The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-26 00:00:00

t (E 7 f43rt%% -•••••11, 3 A I . • ssaud No. 8,987.] k VULAND ROUTIL—COMMUNICAIION b fir..:rurattimmaktvamP,NoTtru .. ivi ,► lay4liall and iod i c= 11bealr a r somma• as tb• lib iiali el " 1 ": ". J isol ad ag a " s ti .., . II Faal• i i i r . • "IL = TRAM 001131UNICATION hewn. LIVER- Ml toga met a %luau t.. 11111 TOLL /II ANT kW lig Wir lon ew goo LK =Mn stir TO w i AMIGA . . WWW.JowI. cm Or SALTIMOUM .. . WWW aw IL 1 sleilidi W....., ' OW moW U.V. d or U soloweiw/Wl/ Or souswlslMA. rwir4 pwe roww. rowowlw WO. red Or== " roWl Worua ler. Wwww w. Mx *Ow milleaMn Apply I• WILLIAM mull. U. Thillw .W. Kwowl ot lo [MO as/ MAKIN. U. ILlat II illemalW. 1 toe WICAM to ROTIMILDAIII mod the RHINE. dir te am or r` pmeoll oftwOlp SATATI Tad ran ; erge ll tw. er r r ola .les t rl . 111. 12g 116. a° a/ . •. IL le tea f d ;r1 11111 it : I. air /I s . 11 71 Mi. AN Mel &It 14. 1 IC.—TI.. W lib lamo TIMINW ww/ dor. et rm. WZMEN.—Tho North Omura Stowe- Hip SOHWALIII. Oar II NUM losses pola..r et r a l na irc i azzlas. asd SOL— TM is PHILLIP'S. SHAM sad rrtMeraro=bsto. WATIMPOIW E MMIKKX mil Sows Ii X = .412.1 1 ..1%.0 -...-.4.7.-..rts. Emz ....... F . 5 .... 1 .7ra r ,,... r. .... 11.-I,s3krargearri....! DEVON KAPUNDA COPPER sad KURR LOAD MOM OOMP•IIT (WOW Mi 1 d Sseib 11.4ashang .. .ests Dm& Oigilmi all" I e WO el Am ..m. A Arne 4 la per doe le he paid .e el= sod la. por doe Our ma ia—J. 11.110CTlir to. Onmealler IONE( .... Mluer he she Deem Oeuell• Isom* ii.. bleas Oenbillo areillem A irw L"fieualleuello" Amt. LC.. red r, G r a r.l:lB.Lw. ismat•all _WM Oelleee—Walbeeek awe. A 11. sikrask a n.% KO Tbr emosel le es WiliA hen Ike Wigs& inemi. fl : . Tie Dona liererla @Wes Onewer be ~me nor wehbobw Tee don 114 M Ned It me molar OM so ledmosill lo vell be ib.rl sea meek ire Me meellefl lerliglib wade. la Oa heeholieo Y wow. u the Wee al en feeeneelfblefre *Ole leellei eft übdie 0 lee INK er miller thcrp g. Os hellhole@ is • wen Owl oleo Or dr. leo es = he Os le lelboo OW; and lbo egol Ole ohm gado dam et r. / r 1 e l l=hore a ge " grah.r.f.: um to wet. Our re . Aver* of Os Woo my o einuteg. - — llOO NON. bed awl, mi l t UNA leulo. lu lOolee hr Oa ekoel elegolaso b Wee ma h , =0.V.,7.:•1=ra h wa..."7_ 1 ".."". 2 112. 1 ._'"a= .... a ma Ore bd.. we }MO 1111 mu. or ae • Am @ends et me ab Oa pub& . • Mole boo oohs •••• owe dudes* Oen Os noon of ilme main. end otemone Ole bad limb e pee dorm, et en on be mr4sz....beis.- with mem mum.. Am, 1•11 hums el upplloOko to I aim ilbo ollue ear uArliee@ es Ms @Ye el Os 01111.1 q, le IS oppiletlos en or Min DEVON KAPUNDA COPPER sad SILVER 'llO APPLIICTI101.11! NINNY EAR= In ebb Oamerr wet be ILECCITED Nee 1110111bAT me. lbe Alleerei W * Iso 11111.1,_Owesas Lro ll* esa. aagem Wahna raw THE UNION DISCOUNT sad AGENCY oo 140hbarl. ( =la Pesspersme awl parilsolos sloolind. es Wm. Norge,. OPORTO.—A. OLD BOTTLE) PORT ef ian Ease Mak 17i giodes idemo WI Ili milk Lltlfft T ad Oft. Imparleft reMeleft DA. bw% 11.0. Bo IURR BRANDY, Id.. par gallsa.,—Pais imodeMe, ••=9 *Mar Mg la ow, empout ads pollsollosi =Vie lb re atm 1111= ahr piesme !Mem /ft pm dim Ima ls& IBM ST WTI re ft.. rillfrarDVlOlNT. 1416•118. paHE BEST mil CHEAPEST TEAS awl ODInllll la IS , 11.:11D me aS MI Irmo Ss be emir al _as• Ce. lksubrakl . . birbirdrust. el. are slims Orme b. fa IL, b. 41.& b. It ; mos Sue Da b. mg sa r Os es lb sem arra bee le mire Melba es mad Wee la r ea l •We ale 'mime Ma arm al wars ;dm 1./TAM awl Ow's CONJOINT GARMENTS. As t emir. ft arm 0-i ow Ta am.= zl iz s i g i rbi g .d. a : Oahodwart. . Ik 11, lamlie& : 411, /114s/ar• UTAK sal Co.'s CAMBRIDGE, BAC, es& AA I.llllll o . 4olllllll4rThebutpape more n tar4stit . e. irlarria MIL 11:,a..rvitn and Ow' = s DIMS mg a SURTOUT COATS i r e ltorr in i.frisim &NW 14YAM aid CA's OVIA COAT'S sad CAPES, &114 1 gbass, alli tgis i = t i ldes 106. IL. flia. ll lh. .try:' HUM sad Ca.'s JUVINILI 006/Ul5 &•"" IPS F ar t*, e at'lllin rja.A.R. - .F. Z . t ...1..... E'AII sad Cs.% HARROW,, KTON, end S O =it IM ar , At marl of_ our. eril he PIM Pio Ilina tome lb. ea.. HYAM sad 0•.•• CLOTHING t• ORDER, 48E0014r sew mrir of Mewl WM& .I MW Iliallik IFITAB[ mei Ow's TAUS-FII7INO TROUSERS. Trztza dt arrimi sod .hipsellEing opium. Ma OAUTION.--12AM =I Ca we aressisi saly BEVALta n z, IMINaNNIL BEDS iM TEADB of revvy dessriptiss, both mod, Mks WM sib nisisr a rit .i. l . 4•l o..L asseass J. MAFIA is 4 Oen. 14.1 le Ir TIMING mad DlL llsonird A WlN a trObit FURNITURE AO sin ask* —TS. IggsSie sow w. Ills., OPINII. IS Imillat OWL lift. ~SO • ins• 11.110•1111 0111111% WIZ ma. • Mks he , I~ R I 1.6 111111.11 Gni •,!rkliassL Ss wile. virritrarPTAlFlll. usisaionat s Corpse Jr ai la MK vs sard: SA Vino amps el Is ma J. Ild APIA as! Os. IS, Ireftsbonsavissi. RAILLISI lIPICTACLIK tar direst *ad it "li====lo4 a ra am ow mimes ""i w. • r ;•7 °I e a r = = &AVM ists iser t. obi as, sa asainix 7 11DIE8 of &Nista osogisaiso who gnaw hen •=•••• jad N r ia letiol r mi =tag WA TIO odor iod mamma/ Os dilkl = 7•• P odmil••W i te set ook sod twOrri , polo •d sod • : .d. Oro di O• awl ono le le I. prezt l y mein d Ormo Owl= of M •I sod ad • ji r . ..m., :a &d a lL. Fin . a. aolligirr lido& CMS 10010. Orli, gATIL'a 11111.7-ADJUSTI3IO TRUUII. 04 . 1f T sad Ove ragernig Yew ihi FM, we rdb.771113 .. ... z ........ na717 1- ..r.".: N . ., -Pre . 1 , 21 r.w...... ... beep C4 ... ..qpneel i• AnnelkaLClO Pa. 116. anal. _____ b rafted wpm air: TRllBllll•ll.—hmesisd Wide Liam ib u tZed ao... X ... g= eubs up. i...: min c . • gi u " 13 °141. 4 . 4 7 / .. 4 1 1 Re ..•I•II a 4. a Esr sTers. _ ibial ri.m. Trkammer is. pe lt s l m liVist7 .". 1 1 :160 M * "7l = am a 10452 to kill_msoftl._ ass m Ift.* 5.N.8.....4.. Eirii... C .. .fi L a• 4 'WI quini. 4" :II Pi r k s..ti: roalar . grips ge . . wit. ..... ta i. bi a . tl i ri ii. 7 4 "w '• .7=.= k FL.Ef t:XT NCH EXHIBITION, 120, Pall-ssall.—The 1111ADNOLL BiIIIDITION at PICTOZON, the Ow LA el AMY at Os tow& sad daidi Nebo kb OPW. •=1::: one WOW& Oa Rada id David Ow neva W & Y.; Wawa& Si MAN sad MS HAB i. Or. I M TB.—THIS DAY, at 111*e. rell 111.IfLW. 141 AUI II de ==.l. 6. ser i ge m.L iroallir b t .. MUNIM, 3, Ti.lhomo• off..Wovefeel Dead lideragby and of 31..***— ser 17elom Ifseno—Weena orll Mrs ft Ito *es vela MIL*. Beal am .. 13•1 46.1 New Vl.e. at Mee mg 4 Thirder•A• 3-3 g NiwAn—uedik le= tri l l.... ll "L ek " 0. 1 linikaPale IWO NOS 121. Seed 1een11111111.111.41.86. dm el se. I.44llOr ti orsiNam. Lintels =flek Man hare Loa b o idellwr. el 01.0*..0•11.ed1e %ens, teheMetler Illferee, dl.* bow*. Yam. M. EIEDDING sad BIRTHDAY PRZSENTB. zo i tiI a W A MONTID . aIIFILOPIS awl BLOWING y am` oda •M basbabs; rarsid " aibbors li=1•1171j bum Sal enable. Oa Of b. • Wit nags al arra. Wm. — . Mi as WOW Msatab, al•; Kati dembeams. m. DL • bast lIIMPIIOI limbeirsk ilher4op Milk Inn al b. latt beam tam /M. abaft al mat Maw boa lea ; era old am. Male la aka ara ba. NM • mat dam areas Mai, br i r= man Is assmis.—ft be MI el 101)1101111/. pawns WANTING MONET.