The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-04 00:00:00

I W • - . • W S PA PE 1 )' z 1 , 157-4r4, - ', ,1, -4 0 1 W-_,,,,,,:::pf• -4 / ) `,..-ITY;"z/ sssgaka yeartet remeloal Ala tem time Owe me kir wtoftf berme tem ga sk. Item At Me psi% gam, t tj a" trwiela ." ren.d ". • Oar or et.inet the t=tmerre ✓ose to the rte Jaemor oeu Mimi of whole KAM ▪ leot Iberefore harm f MoreoeMd 0et .13 = 1"." ef ear Mt mord pest Mena la e detimitee for tie meele Meter. his bas dos' me le made. to reele Mimes med Cm) irk* bee sot bees melte but la• Woo bare bus INL ; mai MO =lag = MN womi la R f_ 05 1 k _ _ ;TlNg i stilt INININO a maw hoo SS r= ootoulationi. 5 ..... r ..... =6 =iric mdb illeollaStiliffilont Ea Is bob boot inimo d a w War 01 As* M a slow 7. Pim r time enamor *Mow lib maws on* m ir iA Tbe moms of the . b 71.1014. no .14:4, to Oros ow Nemo MI; to rt. folloolos to Ur wine sodiolo ~...~ ."~~ .~ L 4 • ti r .... .ft . a.17 • lolls. W maimi. emi . illa • ow =teelstl ...b i b i ion el sel Amides ' Ms 14, pus grarsor. it s golne -.1.6 1=1 .• sow pimp soil le ,t.r...1.- 1.1.... , *pm Wee of PI 11: 1•011. 04 4••• . Ina tla. i how my swum • poi A •81 memo • i ,•• LA • mosiels . = id• •••110i Mai la Om i. las Os Winne =sift 1 as XI la wit qt. fait •6011 il• MIL boa gala. titt quirt . ..law Wig ••• andriums ollt i rap• I owe 1•••0•11 Ai. la BNB. . IN , Tani. W. 1.. 1 1 4" 7 . i 111111 1.141 LOW UT, UN - MO MO in it fja , LIGENCE. WITH. .11, No. 11, bi. NI It, Ir. wins Per Cage Tres. ha. . 1. Wm. If W. 14 4.. kr. 14.)3 A. 11. lat. 11 N.. 14.4. 13 W. la I. los. 14 L r Gnirk& hr. ff , tai. 4 rks. IS. la. M.. I. rt. lat. U IL, I. It Z. No. kena ID PArITIC MAILS. ilk Captain AbSeek W. .burs oaf* 73 WU. Of 16,7001, NIA can is tha Hos. Yr. 41L/4.-1134 kaki*. pun! so limy (Widow •ill br nrerivod at , wick Into few tall 12. The mit uis for Now York ea 64 AND THE ENT- Liverpool Neroeutile rtaree a letter to the mg of the resulatios vele chartered by the I,.riteee certificates of their ',Fly, ray that future, and that dig will be guided by THE RCIISIAH a magnificent sew er, trait socrenfalli f Mr. Juba Laird, at as iroa Ammer of vow. capabla of work ic.rti. nod, and i• maciria. Ica tar one am toned In to Alas premien to be Vol INFECTIOUS JI-pol. Is as aggrs hospital for the thud IS.. ee the her the estsehinest, in acviition of persons I. domed° servants, same. The InillaSeey . . _ '. ass raised at semi ed to set t ri t m ae ';.ratind 1 Pt Lb, FOR • .I . A T M lmoliraf • sew boilib TMM • TM maw" ere sow , re was .J 1 maim * p • Xiebildisindo. ert 4. NM" OM lc 1) MATHS. ra c. L Drtnt. LX. is, II is Ir. Ennis. d d'k loom Ws w. .t I. Nam O. Jairip. of Ilydelark. IM Ira i.►.a.w. ft Jamas. lessabear. I. Ulla dusk &NO , r Mina. b? son a.b..a. worwm. nO4 a r. Nmul s : am. of J. . olobms.alid 91 . -I. N. Das" al. a sao.. aft. ag-D. dem. *Plod dd dad '.l..riderad he lOW WO Ili SPIIPI . = Ledndiar, .1 Twtsr •lISAMon. ••••••.1 rhos on.. torimpum, •I••• • Om ... it.• bai••• was a ~,..?....k. ie. of NO. k 6 6616 1• 1 :01. 510 TpriAM to ?OW TOR% sad the T RC sonner Al l i t illptntrlMPOl A l cirT cif lIIALTIM 0 ip lin awn mew MTV et wAsUilt 1.. .... .. 'l= it OMNI Map% il. U. 111111 (Wafts. ICONdleg to Uswageods, 111,,MlitiTh raeratiireekst am" ft yew 16 •1 = 6.a& to wile,teie . 11111•11 IT re O. mi ". = l TTailm amb bsooloC TA. ‘V."looa:4l.4r==. THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN ISMAIL IIMIP Lls R. lIIIID REAM MAIL IPTRAMOLS Hos SloMmeriss is Ono Milos Tart Tim NOSEY ITlt u ß u polsle OAVIERDT,RIII/ INK sod UM LUDLOW. lAN las i , MI .•01 6. 6• 11 TATa mi tT, Chaßla LIENTIOL lOW ff.bowaws,. EIS Moo SOUTHAMPTON or 00 MI Psi TORE is falror Os.: EMIL . Aprll IL' ARIEL .. ..... .. Ply 11l M VANDERBILT . AIL NORTH KAI.. July It WORTH NORTH STAR Ras It VANDERBILT.. July U. EAEDERBILT Jar or. ARIEL ..... .. Asomll. Prim of amass per Erssisrbet. elm. ISS Is t ÜBS MS; wad digs. Of sod 414 . prs Neal Mr sad Atli, int dm. DI; srusi a , m A FS trylett. plunge , awl turas, pastleslars. mob Is limos. DUE LOP awl sco , IALES, Posolimpus; OA CIORD issl Os.. 67. Wert, ILO.; Mr. •LBIET 11. ONRYSTIM Ess Rbesellse, . I = l % Ras do Rivah. Par.; sad M. TETIE, OtHLOSISMANN sad co.. swung spat., Hamm& Eth. : YERLAND ROUTE.—WEEKLY COMMU memos bit 040 . 1 I. li la al lr "I g igt -Ths INSVLAS and ORINIITAL Ift NA lOAT 0011. Y DWI PAIIIPUOBILII sad moth* as& aril pm& tat the MildistrzAArk=a rbs% . 4 " Zr pedisisreeles eu i lLeg ea =l i a l tb A tT ;701 .6 % . 1 . 16 . 1 Prikelrkl Ilk t•=11 MMus. Swifts : sedl ai pis% pONDON end NANTEB LINE d STEAMERS M CL I PPISS.—OIIoso. 119, —Tb taw wed CITY of NAM/. 020111. . drawl • I la?hen Lreen be MEI= Se Ilk wary meth. 2•4 MI. Tina* 14, ii=za k sa LAGVWol2l or ft RANI of DEPOSITA Pallaall orkimaat "TOMB 111 RIMY OMB. ail Mis ~at _lop, as MIMS? imes Opsdi TER CINT. pot eamehr=lig was. an =disomirebrAs of girt et e wing sowSW , Naribe 1. UK i °U t TE-WERT of IRELAND MININO CO (1.0•080. CI tt • WYNN ohm Ur 1112? ALNIEVLL CIL le KIR llt u of We Cowes, .11 to MN Et 01: 'mon eat Xt. It. tbremmartmattiott. la the 011. laakle. es AT. at Ilik 40, 4 Utak It* al U cideitla Or krompse . W1...W.0 Air Ike milli Assad Omni Man sillMdbi =ittei 1 1. 1 01111 d 011 tit Ompts, •01 be tald at Ye Om shot Ss mat J. WEL kstitttl IA Wm fil. l'lmprorliMpul. I& II lINI. METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE 1100111117. I. S. Pnamedimai.Bash. IA ma ---: MUTUAL. AMU &ABM A LT:z i rm... azb . l4 ..L ear v irloammin Won lAD. oron ll4. LP ...:7=... ain Jana deem Lt 4 :llmlsainm. T= Piferbo. temekolza. ilor m allill. is R Dierrome dby • Pow IL limisw. b..g. r iiii l li nreLien Mr. Peezene•-lii . 'R . an W, New IlitarlFereiL LP 1 • 81 m 6- 4id Lama, lan. I.IA. Lm. le. lie areedeino. aSUcs tor- Mow Aare. Tram mod IWO. I. /4.7lweembersee• TM feemare Elltilli 1174 101701 be maim Ono PIM .man tell dr ee Ne aft Are ask aei lee mom NO be PAID a dap Om Oat TO lamenne me pid Ma, beirlOir• IV IPWintl. al Lo al , d iambi. an et ANL al el J*. mil 1116 a eieb., Wm of eilli Os epreeemenefter en year le new eese eanam el Na Ilipmare am nenten alEi:11111 el end. Enda war et kip Lai loNob zi Ls at em bane Oa in gamy. kit mai nad emeeml mommeamn egeninstem the slab aes swam le as boas et pram monelme aelz . IM a.lll. for Ihealie loft el ale az maim erthe . he am Jew ading Sib of 11.11, MN an et apm oat. Sr Wm Immed ma imeemoiner ere rob= et Nor Nandi' alE=lmemi apiftl dellealabill.s ememe mmenimm en =Wm AN" arrarlail - 1.,1in &Mary. Oftameieeil. aril. La. MOO 5. LL. EZETHOVIIN ROOMS, 76, Harley va cs " It Sr... alccrigar.tr.. ivilm..... .......-lhe pirdidin sod tier agi.ly ma Jr Prembra. U. ?S. Illastry-drwi.ol M ONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. M K. CHARLES COTTON'S "ROSE, am•Azarraigiset;=.l. l .Z =is fa. seated at nikary. and si ead 111. ; in. FL LARNI MUSEUM and GALLERY of 13 41014 3 107Mo L it=orot:Op ‘,. •• apse at e se fold pa• ; 11 . 1 or -do ooh. oos rowel fooloono •111110- •1••• •••• • taw prinal=l••• Ilme MO mol bon IYR I& I. IL Iveriasms rat& Dr. LAM, aim Is• wad • moms.* mg mot Mom IM Pm* of If •lompa Y STUDENT MUSIC &bosh' provide lerneilf with I Pile Priiiiike se Yr THUM? of 111111110 tie ewes appreved weft% Vith ma Ober site later =really whited kw amenities eissweellea by bee Maiestre Mew, Robert iSweke sad Ow Is he jape will be (owed MO • alweble lefei nueloo. NOTICE OTICE to the MUSICAL PUBLIC.