The Express. — London, England, 1858-12-25 00:00:00

71 ■ ~... . . • :‘ FAC S PAPE ii : 7 ._, • . . / ,S 4 r.M . ..,v, I , / 4 g/ 0 4 7*4 ' ;/ ' ."'' # u. • r• c. , :' - —, Lit C. 1 4 "ttrkf" ) m 1 . ssauaxa 8,857.) KESERB. MONEY WIG RA M sad BONE, of Mort ooll•sord. Loodom.—LIII• of POO UM SUM to AIM • -Rogow too to Ihrooro now it NJOUILIFIL Port P•let.... t i ltar a mr l i asa. to Itaro....tlNFlgor t # 11" 1.WI Moo: 10S TSO Entoollto . _.__, 7 glos la MA La D.;lm TM. *mai tbdo to Wawa le n Moo/ la tort it . CZVthr ie en 'lr li tho Wan PINI a Mid • Weitiab yre Alp Si 111 , ma ea Qs rilk is ami, roto et immil ra: i5....di....a--rw figura , Eip_mpgialy mea ran.a.•CAN: tjtrsaieAtetth Ilma. =MET WIIIRLII NA MOIL IN, F VERLAUTD ROUTIL—WEHILY COMMI: a m o ■10•11011 1% —Tlis a p r i ga l 11 , t g . MAN NAIL:A . I7OII (10t . rissmor .iw agro At:air' ..., Mr lie laigha S: mid %tarkir Pry WAN mid ... ; a jribo wa =aig im..... o =ll lo 6 ilk EN. Usk& grRITISH aad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL SAIL MAN SHIPS. sessialisil Sit Ile Admilisir CIA{ eti ag LI 1 131,3)01. sad NEW TOIL& bass= LI sad 3003011. as arms at HUAI is bed sal move ponmssn old low SW Sillewhes sr 411.1... E 1 4(1= 1 11011,011. SOPA. ter lIIW TO I L, • ji t. I:IL • l'enp isossi, Wham Swinish I. as 4 prortias► bug ening et ii triz i rli n la bs ~DM ..s, .4srill-Z r trz e ig I= to T. MX ; I/1 pis Sok sig Ipa primes I spew& nom sianslipi l i st i i trie ..... • 11. O. soilJ. IL r ds....o _ • O. . D. mg W .1K sod ',qr. 1 E:141611 TO = MUM eat tie I.l ll :Ze ue rl bin IP 00391a1k uripon •• T s CITY OP S. J. IL 0•11.00 Ammo WelassieJ Cobb fail IL u. min odor% ainsolog ft r. asersell- Ift. =l=llii isli rilerilbirisibel Sim. ea IIII• orta rrraszuci .s av i ztaz.. . = 3114 o k ro si x l As UNITED STATES, Omani . Os fOOTLAS b. 4s Os Mb 01•101 M E. =... med. WOW SMSV. ilk seM Virai 'OM O. N lvAnnini_D A.Tt in z t s sal 8017TH of t ~ i ' l / 1 -= ...r.rzetssatt iIYf Y 6. LI 6j16 AM Eti Ciallzgoi N. d re d mat tIIL i MADRAS IRRIGATION sad CANAL CO 11 PAS T. . nh W 11= 1... es or LT reel , =ri g M lmi i. 'as Zewb iw lthe Irete erepremere ream re b ee. ah reepree.the Ithithea JEW elowre; raw threnrie gi thiserwe Previews d Woe thee Ithe Obreel Mee leg le PINS hee [IOWAN la Vat.. ree dee wiethen Wein a ger mai. Yr Wm monseed ee et thee tri_ onelljl ai er= r busm t Ge , . m et see peed ieree sae rearmed el =Wee the el mere ere MI% s ma ewe er the et the sire et the Ceweese ea se memo el the Sew theethee mew _Teeth. me Ty bin lemma el dl reemersi sew Ake the wee eel be pthi bee Ow hiss es Oadasea-J•11110 TROSIIIIIterre. Use ad 00 2 theme, et the awe eel bes d reM P rOmmene Mertew est Preieme att= Mai dl =M A = go : s i 9 1 4 1 11.1. em [.ma. avamts. wed Owl LietheeelOokeil Geese dl im M. (theinela dl Orkeld 0.4 1=1 diem wh ese l 7 bis simwmass Ja i r li seet=othiesr. hie et the Cembler Ise dl, Nem ,s.theert thew &We 25110 J. T. &db. Mak= legass% Me. Anweree-Jeme Itheer. le. Wars. Teal sal ,Oldfiesne. theaawn-thesses. sweenn. liesneith see re...aa &IL lesapiere-Jele Melee&Weeseesese Wel Osman ar-7i Wow's'. Tee Tie A.Osesseasswers. Lewes/ the P:s=lebee wed Some ef epplksolne kr Alone =stare belied el Obeobeerenre lea" IT. temeoreeokelLlL. Lesko ; 2lbe bosesok leome. isarna, Offekefe. refl L PeakeK Keel ; =Se nellekie Joie fileetrik Kee. be Oseeekekeel Wale RC. bet re 'epistles •111 be frekeend like I leopelt of we sub dew meeeel for to pr made es Mame Ilaeasek Ned Oa . el ke temps:. The Kepeok ebb be no keekplhoeknale reorder --vrmar....r. ....r.- .4:: 7,12 mime lidr mislian• rams awl smut saw. OW is all Won= IN V WIN •liii• •• • tort,•••1•• Am of ilb• , Ille lIIIWINy. aftv he 48•0•1 sas-ary is ladle Me Er woo imene• le tommard WI NM Way Nod us • bras . mml Me. 18.1 all Om lad osier •111 dn.*. M•W be Imolai ea ..4 =mi.. ..1k *II tho• om ea Ss gm* EOM 1101Malft milW. a webilk Obi likorinimill amid wall imam It Is !mike OP.V . 1111•• kr= 11• 4 1immirabl• Worm l• r ...., h. .....* Te : . + . .... - tr . ,.........t , iartr ie riesc . awl dium mv ohms *I 1•101Milbm• at ildwilas. THE OPERA COLONNADE HOTEL MIMI, I se. ease It larks. ILW. lagiratakt IV= .1 01.116. le& pier *IN le •"! Cl Per *me al a = llg=4 .47.61 . 47e•TeiVieessiesd milk WI as moz z. Ye ' wi ll sspisei le Pebnoil. be manly dam watimpi.nt= . I%Vi it I. j=rissislii. VO. • se sh• Onimsl am sal Ns. 4. Ompubaldl . . a lai t i= To 0. eift. ......... It = T. B. 00MYX. Imam p i rIifERCIAL TRAVELLERIL-A Om limo War the issh wed aft Migked ay I. me et • telisisramlow-41108% T.l L. IL Orr). Lai. .C. WANTED, a Gentleman of to lel* weer, Is Toms Int as grade • aim ug=rien . :llll* 0 , ••—•••11 1•C a llr a Il a irmili• Ilmo• OLYLAND'S, 160, Strand, two doom west 1 —lrtalailaaed *Wmbra OV MC, ara.—Th• rummtuad B ratio' peeve.. the too L111‘11.06 =nip . Chmk r =ta Irma maw. at ISt 14e. a - tiatet. as wad, d Caut 011% sag tothota at the been mai thilita.—w. Dinfat MARIUS'S SPECTACLES, t shospost and b.... 1 wi114a...• imams oat puirftra Ow NOS twos E u n i r m.. ...rg=it .. moZ i M i r= Arl= eiMel. Ow lola 11. •••••4 .nie lb NNW le ~do, awl • , Ilk pi* Ina— I' NOS. ItriD " elPsialo. S. sh ..,.. • affil .reallh WWI, lie Mel* lledinee .--- Clasila•—wieffe wear ibe nem awe arelimi RBUMS ALNANACE of Uri LANGUAGE 0 nosnsitil,Aps 1/041/hei. Ow K. W OM br ? dialla. /1 . 13 ... 6.8L11 011111M/12111/11// 4/. towase Mai IL I. al la ilarji=iitytlstraida ePRILSENTB.--Tho mot .." au asals AMlr Vi e le arra ari d. l °.i :S / r. " il/ "' W. : UV' imiWasc l " = ffl pilms W . a tis og ri a r i at ir , I.==. 4tegitr ow no .ii• wile. he a lira hi lb, 1mierbrt:01tr.:"...."=....... rOgrsi a lt ==...1m0 aleilles .1.0.••••• N"..k nOir A, ' CM Z i l Ur " 11. 4 ss4 p.m—veld {awl.. ma be IMMO ma 1.010.1 ft most eikeeisnme REM EDT kr REIM Weer, rays VW Laois. arms= MOM oft Wimp. Se to t0r1ii..1111101‘1,411.6.10. lifthene WWII h. hos liar Mew Woe I ...amemed is ter. arr el she aim him dim Owe ar ems NH= Ware . Was • porllml=llM e sir 11a1t da0 L ..... ph.......arge10s the mid er. mowed do eraerermeMow LUMINA R.