-P. DAVIS et OLP Wilt Dnairk lialorreet. ambit S ar i skantfth. arlies dint. honk, broom Elkekkr. *err torellark ski el stark% kr Aram kikorrry kiwi kr mat hen As orirla INNS WWI prnria=-Mi. BOX DrIT/LINT 11107117111.—ipil Wee and ALL WAR is ITALY, and ALLABOUT IT. pf 11. ereasynaa,_ll4. WY a Mop et Yoe ist et Wm las. Warmisklrs. and ell Whims Iftaes. dr k i g t U ILIW 2 270:01071 L ril ift 'nw ri k i• •• •=l :tio gi Vior "m a brawn at t•• Oboe K Ai% dr mos Auftor, • 11111=1 7 . 1 ... 111• msd DUI Imes. of Um OMIT. Onew• rod iabata 111.11011LIC•1. nrrunum IN NEAL= AID DURUM Q iC alt s l:lPirr b itr P"l rL II Cfrb AL tk, 110011 1 , 0101. • MOW Wok 108•64 too lio meal =ot WI lUD on solliabiL ni.s ooo ilmo ds. votor liousol Nouru j Ir 111• oolm ID1146 1iglowarat 0:s ram toto=ioso rolvfosur la it ar=al44l: iw zom. Wi o zZ iii imi a=sonodoN artiooondool MIA po tio es wlolou WWI= *Only of MIN dram alko owl Ilona. moll= atollmalel: kwooo. thio olo• Ow km* iOs Mira or WON jam g=tii bon trossokylibe si z a rjo i rellt W= hi rla it Ibl• br rem I. 6 eiZ o to IreMotook on ho Ws*. I st I . l * t• • *WS alma usomilog ths of 14 U. Omit& sod eta lisoksoim zommarisnoz—DxrurATlON IV TEI LAIL OP DEBIT. A deputation, irMbig the Right Hon. the Lewd Mayer, and sempettleises of the City of London, vatted upon Ms lasi et De.by, by appointment, yeetarday, M the Tressery, Ile peapeee of pessesting to b e lordship a memorial, samilmossly ennead et ark& meeting which wee held at the Leedom Team last rickey, in favour of an Inglieh policy of etrkit n os daring the wet sow raging on the eastisent Alarm the minden= sc. itempaayiag the lad Mayor we eteermd Merry Charles GOOD, H.P., [.mast Merley, J. A. Nieholay, Charlie Weiner, Chaska Read, J. G. Bea*, Edmund Fry. Henry heelay, B. Blithe, A. Clanton Symonds, E. Clan e, to. The Loan Mason. to istredncing the deputation to Lord Derby, stated that they attended for the purpose of prelim'. leg a memorial which bed bees unanimously adopted at a mestles bold st the Lades Tavern. That ing was ha l in the Maul nom est the City of London a sell was erowded le merilowim. lied it bees pommels to MOM a rem krabliag 2,1100 as, 3,000 person', ft would ham bees equally MIL The haft in the City wee meslmeerie Is lamer of • pithy of strict mad impartial sestrality es the pert at thh eaestry, and the coarse which had hem hid loan sad permed by bar Majesty's government' rehresco to the war now wegteg was fully ved sad apprecisted Elmer is the City of Linden . armed Lord that it was the unenheous desire of the ailinme to maw every youth's support to the governiseat carry's( out such a pulley. The Lord Mayor the requested Marisa Gilpin, Req., M.P., to read the memorial, which was to the following edam: " To the Right Remerable the Earl of Derby and the other lumbers el her Majesty' . government, this m e Mainmast, Wigged it a public meeting held at th e CTt o y ria 4 Leaden Tams, es Friday, May 20, the Right flosottrable the Lord Mayer is the ark, risen:fully ahowerb, " Thetis the 'Mies ef per mititonallais it is of the highest impartnees te the \mom end tamest' of England that she abesid imbeds a strict and impartial centrality Is:the war new timy es the mama& of Ewes. Year lasmaris&ta have rejoiced to sheave that by royal precirmaties bre Majesty bee declared bee desire to maintain • pealties ef itimiled neutrality, end they earnestly trust Mat wilibrar a t evert set nor by the ea/peed Mame of se teneYeg tre er alliances will that peel*. et sentrality be Mr. CilLrtn, in pessentleg the 11111astia, mated that the brief melee 'vas for mites( apes his lerdshap had some what hsle.4 the attsedeince, but the mailmen present mom simply r MOSSernallintivor of the public meeting by which the nemelmi b bees ummisnosaly adopted. Lard Diana OMOOSA the Lord Mayor end gentlemen pa tent tits lie me ek& le led that the views of her Majesty's gmersemst es Ole imperteet subject were each as to cont used Os greed espeeemi in the masorial. He bed mils& the Mere ed the gessemerint fully and freshly Is his gime pieM your Isedmitip's table (addeeming the Lard Maps), mei es other mealese. Minseste they Meal he areiee ethos eppeeteenty meld elm/ft lie idyl t hew ershMes ef the legielaque. Mr. gamest Moats begged as ea the attest nof the Lis=at the very impeatest Mums, which this quo t apes the intereet glebe semsfacturing chaos, with white he wee Imply onsmiteed. TM recent peals meted by the scour of a swot treaty between France sad Masi bed bed the e Sect id amiss order' is veriest@ brawl= if manulecture to gook as want as to throw thou eras of parer est of employment. Lord Data, mid that with referees, to the names of a bevy hawses Fresco and Roasts, the gewersmest bed ro weled and polities maisrancee from Priem Gone shekel that is sub Maly milted, mil Met the written me manednen "Mob bed been exchaeged between the Kumla& end Preach guvemseests in no way sliseled the 'Mow of this country. He meld mere the desalinise that her Ma jesty's gov.rnmant, bevies fully deckled their view. with respect to Emboli son-hveresation, bed se intention or de sks is nay way to alter that policy. TM &putative baring expressed Ode obligation to hie leriblp for the courteous reception elheded to them, than withdrew. CONIERINCI 01 it ÜBAM Ar 11Th PoOL. A meeting of i=es i =er ng liberal opinions wee bold et the Liverpool, yesterday (Wed...ley), far Vane suribreg thepeseby of meteor, .bro a r t te . e the Quiet In anew of IR eaten ilea of tier a of e el letatilsre sad Are red Mete sberged tri , be @bin of the goverarest of the esserry. The del/ wee token by Mr. ROYIRTSON GLIM/TONI (eisimies of tM Fleanotel Reform Aeraoladeli), wire lard bet es bane wee eery probebily of tray dabs el be De .B.lllllolllllt bee power, it wee imperest Or Pe Mbee Asir ef their SUCCOMMI, rhowitl NM be hafted rby Is r UM his Iter.ll se Lord Peismenitoe sad bre beer Nab followers. Tire wee is seeserby nesepoly dps being inressed b tit selsibeseey, who, pedy from iga acs sad party be west et sysepstby I with tit wealth p-etarer, were set oompatesit te sub over ti. esuslay. The re of free trade matt to bye preiderly deposed ben from power, io tie auecorded by be eestdie. deem, who embed the mosey wbiett roissitived the re amer el be maks. The suiddlemlsaree ran all the delta lad time wee ae Jar verb why L ibel should say lour!' be bissed bra the 'abysm:at of prwileges to which they were _ _ Mr. J. B. JIYVIST moved 111 n180111,;011 to the effect, SW et me early da • public are. ing rboald be called to wee wew • to the Quern, embodying the °Nem. el dm mminsan and that • committee should be appobted Is give ABM tie ship resehttion." The mulattos wee secoadel by Hr. L. lirtworrn, who awed Jet the 00111•11101 a dress ghoul have • repeesats- Moe et the heed of the reerareent, es it wae the 0111110.11700 el the wry while b bed made it so powerful. The tembetiss wee serried sees sow. . _ _ • reaskike eirsisitag • ecumittes was worrill by Yr. J. 1. ASPIX•I4. Nselilled by Yr. Barra ; the former gen ial= MEM, est Mbar LAW Drr re Lori Palmeratoa asall asp amonset, without OM listioe, plunge ma tate VI" • fact Wadi proved tbat swan of war ar pima m ßailand was ma drapatically governed aa say coo. lim•al im. ♦ veto of tt;aaks le the Aamm lwt•taatd the pro 'sally. ENFIELD FACI'OIT.