The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-26 00:00:00

IP *47 " e • 1 1 , • • °it .• • *vie ends. appreksedel the atme's-read, b 4 I futil e H e dia act CS / .4 . 1 84th. ra lim et6 4724'. ✓l Caidiali, Oda . A n o uch thing has b Ago . win dela with ea tat bat kr the Nue of Na 8,648.] lIIMALIAr-IBLACIL BALL LINA Edda METROPOLITAN a SALOON OMNIBUS =iligatrinlitZr wirawrin.etrop=ri .....eLep_lXTlLkolltlNAllt KIWI N ill of Wit Oeuesay. bald ea 1 IN mes, Toby_ botfletlf. ARS li. MS. at the Lambe Torero. Illaboyeettolereee. wino Ilertwed.—Thor the pawed et the lbstressienre Gum! remef tbe held or the lb ay of llsfeh leak le NA * b Web, _mobiles se wee. Mews " Met Ihe blllelje WM eke Ines et moo le be Closmay wader lb seam fee orb wes. fee an boa aeol et wacb mese of Wend es the DIIOIIIIIII MO Mak Ilt. sad resew the earns from lies 4611 016 UM b twa t wa s wiseflele .newt of such WSW tabular et sea d eee .„...mam slell set the sem of be Irleeemee bat . : tech le mewl. ell the P.m* af ebbe( ebeiriss art labbilmis la the abbot of the Oen pegi baba Moe beibees el Ihe aim Balliesep if ebb( et be Oompeele wee om thh.eseenrei. The reporekt the balleerediele of receipts sad diabase* en bra re et and was =—Thei the &pen be bedeed ewe ebbed. be Ile ere war of Dioes.ers be bereserl te twelve. sad bat pewee be does le Ohs rem' Beene le dee or l P.er. melee se mike up that .em wobble le eialoweelles at bolt moral s e Us future meld emblem of the Com gewy be held il rbireartbei Ole beetles we. Ma ebbe ceellawase roe W!V a e revel el the a feresetem ALbe g t i lemOr . bee wricez,.....-rt .... 11 ip.v,r..... eep= emseelag ea berwerwasp le bo emblem% tare. eer he he pnwpreft. awd *MA Pena* le *lbw bi • b lb viesof thssie to She awl= asimor U. berms lithe imam W. L MS. Ileeneleb. m I 1:11... alt.e. I i:= ERENCH EXHIBMON.—The FIFTH AR jratmonigracruare by Umbra Arlbb of = •=lig i lrarralanamoil.. Alialielia. la; tialaigaurt MONT BLANC U OPEN TO-NIGHT. EW ENTERTAINMENT. —Mr. and Mn. Sims Kim P. lla 1 )N rbso sirs. THIS la sad raTIPT I CATI,It eI 81.1 11014:i.i1 46 7 . ; ULU* fDI, la/Oli4o/04. DR KAHN'S ANATOMICAL and PATHO m LOOICAL 1111111VM. Tialikomoolreet. appalls the Hap mirk*. °PIN Dina. Afti. la Lesions by Dr. Rake es sod l—Dr. 141. V. Ls is Qs Pidkosgby d Miffs" is, mat pia free IS nelpt of It amp. M& CALDWELL'S THIRD BAL MASQUE me W roe ea 1111:11110/11% Apeo P. • Ike IMO MEd aro r sorrier moor ilsormar deter F.; What aad air rolokla rib. 1111 Wait rwor Mor Yom. 111 la. isarmaYsl lii peilims ke sag oball Mr Ir o cra S. ram or ribr to or lbw Imre sorra asurre err roarr. trim ,tea &WEI= 11L—Iftwirest. gi Ili "Ii• h e 1 t a l = i n .: l 47 n e 1 a l e I :en i g ie • t am al ati wafts . .et lofts V i ce militri 6 oVi ii i 7 .6 11 . . a 6 sij . . i , = 6 IE . "SA r= MB Foil or 18 T. ig. NA EL. % ""= THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM LI• PTATMO MAIL IPTKAMMIJ tram lonMempfts es W i ll i OrTl i rl m AAM., (Amiga OA VIIIDT N. Atililo Tbonpmer. AU haw 110a L =1.1011"44 Wry iD M rwM ZAN }Orin IPS 41.. awts It 'TFru FrAs.. I VAN DARAILT.. .144 DILIBILT.. Jame I. &UAL .......... Amposll3. • lIL .... Jim IA Prot 44 ?Man por 1144.4w4M. dm AD 44 PC snood dam, ‘414 4 ; 444 Moak Mar art ARK OM aim ; womed dr .I.4ead 4. Ici al LO tt r g l gralLa d •sulums4ss " "11 1 12, 1011 1 1 mid 477. . Larks. ILO. ; az. ALMS M. 01111Trat, PA. llMAsiss, aims Ow MITA Paris; wad MEN" Ifr~DOIILO Sr OA, Ameral somis, Mom 444 11•44••• yaANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM-SHIP LIXIL-7104eia Towbars Ism As am Ds 1.. m. ea Or NO lont, wll6 Os pre./In ...I ii kg all Val DIMWIT. *WA dig ma like bar 11.61 treia Ow. mil War le am- DOJ&OP sad ws OA Yeah THE STORY of the SULTAN MOURAD and an IMMO OVUT. ea Mks Yaw/ kiss of anal • lis vas amid out t b Ols edam *mad it ems imboV hs. dam Wag. that sokallsj i. amos minim ekk la may insb mak of amoklima ma Mk at bin umiak sad Mom km anaisan as/ Ma kiss lin Misr. linksaw. sad Wm. poiTts Masai posio et SY amiss IMO sad mad as /Vass k of lark ; lant be swat Maki Os bersed porkk aims kal ism/ bemilfal gisloak„ ~ w ak kos, 2ll j amid sat Ink Nalr proiskoak Tao Si i zsa, lis imam apossl ; mike lbw mil basin's/ wain; the. mak am nono r == /a Mentisd ask parrot TM plelam mid is use *Ms, sal dra itdr las Maid lao me dab& and Um OW amok flay amid lam Ira Maw tos. nip kw wow o rb Is Ow smoke of Mir old ibis ask k s olootof =Ye ao. wowaiog warty. at Clot Os orb, poomiollos too mm k a =.