—In eon eeteme-e4 MY eseareeeled uge of If AMTLTOIIII roams STIVZ.I.4I the Pl I ow eOllOllTe In s = ei 'lli=rl= Wady ebbe. Ono by (enable fey ibis wet be et Wen lip le ethwe . b 7 141. MM. 6 .IIOPIIMMIIi lig be ob. *MC see MI onion y weer! le *dr Wm 4, Xs. IllerllsebywelyelL TS. SW. Soohoop foe. So. A NDRomEDA; sad other Poems. By CHARLES Moolsszr, Roam of Roar do r . .2114 ono Auffee, EInaWITII Marin t'oned Ellios. So .• a ProtEm. Wolf SAM. go M Mil VILLAS' 1111.10101111. Roma lkiffas. to IL 01111 for Rs Mil& la lambs Jobs W. Plaffar owl Om. Wog lima. Sder. the of of the NEW al TESTAMENT. b fl C1111,1F• D.D. Hof Irsolalmber. Looks Viallr of rfA~ Sow nia47.fterell Yam It lig peel tag IS masapp. EIKASES of the SKIN a Old& to their Tvisinvet He Pnwailivh. Will • Is s elwink s ol=t 111yp01t . V . 7 4. 141.0 Ihnig n. rA mp ro par Me. Or eee moaned flr•ifar inn leekosaMs dr le Ileemeekle - -leass. Lemke : U. New Diel/egleseftele. L e EOROB HOBSON Galls the Muslim et the se ble m ime emirs eareee SLAM CLO • re W MU eed • 11ta lin se T ; see me ielmelpe en ler the Pewee mow. pries M. The lincrjz i e.... L lee. In Is eseses7.-4111041111 11011/011.w. g • ARRIErS SPECTACLES, the ammo sad Mr. et ellikaros saallmso insion Os dela be= /Wm Ma* 1•11.101 le we e • hurl& Ai per= ebbre l ise al = 4 hi r l arielo W Idis t V i nt eV: b e 'nee :I:s i Zi *ode " "I ll li e i r n 4 Man= = l4 Pilike—dasf* Ihe OM. einbsis ki:OW COLD IT HAS BEEN maiwbseamear y CORM! ad WI Mall lIILP. Mu 1111101111WO. totes /a 0. OtosSIL •U. Itissielb lentan raimmaded Is Ike "Qr. Itotoott. -- usommo mirmor. Nteetok" as. eas—a Steral to ab.....b. WHITE sad BOUND TEETH are sot cely IkloW.wwwww, wwWWhe OD L . ...11 1.11 .14 10 . 00 ' ... ~,..i . I "' "alt;b: e:" har fm, c w.., i = dlW.l ll :oWL . , mtuus lD* Woe mei e•lhentless. awl tajValthe ildlow”. SO th• =mem imagine' web . Ime Imo W. teas Wm ow* MY, la isW ii = we am a: :... r. zr....."51%. . 9 wed. .41 1 :1: lb' IT al ON IS/ " A. ILOW LAID wel SOS—, e t ....bage WNW OM alb b.S. OW lig Wm. WNW IWeilimka lIIIMIXA R. hetectid 1 / 4 Letters Pool el lOrinai. siedrd4 w‘r b te i tt Mob de VIAL In Os Onion et dieldaid Won. 1. n 6 ii kr nineilen nermisenin nod on Mlin winner Me loianienrja In ~man er end wirdriews. a won a/ nine is len forene en •0108611 001.10 MI .1 Sr = snot wan no pininin_ Tenninir. t. Lli In enee mob Ise Uri in el nownes Wlll. misflmildl. gu alline Inn ollnewm.ftlbe Wel* is on of 11. Ye ell in nos win In on wild MIMI 'R...VV....7 =' , 1 .. . b c . s ic sin deril el mai ft andAril et en Se in Or Win Ithl• On no s =rrinerneL-11511 1e inz i . lei team arm 5i.....1,72=-E...64:$ no= pi; 4178 . 7 . 41 : 4 „ A n _ LA , a eliemi . lit — Lenin ;IL . lieniz ia ow, saw twin. w IVOTICE to INVENTOIIB.—OPFICZ for a s axipt Tr ozaolatvjggitalriozd vow. sorM i lsit lor d t f ujr ix asialta sad racy la 1.3 Waal& Metal tram Is prasal =11 , 7 sr *Mara to Xmas P 011 sod Ow. 04•04e.mm ENGLISH FUGITIVES IN OUDE. TO Till IDITOS OF TIM WWII. 81n,—The newly-arrived mail from India brings the oeneinsion, m lar m regards mew of the unhappy elation, of • swiss at iacidwits possessleg • most painful Wired for this Minas end relatives of the parties con cerned. The prepare of the events to which I sow allude, and of whit► I s►all endeavour to give you • Wet sun ray, hes been meshed by grave siternadous and vicissi tudes ; sod deeply must we eympathise with those aching inert* at hone whose " hope, and fears alternate mixed '• an now terminased by the terrible certainty unfolded in our nem inteillgenco. The hal ay last the mutiny broke out at &swore, Nab, the majority of the European residents, including Mr. 0. I. Christian., the oommiasioner, his wife, their far ant mos, sad many calms, were massacred by the &goys of the Hindustani regiment in garrison, aided by the load bra awl ineigalar levies. Our unhappy countryssen sad earatrywaern were chiefly shot down while endeavour's( to maps lath the jungle from the Conantwitoses Immo, where tbay hed ramwebiet. It was dubs the ass manes of this awl( entheleenbe, rat Maratssaat lieww(euelbewef the late Mr Alexander Benne, who pulehell at Clehuß, Wend militant of a load reghnsat at the ruin. enthobsd froth the ens' of Its Reese the Mk stria/te d Ms. sal Mn. Moieties. The math warebethanewneekbut the dad wee carried wail by Lisensmit Dar Wier aditrlng psi sad labours houmerabis) to the ant of a fiat, who amine re luctantly te bare admitted they lot whit, neverthelert, sac than, palmed the teethes kw the space of erre& months. in the mho fort, air Meeniothert Jaren" Bert., seristant-esemlesfener, his miter, Cantata and Mrs. Health On, ani Qaartennesew-lisagthat Modes, found sham Channel Burnes wiesemal awls thee ailliewerds te Inward a With le Cavinpare, Thiel' wee eratewaniosted by bit mistime le dm Anes, sal gave the first authentic •atemaat of the meenemese shore narrated. Mr. Bernet mode especial mention of his "little ward," as he styled the tophaa child whose preserver be ►ad blooms. Hs mentiosed is this letter that "he blemelf oould sadly swipe to Lacknow, but would not abeedon the charge at this Want," Is whom ha hod LOOMS quite attached. With non delicacy his Meade at home suppressed the shove antonce in giving publicity to Lientsnant Homo's Weer. With the teepees of the above intalligueo nothing antheatic as to Ur cos dittos, history, or deo el the party is Itithawlee Fort bid reachsd their detrained friends in this country esti) last meth, when it beam looms that the whole had bins gives up to the rebels. Than was, indeed, strong neon to believe that they bad been removed to Lacknow, aid that some at la•a were in oceassownt in that city what Havelocies or Campbell's foram relined the residency. As 040sr with are of thee forams, • omen of Mr. Danieds Mho mega, wrote to his Mends that the peas at their asialhomsat was well know; but to have steeped air TOMOS IPollid have involved so groat • eare d', of las that it ea wilt to tedortako it. This nwil, sty brimp the talliovisi item, which I extract from the nose cerreepentiont's emenennicatico of 22nd ult. " I root to conclude my letter with another ensenae. Sir Menatetnert Jackson, Captain P. Orr, Lieutenant Burnes, Errant-Major Morton, Mae Madeleine Jackson, and Mrs. P. Orr, were Mews to be in the heads of the Oude rebels. It wee loped they would be spared so hostages, but the lihnt kw blood le ME unasked. All the males wore blown from vas in the fret wee of tido month. The ladies are still alive, bed in entermat, sad have lost, they say, all reckeednp of time." I have also before roe a Ist= written 1711 n. On to her Ilight relative, Captain A. P. Orr, at hlaasbagh, in which she mantic= the deaf! alb. Christian's child (whose romantic sassy I he,. thus far followed) from want of food and mel d= en the liiii Nowastar. walsappy lady whose words I am quoting was herself Igmenam of her husband's fate. She wrote In agonised amseleisty as to the issue (for him) of this dissatrotia chain diesidatte. I extract ea follows from her touching letter, tletd Deaths 19: "It was the second day attic the Beallsk ewe in this last time that my poor Wised bashead and the others were taken away hem ma We heard that It had beim arranged before boa, bet I cannot think why they did not take us too. It is now a mos& Mace we hays been separated, and we can Ist ao mews of them, except that the cruel creatures had put Mon is them, and that the regiment they WI with is the list, secepsd from Delhi. We are in a small room, to which we sea may it up or lie down on some " resales" they have gives as. We