The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-28 00:00:00

. C- 11 , a... V ;'ER i ce . li r • 'S .;. C- 'vbt )(113rt%% low ORM of ART.—F. DAVIS atilt oostisome Aaftple 41.44 gr f i r woe. aper= OM. Mai POMO L ONDON LIBRARY, 12, Bt. Jazosea m uare. sdini =astir x Vi O Mr of N LITa Imillmbb Illelmelplisa: afar is is Cs=alsoirdes al M. Ma . Oft Iles rend: at sli Os F ALSE Abd ialafil l R U K Di tie Hos. Lis• Ens. Author et "Nailoa." L 90.04. W. WWNWAnst. W. M A R Jut pub 1 lithed, pries I. di, U . A . .17 iftsre as It ih vareols Novel b well s = Billowarrolik Mow rillisat &was et row rl 'Ma mimes ars ilmo rizathe."— Msoft . _ . L. )s Us. 307. lagsaktrvel. W. lar ilmd7, pot fro. prim I(aei. A.A.1)111 ESCAPE from GIIIMOR, and Lb bile von at Airra. iiiiing Um liviinisi 4 lift. By W. . I. .May• I k Ili • • distrars Se **Won et lir mai Yr My" si Owalier we a qcilz , --- Q milt = l =lM hoot li ila In& C e riel a irj= wile we_ !vomitus= a( Ws groil e baio ow imile a llf ge Ulan Is MAO tie month.. of Mrs. lo ante* is matins pram OM arm wal be mad Mikiiiims mactisa." •. _ . _ . __ _ _ __ _ Leedom : thalat. L. red 01‘.. K ONNIM. ZHE HOLY FAMILY. Admired Sacred lILODINI. by Ile meg oislomboi oboltooloo anur b 7 ................,_.... Cato'', be dr sireket• IWe awl her Mob) ..tart Lilac lot dem 11010. ow/11b. of !Wow& look I. itbo -- obx gr . = • du*. Go : H oy The f im"171.16tWimb5Tr4, 0.z.... ..h. , ....dos 'Ammo at oil aims by Maxim ____ . sad 0., How Iloollogloo.oirost. pubbiboro le Yr Malwar We Qom. rAiLmtsgrAar DuszNiree. LANS'S MAGNIFICENT MUSIC mad SIPPIIR ROOMS. COSIRT-011RD11311.Osallars Malls Med tasty \nab( (*Wang Mall/ giterlded graft aka •4041.48•014. TIMMY Vuoll LISTS. Mort sad lainalifat Murry Wass Mr to pales tho fleynigayt. sistatlas as sassat of soca ability sem beers mersal to as pails. PLR SORSA !SCRS issalsesbly lamas& Saks of wads ba ADMISSION II X PRA CIL Cowers st Ueda Wink pas air. geysers atm ta thaws for gaiskress. flea DRS VATIC CULLUM, am tba 16.4 Is the and. Moss sem •101. Or Rata sad Say sagas. W grows irk la all sad HOUSE 07 COMMONS.—Tius DAT. LE PATHICIAN.—This establishment is NOW OPEN fur tis• PATRICIAN DINNER. of awm H ots palate. pria le, thramitalO tM ev. M ;is us sewssisssmiissu.ss sosis .224 Nolry. alma. Mk., ISOM Ar M. als —OMttr 1111:1 - rati e la awl gba AMISS. m Eamala74olo4 wis haw tie bat ark Mika. ICE WINES.—BaII pad to aay shako la ZwaIm&—IAXDIIMMI=C waytaet.. das :'KU bale NIL , 14. Moo IP ; alk. Oa. ; 411 s. On Mmt ; amok mat....pida.1115.; rapider Kito 1016. eke Yew mryilini C rl rjran. "%VIE nd SOU term& of IT pun paw lo id qt Llasehoins U. Wadi, Ileas, Ma. sod aid par Celpse °• = l l p . - . 4c4. z Priced inee as andisillea IL—A PURE PALE SHERRY of the ad dz ammilliZ adad deset i ts a rp •sarlyoz UNIKPHIBTICATED GENEVA, the tree et eeiem Ihwewr. sal =as I& tubs as lbsitalleles • sem se IS7 t • iwn TE pldi ra air " ass4mss seissAlin eisk. poslim iu na r rs. A/ MITT sad Qi. Old Blelers. iIYIIa EHE COMMISSION TEA COMPANY MOM &RALLY FM AND CREAN TEAM a. •=1: RTY.FIVIIINANI Smog sl 11.. Wass Damao Masai Ilalas. Comma. la IA : pad. S6: lft: dalsa,4o. COMMISSION TR& 00MtANT1 IL W. ELAM "IN ba ri o g eCill t insr:rtreirry i r.r....nratoica so Me . 11111 . 001111%16rTMA ZOMPAIIII. 185. Nor Chy .1.1.1..... ft ft glommftt aft DIONNOI. VI NE 0 A R.— Pat raeised by Her MakeeX: VOWSIMMINL—CuNDTII PATIO! MIS 00547111 MALT DIN DUAL —Dartdass. by =MD D. ellan• V . YAW , sad IDA wise 0M ow eist. Doe Mom P. a may Dr. artli. of De - Loma - Caralulakr e : edam 11,14 by 168 Inds. M of A* t O. espnisi WA AL MA WlDem Welk loadowbeldes. I.o.—Ms DAM Om& ma Dee a an IhMless kr X M. ORDERS Or ?RI DAY. Resoombiloa of lbo P•ouß Sa-oßoWilagm Moo U L.. 1/1/-• aseiViso : rooe lAA AR bland) REI-emalleoodtne , :Wooed Toodie of hind: mei RarocotomhOo; loosir-oomilbo: %O. W sonso-iomilleo ; home foe hoosioDo IN Or Rut 1111. rrSoL to be aecoolored : °Male • IM. Wee ; Nowootaaa Cborlaio = j ot Retie A mosamont mews •0.•• (Inland) INN-osoad • rafts ; agiai.h.by onswrim •41, mai& .......... - - ..----- —ir NOTIO et Mlll OF MOTION& Mr. Ihurnes the Obseallor et the imitestme vieMertie M esitemily Medi.* Wenn am*. usd blostshe Is ter lamed by M kne es roast erbidele of mewed Mae rem* FMA. se Me et the GY M r , VIZ 'r ibald . Flohlee . IN" I. be asiewm le be woe M say elbseiles et cmislss e li=el Mdth heramM lh shim say thbaseir apes. Mr. Oewah—lisit the Rewelsey She s grabs Mr. Operas—To sot the Mt Lad et the whither be *hoe Ito emmll the semmust le the elms, mal sr. eke le Meth Amides sten yete fee SW imps, ma be soh - MS Is eamittet M Weed Feeervit—T74 l7 ike Beetnemy d Male for teas Ittilher Is Is pressed pins* to the MOM et as laaal. Or the yyl. oilV= l" terstee mi lestlersirl halm* Mama* ebb* Fest. Ms Joan Huns-rt.—The remains of this &dn. pisbal 'biologist were quietly removed, on aliettriey the vaults of Be. Martin-in-the-Fields (ohms = i i a 'reve ted In 1793) to Weamios'ar Abbey. Rem the coffin wee received by some of the altrials and placed In one of the wrong rooma of the venerable institotioci, two large wax candles being placed on each aide of the bier. From this room the remains: will be conveyed to the Jerusiletn Chamber, where they will remain until 4 o'clock this day, at which hear the minterroest will take place in pre-ence of thersorseentatives of wet of the leaved sod scientific ea:reties is themetrepale. The funeral arrangements have bran oon Med, by the Conseil of the Royal College uf Surgeoos, P. Mr. Foretell, el Hanover-stree., by whore, in tympany with Mr. Stow, one of the officials of the college, and Mr. Lachford, the maim churchwarden el 6t. Martin's, the remaioa were con veyed to the abbey. 'rats Snosmaxaas' finuar..--The Lamle of another week Ire not, acconliag to outward appearance, tended to being about a better data of thins in tote town, with m amma to the strike saamegst the shoemakers, whirl h car ried an with the cos bed spirit as at the outset. The workpeople, inflaseced more or lem by a superficial know ledge of the malts which their opposition tom= will have upon theemebres and aim on other., ao by the dktum of the " strike committee," are led to consider every on. as ea t nemy who advocates the adoptiftn of machinery: , an d , although their • tU SAGE 8.-01INUINE ROME-MADB.