—It appears, from a puha mesas?, relena lined Ude remains, that the ewe reseeded .Sihe Nalirld reran?, trete the I,t of April, 1658, to the SUMO Nara tadeetwe, bee been en follows :—FN. Wild ly,. SAW. Is. N. lasebieery, 2,908/. 111 e. IL; store., 41,E6U. 111 e. ld.; solarise, 2,614/. 16.. 141. ; armee, 91,6261. EL 106. ; miwellutarma expendfturo 2,60E1. lle Ed.; total, 163,218/. 91. Tim Irmo. delivered Into stare during the rams pried front Enfidd were 37.256 ataaket ribs (petters 1363), wade by reectutery, coreplett. LONDON, THURSDAY W/ENING, MAY 26, 1859. MUSIC. VOCAL ASSOCIATION. The soesert of this exoellent society last eeenlog, at et, James's Hell, wad of a highly haterest , ng character, eassistbg entirely of classical works of great mailers, It opened with Overture to Jpiiignsis i s dmlie, a flee prelude to out of the noblest operas of • composer whose works, at pretest, are by far too rarely heard. Then fol lowed Straitella's deeply pathetic sacred song, " Signore," sung by Mies Black's with simplicity ►nd fevling. Title sir is consented by tradition with • striking incident in the life of its celebrated sod unfortunate composer. SM.- della was loved by a young lady of noble berth, who forsoek her family to share his fortunes. The pair were punned from place to place by murderers hired by her vindictive re latives. On one occasion theraellowed him into a church wham be was singing (it is said) this sir, and were so salted by its tender sweats, that, instead of persisting in their purpose, they avowed their errand, and warned his of hie danger. Other massing were afterwards found whet had less music in their sold% sad who, aiding me•s. to ester the chamber of the young couple, stabbed them both to the heart. Stredellea auk b not unworthy of his same. ♦ number of his melodies are extant . they are very simple, bet full of deep and pmeonate expression. I. Arabella Goddard performed Mosart's concerto in C major, one of them exquisite emanations of genius and feeling which eau sever lose their freshness and charm. The fair pianist bed a wet cordial reception, end her superb perkessence was ap pleaded with the utmo't enthusiasm. Madams Enderenha snag Ilayda's orlebreled asanosel, She novae told her Lye," with rosimbabis Mme, sad a: pranks; sad the applauds she reoeived amounted to ea moots bad she accepted it as sash. M. Julie tkockhaame, too, obtained groat applause is an air from Detaidieu's Jaw do heir. The feat part of the acomert coseladed with Hayda's sacred choral song, " To This, 0 Lord," sung with masa effect by the members of the Vocal AMPOCiaIIOII. The miestd part comisted of Handel's Aria sad Galatea, eiesellagly well performed. The priaolgel stagers we» Madame Eadamohn, Mr. Walleye Coopir, Mr. Dye 3n, and Mr. Ilasday. Tee name of Mr. Sims Ranee moos la the pogroms br the teem part, bat an apology was made for Ms asmemeareace ea the sere of indiapositios. It we by se sawmaavottrably shed, than many aad load egrandoes al disapprobation. Parsons who indulge la such espressions us, to say the least, very lacaosidarate and torealcaeble. The hall was fall ; and the oanourt, with this eccidestal examplica, appeared to give nandagled satisfaction. TSB BOW BOTANICAL 80CIIITT. The first flower show this season of the Royal Beraeical Society took place yesterday in the pleasant en closers of the Regent's-park. Dependent as the success of these occasions meet always be on the precarious conditions of our Eoglish atmosphere, it is quite a matter of prologue to lay that the weather yesterday wee as fine es could be wished, and that the fact of the wind having been in the east all the afternoon could not have keen dis covered empirically, and will cnly be known some time to-day by neuralgia. The sky was clondleas, the shaded turf Melting, and the breeze, albeit due east, no cooler than agreeable. In the memory of the oldest ex hibitor there has not bees so fins a show for geraniums; and in other features the exhibitioa was highly satisfactory. An males of gigantic size and perfect symmetry showed one mass of blossom, like a single flower. The pelargoniums deserved the name bestowed on one variety, which crowed a central group, that is to my, the name " Magnificent." The perfect fitness of this title reminded us that Mr. Leigh Hunt once praised the title " Kirk's Admirable," given to a prize apple of wonderful gram and beauty. The heaths, too, were as fine as any we have ever seen, and " the woman of the dowers"—the rose—was Torment, d by every graceful member of that wanly tribe. Some specimens, indeed, were a little faded, a eissesestaace which rather helped to complete the poetical analogy we have ventured to meal, The grounds presented ell the septet of a fag. From the large greenhouse down almost to the ornamental little lake, the paths and turf were thrthged. The rustling of silk was like the noise of tried ; the slow motion of the crowd was like that of a field of flowers gently swaying to and fro. Someithies amid the light colours which prevailed, in accordance with notional taste, modified by the molar haat. • dash of oriental flames weld mese out, se when the crowd opened to admit the Femme of Prinos Ghcdass Mahomed, his son, and their suite. The three military bandy, which played by terns till 7 o'clock, Imputed additional spirit to the assembly. The universal expenders was one of enjoyment ; if we may except the pitiable cases of • few over-dressed children, to whom much flowers end Sooner were a weariness of the flesh, and who, being in the way, evidently wished themselves out of It. The total 'sloe of prises amounted to some 5001. The extra gold medals were awarded severally to Mr. G. Dodds, gardener to Sir J. Cathcart, of Cooper's-till, for sixteen stove and greenhouse pleats; sad to Mr. Edney, gardener to the Rev. W. Ellis, of Hodthedon, for twisty exotic orchids, Mr. J. Whitbread, of Dartford, and Mr. Hellen, of Woolwich, gained the two large gold restathe ; the first for stove and 'methane plants, and the mend for orchids. Mr. Peed, of Norwood ; Mr. Catboat, of Bernet; Mr. May, of Stafford ; Messrs. leery, of Dorking ; Mr. Carson, of Nonsuch-park; Mr. S. Woolly, of Ches.. bent ; Mr. D,.dde (the holder of the that extra gold medal); end Mr. A. Paul, of Cheehunt, were the gathers of the medium gold medals. Several of thesis names appeared ale° in the list of successful competitors for the gold, Inge cher gilt, and silver medals. The company present included the Duchess of Marl borough, the Duchess of Manchester, Earls Hardwicke and Vane, Viscount Serene*, Marquis of Baltic, Marchioness of Aylesbury, Countess of Kinuoul,' Countess of Bradford, Countess of Chesterfield, Countess de TUTS Diaz, the Km aims, Au-trian, Swedish, and Brsziliaa Ambamadors ; Baron Brusnow, Lady Pm:mare, Lady Willoughby de Broke, Lady Deere, Ledy Campbell, the Comte de Paris, and many fashionable cekbnfes beside,. BILE OF 111. DAWSON TCZNIZ3 LIBLAIL The library of the late Mr. Dawson Turner, of Yarmouth, including many choice and uncommon books, was disposed of by Metara. Puttiek and Simpson, of Lolosstar puree la the course of the teat week. Amongst the ISM promir4st ankh* In the sale were lot 26, Annals' de Muse*. 