• owl llooodhoog flofsmiliW 0111 p WIMP la No of doo ono and adman of _ _ Ile Nalem Kemal 'seabed hied( le mem lib aahleft hem theft Wrap • lad lor eam Ilme Mad • eimmallas mammas he beam+ _.... M si nk s- ''..ar......~.......6b=1,re ....... an erhmeimem sad famed Mile Si. Milasea dee badd wild w Me Mice UM Me. la • bat risme. and by Me alio el leeity Puha. lie illlall VIZIR. =rivals Iris& Ma had a Mil me lam as • lawywe bill, mend It la be ymihmill threesisat hie Maledem Mat ma Masassie mail Mad hie eelleeel memmat kw Mc: Me beim he mil beam the am d b e e lliaLleemee la sad r w herl a if Mb IMINIMI ead OM 'ilahliameleadi Illiellierlae= Rim" k el =ity kr him um el Nam Oa themilmble bi tt —. nen me d epplimele kr the tememe rel as Masa ; WI the Sellim *Mid that be bad met ma Mb meh aea d hem la li ; and might bate played medlar Mb Si. Made of the eareamtel rYCW.. alai am Mi meal el by taisaft Um. the Met eamaleaer. Om mi Lleentik with • leas Mem. Prdidhhel ...... ..Llt•r ....bb illo Llme sad emmesed Ide lellaiim et Met hie head as he Milthed bliol,, eail - ges, 14/ Mr el maim thee he ham • mem MO .1172 : 4 0 1.11: IggelMllollllll4 111111 elf we befiee el maida. m= amain Ile lie flyeat et A= Mem the Me II mmi Mai 111=milae. w be empla a l ts. aad Kairreet Ilia ma am eameM i waft as he applied Si. MMus. sad Itaity rade ma meanie' hie mai Mk ble Mad, thie llir the SIM Meld oder hi head fit ler JW111.16 W. 0 le a Ilai b t dm iee M . llde alpiebed Met the rney.l Deihl kept ael mit bat his Mei Cart and the UMW. ma Mbar Melt alma — Mbeete th eee malareet Mae el pleamsble eselleima FM they lemAk tie ltee di. lhey mi zt . thea Illey were miledalez m a m they limed i but My etwe erakel• TM Mil* ee% ‘. 2.:m .. tald Maim mehat ; vs , ...1 . 4...,..r4 =aid them all ea irk at Mee Me los s Olb MIMI mg Mail tilt M maid imp yet m Wpm dook lip kroi. mdmid lo lel to to off by st y=Mrs oda as Os bobs twat to &wit woo Irelortal row So Mos. "Isko et loot tit to w& aw Mrowe it Or Wow th• dolma Ipeoloroommio So pot so We woldoot.Orm - Deal do ois= .. t k o mig=mllDontat is : s tr i I• Yt+ta t ati Z r vomfail tio Sites. "Ikea's r Ito oar " =rig 010 utoodoom mond•stllNso of M&IP Paw e-vms: IM Dinka Wan tug Tpmd. - I sew sum aim pew.' Ilk Sint Chid Ilausttease—lbs Satan. vlbe Is We lb Issearie Ilre pergarion hcAIL - _ —.— "Ilkurt*Wilitreemi.l.l.lo4o Ris 17strene, Plril Oseds le the r i z=sp!stiwAlmt imend Dania menet "Yea ems " Alleilemees - iii 1 do.' ouelled the %hag with ask toe Vest 119/ %mellmeMl lb. Delyik, " I will milestake to mime foe, r " - 4 "- -m- *, , X,T ,'. obe Oeao li hem MI mn "ii m l4l 101 l cot my moratlreo of towel nil jebeeFehelll me the Mem. from r Ihe de 4.7. reoome atil he set ef the . Vow toter om ettl f bo . ..a remer r loo,seehril, feet syntpatheet so , eeA dill==l Ms ilihrtited utty,. " het *what ems mindlies horiblenr a • raosieg sir 1' " no dill al ow' mist On Der•lob. lo • ebeidi Om et ran. TIVIN6ONI3 WATCHES.—" The qualifies of his ineulladel• dug woad Is ••••"—Maruir; •drudiar. " SM ~ma bin Islablls• p Ore d anr . rer rslV e r i z mire • me*. Wallin Ism 0•11 av womb awl •••• pad Nil Is oar pan oft u aia s unrerd. rtgraP. Wrorietr=irtir " • Tii WZIAOU Overr.. t s la• r .. ~....• analari • a ssila;;;aset7o.Y rearrear at year Imes lad ram Ihresell ea. w pre.d. Ore or op paw. Ve; sad all Sae Us et M you sama San saribar rldl Wilma ' l'ad ath dreirsie asanotap sad inailklia Ward. be alla id all Iseasatin fad awassains Oa and slam the Ist of . Owe Panay. OM. L'ados. THE SUBJECT of the WEEK Is Inuotested as] thsertban In the miss der tLLUSTIATIIiD ?ILIA% Weekly hall/ newopaper, HL "Mal mastitis, lila ,•ratioeo of fort*, sad of lank portlue of roan of sot* • ma. • e - = " 4 . prviallal r....ire.remestaU.n. of sew Islno handlue, pike el pylon mai .4bar Work. of set. aatistaoarlaa of all =MUM of gassisi MlMlankleto an tasks Woe wary bWutollee and somweadis. teas OIL MILS NARRATIVE of the MIAS ft sVOLT wWw telisi PPP as imam Mr imp ply., PIMP *PI Iron Wile slop prim is,so rippiabilw tem WIPP. mad L. IL. II L. Mood V.. re l *ass PPP. PP. soluire, aid basses rip pm wad& pip MOW.. Up.