— r=t 7 0 4..pr o WTITOS NM 1101. labilsan.ll. —, .r present I mane ;ill teed to impoi . eksh both theirrives and their 1 fie, they apperte determined to panne It irrespective of A new excitement h u been provided for the °grower'. Ni'dh the exceptios of • handbill trued by used-up intellectual palate of • London =dime in the shape the w strike con:meter, ' in which they say " that the of • series of " orations" by Mr. Mason Jon= late of Tri mmest Mete of ellatte le attributable to the lestufeeterteet shy College, Debut , which are now lo course of deliver at ond tr. upon them teat , the whole of the responsibility; Wow . Room,. This - of importance huh °roar derieg the weak al the 'oedemas% le gifted with • sonorous a pett i Vtlie workmen. They are rill leaving the tows, sad • voice, excellent declamation, expreethe without redundest soneldereble number of timers (binders) have oleo gone mistirdatioa, and an earnest belief both In hie subject end brag the week to Cheltenham, Mantra. itc. The hie *retreat of It, which in itself at the present day is suf. Ineatuere continue united , and " the"' meetings , held twice grid to command respect and attention. Entirely unaided erry week, the utmost Bremer of purpose is evinced. bytes, he stars at the lecturer's table, and delivers his We were Ude morning shown • boot made smartly by , Me p a w b e i ng w i gge d on en d we ...ly k e e rai a w nation," which is, by tares, descriptive, dieeetk, critical, by • Mousses invented for the purpose. This sparer el sow simply smiting the circumstances of his hero's life, neeknianeldp la tolerably well executed, sad as the new am fit, Into eulogy of hie deeds, oe blighting with neehiee becomes mote fatly deeeloPed lewd oder." gems =retire sad withering sarcasm his opponent. and de to its {{articular work, it will no doubt proem goods of a van d y sumic ,,, quoit ,. Another .htne W et . henbriars. The greet thing which will stair the Adder, of invented which, by en ingenious contrivance, below the London entertainments on first listening to Mr. Jones la the bottoms sod heels on by mesas of brass sorer= the seise spontaneity end ere of his discourse, whiob, masked as it la Pesereing the Wee aleeteeY le thole aide wit !unloose" by en impasse:red sernestee ea end force„ never to be m erry way by anneal Labour. The application el them ma- handed with the easy conversational esenrance of oar chines to the manufecture of boots sad shoes I'M usloureilly produce • complete revolution la the boot and rhoe trade, most dirtinguithed entertainers, yet Lawsf rapidly reword mad • largely faaawd production ell seal& weepMsg unchecked by the slightest hesitation. That his manner ad parse to exterl, to es =wet unlimited derv, the expsei delivery sre calculated to attract tbo attention of an anthers trade `We WIMS7 th at of dei t y use. it 11 . 4 264 ;b• was sufficiently demonstrated on Saturday eftersoon, when • rimmed, he ores, tor chess melds.' will ruperre the ne.witry Ike . eune t t e h eer _h ot h tenet he m i te ' in ashes te able large seernblage, including stay sotebilities in Whirr suit the terse sad supply the Awn& of en ebeise.— and liter &sleet was Prima. We now Pored* SigrittAire Aiwortiser. "peek of the matter of his oration. WIALTH Or TOLL Feasaaa.—The greet fanms. The subject treated by Mr. Mason Jones, on esteeday " "shed" kg the " Lb ens Its. Le nt md be In "Y"" 1 wee "Dean Swift, his Critics, end his Biographers," eel kr her died woetk siserlarket of maw. in the year kallowling the Great Ex se l arge woe t h e m a te neeneedly clever before to • Saxon audience was the gretDeria fist er e entrants freer bwilt, It is raid, a row of firer Wend ill ear glowing colon= eeeFokes of ectealogiedesE7. Sae MaNaltialEriA at the lenpatr. end about the ems His Mgr= tab= outspoken lasery, kevid irepirelea, gar moths , NM • eseett ... .or Sam se ?loader hills which pig= satire, uty the well-kn owe ere indieleefie aril, were w " cbrisbald a " sus ''' the reeth en the ' thethiel '''' by tuna the theme of leudatios, and It was with an evident Within the log taw yaws as exteneho least end estate has - bees pinhead b y ewe el the ift . 1,..f s put...ft , nort h sing& that thereto, allowed himeelf to confess that there of KilbarrWw Sock Is the roe= of the toll-farming were spots on the son, end that his favourite's charm= wee system, milt tor be staled that as so sonnet has ever yea sot utterly Murk= Swift's former biographers woes very two daylight of the rums receird by these farmers of tells, roug hl y b ea dl e & me w wee di a . : d ose d w ith a ease, Lad sad we sr left is 1. " 1"lia al to lila profits by ibsis Macaulay whk • strew, Sir Walter Scott wee damned with wealth ad acmdelden, Worm use es is ignorance el the &tails of the expediter of the serneleelores. fret peer, but it was upon Mr. Thackeray's shoulders that DISTRESPING Buctea.-02 Friday , be- the weight of the orator's vengeance fell. With • warmth twits 7 end 8 o'clock, Mr. Masa, ° mi ll i !, _ mien- and erseetness which carried his audience with him, and row. Ceseborwell-reseli a co un nning , ' suicide hsodind bias received its tribute in hearty plaudits, Mr. Meru Jones 'elf. It SIMI that i e fortunate man rose et his nomad Knifed et the she lt er , oft wit o y o f t h e mo d ern h uwour i r b time in the morning, mod went down stein for the cenneible purpose of operas the *hop, inroad of w ' h ewer ., h e who declared that he would willingly have been Shaveare's got apes the counter, made one end of a has&karakisf bet skoeblack, would willingly has waited on the Templeetake eit the gas Mange and the other to his wok, sued) ied to her helped drunk= Merry Fielding to bed, mad pet a la Ithi struggles he projected °it ce of hh_ t e le _9 ooo _ _.• would have been eabeird to hare been knows as Swift's Ea!" se E ms in in° slo p -dmr ; sad the noise of th e ' them ' friend I This Minh, Mr. Jars dared, wee enough to rag of t glue drew attrition to hie porn= He was giant _,„ literature _ l4 their fregollately cut down, but, although life was not absolutely make the knee of the VW og . ... Szlind et the taus, he only lived • iew womb *rewards. colic With bitter seremon, too, he ridiculed Mr. Thackeray's No cause can be reigned foe the commission of the set. The easounced belief In Swift's hatred of children, sued the deceased sae 39 years of age, sad leers • widow sad two we d e ln,. w i t h w hi c h h e „ ro d eo s the ',wend, delay young children, rowel of the Due el Ms caneibal prowitiee ; eel Ye do r _ . _ - aired Met the anther of " Vanity Fair" was himself largely Rll3 Bli M A L--Freeested by ItttikLousys (Ensde7) elietnoon. at four o'er* • flrebeeke eget as kM per • S 1 ' "Art of Petite Con = Aiwa le ~ milt= la the entire &saurian of the h ow . indebted inspiration to wi t s " we e. error sad W e rm a ng ew '" "ice . the Old Ferry House, or Marc* at F• 111 Fevers. wreathe." a s y= ,..4.‘ rev.= m i... ryteyee are& Woolwich. It appears that the leribril, Mr. Robert On su m. s reha b. with &r u e end met. Mr. J ews f e 4 1l I. see been e slas6sil wkw tit b"sua tehr ia. ilsasitt'ethigwentsad family , bad l e sft ro b = " a .... k la • :,,„..`" 11 . 1 . , „I d . fordbly feeble; he denies with much emphasis the existence ......t, era lemotr ie seeireeselisen, rad es use Ar""•.