do not know whore we sr, except that we ere seer Kaiser Begb. We are very wretched and weak, from rich close confinement, and little Louisa has suffered much sad is still ill. Poor little Sophy Christian died from illness sad west of medicine on the 24th November. Anent Ram has beta very kind, and his master (Kam Sing) is doing his best to try and save as. We have • guard of Nujeebs over us, and are obliged to dress In nein clothed. How generous of Sir James Dutra= offering such a large sum for us." I &hell make no further extracts from this affecting communication, which abounds in expressions of distracting mosmainty as to the fate of the poor writer's husband, and of eaduring faith in the Almighty. Let ua hope that the captivity of these afflicted ladies may speedily be terminated by their sate release. It must at best be a sorrowful ending to a long protracted and painful confinement; for they will learn that the husband and the brother have meanwhile fallen victims to the murderous hats of the &mom in whose hands they were primmer,. And now, sir, my aunties is ended. To all who cite ap pellate the oft-espeated evidences of wousan's fortitude and men's \maim setae set India maneakcia these simple &Seib A not be void of Interest. Nor will the pub lic fall to empathise with the sorrows of the bereaved parent of the cblvehaus gentleman who ventured and forfeited hie JIM to sect • forlorn sad helpless little infant. 0 I turned to thee, to thousand., of whom each, And each as all, a ghastly gap did cooks In his own kind and kindred, whom to teach Forgetfulness were mercy fur their sake," Well and nobly was the character of England upheld by this gallant odor. Among the hecatombs of victims secrilloed during the Indian mutinies I read of few who, like Bona, nay be said to hays died self-immolated. It I. due to the aid who be months, under cireometancee of danger to Inemelf, pen protestica to his small band of countrymen, and whose same i, I balm, Tattoos Sing, Rajah of hilthewise, to remain the pawpaw assistanos which both he sad Maga Stag lays worded a the fugitives. It is marble that they only yielded to the omit pressers when shim them up at last to the rebilm—l am, km., risinwALENTE. THe NATlve LANGUAGES OF AFKICA.—At the Cam Ms Blame e, Sir George Grey Is forming a collection of a 0 the books, tracts, pamphlets, and newspapers want i the native languages of Soothers Af r i ca . A we ll •arrange : catalogue of these pohlications will preserve some of them dialect., if not languages, from total oblivion, and thus ten der an important monies to proem and hours philologiets. The undertaking is one of conaidenshio magnitude, as the collection already ills 1,600 milmon, comprising many languages still noisome hi Strops. The catalogue, the dram part of which has jest been published at Cape Town, will cones's, first, the Nibs of the grammars sad lexi coos existing in the soma badge nem, the titles of soy books pablimbed Is thee, with an Basiish transit ing' of theme dike, eseerlag to the Warhorse method. na dietrlbethe of each Isere. will then ha wing the Isesaltim of the diligent Idioms, and the tomes of the *Gee by width they see spoken. The meat eharacterintle dens of emelt dialect will else he given in • skeet ezplanatias of lb strestare. This emilelempas, which peashar dtlicelthe, has been esommassd and eaYksd with a cobwity worthy of imitation In sews great Pl=libearbe ; the Orel part lashiedy Wesel, sad, by Ws dens Qs whole of it is in The work wid be completed , applameal isideges of the lan guor, at Northas AM" fisslaWk Arab" Kgyptiau, tied 2,thiopien, sad deem to it Me of • high. r wahlvatket. It is eh* to publish • separate and additkmal vellums oontalaing • description of all tie known wefts plated le the Papuan sad Amenable The Liverpool contributions to the Relief DAv e . ii advirtised yosterday (Widastik" =mit to goat LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1858. ClaZ• dish the men vipa his dinner-table—nothing t. Not that I irmin lo weak ditreopecifully ; assuredly not of vothea, Alb or dp, well dressed, well served, well wind, and well . I here no pa tience with these wise pretend not to care for their dinner, on the lud lore= oseantption that " " n e g a ti on' i m ply superior soak it man who is mre shoat hie dinner fa generally a man of &odd body and of feeble mind; as old Samuel Johnson antboriMthAy said. "Sir, • men seldom thinks with more someone= ot anything than ha does of his dinner; and if he cannot get that well dremped, be =mid be suspected of inaccuracy in other things.' Homo sore. et =Ad, fr. I respect man and all his appetites. When the man is not burly insensible to the hunger of soul, the hem Intellectual vorecities and emotional desires, he is all the healthier, all the stronger, ell the better for • noble capacity for food—a capacity which becomes noble when it ministers to a fins, end not merely a gluttonous nature. Moreover, I observe this constant fact, which ie worth flinging at the heads of all depar-rettned superfine . sciritalista, who talk about our God-given mess me goo se —namely, that whenever we get authentic details • great man, we always find him to have been a generous eater. If I, who write thin niust confess to Ming • small eater, I meat also coshes to net being a great man. Had nature willed it otherwhe • • • • but she did not so will it ; and only gave me e. inaledent rocky to perceiveperceivethat dishes are in no mad deephoehl Whoa, thereder% I think of the hunter's finale as merely an extra dish, and mamma, that to be an anti-climax to has day's work, hip=sif of being, as my finale Is, an ascending crescending culmination of delight, this reflection is not sug gested by any worn of eating in itself, but is suggested by the obtrasive fact, tint eating is at the best a finite plea sure. It has no savour of the infinite, which all true and meat poems. It is vigorous in simpatico & mt ir t gUl drals . ',Abed ;it throws out no feelers tats other, wider regions ; It generates no thoughts; it both newhithnt ; it is terminst Therefore, I say the finale of the table is an anticlimax far • hunter ,• anises, indeed, he is hunting for anbaisdence, and then o f course his finale become iroportion- Maly aggrandleed. leo Pooh antiolimax we mine; no each terminal atisji; me= ; my finale was not final. If, ea a matter of fact, dissecting-table was the New on which my captures made • last appearance, this last appearance was the end of a loog series cd episodes intermediate between the capture of prey and the incision of the scalpel. And even this finale wee = ito slskSlY elresttisfi • finis ; for when the last shred of dose had bein examined under the microscope, when nolo= parts of the animal had been made Into "re paratioas" for after-study, when everything to the physical eye may have seemed concluded, no end was reached, no dead wall of terminal blankness on the contrary, the meta physical eye followed the chino= pas of speculation, into which new facts conducted ; and thus the heat of reason and the flow of physiology generated pleasures superior to the of the ordinary hunter by quite transcendent reS . I dined as well as Brown, thanks to my poultorer dassonger. If the truth were know, my game was pertope better than his. We both dined, " But oh I the didentatas to Ma I" On an equality as regards mere plenitude and digestive beadtude, how far below the " reaches of my soul" were any thoughts which he could extricate from order that oppres