- isuit. bp; sod bssissillw. - WILCOX' ovum- TWICE ROUND THE CLOCK, or the Hours af the Dm •►I ■ ha imam b Ours AntiTeg n•a•. illsoman• by ■'Orman. Is Work - • a.. Iliolheand Warkly ilacaslata. •a 414 s 1. it NI, Ilas• Ana% Jukpoldlland. rho la Off. road ON dee. THE NIGHT-SIDE of LONDON. By J. En - rrio Imam Pin • Maw lisoood—rothooloortroot—Tho Illoono-14 tN floomoolool— /Loh hff Moho%) —J Woe nod Jv7 Olebo —Qs Coon of Barocco—Dbmpoloo Clake—ader Col aro—l lowfaig er. —Cokhroßl—Commormo—Sho CoatermougerN Ism- W. ?.ss le. Minot WHITS tad SOUND METH are Dot (oily t0db0b0tb1......... 7.6,r01.1.1.84.1./"alrbia:::tb"h ronbroi tch satii; lw bob or SOWLANDer °DONT% or Pita AL ralran Masa to orsetkoblog W bailor bed oreittiosk sod Impt poorbtllne Inatome. to tloy ouredied aorn rookrobt,vollo ides!. yorbortski tin gions lbw took* filmy Mt how Ors* la Kebob., sod. trots Ito era torbormoo. totiortisa sonyebomabd pur ty to the kiosk Pr 0: bj t. 'Lilli e = ItralZZl' ' 7% t: p ar. 1 6.4.• rend so orb to.. OW by a. mg by Amboy CONVULSIONS h TEETHING.—Mrs. JOHN GOWN AM MHO %X SOOTHING STIII/P.—Tbla serfona Med boa bus to omer•J tpo for grow* of 30 riaft and In alletrto oleo -offer** tom wok ont pelage 000 p71:4 AN woo Ito the ..)rop toJbol Gs tin nom Ho Hil In lam{ thegooto aoolad. and Inn balkinumailan Mewl Masi AI n low OM is .WO N .. tenflot: to toroJoro th HOG Mil Gra: and no Ora aa chlkl •111 reran to 1,. K. dr. be Meld wion K. room t. r 7 w ,^ kg ilcular aria illrg i sztrgt that tI4 rime of II b.. rann ann es the Mom p I. out% bottle. lAr fa M. pm TItIISMAR. rrotact•d by Lenore Lu ,,,..... raw* a WNW. gal maga q Ye 1 1 ' 11 Mao. ds raga err ag Mgreigl College d Mae" Varga I. b • thomar egg gammakommeignaas. god ga. a .....21h . ...= .... Tr1zamr .w at i e 2.....ll o l o hisar au la as git= u s il l i i . -- a rr i — i ,* .-- /mba . : a m Igag itia:;lll4l .b aLTlftle Ilar, Daa..... Cgallemail al: ... ar am I= at game s. • gg lag grate ll igallaler ib isr= sair sr Pala ha Ihe egad arm mama Tarawa gm I. WIN: alkeigard el rale ar are Aria la al asusallm Mr Ems lag WM WM arir mg Mktg lo rm. NM Ils.. or Mgr mag gas Om gip.. alga 11% ;al la arm Maar am as sham off 41 1 . = a... 1. .. eigamar g =tarri. nam a arga r laS Illhag — Xll l . 4 4ram.ll larmg ;11 4 0 1 ... • AMMO. NMI A:z...l o ll6hra 4 Kra* MM. Punimrms.—The Rev. John Marne, M.A., Ms boss issusal to the Perpetual Curacy of the Holy Trinity, St Lawmars t is Thanet. The Rev. Wm. Stonah r lA., has Hwy issillalsi to the Rookry of St. the , with Bt. Hwy Illastlekm, Canterbury. Tho Owego Rev. Francis dyad Take Us Ws licensed to the Perpetual Cooney of Wye, sad the Rev. We. loam Chismhym, ILA., has been Wad toted (an ths gesnsatadea of her Majesty) Is tie Canonry, Cantsetury, Tama try the =Mos of the Rev. A. P. Stanley, all la the county of Lest, sad diocese of Canterbury. ROYAL COLLEGE OE Su Panons.—Tho following =h•viag undergone the werway namlnationa for a, were admitted members of the College at the netting of the coart of examiners as the 23rd Inst., via. :— Kern. Henry_ Leach, Wisbech, Cambridgeshire; Robert Braithwaite, Whitby, Yorkshire William Stew Eanon-square; Benjamin Borland, Fairfield, near Liver pool; John Welter Bury, Wandsworth ; James Beebe, Middlearioh, Cheshire ; George M'Cottli, Newcaatkenpar Tyne; John Easton, Russell-square; Frauds Howitt, New castle; John Oldman, Galusborough, Liocolnahire ; and John Henry Isar y, Mortimer-street, Cavendish -mass% DEATH or Ma. T. 0. SPRINGPIII.D.—Mr. T. 0. ngill, bead of the fi rm of Spree:field, &e, and id ew, and a gentleman who for a very oraaliiirable period took • prominent part in Nor wich politica, died la Watt eity at an early hour on Sateita y aerobe. Mr. Springfield, who bad filled civic offices mid oat la several local bodies in Norwich and the neighbourhood for many yam yea born emporsurely bumble circumstances, but by seterpriss sad shrewdness became • • merchant of oonsideaMe wealth. I. 1852 he was sofidied in • requiaithei, *rued by about 1,000 of hie fellow-citizens, to become • oisats for the representation of Norwich in parliament; bat drawing years sad other consideraties educed him to deolia• the b 0•007. He vas at the time of hie death I. his tkh peer. Duni or WILLIAM STEPMENS, Esp.