• bousses. sS. ellissedee. le um ems sem hens the Ao rare wen retently giro, used of say crieniselity Is either connexion, but otherwise he sPese easth i r bidt "il •en mew" UN". as Met* F -cosine her Woolwich Rocky sowed advances no new theory red elucidates no now fact. His cam• ler wiles et Ss r......--.2.---__,...... ......., ga=rearit yes gas by : w rithe e l the crew !of the rags" Fiag - "IFL"t" droves throughout is tinged with • spirit of peedessehip• ton weenr st --' se ws nis zer m ase= re Mao end ,is arldkign to the Si. engirt worked by the room- which thoug h i t may b e hidd en w hit e we ere B e t ee t n g to etre • red Pales 'The utmost enitemeat prevelled es . Itr"G'... k 5 ...N..... PrIa•••• • =. 'h e g ams rapidly, and a rumour ear current that his eloquence, revel& itself tow immediately on sober re here4oseght. air=reeed roe w ..a.serell weeselles, .... se were ta the hare end tumble to escape . The Section. No thinking men will ever allow that Swift should can, or' ss 'ese 11723 " la rent i bealt a t•Oli.M 4 . °111.61-1 •• 19. , whole A i r Sev, furniture, rock in teeth., ko , wee have been made • bishop ;or that his celebrated sermon on a. t,..a a oo- Lesko Ibis is soft la a& mew ee es men el ........d. lint • large ereekones is the err, containing 8 00 whin of the impress, la whisk he spoke of the Almighty r su n" - ^e•-• i ssisss4 te,s e e l i r nwia rewe la w: wee ne "e g r a t eee kterwe rwelo n • ''` e = r am = of cam, AS tbrennately saved by the exertions of the swarit , for . wan t . the i . e. an d ..... 4 w al in the , . ~,... w .,,,.. , -- ia .......... u „,...... e ta= by the reeve =a of the Charlton "4 1 , ,per nor et 104. SW IA Crook ittemosimmir ete d ge. The °Acts c iph• dre Is to be the pm. I words, "Down with yarding," should he rhea as the mead lows. ''' '.I *". K .....1....i..... 1 " - = Welke of sa oven below lb. Obeem=r . . 4 4.. Ilseateas ash len& W— , --- ' 'he • teliglast &earn iar that hle life steel oat "like BRDSTEADS of every douriptioa, both wood, Iron. &ad bass. tow 100 otommt u = s o .6....t ir0 @ammo J. MLIPLZ AirTwiNo sad IritOOM FURNITURZ 11 maw Mosilas Aar, the Aged, auk la mini week Om miaow allitrs. Da. ft Ma; p i n THOUSAND PIECES nagoiflcenT =pit at In 4.1. art pit feed: ski Writ OmPull ES S. N. moo. J. 11•. L. rid Co" 144 Iftsaimmegoisig. TO ROM DICORATORL—Fer tartheisi dbieW he • NW issiren euir st 00IJ) zeorina l sod I w a a be at br shy goy A- • 1 .0, Pieelearri =N Atika. lio"r"..eszt- AT 011 C 13 to LIVINTO3I6-07FICE be tra l Zt s ia:Toor • " I.l = e=lssiall s. m.Mle w ar .. Amnia. Me 'IIM SO= le :4 erilemnirra=rielakt-414...t. trCHAROII lir STAMPING rAva wad sy s 4X, ratr 4 : a u* • . 1 hick t: r ra= ED Elf obkiirm P.M& lee Orleilimesol. kz . of &Weds a who soar from _arptil:M="44l.7l." d " s ta l = li ttrue Cirai ervir hi et mil mammy bolls —Oman =4 . t. 1111111NL LII • lad Im ea= imam. 'NW gokima C.l ACT of GRATITUDE -20,000 Copies of a iihmia Skid Seek MI Clleliblkft -.4 JIIIIMIII Ulm" Ws lls sever nimi 111 mai. ...... 1 dditlirk isi bollinfts. it: Or sr, 4 - - - mot .we Os brusullim ONE a Mead onel4 arm s., zzawl i th i re. =gra. ao. awned... .• rmodell Vi sod Um dm,. blnuer ' , mot • on et IleuVrbi.....m 1 ....." 1 " . ... 5 .., 6.00011.ir* % lOW. NUNN. 1...i -ma..4Jikia 5...ft...pm Lark . T LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1859. ruszo. CRYSTAL PALACE. The death of Beethoven took plaos on the 26th of March, 1827; and Saturday last having been the anni versary of that event, the Crystal Peace Concert consisted of • mimes:en of the entire music of IVA°. The idea we- • very profitable one. So great, within these few yes* has been the change in the rate of music in England that the opposition between the popular and the clerical no longer mate. On the contrary, the way to make a semakel per formance popular is to make it am severely classical ea pow Bible. Fashion, we suspect, has a good deal to do with this. But Whir may do good as well as harm. What we at Ant run after from the force of example, we may continue to follow from taste and inclination. This really memo to be the case at preeeet with typed to musk. The names at Mozart, Beethoven, and Mendelsohn have got into rural corm—are m talked of that they have become house hold words among us • and multitudes, who now lock Is haw their mode tweaOse others do, axe kerning to under stand sad enjoy it for its own sake. We have never saes a sae teowded sameablsge than that which was attracted loth* Crystal Polar on Saturday by the annottacemant of an opem which moat have been known by name only to three inker of the persona present, for It is a work which, notwithsrediag Ito Inaserdant excellisoe, ham never become popular * this or any ether cometry, sot even excepting the country anthcies birth. It has not been brought before the Begirt public these twenty years (for we do not reckon its two or I three more recent performances at the Italian Opera), and whisk woe, It made no great impression, for Beethoven's sates had sot then gained its present popularity. The we would be my different now, if we had ear a national opera as this great country ought to have. Were Fidehe brought upon the English stage —were one of the most interesting dramas in tba world octal with dr truth and pariou—were music, In which the dramatic knee of Clinch is combined with thetheauty of Mosart, swag with dr Whig and power— web a performance word tabs the peddle by stain, and pro bably create an US in the annals of on muakal stage. The assemblage at the Crystal Palace was indeed a re markable homage to the name of Beethoven. Not only Imo the Iseality appropriated to conked performances—lt can bare: be minds concert-room, emir that it is urienclosedca mimed miry side—crowded to ewer, bat hundred!, extend fag for Into the open air, were trying to listen to ern* which could scarcely even reach their secs. Certainly Beethoven's mode meld hardly have been beard under more unfavourable thenmehmerie. It is err daily and pre-ernisently dramatic. Written for the star, It damn& the etre; and the mare thoroughly the music of en egos to suited to the step, the Ire is it suited to the or sort-nem. On this occosion the an* d Fiklio was sung bra begradng to end ; but all the sores *which the action Is carried on without music were passed over; so that the greatest beauties of the music, kennelling and e :premien, must have been lost to those who were not already acquainted with the Mar or who had not previously studied the libretto— , for le de so driving the performance was impossible; and we mM add to all this, the difficiolty of hearing In so vest en axes. Berne It nersearily happened that, though the audience, even to the outsider of the &menhir*, Waned with praiseworthy