36 vols., 101. 16e. ; lot 92, Bloinelbld's Watery of Norfolk, with emse manuscript addition* by Mr. Tuner, 21/. ; lot 186, an illustrated copy of Cisrendon's Rebellion, 11/. le. • lot 218, Ilarne's Book of St. Albano, 10/. 16s. • lot 229 Roll of the Battle of Boroughbridge a privately printed ; book, 111. 16s ; lot 237, Brittoo's Architecture! Antiquities, largo paper, 91. 120. ; lot 230, an illastra•od copy of Bryan's Dictionary of Engravers, 21/. 64. ; lot 267, ascrip tion of the Bedford NAM's, privately printed 171. 10e. ; lot 269, an edition of the Bible, printed at Edinburgh, 1676, 71. 0..; lot 270, Bible printed at Yarrooutb, 1818, 6/. some bibli.graphicol work. (of the Rev. T. F. Dihdin (stared high prices. The Bibliotheca Sp. ncariana, 6/. 18e. ; Mammon, 71. Id,: Tour in France and Germauy,Bl.7e.6d.; lot 396, a temple's set of the Gentleman's Magazine, 261. 10a.; lot 473, Captain Cook's Four Voyages, 71.; 1,..t 476, a series of Cotroan's etchinp In soft ground, 81. 10s. ; lot 486, a Devise of Baron Droon's etchings, 101. 6a.; lot 487, an illustrated copy of the Ara vol. of Dr. Dibdin's Typo pophical Antiquities, 101. 13e.; lot 497, a series of sograr tap and etchings from privet* plates. IR 60.; lot 498, etchings executed by the family of Mr. Turner, 22!.; lot 629, an imperfect copy of Corton's Doctrynal of Sapience, 1489, 281.• lot 631, Nuremberg Chronicle, 81. 6e. • lot 637, Cotn;an's Norfolk Etchings with Impre s sion s of the plates in every state, 131.; I. .t 641, Cot:saes Antiquities of Normandy, on large and thick paw, 141.10 e.; lot 642, the same, printed in vellum, 108. ; lot 683, a series of tract : relating to the Afr* Libel, 81. 10..; lot 772, Book of Douro, 1488, printed on vellum, 111.; lota 774 to 799, copies of the plates of Mr. Reecoe's privately printed Catalogue of the Holkkam MSS., ranged from 31. 3 e. to 3/. 76., and en illustrated copy of the seine, 131.; lot 810, Daniell's Oriental Scenery, M. 10..., lots 811-12, two volumes of original drawings, 32/. lbs.; lot 876, Nicholl's Literary . Anecdo•es, with the illustrations, 101.; lot 1,023, thirty-mg unpublished Etchings of Irish Antiquities, 121.10..• lot 1 1 0211, Facsimile of Dego JOUPS'S Sketch-book, 91.; let 1006, Heath'. Illustrations to the li es pooks Anneal, mods, 61. 10a.; Ist 1.097, Illustrations to the Picturesque Annual, 41.4 ; lot I,o96,llluatraticee to the Book of Beauty, 71.75.; lot 1,119, Lodge's Portraits, the original edition, 421.; lot 1,120, a Collect ow of Advertisements and Cuttings mode by Dinka Lyooos, 211.; lot 1,124, an Illustrate% Copy of Kath;wis Permits of Latoraturo, 261. 10..; lot 1,129, Moat lamas, Antigone Expliquile, 16 yob., 101. ; lot 1,130, Munifaticoa, Monuniegs de la Monsrebie Fressioise,l3, , . It 1,131, Mimes Fermis*, 4 v,l* , 421. 10..; let 1,242, ' illustrated oopy of Kr. Tutor's Tour in blormewly, 761. i lot 1.296, a Collection of Literary Prospectosm, 71. 10a. ; lot 1,317, Lim dm Statute de l'Ordrs de St. Esprit, 1678, with 7 peps in the autograph of Henry 111. of Fumes, 102 10e; let 1,370. a Collection of the Works of Thomas Pkillippe, E.A., 27/. • lot 1,379, Sir Joshua Reynolds's Works, 3 voR W.; lot 1,411, Thoreaby's Docent. looditiogls, 61. 10e.; lot 1,413, 116 doming, of Roman Bowery, by the Misses Tarsier, 12/. 10..; lot 1,420, another series of 61 drawings by the same, 61. • lot 1,523, a Collection ilinetniting the History of Waternis;ta on Paper. 61. 6s ; lot 1,637, Catalogue of Coniferous Plante. In the Collection of the Duke of Bedford, 121. 5a ; lot 1,604, Sowerby's English Botany, by Sir J. E. Smith and Sir W. J. Hooker, 40 vols., 321.; lot 1,648, Dr. Hooker's Botany of the Voyage of the Erebus and Terror, 1841, 71. 10s. ; lot 1,679, Mr. Turner's History of Fuel, with some additional drawls's, W. 6a. • lot 1,680, another copy, vree 8/. 55.; lot 1,681, another, on l la r ge paper, 161. ; lot 1,711, Soby's English Fongi, 3 rob , 71. 16e. The seventh and part of the eighth day'. eats consisted of a large collection of privately rioted and esle catalogues of literary property, which produced high prime. Amongst them was a complete set of the catalogues of the Royal Academy, ehleh sold for 16/. 66. The mils of Mr.Toraer's Manuscript Library, which Includes upwards of 60,000 autograph litters, now oa view, 1a fooled forward to with much interest. RIME CORPS MOVIMENT. Tao VICTORIA RlTLEll.—Velderthly wt. a rood Held day of the Victoria R M Corps. The compeer mustered at the London•bridge station, leader the command of Capra Jordan, First-Lteutetuente H. Busk ead Greenhill, Second-Lieutenants Collins and Dickenson, and thence proceeded by rail to Bel rash, a little horned Reigate, one of the most picturesque of the many charming spots upon the Brighton line. From liskomb the regiment marched throng h the most lovely @morn to the seat of Mr. Robert Leder, at H Brehm, about three miles dieter. It Is scarcely or el ete hew the rural population at. tended in the line of march, and the /peer* apart from its other merit., was a decided novelty,' for, timers as It may seem, it wee exactly yester day 24 years since any volunteer case bad paraded lal the " open" for service drill. The euthuslasse, there• fore, on behalf of the corps won warm In the exhume, and rose to such • pitch in the parish of Brigham that on the hill which marked it. boundaries the regiment was re. calved by a deputation of its inhebitaats end presented with an address, complimenting them as their patriotism, awl welcoming the corps to one of the prettiest rashes in Besse. Atter this ceremony had been gone through, and duly are kmowleclged by Captain Jordan, the ales of the regiment con tinued their march to High Beeches, at the entrance to the grounds of which woos small but haadsome triumphal arch, and under this Mr. Lodes and a numerousthele of the nobility and gentry of the country received the corps. Once arri red upon the lovely ler, which overlook. one of the most exquisite hits of teener, in England, the rigid bends of dis cipline were relaxed, and the companies allowed to Orden Merelyes to the truer of a greener Mach. for which thetas& had admirably prepared every man of them. An hour re thee given to rest, and to sliced tits gentlemen an opportunity of strolling through the grounds and enelosuree of or of the most pictograms Arks of its size in the county. A little are o clock the " assembly " sounded, and 'the reglinent o Nv lowed by a large circle of Wits and geneses, waned through the ground. to an open space in High Boni Forest, where a crowd of spectators from the surronadlog villages had collected to witness the evolutions. BIRMINGHAM.