate the importance of the following extract. The false principles upon which the office of the Surveyor of the Navy is founded it, no doubt a great cause of the expenses of our naval administration. Sir Baldwin Walker is an ad mirable officer at sea, but ea for the principles of ship-building, he knows nothing. Comparing the English and French practices on this point, he says : ire wfll soppose in both mem the timber felled in the right mom sod duly summed the other materiels of the beet quality, sad artimisablp irreproachable. The French piece flair meting and building materials under the control at • Mitelei semi aasWMot, sided by a ometel et aaval arobitecte. letkellam the deatription abip required, sod the Ware of Wee movies else is intended for, they kliTel the e& mad me- • " Maritime States and Military Navin." B 7 N' B} Adagios 81a ie. &N., K.C.B. Ridgway. FINE AB7B. BRITISH INSTITUTION. Upon the claw of the exhibition of pictures by old mutes at the Gallery of the British Institution, Pall-mall, it hashes costomary, as our readers are probably aware, foe • few of the contributors to allow that peewee to remain for a short time to afford artiste, who nay so desire, an opportu nity of copying them. In reviewing the °opt's, which an to-day visible by card, we will not discuss at length the mass don of the advantages or dfmdvsnt•gm of copying the pas; Milers of et. Doubtless the prudes is attended with danger. Bat it is for the most part iI411:140111 only to those servile imitators whose want of originality would be apparent even in their imitation of nature. Conducted with iatelli gence—with the aim at discovering the more subtle qualities in a great original of exproaskin and colour, composition and effect, sad with due allowance for the influence of time— copying can, we think, hardly be other than benefice]. Sir Joshua Reynolds recommended and adopted the practice of merely making sketchy memoranda of the peculiar merit or meritorious part of any particular picture. Bat many other great authorities contend that copying may be safely carried much further than this. By doing so the student has opportunities of making experiments with a view to acquiring the knowledge of the processes of the meter, and what were the particular methods be employed st sue cessire stages to produce the ultimate effect. With two or three excepi ion', the pictures left this year are not especially eligible for study. There are, notwithstanding, perhaps so many as forty copies more than usual. The superbly toned female study by Sir Joshua Reynolds, entitled " Coatictigstlen." has attracted the greatest number of nudists, yet the textural richness of the impute of this picture is extremely difficult to imitate. And, as any passage derive their charm from the master having taken advaatage of aocidental effect, much pumps are seemly to be exactly copied, because clue imitation of them must necee eerily be by illegitimate means. The copy of this picture by Mr. Paul, though rather spotty to parts, and not gland with sufficient boldness, is by far the beet. Next to thistle • copy by Mr. Johnson. Mr. Paul bee also mode an excellent copy of the unfinished portrait of Min flainabo rough, by Onnaborough. There are several other pictures by Gainaborough, which have been copied with fair moms, by Mewl. Johnson and Jerome, Mies Todhenter and Emma Novello. The last lady has imitated the painter's handling very closely. Mr. Jerome is apt to obtrude a mousiness of his own. This is more apparent in • copy by this artist of a female portrait, by Frank Hain though there is generally a clever imitation of the dashing execution of the original, the handsets quite unlike in character. Mr. Dixon has made a creditable copy of this and another portrait, by Frank Hal. These copies, however, are not entirely free from exaggera tion, which is the besetting sin of copyists. The dirty brown tones of the original are still less pkanant in Mr. Dixon's versions. If copyists Venture upon alterations at all they should strive to supply emendations. The elegance of Van dyke's "Virgin and Child" has been moat snocessfully repro duoed by Mr. Haab= ; and a small copy, hy Mr. Clarke, is praiseworthy. The original landscapes are not numerous. There are good copies of Gaspar Pouasin by Messrs. Reins& (with inten tional variations) and Aglio. Miss Player hoe made a free and pleasing copy of a rather large landscape by Van Doyen. Mist Player has evidently aimed at what too few copyists attempt, namely, realising what must have been the freshness of the original when it left the reel of the painter. The love of nature, would, however, it might be supposed, 120,2 " 'My lead a tone artist to follow this worse. ADe Keeling has been aldlially copied by Mr. De Lots. CRYSTAL PALACE. 081 FINILLT9I3 DAL—. Witotzeos9, If ow. 18.