attention the performance went somewhat flatly off. The principal performers, Madame Rudandorff, Madame Weise, Mr. War Cooper, end Mr. Weis, exerted themselves strenecouly, and did all that could be emend from singers under each difficulties. The rod elhetive pre was the beautiful address to Rope, in which Maur }Ludendorff, by means of her clear and penetrating voles, made a cousiderable imprenion. This, in truth, se be. been found by experience, is the only merman in the opera which can be successfully transferred from the ear to the concert-room. There are very few choruses, but they wens well sang, especially the famOtta chorus of prisoners; bat this most be emociated, either in the =Maier the bodily eye, with the forlorn group on the stage, espesially the vene rable white-bearded patriarch, whose image Is always called up by Beethoven's pathetic strain. Herr Mesas end his orobeetra, too, acquitted automate/8 admirably. Of the bur overtures, two were played : the first, which was never per with the epees, but wes published after Beethoven's death ; and the second, which formed the actual prelude to the opera when first produced, but was afterward* replaced by the more brilliant and theatrical overture now most game- Nally known. We may add that the version of the drama used on this °cession was that which was made and adapted to the English stage SOON years ago by Mr. Thomas Oliphant ; • version characterised by literary elegance and musical still; and we may observe, in conclusion, that this performance, on the whole, not only did great honour to the direct.= of the Crystal Palace, but gave a gratifying proof of the grow ing love in the English public of the great and beautiful in AfASON JONES'S ORATIONS. a Orman Mane, we, 11114" am( holy." Occulowlly, u la the but mouse% Mr. Ram le barayed into a oratorios of imagery; ommionally he oem word► and employs mute whkh Jar on the refined ear ; but, in spite of them defeats, hale a remarkable man, and one in harming to whom a couple of booze may be very advantageously ►peer. TSB RATIONAL OALLIRY. The whole of the building which is at present divided between the Royal Academy and the Inman] exhi bition of the National Gallery of pictures by old muter* will, at no distant date, be at the disposal of the last maenad hosititutlon. A project has emanated from the Department of Science and Art, shown/ how the edifice in Trafalgssr square might, with the "mod e st* outlay" of 24,0004, be merle to hold three times as large a oollection u that now led jed Is the western pert of the building. la the first plan, it is proposed to unite the two sets of =gray* at peanut separated by span of 130 feet, a astral hall, which is big without grandeur, and neaten without ornament. Yew persons will require toting that a toplight is desirable for paintings. Now, this great central space, adieding with its hell and passages sa ana of 8,000 nun fleet, out of the entire 22,000 on which the inget t etendspene to be the best piece of top-lighted were the . To understand how this valuable spa may be from barren ugliness, and turned to the joist account of use end beauty, it will be aseessary, at the entree time, briefly to consider the meal plan. The door of the galleries is 23 feet above the foot-pave nisei onside. This height is &Hafted by a flight of steps nader the portico, and • staircase on either side of the pre sent bell. But If, by removing the exterior flight of steps, as menace be made three inches only above the pavement, a Slmight be raised which shoul d waned those hitherto ogan ter different purpose, and then would still be t 'Dough far a new ball below. A well-lighted natl. bele to this hall can be formed by replacing with a light Ow and iron ceiling the stone-flagged floor of the portico. It is farther proposed to carry buck the hall hate what is now the sculptors-room of the Royal Academy, from the en larged skylight of which, am well as from a series of windows in freer, an ample supply of light would be gained. The stairoues which now Mad from the annul, hall to tither set of galleries above are enelned between walls, sad are latterly deadest of antritsetural dignity. Is pace p oL c tz in bat set the same dieadvantegeotis poositiou, I t is to gnu four stamens, each eight fast wide, at the four several erases of the hall. The sew sad emellently lighted apartment which would enneoast the entrancerkaLleaght, ft is ouggested, to be ap to the purpose of a melee oetrref—sa adjunct ffry st utcnows to Magnet' galleries of art. Vahan te oondaestal &Wes bum ale remem ber with delight the room in which is centralised the rand and most exquisite wealth of coasumnals geodes and panuaremt skill. The salon earn mid* by the Feist* before no, would be bestowed as thelfatimal Qty would be of nobler propor does then that of the Louvre, sal would in other respects hare •midway over the Parishut chamber. A deep ream wea/d be formed on seek side of the sew apartment, lodine mob way to an uninterrupted eerie" of rooms, the widened doorways of which might easily be brought epos one central Use, thus throwing open a magnificent vista of 4.50 feet, a the entire length of the building. To increase the effect of this plan it is proposed to treat the o with column and arches, after the meaner of the it= placed openings in the Vatican. But each dada. as we have described is not all that the scheme proposes. There are lower rooms, which, bora the enfavanrabk circumstance of their being reached from the metre] hall by dark, descending stain, have fallen into public discredit, as being little better than osUars. In reality they see good roam enough, with the single drawback of a side light, which is but a very little drawback in the ease of sketches and the lighter character of dodge. By the fortue lion of the new mammy these rooms would be shove in stead of below the flooring of the bag; and the impression derived from the new mole of entering them would be conse quently far more agreeable. So much for the interior &iterations. The proposed change Is the exterior consists p ia ptl i y in the of the stare already mentioned, sad y In • autetitation clan at& story for the meagre nurnesaieg dome, and its flaking pair of pepper-restore. The dirret. of the entire facade is boron ins ; and though there to • look of bareness and im poverished decoration In the bong hodsontal Hass, we meet, on the whole, concede merit to the denims, if only for getting rid of the paltry inoombeassies which at mar at break a part of those tines, but add no pees sad gin ao important relief. The other improvements of the exterior would consist in ceeniag forward the depressed post= tithe wage to • WM with their small projectiag Met We have mid that Me estimated east of all the changes le 34,0001 , but we may aid that from this sent a reduction is counted an ix old material. NAVAL AND ILIMIABT. WOOLWICH, MARCEL 27. Lieutenant Majendie with a party of invalids from the Royal Artillery s od Royal linginecrs, arrived at Woolwich yesterday from Gravesend, having returned from Calcutta on board the Wellesley. The same versa also brought home 160 wounded, chiefly belonging to the 22nd Foot, who were forwarded to various military hospitals. The Rhadamanthos steam store vessti, Muter Commander Stages, having received a full cargo of machinery for retards at Plymouth and Devouport, had aimm op yesterday to rreed to her destinatiou, but was usable to leave the tmain te of tha accumulation of mud and the low wa c t . . 