—Peotwebod by Royal Lat.= hoar .• 1.~. Not mold or ob• mi. ef ri=is p orb. mod sa. iuMporlei haeme et Illedlim a• . L a • was he hemseenbes. eed er asr wt.. bream is..l. ...os I N. my= Om dim heeeleieh eel alit : aft* apadmi bow de WI a.= s lialir.6...•• . 0 se as ble= malign Clio • p i k Te OD eemae he Oa am he hale easiehe wee. all ergot tre lawlee I v i a mum cAND/AB , i t mem i 7d. pir ih. 1 we paha • ea Whip Se. hemarees ell; lOWA' =Zs gale ammo 'al =leee. Sa. L 11. Z l i t: " ig. I.. i nert:L p = I L , OM, I. Wh. ; tr o i z e 4. ..ri t t i r eize= g iw...= m , ..it s =orc i zmitiff ! eammdm. .2r teeressee b one ear Re.. ellse mew ih6 : ea J T '' , •‘ ......1 i g b 6 bbbb 4 43 l yie*W ra . °Pm" : " I FNI r ii.. " sew ; 6.1 74 11115' ai— ek i; 7=4 al. ' ar E Ls 16, ftemelesa= " 7 . lledell IL . es. : hews erhearlM Por lisilT: arili d .. d. dal •IL . Mae. tr. rowed. rim= Ldwart m l likassara 4:1 6 =1•4 Ilformalosb•••••Dulas. &OM IL 1 . 1 1 abloarams. —Ca PURE FRENCH OOLZA OIL, 4s. ed. pa gallon. Yid 1111110M1001 awl Mid Imile prewar mamba . 41. . at Ow wary UM .1 Imp :We to taar parinims vas area at CIA *Mr ma mut and mons essib.kai lb.; WI slisu.4l. ftilifiklw kr 461k—thlt0. 1111111IIMOVS sal MIK modlosia. Ilkatena. sad 141. T OLOBE.—JAPAN, CHINA, sad the i pai Al WAIL—MIMI A a se. sem= of es MARX ll IST. sad aissare dOs Mash amiss. alga dlspladvs Ise. ? i,ry=4 tasse at kaltpaa 3. 11. lad IsaWasst I o'alesL Daum it Oa Oft el Yr Psibs Shim, sal Pak* M I mod T lesissl6- 011ISINS It 1. istfaaa S. sal laltpasSL Isdas. aim sod dr lamas sad JISSL owffy laas—A,aalmilla it she aids %Wis. la-00/1/lAT 0141/4 likasaseapera Om bus al a.m. al s PAL IiOnIIDON CRYSTAL PALACE, Osereqinuo. rd Omi Iterilmldesi. Om DR. LAHNI3 ANATOMICAL MIIBZUM. 3, Ss Ilwase OM 11•11 T Osr mehlsot=nn tea rad Ws *Vs!. as Sups OsS ssd IsSerssied Isserossins IS* Als1•11.. Piphsragr. sad Pram frids isksliss. Is—Dr. Mal Ilbe las was lb. st Ss. ssal pee Is direst lisra We ANOress Os st rings. TIMOR= MIMEOGRAPHS, under the WratirligeM a re wove bee Nom Mow on sag Wilma i="3" tir - te w "•`"`• "'"'""'*/ a. a. ea lie amiarrimelo isd = May II • tanol. • roe impoilie seemat Oen _ is mismilla d add Wee/ 110 Waft—VMS DWI nIIATSWORTH is the STEREOSCOPE, by emetese ft me ores* Duke et Deweithlre. pin k, OW la ft ediews4. str• se Ws Ili Ito LOBIDOII STIMPIIOOI , IO 001ITAJI T. •11. ample% rad 1111. Oilentslemt. sTRANOIIIB to LOL I DON z Ieir sod 4; i raercAtUrrierlitDM, .11. TM We Aft me moul al I sus. A NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT is MAU Mel az &Mae Or alielms WIMP sad CRUM rowig . ... the Jewrobea lareastas. MON Prowlskx. CIIItISTMAB BOXES sr HAMPERS. IMIDLATZI, 11401111 sal l i Virozd i rts if rw mortar . a t Ettla (iges Illear l d, mks op Miii-ders Boar; I. On& E : ... 0 ..., 4 ...tria,...,. Or ... .m.-. 6... ft..=. . fro wlllis Ow Z i l SO italillammi. Osurrs win be be wiewsmild k• • millimaft 1011 USE BRANDY, 16. per Palo at 1 17 ."Th lir= . i t s enrU d t i r. i ms aorta .m. 6.. re prow a taj i rL XL rot dem Itm akrignlT' a rd OIL. fa ' ..n DINSUM. NORM 1%7 MINI MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, 30a. A.l par Ns. Atia,4121116. pamvertarark.—Mallpill i• ow obi= la irs •91 h• hood of fopeelow goollfr. lo ......mf,folt mg sod usesfibb iromee I. VA 61. 4 M b i a ‘..1 ffi • k a i Mi ..... ggia i e r I/ mon par -781,115el NM se 4 Onalmameas. mes. MESSRS. MAW:rite athletics to their ILIA° A ItT ROM of 14011111111M1 kr he itheiNT .. 014. um 4w view se huh SNOW ROO/114, If nod 114. LIN V I P= silwarylied Iftilmatlaglalvir Oa lasb•Ps4 a Caiel II Palm 1-howes 111.041441 Dumb Ow thml Wye Th 44 Weft Pm -.. ...... ..... . ... .... 11WIvi aM aim Ihnie. /1401 .84 il•el Ors, misAshkag km 1a471, Maven Pawl Cs.. w4h evw4h6 . 7 1 Logo hi dee Phase Uhichuilv are wlll halo Illhers. 41•4414.460 wild Maar eaftseisa 1 mlskig Ago • *** ii4iiii ......... _ s .„:_ s :::::::: 1 • we* re ir Goiserie. wilt hommariownhows VI .40. WA 4 1 41401 It amp, NAOMI JIIIWNIVIIL I i aa I iB. EDO WILLUM4II = L OII. 401448480017: 41whwV Ohlwy Week%lllln. eigOVELTIES far CHRISTMAS PRESEN'rII. T. A. SIMI HON sod Os. bye moistilied that, armors% lLol i Tlo n :X= . 4l nee IN=s i rd biostll.l r = sow oeith ar=od he Ps- s.. *AV Lei i• •1 1 4;45, Worm modhoool oolong ow& *am La. Dreoloooon terrier with egoor sad doom • Imo mortals. oi Woo too mite.* wino A l. .11111.100:1 sod Co, iotimoko, Jotrolltro. Demi 141m4 owl Import= ot Otoiloopial 10=6 sot I. Prokottook, W.; sod Pob. Zoo do plum IMPERIALE WRITING SETS, 41e m V C 61.4 Paint ___ ll4ll. lll=rl=%low_*" .m. trit roe worker of sad newi l p Emu= tor Pre. min.—T. a. NM rad 0%, 471.1=Dielk“M MAN N ssa Impala% 114. Ilessabaserie. god I. luelmlnia. W. LLEAN FACE for CHRISTMAS in to be swore o f leo me d WOZTErs PATSIES 1•201 MOP. AIM b art rigebidos. Tee most maks a mow Irelj pima Prim is. sad b.: Illinesh lir peek Is. 45. 104.—i. worm. 2114 Ozlonialissi. cow of Dedadrod. OND ON CARPET WAREHOUSE. wives sr 101/11. a NM 4. liseawdraaa abl lb and bk. . beasen. NrsimaZtramer. alba. Ph.. 11 1 1=rmma ba Oariaba allslas. is kLLEN'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Of PO AAAAA ?SAM Deopstel Issse Weill smd Delis, Teedlime Pete I%h elms spouses, sad WS odds seldom ter pews foe In ale PATON! 11=D LIATIIIII PO/TILLIIIVAL oil to. ALLEM P TICIT DZIPATOII 801. withal salseml Dedislas d• V PATENT TRAVELLING BAIL ditl mime fly. N i sesides an las ben se Or libeled lawielood. _ . . mai T. ALIA,. Ilmmilseimeses of newel Vimmetoes ma MS/a o.olMems We edam+ Cdsesimmeersrlt low& BROWN (Brothers), Patentees of the CAM 101.11D011 ooticrt ..d in) fur Dam* Iflad. a Wham a Chan foam, Woe. ef it adl. er;r u a nett :Awn =aa"iirra="l. LARLOW'S HOT WATER DISHES are not lob Oa MO. ter lee element lb. Nan CCP/MK/I la net le nark Semen Metal. ea.l Tut, an .l la lu, aril ma rtil. is pries Winn nmell •,• l .4.1. A NICE HOT PLATE fo;;;nrbame, Haunch of matt % ea. I. huller at the AIM. sable: WRea Water AZ blame me& h•.