—Admistriese es psysteat, 698; ditto by MINNOW tickets. 420; total smites. 1,018. COMMON OINNIAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LI- Trak recelpta for the week ending Nov. 13, 10,4991. N. 9d. (St4ved, ]d: AdditiconaL) Ma§ld ST. MARTIN'S HALL. `Mr. Haab, last evening, commenced his series teat molar ecacerte by a performance of Menders dkraninot And, nod Besinett'i'key Qaree. Them excellent concerts protidee Se be sa mare neful se they have ever been. The ball wee warded is twat poet with a 'cry mnalcel audience.. whose 'Applause, at true warm and discriminating, ititowed ihat.the k Zppgraninsad the entartaininest. /shit Is too well {mown t o demand say re- . belattdatory. The principal performers dere 16.1 Pliky Illowland, Mies Mania, Mr. Wilbye Casper, &III& Wiese. Mies Rowland hoe .mede cousidereble pre. yam stme we lest heard her. Set voice has ascialeed water blame and volume, and her stile has become pews ad musician-like. In the fine recitative, "He oboes a Mettrafnl mare," sad the following air, " He eaag Ilartne great sad good,* she was especially happy, giebag tia the mask the deep and pathetic rap/akin which it demands. Kies Muds b ' , young eloper of great promise. She bas a ' powerful rake aid a. great deal of vigour, but her voice re gains to be smoothed down and her style to he sub dued. Bei hotonation, lI4OFIOVIf, is ocumionally imper fect—not from defect of ear, but tom an incomplete Oommand of be/ 'voice. She must in Particular be careful is negaltang a r trtie akalte —a moot &Meal% achieves:sit. • Of Mr. WiliteiCdeaer and Mr. Weiss welts* only .to ay that She, wet eirth that neva& ability. The Chorus. who ewe. silted et the aranteart of Mr. Atallin's liret !NW singing 'shook acquitted. themselves admirably, and Mr. Rallah's on:theatre is one of the very bast In London. It includes many of the most rind- sent perkemere; and indeed, there b not a single person in Use band who is not known as being a master of his {antra. man. Boamstt's charming cantata was capitally performed wed had great succoul. With the exception of Madame Clara Morello we have not heard the part of the May QUOIIO snag better than by Mies Banks; Kr. Wilbye Cooper has eiready, on several OCCO/40216, shown himself perfectly in bores in Ws Mem ; aad Mr. Weise was one of the MOW parioneers in It at the Leeds Festival. They aU nemtwed thunesime admirably. The acres with Mime Banks's solo, " With.** carol on the true," wee anthasiasticaUy encored, sad the came compliment was paid to Mr. Weiee's song, "'Tim jolly to hunt." The heautifal trio, too, "The hawthorn In the glade," was most effectively given. The choruses was very correctly mum, bat somewhat loud, and deadest in those +manors which in *bond music ametitute expression. This defect was gape- Welly felt in the exquisite charm, "0 melancholy plight!" which we have never yet heard sung in that soft and sub dued tone which its character demands. The overture and orchestral accompaniments were perfect; we have never, we think, heard them played with such light s's', dellaney, and spirit. DRAMA. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. The new firm styled Swan and Edgar, which opened busies at the St. James's Theatre last night, baa no 0:41040a with the celebrated establishment, o dear to shop. ping ladles, ie Piccadilly Circus. Though one incident of the play rents to an article of feminine attire, which, having bets mislaid, is much In request, the transactions represented have nothing to do with the millinery or haberdashery trades. Edgar, indeed, who enters into partnership with the Swan, deserited in the prietad bill as "a oormitereial gent—in feet, • pedlar;' and with as obscure allusion to a certain ballad unhunlliar to sera polite, we are petered that ha is ono relation to the one whose name wee Snout, and who was always ' cutting the petticoat, round about.' " In bet, from what was to be seen upon the siege, they did not appear to require cutting. . This it called • "Fairy Burlesque Extraysganaa," but the attractions en which Its success depends are mire limited in kind than those of some other piton et the tam csensible clams. It it not recommended either by any buselful in. vaulty in the adaptation of the fable, or by epigram matic wit in the vane dialogue, or by any remarkable brilliancy of amnia effect. Exoepdng two or three kumseass Etas songs, archly given by Mies Clam N. Cams, the main beldam Is but that of the ballet, and the whole mitertain meat is provided by the exhibition of a prim balierima, to whom her admirer very candidly nye; " Yon beat the lady with the golden leg ; Mies Hinman/ogee had only one, we're told, And you have two, worth twice their weight in gold." The plot, such so it ia, by which these dancing performances rather of a liberal end unreserved style, are introduced, is almost too slight for