3 arTtra is ordered to Wave to-mortow. CHATHAII,MAICH 27. ARRITAL OF SICK AND WOUNDED TROOPS FROM INDIA.—At a late hour on Friday eight a large party of sick and wounded troops, to the number of 150 son•oosa mistimed officers and men, arrived at Foot Pitt General Hospital from Cawnpore, lawknow, and Delhi, having dis embarked at Gravesend from the Wellesley, 1,010 tom, Captain &Ott*. The invalid troops saikd front Calcutta on ths 7uh of December, and after stop pin g three days at the Cape of Good Hope arrived is the Themes on Friday after noon, after a long passage of 111 days. Bevan of the troops died during the voyage. Oa the arrival of the Invalids at Fort Pitt, they were inspected by the medical staff at that esti, blishment, when 17 men, who were found to be still suffering from wounds or other disability, was admitted into hospital, end the remainder sent to fit. Marfa invalid establishment, Brompton, to await their discharge. Nearly all the sick and wounded troops were at Cawnpore, Lucknow, and Delhi, under Chimeras Haystack, °strain, and Grant, and in addl. Non to many having been severely wounded in their nume rous oonflicte with the rebels, many have lost either a leg or SR MIL DEVONPORT, MARCH 27. The London, 90, is being fitted for service. The Doris, 32, screw, Captain E. HerthcoM, moved Into harbour on Thursday, an made a successful trill of her machinery. RAN in Commission at this Port.—ln the Pound : Virago, Doris, St. Jaen D'Acre, Bklpjack, In Barn Pool. Dana : Benison, Wanes:mar, Krooputan, Citadel von Antwerp, Vesuvius. In Hamoue The Impregnable, Royal Wil lie. i ll, Byh, Nudism, Cambridge, Exmouth ; Yethia and Slots (Turks); Quail (Liberian); Aep, Nile, J. Watt, Red wing, Lek. SOCIZTT OF BRITISH ARTISTS. Atte? the low ebb of lest yew, the Saolk-street eactety mey bout comparatively a spring tido in the exhibition which *plea to the public to-day. All binds of inno vations hat* Invaded the quondam stronghold of chronic. spoonwriso sad well-developed conventionality. The 'maul reouly =favourable opinion of the pram and the public upon the display of last year seems to have had a salutary inficiesee. &mai of the old contributors have followed the i/J,,,,;,__,/,, - as $,936.) MAIL ETRAMKRE to NEW YORK Dine.— "to LITZIPOOL. PIP M_l .0112 Nod PHILADELPHIA N WHIP OOMPAP It bort Onalullos filLemeapir mow ando-101.. owwwlng tb• Unload limo italioL tram POOL to NSW TOIL as hilowe: Cl'?! OW om.eibtorao Wrobooinc Medi /11. CITY Of WALIIHISOTOP Weirmiew. WW. RAdULZOO Widonwdaw. Apl a. ism .siiSumusts wssissu a i aims swam MIL soda ;slur. mosediag So Oka mocomoidwillim pzord..,tomme mow ari jourbown br Cards Qs WWI MOW U. Si Tin Ildwaslaposi Noma Prot Limp power. sots to WILIIIII Wiaw• "AM Limpet. we S. SITIO io4 11./AM G. My WlNlmololOk RAM COMMUNICATION between IRELAND lad A lIIIICA.—Ths 'l7 Tat .M ' .....,,...... "-_inultlenali.n i all kr NA% .is WM: SWAT, Amo 4 arty iIIi rINITIMPS pit oho .41 Moo OM km Tort a Ltrek as WI Mkt* an Om ewe. A. 3 pet Ma of 40 Met : MOM 'MN . ektdo. II oder • A Crottillaph.2 • nor r • teltin pkokoiliftlik/: le WWI, to JAW 111* 14 Is 11Z . • li - V41.74 - 1; it & $11= 1. 7 . a. el it soatt: It Watt= sot la LoZtte. le sod : Illitiom Mot Wet. LC. A B REMEN.—Th• North Ora Lloyd.' Stem **. AMR. rows. Gm Air. ow toy', h.; Ap, mull 105 ; mem st lbw • mlir CZAPLINI Ireland . ; a a IJPPS. (MTN" aid . Mai" isellial. PAW:Sr -1*712 TN DI A OIF F I-C 11, March 26, 1839. r. Ibestaran of i i i: htv 0.1... JIMUIN 01•1111 of dr fhtli c idgifir ~Mow c li ma. IN 1191 id to bo4ra i rll. ollo.... a tttoit of ar i l owl Isaii i :eri as :Au. ;to . perlloo d. t mei t= h lo t a r at Moat? of trz . ....., 1...... near Oft to to to o.l.4lislar prosk.ora mita a. tam to est loitalboll ta ono law to letaillito tali Ile amalialooodlalor of in viral lair _ _ ____ ___ _ J. 000110 lIILLTILL MARTLN'S HALL KNOW° SCHOOL. ligmi ft t k elita ti li v kaitorgrottir= ft ..ibik• ...a wig mmi T.eter CLVX:: feorrarD swam. ' 11.11101SIMNIIIABZOIL IMAMS AND DUSAN* QiCSl 3 l.l l h_i _ _er i rL e renn AL A, Niivors lowa • mom Vat SONS, Mw saki c=terc iw e names tess Se sibs arose Ness re see Sr Simeds dueler we= te ell =nisi Is re "wilia r . W..wrti=ll. ma *par or ben Wino mese berAtleSet et • Led c w sollerisetW i li asirrie Mr " i ne s es Mee bik Elbeseemftsreilr tllbblior &sir= = l erek edl i t YAW i e W." =resaile b. 4lMierterisierr Nam e est le sena r mam. urn of Sorldar Yr , =l:l 6 6lV ba i Le :ere Immlnejae so ee we= Wes S. Oesiel. re Sidi Daiialoss LONDON CRYBTAL PALACE, REGENT cisme. Wog4alnet sof Omsk Pertise4elsei. atirl = M aM b rtre l aj Ma" li r etbrat i"" = owl lis kAMih rrhttenitr= "S TAm e = lams ssitioird i n=l2 noir and deprinsels. ss.A ; (Stamped id. AdditiosaL) [TWOPENCE. TEE BALLOT QUESTION. Mr. Wyld, M.P., it im known, proposes to add to the resoladon of Lord John Russell the words, " And that at any election of a member or members to serve in parlia ment the votes shall be taken by ballot." The committee of the Ballot Society, it appears, disapprove of this entradment. Mr. Beaten. writes that they were induced to give way " In consequence of the strongest remonstrances from their leading parliamentary friends, who insisted moult that irre mediable damage would be done to the cause =leer they did so." Mr. Wyld stales, however, that he Intends to perms sere with his motion, Some months ago a local sesoalatlce was established Taunton, to promote the principles of the ballot, and on the question of parliamentary reform being dimmed In the House of Commons the members of the society deter mined to apply the ten of the ballot to their mews- Wives in Parliament. Aecordingly a requisition, tensed "a round robin," was recently sent to both the borough members, and on Saturday the Bight Hon. H. Labomehere trued a loiter in which he mays : I will not attempt on this oemakin to argue the question of the ballot, for It would be stormily poiselble foe me to do so within the limits of a letter. I con only may that I continue to believe that a system of secret voting for mambas of par liament in this country would