• hemsAamelele Weer& SAILLOWI NOT wallas& eLassa ma DISH mi. ea the easaiary. lea Wane altar Fee deire. The gime are Mao. at Wave' reeeeTed PlOlll4 mewed rYr bee deahle Melt Oa. wee sheer lea row De. fa MI, V: va& Vigneepa 1 and_prem real& —JANIS MAILLOW. end Taeolea.4. Lire ILC. Seeilhhed AREFOLUTION in COFFEE sad TEA making . , Me it II Owl. Vodoollof Anon. mo 4 LO Ilpaftell b PITI , K , forATJO l flefl APROINA 11111 Tlio US k Ada lsanka. O. Cl. NIL NOV* of cromiusli. LOX 1 , 03 TATIZII. the IT. 4•31111111. CllllOl/11E. Liebe caTirral. PLUM. ha SHWA.. et tbe PALM r 31111118111.1, fa II IDITION of MI Tbk OW* Um my be bri it UAW aid womb. stall Inoseo..- sow. 1111giorkly.pEtpas v5.= ...... . e..... ef_wassey ; of the wools, , _w golf X .....% laL 7r. H. tiIf:ITLIK. 1110. sopmenno; . II bons Isosii.o. milloefo tailed. Maw swami pruorts.. MOO isillsuoiL aid now ens tem T' 8 PATENT GAS ECONOMISING MI on j .... 650 ma. as sOloolowl by Us owl bow soma Waft' so pool bg swim. awl Obalealas Ow I• ftiat Zob, ores of pa. uolidu lo so u• avow offk owl ammo 1••••••• to WWI& Ow so moo boo.. now of if puma Amos ;on purilooloo OM al el aliv -91 0 11 . Iftestnessm. Loam ! A AMBS, M._&. Sholtr4 CHANDELIERS. TABLE CLASS, _ b..a" re dka. min of VaAlul 8 T , id AAK A . •....m . ........ „. 6.0....111,ami11a Om Wad gni IMO* Noe skim op" Asa. Ny.: lie is Viasil ilbe 1:10 1.1.: 11* 111 :7 7:11=111. Polierotrass ism Ciiiiiiiiiiiii; NW,' '''' '" a 8 . goomod eisteli . =Nam "aft. mom GI Se • 3 3 3 ....nw...iiiiirdiiii ' -. ii ilia;:iiiCii: . I 17 VEI - 41100, - • lit ir ihmisi ..... ...._.6.0......"=111 . 1. 0 II 0 .6.0....1. -... .a.m. - • It ii•IPAIII/L r 4l. lll"iiiiiimail. W. pm* weft • limaidwill, laMsa NTIII , 7NI VZOZTAbLE (COLZA) OIL, 4s. ed. A„N pw ones. illsed emir pwrimer Amami le tie gargyesi sew Mbar. Ina Ow poi= W owl ... 40.; adiplid kw we timing, le sway MGM Iran by TllO% 3L , sod 1041/11 =V IM. thedlbAreil. r wimp anebni wWillp PP* almind MIA eliaa. wing maw. pis dwas WAIL LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 25, 1858. ga.RASERS MAGAZINE for JANUARY, 1839, s Home re et : s Tao la r a i bm ' isolire. 110 G. J. WV* mi t " •t Tie InierreMer. ' InTo 0,8 4 2 41 Pa - Mee needle to Urn Mow : • NSW. Nibe f PIM Tort I XL ilediesWegui r te L alf& BT the Dim Des=erre•Tine. Mbe a Selose Om et Altarle. Mot ait Viiiimile. lit Or el Therdret,-Tle law Cosomie. Aalosedoeee et tlie 1111wmailis. Yew Qmtedos"l":l.74o7ll7l=lllessL Brow wahkr. Woe IL as. dad. THE TOWN; its ?dsmorable Characters and 1, SF =ex Hem Now Whim PM Sm. Wl* * I"4 =Zir IP _*** adermem fat • Mimi leillikm• Urn I• * Ira Wwwj w wwitwill Oh wham Ism. arawhiwes with A. ish Hugh' • book for si Ir m a' fat an masa "Ohs et lho= wick. a I Lela= "t e 'lliamem. Dew. rid Q.. IC ChruMll. 10011 POl P INIPIINT AND APPROACHING naaoa. nOMING 1106: 1111 17111 O PIL . for all itaaders. v./ 1412eja v Illt Maur el • Trap le Oelib • TRU ItRAH-711131%. Whth livelnikes. Mee b. SA, Wet ONVILLI/Iff. eM the MOIL lo OLD JOLLII7I. D. issi, Sea lb TH. NOM cs the ROC& IN. labs, Pelee Is. TINT. *Aide ler Tome sod OIL Gess* bitiea. Is. CLOUD trleb the &JIM WWI& OM MN/ca. Is. ar` t li bleep IQ?. KO Ina Iljf la Aur esi M I S RAZ OAT= a TRlrty.bet Mks. A MR• TlANrawe h :i eu ri e ti ct la Tem. Mb • Prelbassey eenres. Imo Warm Advocate. Arabs et' rece Rerree Tows sod Wait"' M. himself living and moving in Cambridge, seeing the dons as undergraduates see them, and undergoing the keen pains and keener pleasures of university life, culminating in the promulgation of the class list from the steps of the Senate-house, when some one of the black throng below is in another second to be distinguished from all the rest, and from all the world, as the Senior Wrangler of the year. We will not spoil the book for the reader by extracting that Nene, nor will we tell the story of the Foster Brothers, for the same reason. Such specimens of the style and purpose as we can give may leave the reader fresh for the volume itself. The Irstnewe .-- 17eiive of the Foster Brothers is that one was bets in a nobleman's mansion, and the other in the news, just round the oorner. Here is one of the ehrieteminp : TIIS Bishop of Phosben fogeys& the repasion of hide, the swains webs ad the mat mead mike arm ° w on = do task : as way hla h e hid Herat akm sad of bleeds, a ocagregatics, we mph as had been known many times to draw tears Be was ea eminent Greek Kesler, end bad edited, with vol rem Rohm more then one whoa which, had it bees alas to lbs =MI set have goes to Holywelieteast fir weld have se the salter is a pressealea hiaL the Isskly he the Ongenaidaa et The: helm* aloe hues plats taw le the dm pikes adedebre of Baehr& and to arreral ether neldems k ads yeat . is as by me moms without a debt to the teleaseses ; he land ispeeted his sieve me seen rlt - esturred. Wks the Modem has hil Millthe het Inimeiam of sew kg*/ _WWI by an it as Balms. nibs =lt ve t eosin ," and it wee lho fret lbw did easszket hei eves hoes so moth as add eedshpd. It weal 111 have batted Ids high once, whops, le bees reeneind sprees this mistimes, and certainly Ids Walt saver neat te have hers 'break with it at all t _• yet he meld reprove res, aim essides was, and AM encomiast's* a maw ad Tema pia el espresha Sikh gaole loth' rod, bale le the essurge; k vas he sat plied to the youeg cam* , enthipathe c 4 pasha, to ape's his sorrow for much foz • of who whisk►l hear your hikklp aloft to ilia hales- 0 Bey. dr, you have hes mandreasA I sewn sheeted to your low' krattag—l elk* b i g pgaft" At telhalans, saris nudes esellemellons, &a (ova the lacier whisk Yes emeseshe es senly a th im a di r slased) wee alwas • sew retort of h e is es bar *sussed and admiral by the scorpomy, kr le had skelesi sa link • character of wit that all the good *lop ad la the Messes were ascribed to last, jest as in aasmt d peasday walk we me that not aly dose its mil- Howdy, mega his eta, but ~mushy instrlme to wok ap the little preps" at a great number