description. The Swan is the fair Cygnetta (Mite Lydia Thompson), an amphibious creature, sot between bird and maiden, but between fairy and mortal, belonging to the graceful tribe who own bright Eiderdowns (Mile Nally Moore) for their Queen. Young Edgar, who wears a Scottish muttony but dote sot carry a pedlar'e pack, approves of Cygnetta's par ie f oesbro, and bestows his heart upon bor. He is detained, however, by Mrs. Rowena, land lady of the local public-house, to whom be already owes a round more of money, and, an our friend of Eutoluisp says, t. his own self-beeldes." To get rid of her claim, he asisults a Jew !larder, Hamm Hoondediteh, at whom instigation Edger, being, 11l he is, a hawker, but sot yet an adept in kiteffying, accepts a 251. bill. In the mean time Ci guns" having lost her veil, fells into disgrace at the fairy oourt, end going forth into exile, becomes a barmaid in Rowena's sank*. The potent Baron Tachaffenhumbug, coming in from the chase with the gallant spoil of one rabbit, gets drunk at this tavern, swears to carry off Cygnetta, and, having bought the sots of hand from the Jew, SUM Edgar and puts him in prison. The Baron then goes in grand proceessm through the streets of his town to inaugurate a drinking fountain, re eanrking that this is a cheap and fashionable sort of public temsdeenes:— "'Tie all the go with &wash's cover. It don't cost halt so conch as giving loaves. They think, in their philanthropy ao pure, To cure Ws ilia with the cold water curs." This is a sample of the reflections cast upon the events of the day; la another imitanoe, the " Social Science" movement cocoon to for a similar witty allusion. To finish the story, however, Cygnatta recovers her veil and vindicates her womanhood , while Edgar is discovered to be somebody's ma, entitled to vast wealth and dominion ; the Baron there fore abdicates, going to keep house with Rowena, and the conclusion is an assemblage of gauzy nymphs in the Fairy Aquarium," where Miss Lydia Thompeoe, addreedug the sadism" or rather the spectators, of her perfume/toe, az presses a hope that— " You'll come mein to our Bt. James's Lake To feed the Sws end Edger happy make." Whatever may be the force of this appeal, the reception of the new Moos was et lewd quite as favourable as it deserved. A profane equivoque did once elicit some indignant hisem, but the dancing seemed to pima The most agreeable part of it, to our taste, was a Mazurka by the carp do ballet, yet other parts of the entertainment, executed with dexterous facility and abandon, provoked vociferous applause. LICZNSBD VICIUALLEBS' BALL. The annual decorations of the Guildhall were seen to much advantage yesterday evening, when giving edditi attraction to the Licensed Victuallers' ball, than when on the previous Wednesday they made their first ap pearances, the Lord Mayor's dinner. On the filet occasion the more substantial ornaments of the table absorbed the general attention, and Staples rather than Bunning wee the presiding deity of the, place. Later in the evening the speeches of the ministers, to which every one listened eagerly but which hardly anybody heard, diverted attention from the triumphant effLgts of decorative art; but last night the banners and the ancient armour, and the Prince of Wales's plume, and the fine statuary, had fair play, end every one found time to admire them in the intervals of the dance, or during the earlier part of the evening before Terpsichore had fully estaldiehed her dominion. The fine old hall was densely oroerded a little beton midnight, sad it was with great difficulty that even the Bight Has, the Lord Mayor could make his way to the dal, there to receive the felicitations of his friends and fel low-citizens. Crinoline struggled bravely with the situation in the waltz and Mazurka, and folly established its majesty of appsaraua In the better regulated quadrille, The zeal of the alsost Innumerable dancers was unquestionable, and the skill and vete of the fairer portion of mats far above the average The licensed victuallers were most fully represented not Daly by heads of houses, but by whole families, and the etymologist would form the moat favourable coacinsions as to the dens of oallin_g upon ram from the op of the younger brandies. Mr. Prampptcoon, as usual, made a most efficient master of the eeremaaies, and Mr. Adams's bend discoursed mask at tem eloquent and vigorous throughout the evening. The este of Mr. Donald had provided a most abundant buffet, and the managers of the ball had weasel everything with the utmost regularity. No doubt the venom charities of the body *ill be much benefited by the !Mimi. T woPEticit. IGITIONAL voLuitrint MILS 0011,8. Yesterday afternoon I meeting Into held at the Thatched-hoar Tavern, elh leadiNla punuesce of rue. babas adopted at a routing hat at repenea. mam d m , nth October, tinder the pluddnac7 of the Beet e no t Spree The meeting wu very numerously &Wogs& th e mufti ; being among thdpe patent :—Lord &ente. Lord Seam* Lord Altherp', tidnilvid, the Han. H. 5pnetur ......, 1425, Me)er-421ftwal Hay, Contain Maokeezie (London Mr. Kinnaird, PCP., Captain Cavendish Boyle, Idalk eon, Governor of Heligoland. On the moths et Admire! 