produce gloater evils then any that it profanes to remedy. With this market= I should be unworthy of representing you, orsny other honest eon stituency, if I were capable of chang ing my vete while my opinions remained unaltered." He has been their member for nearly thirty years, and it Is for them to consider whether the difference on the subject of the ballot outweighs in their minds the general coinddenos of sentiment on other questions. "If this," adds the right hon. gentleman, " shall be your opinion and that of the majority of my constituents, I eseure you that I have no desire that any claims which length of service m give me in the minds of many among you should preclude you from adopting that tonne which may give you a mare Ilt e tia a reprosentative at the next election. Whenever that is made known to me I shall bow to it without a mummy, and shell take leave of you with no other than those of gratitude he the confidence ear hind nem which I have so esperienosd at your bands." INDIAN FINANCE. DESPATCHES OF LORD STANLEY• This morning were immted, pursuant to an addreee of the House of Lords, copies of despatches tram the Governor.Gaterol in coarsen to the Sanitary of Stahl for India, of the 26th of January and 6th of Febrmay, 1869, relative to Indian flnanees, and of despatches In reply. In a &epoch of the 16th of the present month Lord Stanley tells the Goveraer•Omeraf that he cannot Wean from ckeerving that "year requisition tor an inonadiate supply of bunion from this country without a reams indication of your contemplatiog such a step, appears to tarnish evidence l of some want of foresight on the part of thaw atoms of you government to whom , you: Inancial ar. reagenente are entrusted." The &position to look to this °country as a certain resource for supplies of specie " ' not too stroitgly be discountenanced. diadems the proposal of the ranittence of bullion " at snot, w ono that cannot be entertained," and adds that her Majesty', govern ment, after the fullest consideration, ars Melina rt. recom mend that if farther measures should prove to be akelntely nearer), the preferable coins to Mow might be to opts a ;du per cent loan; payable at the option ef govamnsent in Ave or sit years fora end and spanded mesant, and to state distinctly that the loan will be elated immediately that amount is subscribed. There is an Important addendum, however, to this despatch which dimmer of ens of the previous statement,. This addendum or yostaeript iis as foUowe " Sims this despatch woe written, I have received your letter dated 6th February, No. 19, earnestly soliciting that further remittance of bullion, to the antenst of two more; in addition to the requisition eheady complied with, may be forwarded without delay, one =re to arrive in the coarse of April or May, and the other as soon afterwards as it can be despatched. Her Majesty's government have learned with deep regret the state of your anandal prospects, which have forced you to make this further requisition, which it is most Inconvenient to meet, provision not having bee* made for such largo demands in the lean about to be contracted here under the authority of parliament ; pot, under all the circumstances, they do not feel Chet they can decline to comply with it, at {seat to the extent of remitting a second million of bullion. Measures will accordingly be taken for sending another million, to arrive, if possible, in the course of the month of May, and in the proportion of one-third to Bombay and two-thirds to Calcutta. if indis pensable, end in the event of my not meanwhile receiving more favourable accounts, a further supply of bullion will be remitted' to you within the limit of a third more. Her Ma jesty's government are glad to see, from your present letter, that you are considering the practicability of introducing new samurai ottmation, wblch ate eo urgently needed to meet the increased payments which will hare to be made, eves after the necessity for carrying on extraordinary military of:entices shall have comed.-1 have, lc., (signed) STAXLZT." Lord Stanley wishes also to strongly impress upon the Governor-General the foot, that " any efforts that can be made in this country with a view to obviate tinanciel ember- nue:tient in India, most inevitably be of little avail, unless the necessity for increming your inocune and for effecting a large reduction of expenditure be kept steadily In view, and measures founded thereon be promptly carried into offset." 7HE 111.33 MEN3I2B AND THE 111011 f DILL. Colonel Taylor (says a Dublin correspondent) is doing hie duty by the Derby government with activity, and probably not a single Irish conservative member will be absent from the &vision on Lo e d J. Russell's resolution. That event leaving bees expiated to take place on Friday night, a number of the members, who had no speeches to mans, but were wanted for the lobby, hastened away from the rider and other pressing engegemints as Thursday. Among the rest, Mr. Miller, Q.C., M.P., kit his circuit duties at Downpatrick to be present in the house ; Lea B. Hill, M.P., who was foreman of the Down grand jury, also proceeded to London, so well as Colonel Faris, •P who was likewise on the County Down grand jury. TIM Weekly Register (Roman catholic paper), which =to the Derby Reform Bill, d advocates an eaten -11:1 6(11/41 an of reform, with the ballot, states that the follow ing frith members have determined to support the govern ment, via.:—Mr. Bowyer, Mr. Blake. Mr. Brady, Mr. Corbelly Mr. Bonin, Mr. Greene, Mr. Heard, d ir R. Levinge. , Mr. Maguire, Mr. hillabon, Mr. M'Evoy, the O'Donohne, and Mr. Sullivan. The Rogister remarks that " It Is mime to find so many men whore profession has been oppnition to the government as such, without regard to the possibility that its successor may be worse strenttheedng the hands of Lord Derby for fear he shoat/ be succeeded by some one they like lees. If this is independent opposition' it is so in some highly non natural ream.' _ . _ however, from a later edition of the mune paper that the above determination may not be carried tato disci by all who are named, inasmuch as it is announced that the Irish members who intend opposing Lord John Russell's resolutions "are at issue with the Archbishop of Tunas upon the vital principle of independent opposition." Mr. G. R. Moore has insisted in a published letter upon the nodosity of the Irish representatives fulfilling their pledges of opposition to government. And It Is gated that Dr. M' ale and the leading members of his okegy have =- ppetaeeessssdd unreserved end complete othonwrenos in Mr. view& Mr. Moore alleges that .11w is net a single condition of 'independent opposition' that does not arise at the merit crisis, and all those who have pledged themselves to that policy, end who owe their election t their pledges, are bound to keep their promise to their con stituents as men of truth, and sons of them to me personally as men of honour." DISCHARGED PRISOII333' AID SOCIETY. The second annual meeting of this society was held on Saturday last, at St. Janinee-hall, Piccadilly, under the presiden•.7 delta Berl of Callao. Amongst the gentle men percent were Mr. Whitbread, M.P. ; Hr. Byag, M.P. ; the Has. A. Itinnand, M.P.; Mr. C. Omskll, M.P.; Mr. M. MOWN, M.P. ; Hr. Werra,M.P. • Sir J. 