of other peak also. Omen eel/ft be upon record that our Wimp caught a Tatar in Me of a whin realms—the see of Plum bun he ens dens—asek sitleted to riding after resils. •ma dithesa press Ira this to the curets abo above epees at • era with a peeleanst et 1,50 W. • yew, " ewe heeks" (es earmeka le knewal from his favourite velum. " arra Guth to Ik• 'ha") to the squire of his parish. Mb lass M* dads% ride over to the rectory, imeaumpriel by emu an imenimbig ehaplein or a groom, and deeppaltrips Mr. Weer ens moralag, quits in a Madly way. " litsg se seems le esether," said " end eel seer hulk opinion that there is r e al han7tri eitaZ sa w y hatever ; rather the were UM, my film& the an weaker brethren, and this habit of yours Is • elnablherilede to than, I do swore you. You see, it is net es If yen 11111.11 Off* road•rider, Mr. Chiles., (whin hunting may be etes4aul accidental). but I hest that yes go, so to wok, slap areas the catchy." The reeler nailed and bowed. Calelab," thought the del anus prelate. " I have glldad Ohs 01 meat admirably." My lad," was the reply, " I *mak your Speaking as teem= to melba, enduot fo mymplitnelasparar (ism you I ere had enough to pat It on that greund). 1 mum you that I dad me fah with WI going —rather the bursas; but them are weaker Medium. Now your atemdtmes alibi duchess's to Landes the other night I have loud osommistod upon by many, end always with reprobation." Pardon me," interraptial the " I was hi her grace'sbut not at bat bell Wiesteaitates • tartein sognissems• to the besets' of our aristocracy while fa Loam& but not In the polka ; far from it. No ' Mr. CMsey. is I mom you I was never within three room' of the deinem" "Nap my tend," Mad the retard spodsmin, with a laugh, but that is Nu my mat; for theca* I tumor den • day, when I con help it„ la daft to herds, ad mks my line, a you yam goodesough to se abight mesa , yet welshing, sehatail all, mar aas, I have not beta hem tea yews within them Aids of lbs." Whatever Wes this newer may have bed von the Bishop of Plumb= at the doe tt was ark it bed worn off to a appointees bilge we met him et the thisteming in Ballad paws. A divine more satiated with all the world himself included, and more eatiebly uneamaions of the failings of others, was weer behold. Be leek up the add M threes it is a mammy that made lady Beehoemet imp her heads ; while be set poor lard Itexham (who hod a fixed idea that he ought to be eendauDy repeating the Doxology) tight la the responses, with all the pee. end naturinme possible. And thus Neater Henry Adolphus Plantagenet Brooks Hollis had his Christianity answered for.—Pp. 62-65. The Senbav school, notwithstanding its being a foundation of "Gulielmos de Wynkynge, is not Win chester, but some one—perhaps any one—of the an tique subsidiary establishments which it is the taste of the day, in one section of the church, to furbish up instead of to renovate. MALLETTS% DIARIEB, ALKANAOB, • aa.. ~id lea OM Plakiabsaa. Err Am or= "el Amami a.m. at Wpm* 44 14 Salk 84 44 4181111 4 11 . 4 1 ..„ 4111 1/ 1 6•14. grill 4 va. he obsahrad a, 44.1 Irealrilors la Ile i — sl ft, S. Bard lailmos. TIR. M. B. CULVERWELL, Brother sad sole eirdwor No lie ON IL J. Worm& ILD., lAN Mims pmauo• la Ardsl. , as WY dessid Mr 14 sun. sho la* 1,. d m"so dai9 Ms Near% &NW um salmi/ WM 919 Mrs wardsdNo4--4,2 Nooool • 01101 2 70011047011.11111199. W. oboe be Obi et Dz.. Midi§ as be 08•0010 L OioNNM Sas4oo boo Jot puildsk 10. lo Lid, 13 Namo,U mdse. Kamm aerwites. let LONOBTITY. 11A1111•4711 00101D11.11D. Ss. IL ON MOINATO/UUMSO ce. sl. Orm Desk. NO ONm. uporam • Tmaimart. OmorOmmo. asi Tit= TO TEN ORKIIIO d Yaw Oman. et m ums ONL Ono tom me AWL NY. De. COLMAR/OA. re 001 , Nmabd d the 0.7•1 Odom d Or was. e.. Las** atom. mhd N any 0:=Md a =7 . 1 . 7109 emm 9 101 U. * The oolleglata school of flatimry was or el the oldest in England, sad had had its theses with BIOS sad the rem of them, of becoming a nursery genet of the aristocrecy. with Its foundation boys made a secondary carlderation and the provisions of Onbelmaa de Wynkynge (the beadactor) for its government very cresiderably set aside; but ft bad some low mired its opportunity, sod wee now cooler to pride Itself on being kept pare from novelty, and faithful to its medimval founder. Morning prayers were matins, evening prayers were vespers, the usthr-cotters were sub-wardens, and eves the purple person's lath wee *Uri! ; the boys, always aumberbag 34, were wikrmly beseed in grey, had oatmeal takes fee tea sad beaker. theelthmo of mitten foe dinner every week day, rid ler al nanneenry seventh day, metros reel meal with a lon L. gram la ran of Guileless. (whose me ary was Weal to them). They were supposed to helag L. 4d. with then —no races, no less—at the hesisesiag of each bs year ; and when they raked arra (Thigh, however, they Were permitted te de bet they hed previously ad ministered to them a fens Meath, Mee in Lair, to the effect that they would sot throw athelles sr aim ever-beita at the cathedral window'. TM worm wawa armed the rest school-room without a sake, se l b whirr a .Is Im pressively delmered ; the salt•werdthe thesped their he at both err bemMiellems. They whe wen of the nineteenth etatery, need thine we en carry say, me* es Mr of ram M the great collegiate lawn • tagaStsy, et Ilia lbw ere our to be even-day spurns ; Weed, he v the hag Latin races, end the haw vingen nni methr and the warden and the enb-wardenn end the prehthilmy mar, the grey-coos of Starry were abet es bed a lot at boys as Galialmas de Wynkyage or ble lay (who was an helms sad ferieletric) aeon have pessilly ethrivel. The east of their efriernia wee lellthig raft% engemme the =et adethethe se ma thee tit= eir OM elliortf sag of sat of malt, end of the ftMmake era M new& sad private chaplains ; then thereeleres penes/ a red deal of dater Wins" sad nags set-to's anion the young gentlimen. Two Fey care t se Mr ne a °role of perched pass, met Robert Bet sad Me fashasew en his war to the warden's. " Are you • nab sr • rob, yenag 'ua t You look ithe a asked re. you ot ant father's son or yoar inother's, Inky?" inquired the •' I never sew my mother in all my Ills," said poor Robert. _ _ Ah, I brow ha was • sob," oriel No. 2; " a milky nob. Here. tau that." " No. y 14,,* on shaal," maid No. I. "It you hit him again, IT R h o ol Tiles a c 1 / S " Morbid the other, waidiadally. to ha the tau at a nagatir "MN Lucy had a ball'. Wea por nothiata eras Lacy, tacky r " Net" NOW Rai" raddlidag ; " h mother'. new Ps.rat No. 1 sed No. 2, whit Meeks et laughter, tato the pkygrocuid, berms/ nem at the young wives cumin Femmes. —P 79-75. How the boy and the school agreed appears from these details of his running away. Robert is walking, late at night, and i n a fog, beside the muddy Ben, when Bei, MI I" healed • gra' mice behind ; mile& --meet °reeked whip. "Why. I Writ Me seer yea etas. tM fog's .e thick, mu I Why, %bed's' bet a led, sad here 'de eiema o'clock mg atom W hy, whin boo gam to t" . " Cirjat v Ikkr MOM I" solar Borst. smalutly, sad is so • as Mt ea worm " Good sight :" Mod ail ourelsr. hirly punks. up la -. sosliskrases; " Wll7, tbou'r war( Mgr as Mr Ms row ; bat, r. Mom Oar • poor, " Bat, worm ride Ism prig tby ssy, sow" Tbs *sr. Pre Barr grey rewind, Yss ; Kyr *my" sod hs ass. Ur misses kr turned rd Warr de Me 0. dowld we. " Nor, my Isd," surird the wily rash, " you ass r.• got you ; sow give sr soma& of thyself, rump gem Gsmom." " I as rats piathsms; NO Bober, "at Piers dos% be mem with son • Sr I'm try • esselumrs sos." " Nay. say, boy , tb"S may do far dombery folk, Mr sot fee • Masson vv. This bast se soseturss's tar; brt b.. sad rola sway km rhooL" LITERATURE. The Foster Foster Brothers, being a History of the School and College Life of Two Young Men. Loudon, 1888: Hall, Virtue, and Co. The controversy about the merits and demerits, positive and relative, of our public schools, is not dying oat, though it changes its forms. We thought we had heard within the last five years almost everything that could be said for or against every public school in England, and about the effects of the system on British character; but here is a book, as fresh as the morning, which shows us that math remained to be said. First we had, five years ago, a series of exposures of bad practices and evil tem pers in several of our chief public schools ; and then the natural consequence, a pretty fall ventilation of the subject in the newspapers. Next appeared Dr. Wieee's "German I.atters on English Education," issued in translation in the interest of Rugby, but doing menharm than good in that direction by the mistakes of fact and the follies of enthusiasm into which a Prussian observer of English boy-freedom was likely to fall. Since that we have witnessed the pheno menon of " Tom Brown's " popularity. It is under stood that that book is still spreading, having more nearly pervaded the genuine middle-class of our na tion than any work at all resembling it ever did be fore. A book so popular, both by its subject and its merits as a delineation, was sore to call forth a prac tical antagonism, over and above the widely expressed disgust at its picture of the liabilities of English boyhood —at the representation of sensualism, para mount and gratified, in connexion with the unna tural egotism (or natural egotism run to seed) which pervades Rugby sentiment, from the lowest form of " brag " to the highest of spiritualism. Clever as the book is, and possible as it may be to bring out a manly and healthy member of society from such a training as it describes, it must have struck dismay to the hearts of a multitude of parents. The challenge which it holds out to parents to defy heaven and earth by sending little boys into such a scene of life as is presented in " Tom Brown's School days " must have broken the rest and altered the plans of many households ; and in this way the book may have greatly stimulated the existing in quiries into the merits of proprietary and private schools. It has operated also in bringing into the field both imitators and antagonists of the book, and the impressions it conveys. In Mr. Farrar's "Tale of Roslyn School " (" Eric ") we have an intended antidote to the moral mischiefs of " Tom Brown," and in the Foster Brothers we have—not an express answer, and certainly nothing like an imita tion—but a narrative of school and college life which looks remarkably like an equally true story. It is I a shocking disclosure on the whole. There is nothing morbid about the tone of the book. It is anything bat sentisientaL It abounds in fun and in relish of the activities, competitions, and sports of boyish and adolescent life; but the exhibition of sordid cor ruption, selfishness, and heartlessness in the elder personages, and of cruelty, malice, and all the vices which are bred of pain iu the juniors, is appalling ; and the more so, from the subdued tone of feeling io which it is presented. The work is not, like "Tom Brown " and others, a description of the in fluences of one particular school. The Foster Brothers per through a series of them : a public school, Winton (Eton); a preparatory school of the mediaeval type, which high churchmen are at present eager to rehabilitate, in order to bring back toe great founda tions into a retrograde condition; again, a preparatory school with no such special aim • further on, a cram ming school, introductory to t he military colleges; then one of those military colleges, Sandwich (Wool wich) ; and finally the university, " Camford," of whicu we have a full and intimate view, with some of its illastriove and some of its popul ar men admirably sketched, " Oxbridge " appearing only in the distance. As soon as the nature of the con- i of this volume becomes known, it will be i read with the eagerness which at present at tends upon the subject of school and college experience. For its merits the work certainly de- INITTOI such popularity as it may probably obtain. Though somewhat crude in structure and manage ment, it