-We re f* r antance the death of William dt”thsno, Kaq., o Ai rd We* reppectanle eitizai of Duha n . at - him red diem Mims Manse, Kingstown, on the 17th inst. Mr. wan proprietor of the Diaili•Mereentas Advertiser, we kr may years director, of the Minion Company of Imbed, Udine being mounted with other mercantile com panion i 1 1W city. Hi* death is regretted by • larp circle of sehmasil frimodo.—Prwnim's Aunts:. ADIIIIHAL SIR H. KEPPEL AND THE LIBERALS Or PORTIIIIIOI7III.—In anticipation of a general election Admiral Sir H. Keppel met the committees of the liberal electors of Portsmouth on Friday evening to give an expo. salon to them of bie political views. In =ewer to the various questions which woo. pat to hint the gallant admiral stated that he was opporied to the ballot. He would support the extension of the franchise to 101. householders in coun ties, and wee in favour of extending the suffrage to educated who rimmed no property or hinurehold qualification. He wcald vote for the abolition of church-rates as far es die mtgee were concerned, and wee in krone of the admission of Jews into perlisment and the Maymooth endowment. Admiral Koppel replied aleo to pryersl other subordinate Ructions, and the meeting pledged itorif in the event of any fawn eleolloato endeavour to Recurs his election In conjunc tion with that of fiir Francis Bering, BaFt, Hokta ne Tne4lAs - e..LThe fifth annual meeting of this institution, established for the reformation of Juvenile wee held at the Home, Old Ford, Row, on Friday bat, M w telt the Feel of Shaftesbury presided. The hon. stecestney read the report, *bowing that daring the year 38 boys bed beta admitted, of whom three had Wed both pagenin, Inn bad step- parents, end fifteen had lost each or pneent; begun admitted free, and for seven 2a , ed. to per wee eels paid, while twenty-four were received under the Act !Teed 18 Vic. Of the above 36, twelve could wither read nog write, and sixteen imperfectly. The boys were severally engaged es tailors, shoemakers, be. During the year thirty-one had been discharged, three sent totuations In England, twelve restored to friends, two left at their own request, one dircharged by warrant from the Hoene Seers tory, two were diecherrd and re-admitted, and one removed to smother reformatory, erten had been cent as emigrants to Carlyle., and eight more would be sent oat this spring. In cluding the previous balance of 271. 2s. 6d., the total receipt for donations and subscriptions W 24 7191. 13s. Si., and • balance of 3911. 1.5 e. 91. due to the treasurer. There had been • grant from the Committee of Privy Council, and 1041. 7s. had been paid by government for the keep of the boys up to the 31st of Morett. The Rev. J. Kennedy Mr. K. N. Fowler, the Rev. H. Parnell, the Rev. W. Wilson, and Mr. Joseph Payne, spoke in support of the respective retalations. The account gives of the working of the insti tution by the gentlemen of the locality who Interest them selves in its prosperity we, very estisfactory, and no one present could help feeling that the work was in the bands of earnest and hominess like men. The proceedings on Friday were conducted with much spirit, and at their close • liberal collection was made. A DISAPPOINTED Plc-NIC PARTY.—" The other day fits Gemmel and a petty, attended by about 30 marines, went oat, Wending to have • pia-nto on the White Cloud lionstaina, veer Canton. All went on well for some time, and several villages were paned. But at last a number of soldiers (Chinese) were met, and the General meet word to them not to alarm themselves, as they had only come out for *sews and • pic-sic. The Drives, however, emu put them selves into form and opened tire. compelling the diesprinted *won party to reeks • hasty Eight bark to Canton.' —Ex tract from Trieste Loehr from Canton. Mutozavz Carn.a.—We hear from good that Mulgesve Crest* the seat of the Marquis of Marmanhy, has been let to Maharajah Dhuleep Sing.