sion of venison. • The British Expedition to the Crimea. By W. R. RUSSELL, LL.D. A Revised Edition. London : G. Routledge and Co., Farringdon-street. Undoubtedly the most graphic delineation of the hardships and victories of the war in the Crimea was that from the pen of Mr. Russell. Wonderful indeed were his letters, oonsidering the circumstances under which they were composed. That they were appreciated as they deserved is clear from the reception they met with when ()Diluted and republished. We are glad to receive a new edition of than,which—forming as it does one handsome volume, with the author's latest additions and oorrections, illustrated with appro. priate plans and woodcute—will be a memorial of the campaign in the East, and which every English man who loves to read of the indomitable pluck of his 'countrymen will endeavour to pones. DRAMA. LYCEUM. A new twee, entitled Doodle Dummy, was pro duced hare lea sight with complete moms. The piece be longs to a claws which depends for its effects rather on broad situations and demonstrative action than novelty of plot or dovetailing of incident, and to which the actors have at least as large a share as the author in eliciting the mirth of their audience. Double Dewey rests its interest in the jealous squabbles of Mr. Wellington Priddle (Mr. J. L. Toole), and Mrs. Priddle (Mn. A. Mellon, late Miss Woolgar). The husband, a hairdresser and perfumer, and the wife, a milliner and dressmaker, have one shop, each half of which is appropriated to their respective occupations. The wife's absence on business excites the husband's jealousy, and in order to follow her he leaves one of her own work women in charge of the shop, transformed into an apparent " dummy" by this aid of a wig and mantle. No sooner doss the husband go out than an inebriated medical student miters in the endeavour to escape from the police, and, the wits returning at the moment, is concealed behind one of her dress dummies. The jealous hairdresser, having suspicion of the medical student, fetus= disguised as a German, one of his own customers, and, learning that the medical student is in biding, conceals himself in order to watch. Of course it Is speedily diaoovered that there Sc, no real can. for jealousy on either side; and all being amicably arranged the curtain falls to an appropriate " tag Mr. Took, as spared no efforts to make the most of his part, and his s tmijeggfeg vivacity and grotesque humour 11617 powerful ads to raceme. He wee well seconded by Mrs. Mellon as the pert affected dressmaker ; and their united efforts brought the curtain down amid unmixed applause. Mr. Toole, in announcing the farce for repetition every even ing, stated it to be the joint production of Maws. tan and Yates. INTELLIGENCJI. OXFORD, Mutat 3. INDIA ISIISSION6.—The Vice-Chancel lor will pre side at a meeting of the members of the university and their Meade to-morrow, in the Sheldonian Theatre, at two o'clock, in aid of the India Minions Extension Fund of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. The meeting protium to be of a highly influential nature, for, in dependent of the meaty heads of houses and other university authorities who will be present, the following distinguished r=liwill talks part in the proceeding', via —His h g eDtthe of Marlborough; the Right Rev. Dr. Orgy, University College, Lord Bishop of Cape Town; the Right Rev. Dr. Riga 4 Exeter College, Lord Bishop of Antigua; the Rev. Dr. Moberley, Balliol Caw, heed meter of WM chestee School; sad the Rev. J. T. Rommel!, rector of Si. Peter's, Stepney. Orate Scuoxeusetr.—An election to a L 0,07 Scholar ship, at Magdalen Hall, will take plate about the 26th Mush (the samisen= begins on the 23rd inst..), tenable for three years, and is open to all aladidatas, without regard to place of birth or education. STAGE PAT FON AUTIIOI6.-.-Rather more than • hundred ran ego, Doctor Johnson wrote a very bad play called /rose, toldsh proved • total failure on representation, and which totaled than " ran." for just nine nights, to wretched houses. Excluding his Illersay copyright of • hundred pounds. Ito doctor's dnuaatle prat on • play that was a hinsinsubsr dot J—sustamiul to one hundred ;1;1 ;doso;Er• peomk, b hety-d re ve pounds wore than the evanseratles sow peak to my eelt•in knowledge, for many • play within the lea Go yews, which ham beds sno ossful run of sixty,and, in owe aim MOW a hashed nights. I can Irani= your ameamsest at Nadia' dthe—but I can also aware you that any higher rale O wassoostko I. exoeptkoml. Lst ase, however, give theeromgeo the MOE of the womptim. SSINNOWIIIII two Madrid pods have beam paid, wilt& No bit few yew% be a pity ; sad, 111 OM or two run — three iniadred. If Meer pare came to life again Macbeth to an English theatre, In this Year delfts hundred sad My-eight, that is the highest msrkst rerrairatko he °NM get for it. Yea so to under stand that Me mbelabb Melba la the nitory-reward held out to drama* Iltoallami is maw to our on day. With out gots( bade sob me bog as a enter, without Ong loch bar dna So Now et Omer Colman the reueger—l slay roil pea That the temody of lohn Burl brought the avast Woke hoard peones. Since thin, six or seven Imagral pounds Out lima paid for a new ploy ; sad, later ret, foe hundred ponds. We hove now got to these loaired pew" or the (lan, sad to owe Inaba' and tiny, Ms tale. lam cod ing, remember, of plays la met leo then Yoe sets, whi srv, or ore mooed to bit, estabel--at lap alba run bons silty to • lumina nights, emfvtleh tad thiebaed (buttered thickly on both add m) into the months of sebum aid managers. As to the remuneration foweelbery translation from the French, I would rather art bodes what that she. And, biked, thee Is no seal I &Gall& OR Ants blklog of the stage la its poem* ribehn Is Iffwegame. Suppose I woes fee at, se w ems GI wo ....l.l6 mauXabenid; end I could lONS pl ty, witli s ME of ado laveallea, -- chembee of my own Nary yew. The ateaceteami booms Ur English Wars weald is at premat V il 2, pay me, attar ealmaithe my he Wes Madrid pomade 1 li=l rime. LITBRATUBB. Sea-side Studies at Ilfracombe, Tenby, the Scilly Isles, and Jersey. By GEORGE HENRY LEWES. With Illustrations.—Blackwood and Sons, Edin burgh and London. What can • literary man know about zoology ? Dr. Johnson thought nothing, and frequent was the laugh he nailed against " poor Goldy - " for his im pudence in lending to such themes the attractions of his pleasant style. If we may judge by Mr. Lewes, the laugh is no longer applicable ; the man of letters brings to the subject a mind free from all prejudice and trained to habits of investigation. When he venture* into such unknown countries he returns laden with treasure. In 1819 the author of " Peter lichlemil e was the discoverer of a form of reproduction unsuspected by the profoundest zoologists ; the doctrine of plant morphology was the discovery of the greatest of our modern poets ; Haller himself was known as a littera/4er before he became immortal as a physiologist. In like manner the biographer of Goethe, and the historian of all philosophy, ancient and modern, claims 4 have thrown fresh light on the mysterious pheno mena of biology. The most startling of the new discoveries—that on the identity of growth and generation—Mr. Lewes tells us has re cently received striking confirmation in the admirable researches of Professor Haxley as the Aphides. Be this as it may, Mr. Lewes will not tempt us to follow him in the scientific