manifests ability of a high order, and various quality. Though it parades no name. no reader will suppose it the work of a novice. There ere many traces of the poet in it, and yet more of the satirist; while the espy flow of the style, and the fan without mannerism (so difficult to obtain nowadays) indicate a familiarity with authorship. Every reader will use that this . °moot be the writer's first work, and will hope that it may not be the last. The early chapters of the volume are so good as to be misleading. They min expeetatioes which we not fulfilled, though the interest and admiration the again towards the close, when the reader finds (Stamped Id. Additiamel.) [TWOPENCE. "Ob pray, pray, duet take me bw:k again I' and Ms bay ; " Oh. goad de, I have bola brava thare, and redly sad. w o d Owl win kW me now if I go hack." - heel thse le make Ma km thy Lain," mid the ress, Medea lde kame's heed; ifs Dr. Tonle as rams you Idle dam, I nckaa." "Ti., bat I don't mesa him," wad Robert despakkeY. " See hen, way fingers an all eat shout with pealonivar by the boys, sad leak where the hot halfpennies wars pat. I cannot does my hand.' • Pseindwar I Hot hidtpawaiss l Good God ! Why, I mem hued of sack thimp—wwww. Theo shan't go hack— saw has. HI, her ; hi, Dobbin; s o you Hinton road s pin. Mat Irlipariss Wail, lam d—d Why If you'd a boa ray ma Pd wf the villain in two with my whip, ea slue so a lived." " haw is dead," rid Robert eorrowfuDy. " Pose by I poor boy rid the carrier ; end, u his large Lad WNW tb ohild'e heed twiderly, the teem whieh bed boa Iters dew* solute ever mince when he lied stood losears as pea Wee of the gnuninar school, end thought of haft% streamed down in plenty, and relieved hie bereft heart . " Poor boy Well, lam d—d ! Poor boy I" repeated the oarrler, spin and again, and it wee long before he could express hinmelf more fully. " Why, I remember farmer Bolt's boy being sadly banged at liinaeon school for his laming, and snob a row as way to be sore, oh Lord! Bat, u foe boys putting hoe —, eh, what's that years cling, my lad r " Can Igoto If inston school? I'm got a sovereign," asked Robert timidly. Well, I ain't say—we'll me. I'U take you to Mr. Phmktes ; he knows about them things," mid the corner " Come, this'l gee cold. my led ; wisp maid tithe asek yoner. Ind ne to elddlii" 7od bkee yes. sir ; good night," maid the retold boy. "Ond bias desk lad," inns& ths other heartily: then (to himself), " and d—sc eheas Sunbury okapi Hot half pennies ! Penknives l"—Pp. 84-86. We would fain give the lively estimate of the good and evil influences of Eton, under the form of a de scription of Mineton, but we have not room for it: nor for a view of the work got through at Dimble don, under Mesas. Hurry and ellialral ; nor tor the Military College of Sandwich, where pain and fever in the infirmary are a weloome change from ordi nary cadet life to not a few of the inmates. When the Foster-Brothers get to " Camford" the scene brightens, though it has its own storms and shadows. To University men of a very few years ago there will be little mystery in regard to the personality of the Revs. Swett Smyler, Ruff Diamant, and Incense Flexion, Mr. Swsyaive, and Mr. Straitlace, and the club of " the Disciples," of which we are told that "the origin of sin, the squaring of the circle, the meaning of a university sermon, would, it proposed as problems, have been explained most satisfactorily (to the members) at a single sitting of this celebrated society for the propagation of belief in themselves." Then there is the opposition " Mutton chop Club," more exclusive, if possible, being corn weed of the wealthy and high-born, who can never be in need of the intellect ual ism which is the boast of "the Disciples:" and there are oratorical clubs, and a Bhakspere club, and " the Rummy Cockatoos,' besides all the associations for out-door sports. The Corintkenm, popularly called the Nil Admirari , ap pears in its place ; and so do the dons of St. Boniface, of whose minds, hearts, manners, and conversation our author speaks with real enthusiasm, while well able, and wittily disposed, to amuse as with hints of the foibles of some of them. He has a vehement objection to the obtrusion upon such men of raw lade, who dine with them in virtue of the rank and silver spoons which they bring to the board. " Honest dear St. Boniface " is " incontestably snob bish," he declares. "But," says Boniface of these raw lads : " They will not effect say change in my true era," say you, "for I have most admirably educated them." "Perhaps not, you deer old creature; but neither will your sons effect any change in them. Don't let them later themselves to any suck absurd extent. Lord Yornaway, notwithstanding that be sat next to your Women, was almost bored to death (fur ha told us so) by the stupendous came satk ur m of that oar man. t of years, the Roe. Henry Adot T phie broul olantsg== Hollis also made one of the greatest mistakes poosible. Ma was communicating to or of your lawful eons (Whitlow.) the last good thing of his frilled Ligion'e—for to that yor-ig rodeman Hollis warn everlastingly playing Boswell—(ths which Mr. W tailors was fully capable of appredatleg, St. 8., insomuch as he was preent of the Barmy Cock atoos himself, at a Wee period, too, than we should gatelike to dicks* to you r W father)—and this we. ft." "Do you know, " whispered the the real test of onesisratlon P' " No," replied Whelan), his eyes twinkling furtively, but otherwise engaged exclusively upon his plum padding (with that particular sauce of yaws, et. 8., which we love so well). " Nay, how should I V' " It le bug bora with a caul," replied the young mu la sestacy. " What was that, Kr. RoDL ?" observed the Rey. Bwete &Dyke, woes the table, " I did mot quite °Mak it." Lrd CourtvWl dared not open his mouth before Toddy, ,tlie man who her discovered that we are not warmed by the sea at all, as has been so long and generally bat ;by • Azad tor, which will not come into the =lit nage of the unlearned vulgar for a babas sad a half of years. And what is the good of Toddy talking to blot? MeV.sits lookiog at the sub-warden as if feicinated, ;lest of the Ancient Marbar, la those glittering eye., weadeteg whetter then wss iag which be dd sot k w, aaL tlbktag hew straags it meat eases to me to feel so clever. Don't tidak it would be • great deal mots measles he dem shares to a pert oompsay, Iledheef - ea have. sandy, got enough spoons by ale Yore. sea meg mesh suss those silver implements •1111, of Which, by the bye, mak of them young traatleassa b seld to have in his mein when born—from fellow-com munes any more.