— IferksAirs Gcytte. FATAL. FIRE AT TIAMMERMMITIL—About two o'clock yesterday morning • tire broke out in the house of Mr. Jahn Gala, greengrocer, King•street, Hammersmith. It moommet in the lofts over the stables, and soon a genntity of hay and straw which wee lying there. IgPeter Gale, brother .f the occupier of the premises, was k the loft at the time. and wee so severely burnt before be scold be got out that he died in the counsel of the day. The allliDeS were eon on the spot, and the firs was extinguished Wore it could reach the pert. of the building.—A fire also happened yesterday in the premixed of Mr. Pool, furni ture dealer, 40 Bell.rtrest, Edgware-reed. Considerable destruction of Property took place. The loss will fall on the Union Fir* Oda. _ . _ " GOUGH v. LEES."—We are desired to state, with misplace to the event prooftedintra in this matter, that Mr. Clough is the lecturer for the National Temperance Lamm, mud Dr. Lees for the United Kiogdum Alliance. THRoWNO STONES AT RAILWAY TRANS.—A led gamed Rankle was brought before the Liverpool magis trates charged at* this awn. By the am of the company (Leameldre said Yorkshire) the punishment Is transportation, or t doe not less than three years ; but Mr. thtipendiary magistrate, took the offence tinder the heel td fee throwing Moose, sod imposed * des of 21., alb am sikinamilvs ad two maths' isoprieonmest. lie vieliarirmah k l2L ' emas "s l S4 ..,,,r....... Ih. Om &CAMS be• • 4:• 1 : web& bet awe GamOft. Mem veralositme As& OM tat Win% sad =pro Were aimenlee. le MWi~V See lalleirlMted Weer r .. * k r,m ite z —.. Iva SS —S bays Won a= wird aort f,r *ay.'. ta as to. SID as IL—IS b nab MM bond' of our tuft r. 11 unit MOW ea WI bum batillt% 4 lad kb mit * -hza-ta its k b . ./L is s=7:l23 be ibb Imo* ✓ ill Ers ibla is at lb MN I. a babe NW pa& It btu bat 1M0511M14164 Ile kW be Vbsts t0 .. 17: 1, 17= be= sa=r.7 ........ sur bat Au W It mg * Yr *me : ulitb eat vs. Iblegurtet is but NW& .1" t= " l l' s = a, • isle Ng* ft wind m• Imo Naiad kr V me yew PIC glie..W.N. 40• nits mg* of Aim. gat owl the now Ott Us. Ie ma mar. mad Oro = i rlesso. • U. ULM ;, lamborl I• el Ra. bum.• Wed ifasekl. 17L; Taw id leo Idki fa: Moab tad Mat 11.010.1.1. Id.; Rai Ida ed.: Was aid wad e Nan asida. mar. T•lst. TO/. k. draft& 1 1 / 4 . M. t 4 . 4. 14$ ON 1271 111 1711 111 113 1.343 lAN GIGENCE. to vial the tolosoor wi pot Wet nolo mad sr to tin 'woo port.— , Itto took crow loaded pr. len Olimena 1/1 3/. lo Ea" peo41,14•11 lays, April 11,10. 0.47 Ni. 12 thy% Feb. IS, I& r rydary, agell 17. W. syrprol, 67 And Yarsh ?tutor, 1838. iblBsbal, Mews. W. perm dude, Such. sip as cu. p.r.d with umiak 236 0 :40 am 7,263 tar tun the r; Wflwras we% Ulu Tlu NUJ u- I (tachrlys), we. le returns of rail car the week ending r the ewes denims of barber their termini whale se shuns to seek of lest year ' 8.9 W. The de mounted to 1.6471.; Lostlos sad North ! Blackwell to 1631.; Cornet to 8281. ; cm , sad oa * Bea from phi. soot be tens Counties, We wrist. At the oar el to 248,4371., emi 2:14.2891., shotrilf tame limes ; ma lines, makes the di the aorreeposttlag as suppressed dot ed from the Fres& to French scheme of OINTMENT AND P. —r. 0114 4 41.12 • • Id, p.m tip 14~1 NNW 1.. pod trle4 . without .1.•• • I,ln tostM A 1/141...g. rent oisJor Ad. ni 4p4.41 Pt 1- u. I P.. Plot/. YYr D DEATHS. tCrl. t:,fef. Lbe .111 crab. IC -at. sji• d its's. t vrIO• of OWL Lesda. Use U. Mrs. S. va. of • uanichige. I VII. of J. 14416 ~ a o. *auk. los. a w4.dadAmMm Ibbn. by Um°l . J m0tne..11.0 04, Noetan. Mte . klber. bop a :MAW ir•rrlubee. f'i , ye. dibethiN lat Mon*. ai " ur for/. lvroba7. L•ki• rvalt, names. militd Ir. J. Tri. Mb. J.S.ad 46•11111 it Niro Tows. Yr• L tr It. Wm" d W oo An. t.a. d arm .........—•••••'''.____------"'", AC eit Nal• 11. 1::,, , ....." the Oen. 10 'MIT. Arms 111. MAL fiNS. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1858. LITBRATUBB. n. BdinburgA Review. No. 218. April, 1838. Longman. The present number of the Edinburgh is below the level of its recent excellence. Art. 1., on the " An nals of California," presents a fair estimate of the position and prospects of that remarkable territory. Art 11., on the " Eastern Church," is one of those rhetorical prelectione on ecclesiastical history with which the readers of the Edinburgh are now en& oiently familiarised. The criticism on the "Consu late and the Empire," of M. Thies (Art. III.), evinces familiarity with history, and considerable skill in exposing and correcting the lively inaccuracies of the brilliant French annalist. The paper that follows (Art. IV.), on the " Railways of Great Britain," is a commendable remand of a subject by no means new to the pablia. Art. V., on the works of " Edgar Allan Pea; is beneath the average level of cotempoesry criticism and Art. VI., on the " Speeches of Lord Brongluizn," is a piece of tawdry and indiscriminate panegyric. Those who have the highest and juatest appreciation of Lord Brougham's eloquence will be the most prone to regret that the attempt to point oat its lead. mg characteristic' should, in his own Review, have been entrusted to a hand so incompetent. Art. VII., en Mr. Buckles remarkable " History of Olviliendneti in England," evinces more honesty and thought, but is deficient in commanding ability. The paper on the Conquest of Oude" (Art. VIII.) will present nothißT to the readers of the daily journals with which they are not abundantly hmiliar. The ninth and concluding article, on the" Second Derby Ministry," is an exposition, rather laboured than felicitous, of those views relating to the fall of Lord Palmerston and the formation of the Derby ministry which are day by day put forth with incomparably more spirit and energy in the leading oolumns of the Times. On the whole, the present number is not up to the mark. The Common Oty'eets of Me Country. By the Rev. J. 0. WOOD, M.A., F.L.S. London: Rol/fledge and Co. 1868. This work forms a companion to the Common Ob jects of the Sea Shore, by the same author, which was so very popular last season, and had such an extensive circulation. The secret of Mr. Wood's great success as a popular writer is that he describes in a plain and simple style the commonest objects of nature. H. shows that, though common, they are I just as marvellous in their structure and their story, and as interesting as the rare creatures which excite the enthusiasm of the collector because of their scarcity. Those who delight in hard words, and con sider themselves naturalists because they can call every creature and every flower they meet with b some barbarous Greek or Latin compound, will be exceedingly disgusted with Mr. Wood. Plain people like ourselves, who would rather know the things and their fairy-like history than their learned names, will read the "Common Objects of the Country" with great pleasure and satisfaction. The pictorial illustrations, by Mr. Coleman, are such life like portraits of the objects they represent that any scientific description for the recognition of the origi nals is imnentwary. We would not for an instant wish it to be under stood that we deny the value of a truly scientific acquaintance with natural history. Nor would we assert that a profound bea ting on that subject could be written without the aid of technical and scientific language. Those who wish to master the science must learn its language. They will find no lack of valuable aids for doing so. These, however, can never supply the wants of the million. The great majority cannot afford the time, nor do they want to be profound naturalists. There are few objects likely to excite curiosity in a country ramble, of which Mr. Wood's little work will not enable you to obtain an intelligent know ledge. If you take him for your companion in your country walks, you will return home entertained, am and instructed. Oda Ay. ; or,liistorioal .1 4 1 , twee relating to CAurehyarda. By Mn. BTON e. London John W. Parker. Mrs. Stone has been some years engaged in the preparation of this volume, which is written, she informs us, for the special benefit of ladies. She ham collected together and reproduced almost everything bearing on "graves, and worms, and epitaphs," and writes agreeably, though a little too sentimentally. However, she deserves some censure for her sneers at the modern cemeteries " theta artificial and comparatively