318; Lord 'hen°, 11. P., was called to the chair. The object of the meeting was to tiny out the reeolutiose reseed et the preliminary meetrog above referred to. The CHAIRMAN mid he had no intention to make a speech about the national defence ' bat should merely state the objects of the meeting. Hie lordship having stated the effset of the resolittione, said that Mr. 8. Herbert had been asked to preside over the present meeting, end had contented, but he mon-tied to say that in c pregame of public business ho was enable to attend. The tight hos. gen in hie not. said be winked to show the mudety of the no remittent In reference to this movement, and that be believes that nothing will contribute mom to the Pillagagate this volunteer movement. which the government hes 10 ma tt at heart, than the formation of such an amocistion as that proinceed. Lord Brewers moved the first resolution, "that an mate cation be formed for the eacouregentent of volunteer rifle corps and the promotion of rifle shooting throughout the kingdom." He was anxious that one great toddy should be formed, in cedar that there might be no Araby. Tile so ciety wonld not be cossetted with one came, or me locelityt; to wpm' swam It tenet mittomel. There *a swot peaspest of tbeiraneeladag thehighsetesictiou for this sem- Flatten. He had molten to the Prince Conant on the sob hishnees had stated that ho approved most of the smookition, end OM her Z Majesty and himself ar be limy to prises for competition. General HAT seemdect the resolution, which wee matt la=adopted. Banat= moved that the property of the arrocht. doh be vested fn three trustees. _ Coked CNA/MMUS 0000116111 d the motion, which WU ligned to e Mr. LAIRD, of Blekenhead, moved the next resolu tion, providing for the appointment of council and other officers. _ _ Captain ADAM OLADSTONZ 1110011ded the motion. Me was ears that if the assocletion earned oat its *Onto as It ought to do, there would be sprat accession of numbers next year. Lord It Logo said the sabseription would be one guinea a year, or tan guineas for elite subscription. He thought they would gain more subscribers by limiting the subscription s to that own. The resolution was tarried. lifotutison moved the next resonation, which was— . That a meeting of the association shall be held annually, at pima to be hereafter determined on, varied from year to year, to which the several volunteer corps will be invited to send a certain number of their best shots, who will compete for pines scoreding to the rules of the Bchool.of Musketry at Myths. Primes would also be offered for competition among ✓iflemen, whether they are connected with riffs corps or not. That Ostend Hay be requested to act as umpire." As to the advimbility of the resolution there could be no doubt, for unless there wee some union among them they would not socresd. _ _ _ Tin Bart of Licrtrittio seconded the resolution, which was unanimously adopted. Lord ELCHO Said they bad another resolution In referent* to prises. They had in the room the first and third prise gainers at Hythe, and he could not do better than call upon those gentlemen to propose and second the resolution. Mr. YIELDSB moved and Captain MACLINZIE seconded the following resolution, which was agreed to :—" That the prizes given by the aim:dation for the encouragement of volunteer ride carps shall be open to members of spelt corps. That the prime given for the general encourgement of rifle shooting shall be open to all persona on payment of the antrum* mossy." Csptaht WILIHLIMAN TATILOI thus moved :—" That the first medals of this amociatlon be hold In the neighbour hood of London on the bet Monday of July, 1860, or at as new that deb es am convenleatly be st pointed. No OM ovoid be metal* that they would be able to meet next year. It _en4pd a good deal upon a certain august ally of can srM they would have to meet to shoot for plasm or M meet him and his followers. He (Capt. Tnylor) wee a men of and theraiore he Hoed this corps, hawing that if each corps ware formed throughout the route there newer weekt be war. ear H. Du Vatox seconded the resolution, which was carrled._ I;r7dELcito said Ewes &drab's that Mr. Sidney Herbert, the Mislater atWsr, shoal& kw Mediae:president of the society. He lamer Kr. Harbert would accept the office, and therefore to propose Wm. atmee weed V i proposidow was received with loud spplanas, and was to. Load ELM/0 said it was suggested that they should ham three trustees. He