—Pp. 213-295. It will be said, and with some truth, that this book conveys a suspicion of an unfortunate expe rience of school, if not of college; and that nobody will believe that it represents the real case, becalms our publio-sehool men are of a higher order than such a system could form. Allowing this to be pro bable, and making every deduction for painful recol lections, and the bias which they give, it remains for parents to consider whether they can be satisfied to commit their young children to such chimes as we find exhibited here. Every reader of tin volume will believe every story in it. The counter action must come, not by denying the stale meats, but by bringing up an overbalimes at good on the other ride. It is for parents to see whether this can be done, and to decide for themselves and their sons whether, if it be done, an atmosphere so strangely composed of the vital and the deadly, is one in which the immature ought to be sent to live. Whether the noxious elements are necessary is question for society to take up and solve. As for the undisclosed author of this book, we hope we shall meet him again. We would not say what we wish in regard to his line, if there was tie slightest reeemblance between his style d aseleeit expression and Mr. Thackeray'o ; but, as we IMAM none whatever, we will say th at the satiric 110.11 seems to be his destination. There is heart, or ems tion, enough in him for the sentimental ; but he has too much sense and world•knowledge for that line. The early chapters of this work manifest a pathos se direct and real (as opposed to tr y eying; thetic) as the humour is vital and pressible. faults which impair the operation of this pomp are curable, by pains and patience. Ms ember must lay a better foundation, and proportion his structure better. It is an abuse of his gifts to amuse his readers and himself with a series of capital' sketches, when be has in him capacities for ea organised work of notice, whether novel or tragedy. " what FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE STOCKTON AND DAR: LTNOTON RAILW•T.—On Weclasalsy sight, so th.=Mao which talus tag lam train from Darltaccas to Balm ••• Marvin, Ow me, fa the aeophoy d Wears. Daiatraw mot V who wen gaa:. Ire alma the aliM i = goal tails T roa over and the sight imam sad dark, that leather the memo= or weber twastawine of maythlag Wag fa the way, rod it woo eel/ by were s immer la the resoles that weed the yseelme aa the Inaba to bay, • auspidea Ibs4 ell wee ma P. Thy, casetraatly, stepped as easir mia b=land ma—use o f them la a very awl Ihe other aefitiored teat be wee ase ogallaila NMI& Them L • public path by the dds d the valhare, ; olio as Ike INCikillit moaned la • wake bebeeta Beeenami Chimp Reek tare ma err ae drabs beilbeilbe era washer mese ftwai tbe weather by maims MB ib• lalwaY. Ar o = set whit seek ea aseepeessi iebbetase.—/C Canaaele. CILTNTAL PALACE. ONI SHILLING DAT. F Z I DAT , Dam 14.—a4raiatioas Oa MOW, 402 ; 41450 by mama tisk" 490 ; Mel, 903. FINE ARTS. PICTURePROVERBS. We suppose the ailish modesty - Of Mr. Charles H. Bennett revolted from the Gensessegui compound which we have placed by way of title at the heed ci this no tice; and that, In calling his book of dolga. " Proverb, with Pictures," he studiously subordinated the plobarial work.soahip to the proverbial imbalance. Kr. Beamott is as artist who is rapidly gaining repute for a Ilona deems* caricaturing, dtetiagotehas by much originality ; and if the volume now before us (" Proverbs with Pictures"—London 1869, Chapman ar.d Hall) is ler original, as we shall by and by have 000118i0D to indicate, than some of its predications from the ems hand, we have yet abundant room for the be lief that Mr. Bennett's faculty of production Is not liable to ran Itself out, and to have him no resouros but that of tedious repetitions. When we ham said that Mr. Bennett is naturally original in what he does, it will be required of us that we givehis work the tribute of end analy els. The remit of ea endeavour to arrive at tome acquaintance with Mr. Bennett's rattier is that we discern in hint, as a caricaturist, the minimum of " hack= prepense," but a peculiar dry humour, a very strong satirioal tendency, and a playful fancy which invests ell his highest efforts with true poetical pace. Whin Mr. Bennett takes paint ho can draw very penny sad delicately, U not well. Same et his tea= tones ham • befog, linger. beg tomb, that keeps the eye entranced in the mere way that the °amountl work appears to have kept the artist's hand hovering over microsoopic beauties. But there is nothing which Mr. Bennett does without this evil/nos of *w inking that we as honestly praise. Re ought never to be In • hurry; never to be quick in shaping ideas, however quickly they may occur to him in the rough. He has no temptation, in the shape of a fatal facility, to sketch with an eye to rapid and dashing effect. Indeed, with regard to that peados which we understand properly by the term " sketelting," he appears to be totally in the dark. The only temptation, therefore, which there as be for him to work in haste is one for which we would prefer to hold responsible his admirers rather than himself. His figure of " Harlequin Time," on the cover and title-page of this book, with the old grave heed on the young lithesome figure, and the old grave beard fluttering in snowy flakes over