controversies be raises in this volume. They may be all right, but we do not like being taken in. The very connexion Mr. Lewes attempts between the seaside and study is unnatural—man is not scientific by the sea-side. " By the sad ma waves" he sits lazily as a " mild eyed melancholy lotus-eater." Hs arrays himself in outrageous costume, smokes innumerable cigars, wastes the greater part of his blessed time. He may even go so far as to meditate an epic or fall in love, but he avoids science as a temperance orator, on the platform, would a glass of rum. Even Mr. Lewes is a cue in point, for the heavier portion of his book he writes on his return to town. Yet the reader need not fear. No man better understands than our author the art of strewing the path of learning with flowers. He has always a pleasant voice and a genial smile. And after all, if Plato taught in a garden why should we forbid Mr. Lewes and his pupils to philosophise at the sea-side? Origin ally the sketches composing this volume ap redin Blackwood's Magasme. They consist of ewes' leisure adventures and researches—and after his wont are made up of sparkling digression and grave discourse, with not a little of that levity of which poor Margaret Fuller complained. Mr. Lewes endeavours "to furnish the visitor to the ea-side with plain directions, by means of which he may study end enjoy the marvels of ocean life, and to present such descriptions of the animals, and the wonders of their organisation, as may interest the reader by his own fireside." That he succeeds is dear, from such passages as the following account of the Selecting them nearly meal in size, I pped " naked as their mother bore them," into glom ye tl ir od sea-water. They did not Seem comfortable, and emetally avoided 'each other. I then placed one of the empty shells One breaking off Its spiral point) between them, mad at once the contest commemoed. One made direct for the shell, poked into it an inquiring claw, and having satisfied his cautious mind that all wee safe, slipped In his tail with ludicrous agility, end, fastening on by hie hooka, scuttled away, re joicing. He was not left long in uothaturhed poseession. His need approached with strictly dishonourable tatentione ; and they both walked round and round the vase, eyetareach other with settled malignity—like Charles Kean and Wigan In the famous duel of the Cbraioon Brotlwrs. No words of seine can describe our Monts of laughter at this ludicrous combat—one combatant uneasy about his unprotected rear, the other sublimely awkward in his borrowed armour. For the take of distinctness, I will take a liberty with two actors names, and continue to designate our two crabs as Charles Kau and Alfred Wigan. C. K., a/though the blacker, larger, and stronger of the two, was at the disadventage of being out of his shall, and was slow In coming to close quarters ; at keit, after many hesitations, app roach es, and retreats, he made a rush behind, seized the shell in Lis powerful grasp, while with his huge claw he haled Wigan out, flung him discomfited aside, and popped his tail into the shell. Wigan looked piteous fur • few moments, bat soon his soul in arms and eager for the shell," he rushed upon his foe; and then came the tug of crate. C. K. had too fins a hold; he could not be &aloged. I poked his tender tall, which was ezposttd through the broken shall, and he vacated, leer* Wigan once more in possession. But lot for long. Ones maw W i ga n was clutched, haled oat, and flung away. I then plated a smaller but parfait, la the vase. Kean at owe quitted his rod, aad ensconced himself in this more modest cottage, leaving Wigan to make himself comfortable la the ruin ; which he did. The fun was not over yet. I pieced a third herralt-crab in the vase. He was much smaller than the other two, but hie shell was larger than the one in which Kean had settled, as that unscrupulous crab quickly perceived, for he set about bullying the stranger, who, however, had a shell large en oug h to admit his whole body, and into it be withdrew. It wee droll to see Kean clutching the shell, vainly waiting for the stranger to protrude enough of his body to permit of a good grasp and a tug; but the stranger knew better. He must have been worn out at last, however, for although I did not witness the feat, an hoar afterwards, when I looked = Isaw Kean comfortable in the stranger's home. I them again ; but again the usurpation was succeseful. On the third day I find recorded in my journal ;—" The crabs have been fighting, anJ changing their abodes continually. C. K. is the terror of the other two, and Wigan is so sub dued by constant defeats that he is thrown into a fiesta if even an empty shell is placed near him and although with out a shell himself, which most make him very cold end comfortless in the terminal regions, he is afraid to enter an empty one. The terrors of the last two days have been too much for his nerves: one must almost question his= sanity; he is not only beside hie shell, but beside The approach of C. K. throws him into a trepidation, which expresses itself in the most grotesque efforts at escape" I tried anew experiment. Throwing a good-sized whelk into the van, I waited to see Kean devour the whelk in order to appropriate his shell ; for the house he kat skis, though better than the previous home's, by no means suited him. Mr. Bell, in his !!,story of British Crvateeea, °mike tures that the hermit crab often eats the mallow in whose shell he is found—a conjecture adopted by thbeeraneat writers, although Mr. Bell owns that he never withered the fact. My observation lady contradicted the conjecture. Keen clutched the shell at once, and poked in his int tory claw ' which, touching the operculum of the 6 W= made that animal withdraw and leave an empty space, into which Kean popped his tail. In a few minutes the whelk tired of this confinement in his own house, and all alarm being over, began to protrude himself, and in doing so gently pushed K. before him. In vain did the intruder feeling himself slipping, cling fiercely to the shell; with slow but Irresistible premise the mollusc ejorted him. This was re peated several times, till at length C. K. gave up in despair, and contented himself with hie former shell. Oar readers must pardon u if we offer them a bit of advice. The purport system threatens to be a great nuisance. When they take their next summer trip, let them, eschewing Paris, the Rhine, and the Alp, take Mr. Lewes for a guide, and hasten to the sea-side of the old Island. Our author thus pleads for Till ClUnits OF MAIMS HUNTING. In the previous chapter, I endeavoured to convey some ides of the charms which the naturalbit and smateur may Gad In the dark *inures of frowning rocks, the endless occu pation and amusement of clambering over ridges, macaw under ledger, wriggling into crevice., or exploring the under side of boulders, while a summer an* is gleaming over the retiring sea, and the white gulls are hovering almost as luny as the whiter clouds hanging in the blue above them. Above and smund the landscape; in pools and crevices, the pine , and by your side, pleeinant companions eager as your My description of these delights may have bees thought enthuelamic by those to whom mots *mares ere tmkrowo ; but in truth no enthaaisam la linlignlMO, no 49. Peri ption ma reach the yielders of reality • the heet &seer Um is bat this sod leltewime-Ilite the footsteps rif reality. The 'my serve to convey to others an bermedes that the speaker le moved, but h riereasanly fails to paint the felicitous details which 'Peed him. inillii;pprolimatims and confessedly intomphstit at* I will endeavour to describe something of the delight* attend thenaturulist when hi. bunting is over, aid his bone is reached. For, understand this . the notureast, sad a ve ',Sally the physiologist, has • morrow to his plasm% whereas all other heaters have lost a doe to-day. Par belt hen se to usdeerate may aura's plasma; tievertheasos the most callable wry dborashealo, and I must hoe* dieertmassee low arson the mien's peoslble pimiento mad my owe Brews a enelhol tibia la b, down a beak, loads a pan ar or acme a ' ermine whisk las Was ameag the reeds. He has r ik t6s= i h; has proved his skol—to his sera neldratica sod sow Rattan maim but to 04 Os (Stamped ld. AdditioNaL) [TWOPENCE. 