unhallowed places," se she terms them, which are a sanitary necessity, and In favour of which public feeling cannot be too strongly determined. We must also except to the mode of quotation employed by Mrs. Stone. " The following pretty lines"—" A modem post of the highest reputation" says—are the formula Mn. Stone adopts. We own we prefer the name of the indi vidual thus honoured. This omission is the more re markable since now and then Wry Stone sins in another way, She cannot quote Burks without calling hits the celebrated Edmund Barks. The Geology and Extinct Volcanoes of Central France. By 0. Pocurrr Sump', M.P. Second edition, enlarged and irnproved. London John Murray. This is a very hendeomely printed volume, with illustrative maps, views, and panoramic sketches, bet more fitted for the professional geologist than for the general public. While resident In Italy in the winters of 1812- 18-19, Mr. Scrape was led to doubt the truth of the Wee. sedan theory, then in the ascendant in England, as to the aqueous origin of trap rocks. Upon his return to England Mr. Scrope's opinion was strengthened by communica tions with " the late Pr:4MM D. Clarke, who was himself well acquainted with volcanic Italy, and Professor Bede wt.*, at that time commencing his distinguished career as a geologist." With a view to arrive at the truth, Mr. &rope visited Clermont in 1821, and re-visited Italy in 1822. The results were, the strengthening of his views, and his publica tion of them to the world in 1826, in a volume ea the " Phenomena of Volcanoes," which unfortunately included some speculations which the public mind was not at the time prepared to entertain. Th►t edition having been e:• haunted, Mr. &rope has been led to suppose that a new edition td his Memoir, with such additions as time and the further observations of himself and others might suggest, would be aceeptable. The Only Child. By Lady Scorr. 2 vols. Loudon : Hurst aiid Blackett. Lady Scott has written a good novel; a novel none the worse for being in two volumes instead of three. Lord Ellerley dies suddenly, leaving a motherless boy of 8 years of age to the care of Dr. Burgess, the rector of Worth ington, who disharges his duty conscientiously and to the satidstfon of the child's grandfather, the Duke of Arran. Unfortunately, the doctor has an exquisite daughter, and too late he fears that has Brenda and the little lord will fall in love. Acairdingly, Ellerley is hurried away to the country seat of Lord Linton, whose lady considers he would be a very desirable match for bee handsome daughter, Rosa. Then Ellerley travels three years on the Continent, and re turns when he is of age to take possession of the family es tates. On the occasion, there is a grand fits, sad Brenda I. looking more beautiful than ever. They are happy in thvir mutual love. But the next day brings a heavy blow to each. Dr. Burgess, in the strongest manner, refuses his consent. Brenda obeys. Ellerley marries another woman in desperation. Poor Dr. Burgess dies. Brenda does not die, but marries a rising physician, after refusing her father's favourite curate; and bar daughter mimes the mother's first love, he being a widower, and Duke of Arran. Such is aa outline of the story, which moves on easily to its does, end which abounds in vivid description and dialogue. Billed. 2 vote. London . Newby. Nervous reeikre living in remote parts of the country will do well to avoid reading " Baffled." The individual who gives Its title the book is Ephraim Bderslie, a popular lay preacher, noted smuggler, and complete villain, who rune off with his half-sister by mistake, is guilty of two =Amu, at the least, sad one attempt, and, after having Dm the means of his half-sister's dea.h, escapes to the Welt Indic*, where he dies, leaving a fortune to Hales Dereneed, the lady who omitenaptuously rejected hie love, and when be had intended carrying off by force. The book has some power, but It is terribly exaggerated, and nowhere was there such • set of villains es our author plants in a dissenting chapel at that time in England. We have seen what Ephraim, the son, was—the father was as bed, and the shepherd was not much