the parti-coloured jacket, and the hour-glees dangling idly by • silken string, is redly exquisite, both in conception and finish. The motto from Shakopee. which Mr. Bennett has appended to this admirable design, " l'atch grief with proverbs," le in the happiest spirit of adaptable quotation. Mr. fienaat'e fault of manner, next to hie occasional alovenlinees, consists la the inordinate disproportion of size among the various parts of a dedgn. Relative objects are introduced with no regard whatever to their relative dimensions. The row of boots, for Malmo, which Mr. Bennett, with strange poverty of pen ning, gist by way of illustration to the prevent, " • fair booty makes many a thief," includes no pair that is net at the least three times too large for the bare feet of the bur gin' who is contemplating that array of neat's leather. And what boots I A child, with no instruction, would have drawn something nearer • resemblance to the extremities of civilised humanity. We have now given some faint description of Mr. Bennett's style, exemplified by specimens from his latest work. That he has Innate power, which has been imperfectly and in some dbeclions quits wrongly developed, will be inferred by most readers of oar ramekin. Inequality of work is the ootomonest sign d deficient knowledge and unregulated talents. With wall-di acted study Mr. Bennett would have been by this time a leading man In hie walk of art. The book twine us contains peat wealth of crude ability, numerous excellences of thought and pictorial design, and not • little that is utterly worthless. We are afraid that Mr. Bennett la hying to achieve too much—that is, of course, speaking quantita tively. However, let us thank him for the delight that his good things in this volume have given us. Among those good things we may mention, as perhaps the very best, en unpretending design to the proverb, " If the cep fits, wear it." Here is every conceivable kind of hod-gear—coronet, mitre, cocked hat of generalissimo, red-bonnet of sans-culotte, all twisted and fashioned off somehow into fool,' caps. The satire is true and instantly striking in its effect. Very good examples of Mr. Bennett's real strength of chancier laic drawing are, "Birds of a teethe: flock together," "The grapes are sour," and " After the blossom comes the fruit." The first of the:e apophthegms Is represented by two vultures perched at the opposite ends of a gigantic and wall-filled purse. lo " The grapes are sour," =have our old Xsopiazi friend, the fox, Intently regarding • bench of wooden grapes, dangling as a sign from • very inviting tavern ; while from master Heynaxd's neck depends a teetotal medal. The last named picture is in two divisions; one containing an elderly bacchanal, with nose like • drooping carnation ; the other a eminterpart of the mine linen= in the sot of begging. It may be remarked that three subjects are great lawarine with Mr. Bennett. They are them —Lova, Angling, end Money. Of the first we have an agreeable variety at Mew trationa ; the simples 4 quaintest, and prettiest of deem en being " Love laughs at Locksmiths," which old "ion= is fancifully embodied in • heart-shsped padlock, the hey being formed half like a key and half like an arrow. It is a disagreeable duty, but it la • duty, for the arida to point out that Mr. Bennett has committed the inexcusable fault, foe • man of genius, of sheer plagiarism. At least one of the angling loose already alluded to will remind many people of Granville. The group of boys Tilling • sugar mak is, even to the very ineaription, taken from Hood's " Whims and Oddities." Another and still more filigreed case is that of the dosign attached—not very appo sitely —to the proverb, "Necessity is the mother of Inven tion." It npresente a wooden leg caught in a mantrap, Nadi left there by the unlucky ripple. The original sketch la to be footed, with only the difference of for better drawing then Mr. Bennett's, in • collection which is well known in literary and artistic circles. We allude to the delightfully amusing monp-book of Mr. Edward Draper, as gamine a humour= se ever found expreffidon for his mirth by peace or pea If, fn spite of the blemishes sad graver errors which we have been compelled to mottos la Mr. Beenett's volume of Atha( Proverbs, the work will appear from our deteriptive amount to be worth the purciaming, we shall feel that we have not misled our readers. One fact will speak the book's beet praise. We have not been able to say half ea much of the contents as we bad wished ea say ; end the matter we have left *rag le reptemated by at Item two columns el frialbtar7 t7PD. MR. CILIUM DICKENS. After a three mouth•' provincial tour of the nowt =paralleled wooer, emceed= by • abort remits, Mr. Dickens lam night sole addressed a metropolitan audios= at Bt. Mutter hall. The building, which has been tho roughly aasievated sod refitted, and now preemie • most wriehresble eppetream wee awarded in every terser. In dependently of the snikery ettraodos of bearing owes of the most beautiful prose mots I. the laegnege, " The Chrhe sae Carol," from the mouth of its sathar, the " suesessiiie- SON" of the date of reeding (Chrigmas En), ea wklek the action of the story le supposed to take plate, lent ea addl. tkeal therm to the eutortainieent. The woad pert of the needing, " The Trial elm . Pistroket,' " was a bovehy in Lonrho, although it bed proved cee eller. Dickens's unwed raoweese to the provinces, bat It wontedly wilt Who ask awn Mr. Die-kande hatchet efforts. It is difileah to which heporsonation to award the path, whether to the stesseworeog, hoping, ides-bereft, Wad-wrecked Winkle, to the loweedwas, Liodiey Morray-delying Mrs. Cluppice, or to the ispeetntbsids, goodlnuoonrea, opposition-counsel-bad- swim ilia WA!: Or and all are pe . eiset in their waY, sad As satire reeding was crested with applause whirls ran dined it a parmang milks. Mr. Minna nada wain on Monday and ca Twallar Wiliii. 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