'ebbs ; the Rev. B. G. Osborne • the Hon. H. CokiLMr. W. B. Ran kle ; the Rev. Mr. Memo; the Rev. J. T. flirt, ite. The repot stated that 113 persons had been assithd to emi grate at as aggregate wet d 1,178. i. Os. ld., or 101.8 e. Bd. per ' head, of which Si. 13e. 3d. was furnished by the prisoners or I their friend., end U. 15s. 3d. by the society : this included out- I lit, he., and a sure varying from I!. to Si. paid to the emigrant oa bin lauding, to enable bias to make his way into the interim of the country, and to rubella until he could Sad work. Thom calculations did not hada& the expense of the society's agent., aloe, printing, Ace, they related, in fact, ably to the amounts which had been expended on individual diseharpd prisoners. Of the whole number aseimeed, 386 have bees convicts undergoiog rentencen of four year.' penal servi tude and upwards in the government prisons • 39 have been adults under shorter sentence. in other prisons; and the sums of money stated to have been furniehed by the prisoner or his friends was paid for the most part out of the gratuities credited to them for industry whilst In ism. pr Mr. BYNO, M.P., after stating several instances within his own knowledge, as a visiting justice, in which a vast amount of good had been dine in reclaiming discharged criminals, and putting them In the way of obtaining an honest livelihood, moved the following rudution, "That pri soners. on their discharge, who evince an 'moiety to return to an honest course of reform. ere fit subjects for ambiance and it is the bounden duty of all to lend them a halpisi hand." Mr. G. MILL; of Liverpool, Is seconding the resolution, said the position of discharged prisoners after ineerceratioa was one which would hardly bear contemplation. They were ',wooed to temptations which few could resist. They bad no honest home, no friend or relation who would receive them, but they had plenty of friends in the back slums a vice end iniquity who were at all times ready to entrap them again into their former stare of life. He believed that ninety out of every hundred prisoners who were discharged were anxious to have an opportunity to recover their lost position, end by the help end essistaace of such a society as this they would at ones fled friende to pat them in a safe and hottest course. The resolution was carried unanimously. The Rev. B. G. Osnoarro moved the nest mention— '. That the great suers of the Discharged Prisoners Aid Society proves both the existence of such a want and the means of supplying it." Mr. Y. 'Crassest, M.P., seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The proceedings terminated with the usual vote of thanks to the chairman, which was proposed by tho Rev. Mr. Month, of Harrow Weald. and seconded by the Rev. Mr. Bid, the chaplain of the borough gaol of Birmingham. eTample4 lifiTlFursto;:, thepre;iienTOrtho society, and chosen es entirely new elms of subject, and liberality the ealthily hem extended to amr•ceeners. NorritrotisM.—An influential meeting of liberals 'W MUSEUM OF ART, SOUTH KENSINGTON.—Among was held on Friday evening in one of the Mantling* rooms, here have been lately for the gamma of making choice of a representative in the other additions to this collection, t The second of a aeries of meeting! took Platte piece of Mr. Walter, who it is understood will not again acquired several interesting apothems from the Mamma of the Col'egio Romano. Among these are t h ree on Wednesday evening, at the town residence of Sir Culling contest the borough. Amon* the gentlemen named were Bardley Rardley, 39, U Grosvenor-street, when the state gir. Hamad Wiley, of Lonrho, Mr. Moore, of the firm of curiously engraves bamboo tones noticed in "Mir (religion is Ger many and German-apeakteg countries was Chorea, Copestake, and Moore, end Mr. Layard. Nothing rey's Roman Handbook," the ' elaborate ornament ° idued, with epeeist reference to the proposed operations has yet transpired amongst the conservatives. cstitioryna. of f Tli a e h a ids ubjecta dates ou sil l"M hay s e he rtforeloo e" a to t reripi leil ure BERKSHIRE. —Captain Leicester Vernon, of which has adorn out of the committee for corre- Ardiagton-honar near Wattage, the unsureadal candidate history. TheraisJac a !walk of 6 colossal head of Sr. deem with German chrietiane, eatablished since the great kw the eee , eeeeeothot of the o m f it t t h . e .,., nowly•established "German Proteet.nt Aid Coni- Peter, an Inter es ti n g Illustration of en art little knows in ri co un t in 1857, who Dam e for esthetics] Conference at Berlin. Another meeting is to are a a lr.Ert ar a cenwnitiva,r, visited th e wsguti this country. Some moll noughts braless of good work -0.... be held at Sir Culling ler iley's on the lab of April. when Cora Richaage last week, end afterwards aimd et the George malhi Pt 11•41 = Date CI" ivode. , are lacladid aim " the subject will be re li gion and relittlena lit•rt7 in Fil i a° l * lan with the formers. The captain was well received, end number of optimism Theo. acquisitions for the Museum won trade by Mr. Cole daring a recent visit to Italy, and he Ti ._ also ohlaiald from mother collection at Roane a very floe 16 , C° . 11:eTs..—T hera hai i.4 ll 7 Parim S . ; ll.". .ll4 4..u.... o seski " tals.6 il d i t rO visi to li m db. Led ii:l7oM , o bu fto t t e tru f f e e e l w eil f t sb :t v °32n et s ..ti g ti oll r a skald esalaoe of the Mt.jolica of Fool., Ruiree COLLEGE EVENING CLartelts.—Arrange- by the n d.. a t u h Do ol r ld •S r lti p P . OF de T ro lig , fl .... ifitit i l l ty , Th.aarestbei:Bisimht.l7,odTitdhLsi"iwnetti:esintielTd:n.t:idos ofbor::::c.s.dored.essuet, era's have beim Trade for anansectog the summer °lase Load,„.;.. Mr. W. C. sl e w, et, S wiparrt Thomas, Mr. E. she made for his entertainment the to dig Ms grave under s et mt ev:sing th. wi elisses a A is tm er . ane T x be ion d.... wicb thwiisuoollbsegemaskuoltaid.„/ M. Her Mr. W. Morris, Mr. T. G. Foster, Mr. William ths aaae r e b hi le ,d • W hi tt th i l e bor ie r of eed teisefoo the too k . hl where th m li e nd . th; Cooper, nd Mr. W. G. Payne, th e eon of Sorjimit Pane ciem, shot him through the Deed, end returnieg to her a.......... C61.66 j; Plans. ' Bl"aav Greek, Ikidiet..sads, jun ior cermet for the City of London and the borough of South- h us hh o wd she had ~ „ A tha Comer , m a i d ha n pos e* , --•••-N •A. Were& WA., ' and Mr. J o hn --.