4 LINCY SKETCa (From the Manchester Gosandiess.) Let us venture on the venial fault of rejoicing, that we ate not, in all respects, like model republicaus. We have just had an exciting struggle in the English H of Commove, involving a complete transfer of political pewee, and stimulating ancient grudges and recent pique into extraordinary vitality. Suppose that an episode of tin , party contest on the Conspiracy to Murder BiII had bean described In the follewing manner: About fear in the morning, Mr. Disraeli crossed the hours to speak with Lord John Russell, and meniethieg occurred daring lie stay which induced him to object to the address of • ministeria l speaker on • point of order. Upon this, Mr. M. T. Baines called out, " Why don't you go over to our own side, hang yos if you wait to object? What bulaess have you on this aide anyhow r Mr. Therm& retorted•that the floor was tree, and was returning to his seat, when the " gentlemen from Lees" met him, and asked in a rufilan/y tons, what he meant by that answer, adding, " I'll show you, you d—d conservative puppy." The re presentative of Buckinghamshire answered " Tem may think what you like, but let me tell you no beggarly WV... zer sha ll i come here to bully me es he does hie witnesses." Wisee about that," said Baines, and seised him by the throat. A short and uneventful round was terminated by the interference of friends ; but presently, Mr. Baines rushed at Disraeli again, and seized him • second time, when he received from the successor of John Hampden a well planted blow under the left ear, which fairly sprawled him on the floor. A dozen ministeri al stn ran towards the com batants, some, doubtless, to keep the peace, others to have a hand in the tight. Grey, of Morpeth, Williams, of Kars, Wilson, of the treasury, and the Elites, father and ems, were prominent in the scrimmage. The anti-minis amid meta sprsnl in • body to the remits. Foremost came Mr. Bright, of Birmingham, a very athletic compact man, who bounded into the centre of the excited groupp, striking right and left with tremendous vigour. Paki ngton, of Droiterich, and Samuel Warren, of the northern bar, were equally ready for action. Roebuck kicked wildly at the shins ulnae veteran premise ; and Akroyd, of Huddersfield, r and to have lost his head in the confusion, and taken as trZaide by mistake. For • moment or two it seemed t we were to have • Kilkenny fight on • magnifi cent scale Turner of Manchester, had hold of Disraeli, when Bright struck him &mese, blow, supposing that he was hurting that gentleman. Terser, sappoab6 tt was Graham who struck him,droppd Disraeli and struck out at theberonst from Carlisle. The Lennom e nd Alexander) found themselves rather too chisel (Henryairy with Alfred Paget, of Lichfield, and his brother of Sandwich. General Thompson caught up • heavy stenieware spinets, with which to brain any une who might seem to deserve it; but, fortu nately, did not get far enough into the crowd to find • fitting object for his vengeance. The Speaker yelled end rapped is vain; and the sergeant-at-cams marched to the some of action, mace in hand, with no greater effect. The toilfa was not quelled until Fox, of Oldham, clutching the hair of Mr. —, apparently for the purpose of drawing him into chan cery and pummeling him to greater malefaction, found that the luxuriant wig of his an tag onist came off in his left hand, while his right fist expended itself with tremendous force against the unresisting air. The laughter excited by this incident terminated the battle. Change but the names, the fable's true. Everything that we have her. set down from an imagination which may seem the constitution that is to air ... to have been indulged in the wildest extras , 0., is related to have actually happened in the House of Stir's, at Waahistgb on the night of the 6th of I , . The sub mit of dimmed= was given to the state of Kansas - in other words, the policy of the union in regard to the emit question of the exteasica of slavery. The hostile parties, whose mutual relation we have compared to that of ministerialista and the oppcedtion In the late division, are those which respectively designate them selves democratic and republic's& THI 104BD OF CONTROL AND 4LI 1if01714.178 Carl. (Ft= the Booboos.) According to the evidence of the chairman of the Bast India Company, and of Sir James Hogg, one of the directors, on Friday, Mr. Butt bed fruitlessly endeavolved to obtain from the directors • flOoadderstice of All Moored'. case. He urged • compromise, in which he believed Mr. Vernon Smith would eriquisece, upon the ground of the inex pediency of his being forced to agitate the matter in the 1 House of Commons. The directors disregarded his threat ened appeal to parliament, and holding that the case had long since been derided in accordance with justice and its merit*, both by the Board of Control and the board of directors, refused to re-open the discussion. An answer to that effect to Ali Mound, in reply to his memorial, was forwarded to the Board of Control for its approval. By the president of that board it was returned to the directors altered in the teems of the compromise previously urged by Mr. Butt, but refused b the directors. The directo;: tested in vein, their protest, and then yielded with a bad grace. Mr. Mangles, the Chairman of the Beat India Company, stated that, discountenanced by the Pm. Maud of the Board of Control, it was hopeless for the di me:ton to enter into a parliamentary contest with Mr. Batt; that the malt would, of coarse, have been unfavourable to them ; and that the effect of a defeat would have operated very prejudicially to British interests in India. They, there fore, gave in, maintaining their own opinion that the course taken wee wrong. On Saturday, Mr. Vernon Smith, the President of the Board of Control, was examined. It then came out that he bad had constant interviews and much correspondence with Mr. Butt on the .inject of Ali Mourad's affairs. The corm =ewe of Mr. Butt had been marked "private and mail " and he had therefore datrpyed it. He had kept no copies of his own letters to Mr. Butt. He had formed a strong opinion in favour of a reconsideration of Ali Mound's case, and had acted upon that opinion in the independent exercise of his own judgment, contrary to the views of the Court of Directors, and the decision of his predpmesors in calm He had net, however, SO acted previous to Mr. Butt's first interview with him. •He had afterwards written a private letter to Lord Elphinstone, Governor of Bom bay, recommending Ali Mowed'. claim. That letter had not been communicated to the Court of Direo tees. Had