—An adjourned meeting of the gen tlemen engaged in the formation of a rifle corps in Birming ham was held on Tu. sday night; Mr. Coon illor Wright in the chair. The question of " continuous drill" was dis cuss d, end mention was made as to doubts which have arisen es to the construction of the clauses In the act under which these corps may he organised. With the view to a definite undesatanding off several points, a sub-committee was appointed for the purpose of ascertaining the restrictions imposed upon voluntary corps by the provisioos of the act of 44th George the Third ; aloe, as to whether sotociations for private riffs corps can be formed otherwise than under the provisions of that act. NOTTINGRAM.—Volunteers are daily registering their names for this corps. The Duke of Newcastle, lord lieutenant of the county, was remit at a meeting of the borough sad county twirler, at the Shire Hall. There were a ls o present Lord Helps, Mr. Denise (the Speaker), Sir Thomas Pukyns, Bart., Colonel Coke, Colonel Holden, ice. The Duke of Newcastle occupied the chair, and in a lengthened riders criticised the latter of the Secretary for War, deporting its want of detail. He (the duke) said it was essential that the rifles should ha of cue uatfuem gauge, and be thought that the government ought to find the weapons at their own expense. The following resolutions were proposed and carried .—" That this meeting desires to sprees its medicos to co-operate with her Majesty's govern ment In carrying out in the most efficient manner the allele lishment of one or more ride corps in this county. That more detailed information on the subject than is cen tered in the letter of the Secretary of War seems Mete. eia Were active steps can be taken for the formation of such a corps. That ids Grace the Duke of Newcestle be re quested to ea another meeting el the eseStmtese and deputy-lieut. ninth, when he has been able to ascertain further information of the views of her Meleety's govern ment on several masters of detail nersenry for the efficient formation of suchcorps. That the tartrates of Nottiagtessa be a committee to receive applications front persona wishing to enrol themselves in the rifle corps of this borough, sad take preliminary messum for the formation of such Darr" OfffOßD UNIYERBITY.—A congregation was holden yesterday afternoon, when the sew statute, to enable the sadargrailaatee or this university to forgo a volunteer rifle corps, was forwarded anodes sage, the measure being passed by 14 votes to 6. A committee his been formed for the p ur ines of making the nacres', y arrangements for the formation etas reps. BALISMIRT.—It waa stated in these columns a few days slam that an influential meeting of seailemen had bora Wad, with the Mew of establishing a tile cotps ha this city, At • meeting of the c =metes, it has bees decided that the arms sad accoutrements of the proceed regiment shall be provided by the committee, out of funds to be raised by public subscription, and that t he only expense to be borne by marberi of the corps will be for their own uniform and the cost of this is not to exceed 31. 10a. It is expected that this liberal srraegement will induce a large 'umber of volunteers HHott..—A meeting was held in the Hall Town hall on Moeda) , evening, the Mayor In the chair. Mr. Moss moved a resolution to the effect that the meeting expressed lie °Flair that a: the present crisis it wee expedient to form • ellea rps. Mr. Alderman Bannister seconded the motion, Mr. Richardson opposed the formation of a rifle corps on such roles es the government bad batted. The rich men would become officers and be provided for, but the poor men would here to tight. Mr. Richardson made several inef fectual attempts to speak, but the misting would not hear hies. The Mayor rose to order. Mr. A. Samuelson read a resolu tion, which he intecded to move, to the effect thet the meet• isg disapproved the meeting held previously, and called by circular, and !het tbe meeting was of opinion that the officers of the proposed corps stould be tried professional wee. During the reeling Mr. Samuelson was Interrupted by a loud burst of diespprobatlon, which continued for some time, After a noisy illenleeioD, Mr. Samuelsoe's motion wee carried amid • scene of great excitement. Further resolu tions were tarried appointing a committee, and ordering that the Mayor Sort wait on the lord-lieuten ant o I the county, fork his lordship to seceder whether the government would provide the cannon and ammunition In case an artillery amps ems formed. BIRIDINBLAD.—A meeting of the inhabitants of Birkenhead and the adjoining districts was held on bloaday awning, for the purpose of establishing • volunteer rifle corps for the hundred of Wirral. Mr. J. Laird, chairman of the Birkenhead Commissioners, occupied the chair. He was of opinion that If the Admiralty performed their duty, the ribs corps would never be called upon; still, as the continental swims looked more to an army on shore, he believed that the formation of the elfin asp, would be the means of deterring Francs or Russia from attacking no. He then referred to the regulations issued by the government, which he urged, would not meet the ere, as working men and others could not reset therolves 24 days in the year frees their business for drill. He had no doubt the commiees to be formed would rusks a representation to the lord-lieutenant of the comity with the view of obtaining en alteration In the present stringent regulations.. Mr. H. lattledele pro posed a resolution to the effect that the present state of con tinerel affairs rendered it necessary that all persons capable of besting sr should qualify thirdses to tight is the de feace of their country by formiog themselves into volunteer ride corps. Mr. Chambers seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Vincent Vag proposed the second resolutiou, ca lling upon the men of Wirral to enrol themselves an a volunteer rifle regiment, which was seconded by Captain Mends, R.N., who advised the people to place so ilepradeace upon finely-built forts, for be would undertake • stake his commission upon the event that be weld eater the Mersey at night with gun•boath, and inflict M- I calculable damage upon the place. A committee was &p -robated for carrying out the details of the proposed mea sure, and the meeting broke up. The committee of the volunteer corps for the hundred of Wirral held their lint meeting yesterday (Wednesday) morning, at the moms of the commissioner., in Birkinhoed. The chair was occupied by Mr. John Laird, and there was a numerous and influential at enders. A deputation was appointed to wait Imes the lord-lieutenant of the county and lbe Sorry of War, and committees were organird tor Birkenhead, Claughton and Oxton, Rock Ferry and Welles/. SOB ER'fi PURT.