-; --I. " wait. The Judge of the Sheriff: Court, it is not geserally . rasa, the Rev. A. Whiten • Mathematic!, the Rev. C. knows, holds also tits oats of a Cornmiadorrer of the Central ;IL" 1•••• • „... • • 1 / carnfrtor• props:: w seta° l/e " fmm q ue " Bless, RA, and tire Rev. 'T. A. Cock, M.A., ; Italian, Criminal Court and Arica el the City Small Debts Court, •••••• l'itmoodinTtemlootmommh the hoolt is indeed • seeder ill th e Pftic••• l Plablied i Redilib. Mr. Ken Idoe'47 ; a l Ath end the salary and aesolameate, es filed in 1866 by as seils• • X and GrwienieT dews). 11 ••• C. A. D••• % •n t i i c i Oaken sad Clerks Comatiose at the Corpomition, tram ell THE ACCIDENT TO THE PRINCE r armataCit to u roe a, amounts to 1 8001._eig annum. [Advertioseneatlioulawsles OINTMSIII.—• Iv ILLlthr.—Dovth, BAITTITAT..—ewieh This Latin (mi ddle end junior chime j i, Mr. A. T. II ul , _ Mr. John Lamb; Natural Philos° y, the Rev. C. It—, WA., end the Rev. T. A. Cock, .A. : Professor conclud C H am m. and moss. aftereaaa ~ Arith metic. Junes rat i stai,..sessoose . s .4.1.... are mgr a....ma k ind,... 1 01 ....... ** b , mis Priae i o n F . red bd. orietr ettam • ;il ii llia .g ra, or was . L. rei su urr e, *Bon.. sad soda Haden, It A. Attention is to be particularly directed to 1 sad ppm*, 12 IP lI'S elminkia *SAW" Noble. The Mayor eaM he had great malefaction In brad. efroulletteoes thltherthid with th e ol i d a y il acc ui" iden in t ea t to ° l i t his h is e e the subjects for the matriculation criminalise. at the IThd- th e Alb MZL lP atill •il it maw will asst. 1.4, back to Captain pitiock his oert ia c a.. A report f d i t, lenity et Lemke in July. a WRIN Viele. V i ript. case ireelrl be sent to the Died of Trade es soon es draws The .Prolk de Cet mentions as a proof of the yr= at Noe isp , mlidnme of the NOM, th at la the mai! valley of Jaessette. tr z. a : 0 GP it 46=7 . NM B .... r a iar s = 43 " n" p",,, ..., H ALT- o Lowx D4T. _. IMar OM WIN BOTINGI Vial@ bee OM haulms 0t preps is craw en ~ mew lee Mel blawounar Mazes 26.—Admiedassealayseset,1,679; ditto this. mestoma NoM.ng6kytswpoFgw by mete fish*. ;OW Tellbylelloak IP* SERVICES 07 LOYAL NATIVES AT NAGPORE. The Bonsbuy Tunes calla attention to the impolitic and earldoms enema in which the great cervices readered to the British canes at Naomi by three falluentlal natives have been passed over by the government, thistly owing to the delay of Mr. Dowd' s, the Ceninciaidoner of Negperts, In Pre senting his report. "Three potions," says th e Bora*, daring the anxious months o f 1867, reed Nava% end with it we may add the whole south of India. They must know very little of Maltratta history who require any saiuratce that the Bhosala family of Negpmo, connected by marriage with the house of flintier, aad identified with the need the greet Matfett& in the pubic belief (fhif vol. 2, pee 119). could easily hem roused the whole Deems and Southern Mahratta country in that eventful period. They wanted neither adherents, nor weapon' and warlike stores, nor money. But our faithful old ally, the venerable Banks Bate, widow of the Rajah who fought against us at Amoy. and Argaum, stood fast to the friendship of Mty years, in pinto of the outrage inflicted epos the rights of her family by the late Governer-Generel. The aged prisons, who controlled by her powerful example and active influence the chieftains and native troops eager to avenge her wrongs, hes gunk Into the grave ; full of years and honours It is true, but without thealighteat substantial recognition of the claim her noble and generous forbearance laid upon the State. Scarcely less le owing by us to the gallant old man Tattoo:sail Howls, who animated and informed the local counsels with his expetionoe, sagacity, and singular detective insight, and who remains unnoticed and unre warded in our triumph, after exposure to severe coffering and loss for adherence to our awn when to human appear awe it wee desperate. Mr. Robert Rills aria, who as ma gistrate, administrator, and judge, upheld by his intrepidity and ekfil our tottering fortunes in the Nagpers state, hr been permitted to leave India, his services hidden and unno ticed, and is now recruiting his shattered health in Eng land. The Friend of India calls the city the gate of Southern India, end a glance at the map will tell the most uninformed, bow fetal would have been the defection of Beepers In the aids. The danger has passed away, and our gratitude, like that of the many, in it seems, to moist is the expectation of fetal. favesra."_ The I;iaseref India bad meelongly " Ia Awned last, during the very crisis of the mutinies, affairs at Nag me become for a few weeks most critical. Diseffection was known to be spreading among the Irregulars. The city was fall of min who had lost all with the extinction of the native dynasty. The southern countries were too near By drebad not to be metiers, while the geographical position of Negpore as the gets of Southern India, the link between the North.west and /4dr:the:l, gave an unnatural importance to the slightest movement of hostility. It was in these critical circumstances that as old officer of the Herber, Captain Tuffureal Hoosesin Khan, them residing is Nagpoee, devoted himself to the envies of the Brinelt. Thirty -dx yeses an officer of cavalry, and suberquently Ressalder of the Native Police, be bed been repeatedly noticed by government for his fidelity to British interests. Latterly the death Gilds meshed driven him from active life, but dimwit serionely ill, the mutinies found Dim at once ready for action. It was considered ex pedient to serest SAMS officers of the Irregular Cavalry. An armed resistance was expected, and OWLS were al &pad to meet • Wane:plus, when Tuffurool Hameln begged es a 'avow that he might first met his inflame among the ism He did so, end not • hand stirred to de fend the acented conspirators. His beam wee the reoderrous of all who were willing to discover ce resist the plots of the diseffected, and the tranquillity of the native capital was owing is no mean degree to his personal exertions. He was recommended to the cote inienoter for distention, but from that day to this not an cods r has been received from government in the matter, and the reward which if prompt as punishment would have been an evidence of gratitude, will now ism but en after thought. Tbe evil mete, we fear, with that postponement of all busi ness which is the habit sad the evil of Nsgpore. It is not the fault of the central goverameet, for the Governor- Owensl can have nothing to do with that uniformity of 'tweeting which even is Fecal matters ebancterieea the