no doubt Mr. Butt was aware of it. Did not know that Mr. Batt received remuneration from All Konrad for his services. Had he known it he would not have oommunicated with him. In this and other oasis of Indian princes brought before the Board of Control by rombers of parliament, he was not sure whether those members were exclusively of the legal profession. There were Sir Fitzroy Kelly, and Sir Erskine Perry and others. Did not knew whether Sir Erskine Perry could ,e considered a lawyer. He was not aware of these members receiving professional Gee, but had heard, as he supposed the members of the committee had, that members of parliament and others who advoosted Indian claims received presents for doing so. Mr. Batt Wag asked for copies of any letters he had re ceived, stated that all his correspondence and papers con nected with this case had been sent by mistake to India, and there:foie could not be produced ; and Sir George R. Clerk, the Sscreter7 to the Board of Control, proved that no tram oC any correspondence, private or public, upon this matter could be toned in the records of his oft*. The affair, it will be seen, wears a very ugly lurid for all macereed. If a public office is to have its affaus con ducted as is now shown to be the case in the Board of Con trol, we mild be no worse by dela( away with it, and keeping to the old government at the India House. Of course, the bete proved before this committee will be largely used is sltiEntnre &emission of the question of the goverment of t They indicate the denser of allowing the government to exorcist too absolute and direct a power over whatever body may replace the present Court of Directors. It would 'ppm that had it not been for the remonstrance of the di rectors in this instance, Ali Moored would at once have had a decision in his hewer arranged between Mr. Butt and the Board of Control, and Mr. Butt would hare pocketed the fall 10,000 W. THIRTT-SIX SHILLINGS TO THE CAPTORS OF Ditutt.—Ne4ther ancient nor modern history, as we believe —and we have not forgotten Sebastopol-01M show a parallel to the 11111durssoi of those British troops. At Sebastopol the I soldiers knew that they had the ma and the great ships behind them; at Delhi they led nothing—not even iatelli 'see of the exertions England was making to succour tame in their seed, or to avenge their deaths. No prouder blows can henceforth be inscribed on their banners then the word " Delhi," which, rightly interpreted. means " Imes saved." I wee of those who fought by Delhi" should be as proud a phrase as can lame ,from English lige, and he who can utter it with truth is entitled to his country's gratitude. We wish we could declare that England had rewarded these brave men es they deserve to be rewarded; but the simple fact is that England, with all her vast accumulations of wealth, has not blushed to offer each soldier who fought before Delhi—to each man who stormed the breach and forced his way into the accursed city, as an acknowledgment of his valour and a compensation for his sufferings, the sum of 11. Ifle.! We have not spoken of the effect snob a deter mination may be expected to produce smong the native treopa who remained faithful to the British muse throughout the 'age, and among the wild Sikh levies who so greatly assisted our man in the capture of the city. These people cahoot understand Entopeen refinement'. All they know Is that each man risked his life to preserve the British dominion in India, and that each man has received 11. Ns. as a reward for his risks, his exertions, and his rewires. This is not the spirit in which the upper ranks of English officers are re warded for achievements of a far more dubious ohmmeter, as the chronicles of Crimean distinctions may show. Delhi, in truth, is far distant from the source whims the the fountain of honour bubbles forth in preemiel shwa, or Colonel Phipps would scarcely have feceived the harm of knighthood, while the soldier who *sight at Delhi is ttis mired with the nismilicast donation of thirty-Mx For the third time this winter the Rhine and the Marne are now House over, and steam navigation i n t er . septet The water asthma very low ha both. COMPETITION POE CATEETZI AND LONDON saal►r~a On Monday morning but an incident occurred at the Chester station which created masiderable maitemiat The competition which ham now Sr some tirse_peet be sa carried en for the traffic between Liverpool, Warrlndtour Manchester, and London, has now extended to Chester. The Coast Northern and Manchester, Sheffield, sod Lincoln shire Companies are Interested on one aide, and the Londo n and North-Weaken en the other. The Chrfar elation is tthe joint property of four oompenies, end is managed by a jonit station committee, who appoint the station auminten dent. The companies are the Birkenhead, Lanese, sod Chula:* Junction (which holds a third share), the London and North-Western, the Cheater and Holyhead, and the Greet Western . The Warrington and Stockport Company's lime nine from the Manchester and Altrtncbam Railway, at Thoperley, to the Birkenhead, Lancashire, sad Cheshire Junction line at Walton; and as the Warring ton sad Stockport Company claim, under their sot e t 18.53, running powers over the Birkenhead, Lenesahlre, and Cheshire Junction, there is thus &direct route from the Oxford-street station, at Manchester, to (g ym ,. Th e Warrington and Stockport line wee recently head to the Manchester and Sheffield and the Bt. Helen • Companies, the Manchester and Altrinchare line being the joist of the Manchester and Sheffield and London and esN - astern. It appears that the Warrington and Stockport Company, in pursuance of the powers above referred to, gave notice last week to the Birkenhead Company of their intention to ran trains le and kora Warrington and Chester; and thoy advertised • system of trains, to commence last Monday, communicating with the through trains via the Sheffield and Great Northern route to King's-cross, London. The whole &lance between Cheater sad the metropolis was to be performed in six hoary and a quarter; and the fume were to be the Name; me those from Liverpool, Warrington, and Manchester, by that route—namely, 21e. drat-dross, and 124. 6d. second, for the double journey. Accordingty. the engine and carriages of the Warrington and Stockport Naftway were run into the Chaster station on Sunday Aet na= by the Birkenhead Company's officials in readiness for the commencement on Monday niorning. The Birkenhead Company bad previously given notice to the authorities at Chester of the Warrington Company's intention, sad en Monday morning banded to Mr. Jones, the joint shoot superintendent, the Warrington Company's tickets, with kin strnetkas to issue them. Mr. Jones. however, declined to receive them, alleging that no arrangements bid been smile by thsWartington Company for the use of the Chester sea - ad and that he had beenadvised by the solicitors to the station committee that the Warrington Company had no po wer to bring their trains into the station. Shortly the time fixed for the departure of the first train, 8.46 cm. Mr. Jones, accompanied by Messrs. Pottle end Roberta , t he solicitors to the joint station commit tee, approached the train, end informed the driver that he wee trespassing, ordering him to leave the station, where upon the secretary of the Warrington and Stockport Com pany asserted the right of that company to exercise the same privileges as the Birkenhead Company, demanding to know upon