—Neither Tenoyson's spirit-stirring lines, nor the intimation given by the lord-lieutenant of his reedier to receive proposal., seems to hove rouged the martial energy of the young men of Shrewsbury la almost every other 'minty town throughout the kingdom meetings has been galled, and the neresary steps liken for the foe motion el ride eef e. Seeing that this is not the c ise with this " relent borough." may we venture to ask "the tern why r—lArewbUry Jerrold. SOCIETY FOB THE PEOP4GBTION OF THE GOSPEL. The annual general meeting of the subscribers and friends of this soden, which wee incorporated by charter greeted by King William the Third on the 16th of June, 1701, for the reniving, managing, and diiposing of such funds as might be contributed for toe religious instruction of her Moleety'e sutlects beyond the a ass, for the maintenance of clergymen in the plantation. colones, end iliftgOti(ll of Great Britain, and for the propsiation of the Gospel Isamu puts was bead yesterday at 6.. Jennie Hell, Piccadilly. The Archbishop of Canterbury po,Lded, and there were on the p l a tform the Bishops cf London, Oxford, Western New Tor St. Helena (elect), Columbia, th e Rev. Dr. Goalbura , Lord yttelion, the Rev, J. B. Kemps, Archdeacon Sinclair, Archdeacon Bale, and a large number of the metropolitan e The report, which wee reed by the Rev. Ereeet Hawkins, 8.D., minister of Clue= Chapel, congratutated the meeting upon the fact that when two colmial bishop, who were at prevent awaiting coneccrallon—naniely, th e Rev. Dr. E. W. Tuffnell, Bishop-designee of Brisbane, New South Wales, and the Rev. Piers Cawley Cnughton, M.A., Bishop designate of St. Helm', were admittei into the episcopate, there would be 37 bishops of the Roglith Chortle hi the colonies and dependencies of the British crown, considerably outnumbering the bishop. of the Church of Eogland at home. One cf the bishops shortly to be oonsecrated (the Rev. Dr. Talton!) was about to take tte epieooal supervision of a moat important portion of New South Wiles, which formed part of the present diocese of Newcastle, the bishop of which had most getterourly surrendered a large portion of tt , s endowment in order that the new me InOt be erected. While, however, this increase in the numb of Wheys had taken place, there was a great need of an extension of the episcopate of Indic, and it was highly destratle that ar rangements should to made sit!) se httle delay se ponible for the erection of • bishopric) at Agra for the North West Front:ion—one at Lahore for the Fujin!), and one at ralamootta for the missionary province of Tinnevelly. At the wenn time the et.ciety had ordained robsionarien ,Scripture readers, catechists, and schoolmasters at work is all the colonial diocese.; while the vest which had recently taken place in Chins, Japan, sad Borneo, had completely outstripped all its eff.rts to keep pace with them. The society, in tummies of a resolution to double the number of its European rainionaries is limn, bad shady de Tice clergymen, graduate. of Oxford and Cambridge, to that country, and wee anxious with as little delay as posible largely to Moreau UN number. By another resols:i n the s,asety stood pledged to found sew and strengthen existing missions he the providential and other principal cities of lid* and it wara:d pectination mention /Crampon Fates, Allattabed, Ladino*, Bareilly, Lahore, Ahmedabad, end Bomt ay, as places touch of which it was dean= of sending, at awe, en eMciezt staff of moo elosaties and echooltaasten. _ . • Resolutions adopting the report, and affirming the neces sity of supporting the society's milldam in the present critical state of the colonial church, were unanimously edted, and it was ►nnounced that IM ansieweery festivil of The society would be cal/brand in St. Paul's Cathedral on Tuesday, June 210, ( n which (combs Lad Auckland, Bishop of Beth end Wells, had commented to preach. Ibs Lord Mayor bee undertakes to pest& over a meeting to to held at the Masion•bouse oe Thursday, Jona 23rd. LONDO.V SOCIETY FOR TEACHING TRI BLIND TO ISAD. The 21st anniversary meeting of this institution, establiehed in the Avenue - mad, Regent's-park, was held isterdey a ft ernoon, at Hanover-some Rooms, Lord Either the chair ; and ones very fully attended. A considerable number of bad pupils of both seam were present, and in the course of the proceedings they MS, with excelket effect from embossed music, pieces from Handel, Haydn, Motet, and Meedeleeohn, being socompanied on the organ by the Waite master, Mr. Edwin Berme. The report, which wee teed by the secretary, Mr. Can, stated that the inmates were divided into two classes—first, free scholars, of whom one left the institution last year and Am were chosen, and pupils whom friends paid wholly cr partly for their board. of whew fourteen lett in the last year, while the aggregate of both classes at present. was 62. A- pupil nailed George Matthews had recently been appointed organise of All &iota Church, IX 011We-cid, Hempstead. The society would in future be called tt The Smite y for Teaching the Blind to Read and for Instructing them in Industrial Em ploymento." The large sum of 1,292/. had yet to be raised to purchase the grouse rent of the buildings belonging so the society, amomtleg to 701. per annum ; and the oommitne urgently initialed to the friends of the society to contribute liberally tswards that object. The report concluded by narrating instances of betake comforted en different pupil's. The balance-sheet showed that the maids of the year amounted to 2,094/. ss. 10d., end the expenditure to 1,9911. 13s. Ild., and that there was a balance of 243/. la. against the society. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, osograttdated the meeting on the very full attendance, as it evinced the great interest which the public continued to take in the opernims of the pottery, especleity as they had to coutead with thermal attraction et a llotralfle in the Regent's Path. He bad artfully perused the report of the two previous yews, and he could contidently my that the report for the pest year would be found (ally eacouragbeg. The society bad now indeed Oa majority, having beep established twenty-one years, Ind he believed it et wad go on it:tandem; its operations. Test was jot the Ant society which wee founded lot the tomtit of the blind. The where in St. Georges-in-the-Fields preceded it in point of time. That inatitation was founded for the benefit of the itdigent blind; this was established for those who could efford to pay some thing for their education, and the number of persons of that clam who were under training lest year wee nu lees than 60. There had been great improvements of late In the different modes of teaching the blind to read, and he anticipated a Maher advenceroent. No one would have sup posed a priori that the blind could be taught get o graphy ; yet even that had been Pined practicable. It was not improlehle that the teaching of the blind of this coasts, to teed would actually be instrumental in spread Mg Christianity in Chins, room meticulerly in the province of Ningpo, to which the ho:y Scriptures bad been already sent, and where a Chinon Inman, who was formerly a pupil of that institutien, was engaged in teaching her countrywomen to read. Great progress had bees male en teaching the blind various trades. the most inineseing of which was the emboss ing of Bibles for the me of the blind. Many of the blind wore being taught to read at their own houses ; so leas than 64 volume. of embtmeed books had been published ; and there was every indication that the benefits of the twisty were being widely diffused. (Chanel On the motion of the Rev. T. NOLAN, seconded Ly the Rev. E. GARBITT, the repeat was adopted unanimously and resolutions do Leetnony with the grind object of the society were subsequently pawl. SOCIETY OP TEN FRIENDS 0P IVILEIONIIIB IN The charity the annivewiary of which wia celc btated yesterday evening at the Lend.