should propose Lord Eversley, Lord Ash bunco, sad General Peel, all of whom he kasw took a deep Interest In the movement. metro rim - isnot! that the; gentlemen should be requited to set ea stee& _ _ Lordilcmo sad it had been determined that there should be twelve vico-prmidents. He would propose the following OMNI :—Tlss Duke of Broyles* the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Ellemborcegit, the Berl Do Grey (the Hari of Ripon), Lord Somme, the pail of Maksesbory, the Earl of Weepy's, the Earl of Taitherville, the Speaker of the House of Com. mow, Lord Palmerston, the Lord Mayor, and Lord Vernon. It nos agreed that these gentlemen should be solicited to ad as eke-pendants. Lord Rica° then proposed that the following gentlemen should be • mound of Aiken. They proposed to have • °omen of fifteen, and five extraordinary mem bers: Lord Lichfield, Lord Grosvenor, Lord Deno, Lord Pasture, Lord West, Lord Redneck, General Hey, Sir De Limy Er Colonel Francis Seymour, Captain Adam Glad stone, Mr. M.P., Mr. Laird, Mr. Horatio Moss, Mr. Fakbairn, and Mr. agreed yle. The motion wee to. The following gentlemen were appointed as working oom minas :—Lord Spencer, Lord Riche., Capt. Montague Hicks, Captain Gladstone, Lord Cowper, Mr. Warm, end Captain emplar. It was mammal that Mr. George Russell would act me honorary eacretary for the premise. A vote of thanks having been awarded to Lord Riche, his lordship amid he was glad to find that such unanimity had prevailed. It might not be that this country was la any danger, but he did not think it desirable that we should be dependent upon the friendship or forbearance of any sovereign. He felt convinced that such a movement as this heartily gone into would put them in that position of independence they so much desired. He trusted that every gentleman amongst them would do all he could to kidnap his friends to join • volunteer tide corps. A Inge number of members having been enrolled the meeting separated. 1718 COLUMBIAN MIBBIOII. The following were the resolutions adopted at yesterday's meeting.. " That it ill a high Christian privilege and duty to assist in the great spiritual work now opened out by Divine Providence in the interesting and important colony of Co lumbia, and the bishop and clergy who are going forth there have claims of • strong and special nature not only for warm and Christian sympathy, but also for sincere and earnest sup port in their arduous mission." " That us the British nation is indebted for the founding of a mission from the church of Ragland in Columbia to the munificence of a Christian lady, and as it must depend upon voluntary contributions alone for additional strength and support, the requisitionists be requested to act as • committee in the metropolis (with power to add to their number), for the pur pose of collecting contributions towards the sprcial fund so urgently required for outfitting and main taining a sufficient number of missionary clergymen." Mr. TITS, M.P., moved that the thanks cf the meeting be given to the Lord Mayor for presiding, and for the use of the hall, and availed himself of the opportunity of eulogising the very practical speech with which his lordship bad opened the proceedings. Mr. W. Cotton seconded the resolution, and the Rev. Joint Ciannzrr, in supporting it, took the occasion to en press the thanks of the Bishop of Columbia and those who were going out with him, for the kindness they had met with, and urged the neotesity of further contributions to enable the bishop to miry oat the mission effectively. He observed that the right rev. prelate had made himself responsible for 2,0001. for the maintensnoe of air clergymen, and it wee the object of the special fund to enable him to add six more to that number. More than the required number had offered themselves—men in every way qualified; all that was wanted was the funds. The resolution was then put and carried, and l'he Bishop of Lonram dismissed the meeting with the Benediction. The following were among the donations announced Banbury, jun., Req., M.P., 201.: R. Williams, Req., 1001.; J. Abel Smith, Req., 20i.; D. Ward Chapman, Esq. 601 . ; Messrs. Truman, _Banbury, and Co., 251.; the Arch b isho p of Canterbury, 201. Eximmon or 1862.—The Connell of the Society of Art. have decided to carry out their project of an Ex tion of the Industry of All Notions, in 1882, without say referents to the state of the political atmosphere. The ..h.ceiption list of the guarantee (clad of 260,00 W. (which to onnadently expected to be obtained without difficulty) will be opened immediately. The council will also apply to the Royal Commiesioners for the Exhibition of 1861 to grant • convenient portion of the ground purchased at Kensington out of the surplus funds of the teat exhibition fur the nut and future international exhibitions. ;aka