whose authority the obstruction was offered. Mr. Jones declined to answer the question, and upon the passengers taking their seats, virtually withdrew his order for the train to leave. and Instructed signals to be put rap and a rail to be Oaken eitt to prevent the exit of the train trorn the station. A body of platelayers were in readiness who immediately obeyed his directions. It should here be stated that no attempt had been made to disobey the signals. At this junc ture the chairman of the Birkenhead Company happened to arrive at the station by another train, and learning the of affairs, he remonstrated strongly with Mr. post urefees of the solicitors on the courts they were cantending that the Warrington and Stockport pursu ing , peiay bad power to exercise the netts and privileges they were now smarting. In this opinion , he said, the solicitors of the Birkenhead Company concurred, and be thought those who threw obstacles in the way were incurring a heavy responsi bility. In the meantime, the train having been moot de kryed, thepammg left the station, threatening to make nit Me e the comp a ny for detention. Many who ease le the station with a view to proomeding 7t1: 1 1: tisia bed bearretaind admission. Some time afterwards the all wee mired end the train was allowed to leave for War ringtoo, having Ws detained more than an hour. It re turned in about an bout and a half with passengers from Warrington, and was Minded into a siding. The bed to alight there, lint the train was afterwards il a l i o l erl e : tort on its second journey from the wing.staticfit platform. The subsequent trains have worked in and out of the station without obstruction. The Warrington and Stockport Com pany, finding on the second day that no accommodation was afforded for the booking of their passengers, established booking offices near the station and in the city. ALARMING AggININT AN THE RARTBRN couriZLlB izATiligi. An alarming accident occurred on Tuesday evening oa the Norfolk section of the Eastern Counties Railway, between Great Yarmouth and Norwich. In consequence of the line between Norwich and London being to some extent impried with snow, the trains have been more or lees de layed, and the down train, which ought to leave Norwich at 4.46 p.m. for Yarmouth and Lowestoft, did not depart till about six p.m. Between Yarmouth and Norwich the line runs for the most pert through a desolate, bleak, marshy country, and the snow with which the district was visited oa Monday was drifted by a strong wind to a greet depth in many places. By great exertions the rafts were cleated when they were b locked; but no sooner was this done than they were again drifted up by the north-eater, which conti nued blowing hard throughout Tuesday. The 8 p.m. train left the Norwich station, drawn by two en gines, and accomplished the first seven miles of its journey in safety. When, however, it was about a mile from the Buckenham station, one of the engines left the rails in conaequence of the depth of the snow which had again covered them. It happened that a number of trucks were puede; on the other line at the moment, and the engine whichled run off came into collision with some of them. A great crash, of course, took place, and four or five trucks were smashed. An inspector of permanent way, named Chandler also had one of Ins arm, broken, and an engine driver, aimed Holroyd, was seriously scalded. No passenger sustained any injury, but the trains were, as a matter of course, brought to a stand-still, and the occupant. of the car riage' were conveyed back to Norwich. After a delay of about fear hour/141e communication was again restored by mesas of trains run on reek side to from the &brio which obstructed the line. This amine was also adopted yester day morning and great nations were made to overcome the difficulties which existed. Four trucks were forced off the _ rage in conaeq ttesos -.— Orthe; aoeamdatlone Or enow7a trti &atm Union division, user Tivetsbell, and the Halesworth and Battalion breaches were blocked. Yesterday the wasther happily esesdlested a aesdeney to improve. DlsTnEss Ix LAIIIIISII.—The Rev. I. Lingham, rector of Lambeth, writes The very great distr.= which the present severe weather and the great want of work have brought area the large user of poor under my Immediate h compels me, though reluctantly, to seek for help be yowl limits of my pariah. Of the 27,000 persons who, after the subdivision of the large perish of Lambeth, Mid remain under the can of the mother church, more than two thirds belong to the working climes, and of the remainder bat very few are in a position to render any aarriatanee to those around them. A most kind and ready response lea already been mode to an appeal circulated among my parish ioners, but the fund raised & quite exhausted, while the need of help Is port urgent than before. The reports of the derg, scrip=. ree ds :, and diet - let visitors associated with parochial work, all tell one sad tale of suffering and g dttress. Many of the children who usually attend mambo= are of to remain at home through want of shoes, while their parents, through the impossibility . of obtaining work, are fn • Mate bordering upon destitution.' Ma. RAWLY'S HORSE-TAMING SYSTEM.—The eenualasion nominated by the Emperor, consisting of General Fleury, Mr. Mackenzie Grieves, and other gentlemen im planted with the nature of the hone, to examine into Mr. Rarey's mode of proceeding has terminated lie investigations. In order to put the system to a vigorous test, it caused to be purchased at Caen a four year old hone by Tipple cifir, noted for its violence, and for kicking furiously whenever an attempt was made to put a cropper on it. In the apace of four days this horse wee m docile with the saddle and in har ness as oonld be desired, and be allowed a whip to be cricked about his head and a drum to be beaten on him beck withont any manifestation of fear. We are informed that the re , suite of the various experiments, and especially of the one in question, are coloidered by the commission perfectly astir faotory, and that, in coamquemns their report to the Rm. qeror will be very favotusble to Mr. Rarey. A new expert meet was made yeeterday (Tuesday) at Tattersall's on a stallion &desiring to the Harm du t au t s . Lthe property of governmen aa nd which waa so tin furious, in that a resolution Ind been itle "vi pted a. i, u° kill It. The was lest for the purpose by M. delia lr e. la chef de division des liana In the Ministry of Aim" lure and Commerce, and as many as three hun dred members of the Jockey and other clubs as sembled to see whet Mr. Rarey could do with him. In company with this horse, which arrived with a caves in and muzzled, and led by two men, Mr. Rarey fastened himself up in a stall, and in an hour after he came out mounted on 101 back. Although the horse had always previously bitten the legs of every one who mounted him, he was then perfectly quiet ; end though the vary sight of a widp wee soonstemed to put it in a fury it meshed a menatioa ea quietly as the best brokemin none would Mrs doss. The members of the Jockey Clab were similel set what they witnessed, sad broke out Mb loud sealemildinn of admiration ; after which they gathered Mod Mr. am." to amphorae him. M. de Ileylen. Ow Ma P. normlT =his =Om endleasere. RA at Ids reintett _t ; ed. NO pore seseent et dierawranrindhm,ossiliskaandoefusembarlbeemanamoneeberoembureMrstrignems. aose=enrzi=lpirigmlaimprowisinhomOdytatoulay.bne