= Taves is, we bel eve, one the parallel of which could not be found beyond the circuit of the Bennie island,. Paris, Vienna. Berlin, and Peters burg are niggardly enough of benevolent fonetheions even for their own poor; but London, in the prefunion of its charity, and !melts first provided ter every possible form of domestic destitution, has still enough left to sue •,,r the destitute foreigner in his ditties.. Toe •rocie.y now under consideration had its origin in the numberless applications made to foreign protestant clergymen resident in London by their respective conntnmen. These settee:on, pestles themselves, knew well the benevolence of the Britian I.l'ioll, and they therefore founded the soc:ew, which hag cow lased to prosper, although with varying Niecess, ever elms 1806. The °bite*. of the institution is to grant relief to destitute foreigners without distinction of country or religion. spe cially thole who are not entitled to perecbial aid, end to fur nish means to etch es may be desirous of returning to their own country. So warm bed bees the response of England to the call of "to:signers in distress," that the directors had been enabled piece t he stablishment of the society to relieve 93,922 natives of diffeent stens, and to grant allowance, t wards the rapport of 167 persons It is also worthy of remark that although thereat* lumens numbers of wealthy foreigners in this country it is tot to them that the director. , priccipally look for emmursgement, but to the proverbial benevolence of the British /cold,. By the Guy 41did report, which was read at the meet:ar of yesterday evening, it append that during the past ,oar, 1,837 applicants had been relieved, and 219 hail See (tabled to return to their native countries. Monthly allowances had been given to 73 aged Lemons, and 84 were rseiving allew anole of fm. a week, with, in a few cams, the addition el 6J. In additien to the., the jubilee bounty of V. had been awarded to six of the moat deserving of the pensinocre. The Right Hon. the Earl of CAkLtSLI presided at yester day.' festival, and his lordship fa stating the foregoing feels aloe observed, that however prompt had been the espouses of public benevolence, there were save red bead* of the society's expenditure which were sill In sores,. The almthoutes at' Norwood bed not been fully paid for, the oast of maintenance for the trosent yrar. and of some mvaisery repairs, beng wholly usprovided for. Still the operatios went efficiently on, and it only r, maimed for his auditor., to come liberally r ward to meths the thieves to carry out 11.6 society to its fullest development. Let them remember how dif (erect was our lot in this country to that of the people of the most favoured spot is continental Rumps. (Hear, beer.) What a contrast did the city in which they were then sumnbled a ff ord to the state of old Berets, sped salt was into all the honors a war, is people an mated only by strife and hatred, its Beide ataintd with blood and carnage, the gorges of its natautair.s pouring down daily armed legions, and its rivets eyed with the blood of hacks citizens. (Heat, hear.) Rice ground" end vineyards and mulberry proves at this moment presnit , d a strong contrast between the bounty of Providence and the weigniaary Nadeau cf ma. (Chem.) He tested that (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Almighty G, d would long preserve nu own soil from Pi burnt's, and that Englmm would no longer juetity the deeetiption given of them by the poet in the last century " For this, in arm., the some of Britain chine, And stain with blood the Danube and the Rhine." In the meantime, we were bound to extend a helping hand to such waives of those efdleted countries.. might be driven destitute to cur shone. IBA lotdrhip concluded sub a re capitulation of the flies stated in tho introduesios. A sub empticn amounting to newly 1,800!., including 1001. from her "'meat answered the chairman. eloquat appeal. Mr. Higgs ectea es toutssaiter. 1111.1211011 OP MB MONEY °RDAS 818131 10 CANADA. 1. On the let of June next, and thenceforward, money orders will be hautd at all money order offices in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland on the sub joined places in Canada, end by these places on any money order office in the United Kingdom', at the charge et le, for any rum not exceeding 21. and 2s. for any sum above W. and not exceeding 61., beyond which amount no order can be granted. 2. The halm of money orders under the above arrangement will in all other respects be on the fame conditions as regu late their true by one ofßee on another in the United King dom, except that, In memoriam of the Mariam between the Unittd Kingdom end Canada, an interval of four inwead of two months will be allowed after the issue of an older in one country payable in the other beforeeuch order will have become lapsed. 3. The renewal of a lapsed order, the lame of a duplicate order, the transfer of an order to a di ff erent place, and oho the st oppage of payment elan orders id be made on the appli anon of the proper patty to the ocntroller of the metropo:i- Mri office of the country in which such order le payable, provided an additional inland rate of cemmiseion be suck with the application, except in the oars of lapsed order, when the additional COMllliflu4ll will be deducted hom the amount of the new order issued by the department, but the Ispeed seder must be transmitted with the applkatioe for its renewal. . . . ref &malt of the amount cf a money order, or for the cierremion of any error respecting the name of the payee or remitter of en order, the epplicanon on the whin; en closing an additional inland rate of commission, must be ad deemed to the controller of the metropolitan oaks of the country in which the eider was issued. 6. As the advice authorising payment of en elder will always have to pee. through the metropolitan office, it may occasionally arrive in th e colony some days after the order itrelf p and hence there may sometimes be • short de lay an the payment.—By command of the Postmaster- General, ROWLAND HILL, Sec. General Post.oMos, May 23. The following is a lint of Canadian offices authorised to ismie nod pay money °Mere Albite,. Palo Arnie" Leask. Amberstbarg, Eines. Angus, Wince. Athena, Lembron. Auliseille, Stormont. Anton, York. Aylmer, C.E., Otters. Aylmer, C.W., Elgin. Ayr, Waterloo. Banta, Sirocco. Bath, Adding ton. Bay field, Huron. Beethville, Oxford. Beeramille, Lincoln. Beavatae, Ontario. Belleville, Hastings. Ben tinck, Grey. Berlin, Waterloo. Berthier (en heat), Berthier. Bond Head, Shims. Bothwell, Kent Bownienvillen Durham. Bradford, Strome. Bramproe, Peel. Branthord, Brent. Brighton, Northumberland. Brockville, Leeds. Brooklin, Ontario. Burford, Brant. Carleton Place. Lanark. Cayuga, Heidi wend. Chambly, Chambly. Chat ham, C.W., Kent. Chippewa, Welland. Clifton, Welland. Clinton, Huron. Coatioook, Stanstead. Cobourg, North untherlend, Colborne, Northumberland. Colhagwood, Simeoe. Compron,Compron. Cookstown, Simcoe. Cooke vilie, Peel. Cornwell, Glengarry. Creighuret, Simon, Credit. P‘el. Danville, Richmond. Dentham, Oxford. Dickson'sen Landing. Stormont. Drummondville, C.W., Welland. Hondas, Wentworth . Dunnville, Ha ldimand. Elora, Wellington. Embro', Oxford. Erin, Wellington. Etobkoke, York. Perin., Wallington. Frugal, Elgin. Port Erie, Welland. Gal; Waterloo. Ganahoque, Leeds. Georgetown, Halton. Georgin., York. Oknallan, Well ington. Goderich, Hawn. Grafton, Northumberland. Granby, Stafford. Grimsby, Lincoln. Guelph, Welling ton. Hamilton, Wentworth. Harpurboy„ Huron. Has riston, Wellington. Haley, Stanstead. 'Tewkesbury, Pree cott. Hespeler, Waterloo. Holland Landing, York. Hunt ingdon, liontingdon. Haldimand. Industry, Joliette. Ingersoll, Oxford. Inverb arm, Bruce. Iroquois, Dundee. Kamouraska, Kamoureaka. Keene, Peterboro'. Knoptville, Grenville. Kincardine, Bruce. Kingston, Troutman. L'Orignal, Prescott . 'Aches, imps. Cartier. Liebuta, ArgenteulL Lanolin, St. John's. Lanark, Lanark. LapnthM Laprisizia. Leeds, Megantic. Lennolville, Rich mood. Liadsay, Victoria. Lietowell, Perth. LI Idtown, York. Londe; Middlesex. Longed, Chambly. Lyn, Lied". Mersin., Victoria. Markham, York. Melbourne, Rosin:amid. Merrickville, Grenville. Mill Brook, Durham. Milton, C. W Halton. Mitchell, Perth. Mootatagny, Ilonimagny. Montreal, Iluclieler. Mono Mills, rumen. limpid; Kent. Ilornsburg, Hoodoo. Mount feyness, Mtddleex. Napanee, Lennox. Heelers - ilk, Naperville. Newboni, Leeds. Newburg, Addington. Newbury, Mid dleton. Nowcattle, Durham. New Hamburg, Waterloo. Nowinerket, York. Niagara, Linorlo. Nicole; Nioolet. Norwich, Oxford. North Port, Prince Edward. Oakville, Halm. Odes', Addington. °memos, Victoria. Orange ville, Wellington. Orillia, Simcoe. Ottawa, Ontario. Ot tawa, Carleton. Otterville, Oxford. Owen Sound, Grey. Peaky, Brom Poitillism, Lenart. Palermo, Halton. Perim, Brant. Pembroke, Renfrew. Peatanguishene, RiM(O3. Perth, Lanark. Peterborough, Peterborough. Putlieeburg, MWigooi. Pickering, Ontario. Peron, Prince Eduard. Pike River, Mimisquor. Portage du Port, Pon tine. Port Colborne, Welland. Pori Deems* Lincoln. Port Dover, Norfolk. Port Hope, Durham. Port Robin son, Welland. Port Rowan, Norfolk. Port Sarnia. Lamb ton. Port Stanley, Elgin. Prescott, Grenville. Preston, Waterloo. Quebec, Quebec. Redrew. Renfrew. Rich raged Hill, York. Itimourki, Rimoneki. Ilia. du Loup fan bee), Teraisomata. St. Anne M Pocrui?re, Ka toonraaka. ht. Aadrew's, C.E., Argenteuil. St. Ca , tberinea, C.W., Lincoln. St. Emache, Two Mountaine. St. George, Bran; Brunt. St. Hyseinthe, St. Hyacinthe. ' St. Jobe", C.E., St. John's. Sr. Mary's, Blanahard, Perth. Si. l'ie, Begot. Ste. TheiMe de 13Iainvi le, Terrebonne. Bt. Theme, Elgin. Sandwich, E.em. Sturm, Bruce. Se lect, Haldimand. Shannoni file, Hearings. Sharon, York. Sherbrooke, Richmond. Mums, Norfolt. Smith's Falls, Linark. Smithvilla, Lincoln. Sparc; Elgin. Stanstead, Mamma& Stirling, Hastier Storey Creek, Wentworth. Montville, York. riaabane, Wentworth. Stratford, Perth. Strathroy, Middlesex. Ste ere il le, Peel. Terrebonne, Terrebonne. Thornhill, York. Ttorold Welland. Three Boers, St. Maurice. Toronto, York. Trenton, Hastings. Uxbridge, Ontario. Vankleekbill, Prescott . Vinod', Nor folk. Walkerton, Bruce. WardsviPe, Middlesex. War ' wick, C. W., Larobton. Wistardown, Wentworth. Water. ford, Norfolk. Waterloo, C.E., ithefforl. Waterloo, C.W., Waterloo. Welland (late Merritavilie ) , Welland. Welke , ley. Waterloo. Wellingtenmnere, Halton. West Plata hero', Wentworth. Wer on, York. Whitby, Ontario. Wiliam Henry (Sorel), Richelitu. Wiliam', Middlesex. Wieder, C.W., Eaten. Woodbridge, York. Woodstock, Oxford. Wroseter, Huron. York, lialdimand. • The first inroad place is that where the money orders aro payable ; the sacced the county in whkh it is situatt.t. THE QUESTION OF CONTRAPAND.—The following enewar has been returned by the Board of Trade to the Shipowners,' Association on the question of contrabstd. The reply of Lord Malmeibruy to • similar spplicaton was pub- Imbed several days back :—"Oblee of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Whitehall, 1.1.3 r 23. Sir,—ln reply to ur letters of the 16th end 18th isegent, I am directed by the our luttera of the ldrh end ISti lo.t.nt, I am directed ly lt L.ot.la of the Privy Council fer Trade to inform you that their lordships bane/ submitted them for the consideration of the Lords of her Majesty's Piivy Council, have r,ceivel reply to the I Sort that elPh a lull appreciation of the in portion., as well so of the question* anbmitted to them as of others which may atlas, and of the magnitude of the in tervals concerned, they have wired at the conclusion that her M•joity's praclanuition having shandy called the attention U 4 Ul , -. public to the only municipal law on the &abject, V.A.. the Foreign Etilistmost Act, it IR not for her Majesty's go vernment to give any exposition of that act with reference to any particular case. I ant at the sane time directed to °st elae for your informati de copy of a letter from her lla j,stie Secrebuy of State for Foreign Affairs in reply to atwitter inquiries addressed to his lordship by other parties.— mu, air, your obedient servant, J. EIIILION TINNINT.— Wu. Boner, ILK., General Shipoweene Society." TUE NEAPOLITAN EXILE FUND.—At • meeting of the sub committee of management of tbe Neapolitan Buie Fund—Mr. William Stirling in the chair—the surer's accounts were produced, shooing • total amount received, incite:tam interest, of 6181. oe. 3,1., and a balance on hand, after modulo( the 40W. to London and payment of all r :pewee, of 1901. 2e. Id. The aocoun.• were gone over and passed. Mr. IPChilland stated that when in Loudon he had met Mr. Parried, the honorary secretary of the London committee, also Lord Sbefuebury, the chair men, and other members of that committee, and bad m oseyed information as to their mode of procedure granting relief, aa to the amorist of that relief, sad the recipients of it. Mr. M.Clellend gave• detailed statement of this information to the womb , re of the sub-committee, which appeared to them highly satisfactory, sad it was, lona nirnowily remised to remit the balance on baud to the Loa ders, committee. The sub-committee 'oust, however, that the London committee, in apporticning the rest of the funds at theirdeposal, will pay particular attention to the claims of Chess uefortunate exiles who no disabled by age or their state of health from easn'ng their own outs:mance. The thanks of the meeting were unanimously voted ro Mr. al.Clelland, the treasunr, std Mesa*. Campbell end Mitchell, the joint secretaries, fur ttleir gratuitous exertions in firwardion the Glasgow Near lit= Exile Foist—OW • gar Doily tail.