bettor. Fcegmes, sotagglers, murderers, were not po pular preachers in England say time this last century. The caricature of the Salvationists is overdone, and the sum ming-up at the end is ea appeal to our charities, which the author ham no right to maks. " Let him that is without sin oast the first atone," says our author, in narrating the death of Ephraim Ederalis ; but surely dimity is misplaced when invoked for such a scoundrel, who soma hardly to have poesseed cue redeeming virtue, for his nainzal lore for his beautiful step-sister can scarcely be called such. FINE ARTS. EXHIBITION OF THE SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS. To-day was opened to the public the fifty-fourth Exhibition of the eider Society of Water-Colour Painters. At the private view on Saturday we were happy to and the " old ' Society younger than ever. So mach new blood bas been infused of late into the body that its re juvenescence is complete. Nevertheless, scarcely any so glidtica can supply the loss sustained by the Society In the retirement of their late President, Mr. John Lewis. To the eneoearive removal by death during the lest few years of so many distinguished members of this Society we must submit without a murmur; but it is difficult to reconcile our salves to the secession of ouch a coneummate master in water colours even for the promised contingent advantage o posseming his works in the more enduring medium of oil. Mr. Lewis ham been claimed by Mr. Ruskin as • pre- Raphaelite, without, we believe, any desire on the part of the fanner for the distinction ; but we sincerely trust that the late President has not been unduly in fluenced in hie decision by the exaggerated representations made by the critic of the great want of durability in the medium employed in this branch of art. The recently elected members being landscape minters, works of this class preponderate in the present Exhibition even more than formerly. The comparative dearth of figure subjects of a high aim led us, during our visit, more par ticularly, and almost inevitably, to remark that there is commonly much in the vivacious effect of water-colour drawings which too readily blends with the mere artificial fashionable tone, the feverish excitement, and the elbowing anxiety to see "all the new pictures," so characteristic of all private views, bat particularly of that In the small crowded room of this society. Too few of them works, however taking at Ant eight, tempt long examination or inyiM re newed visits by any depth of feeling or sentiment which they awaken, the train of reflection to which they give rise, or even the clam observation of nature they display. No more convincing evidence of their general roper fidelity can be afforded than the confident, though ludicrously contradictory criticisms which each visitor appears to consider himself justified in passing aloud and most dogmatically upon the various contributions under inspection. How amusing the contrast in a gallery of old pictures There, profound silence is generally preserved, if not from respect and reverence, from conscious ignorance. Au excuse may, however, be found not only in the works them selves, but in the fact that many of the visitors to these water oolourexhibitions are amateur artists themselves, and therefore more qualified for amateur criticism. Many of the exhibiting artists might indeed penetrate far deeper into the arcane of art and not exceed the power of insight of seine of their patrons. But there is the inexorable necessity of painting and purchasing for the drawing-room, as we were forcibly reminded by the description of works which were on Satur day soonest garnished with the little blue tickets with the emphatic announcement t' Sold." Two or three well-known contributors of noticeable works to past exhibitions—including Messrs. Burton, of Munich, . end J.D.Harding—were either absent altogether, or so ineds- -v trashily represented that we did not observe anything by them la this year's gathering. Mr. J. Gilbert also has only a com paratively unimportant drawing. Amongst the distinguished company aseerabkd to Inspeet this collection at the privets view on Saturday we noticed the Duchess of Sutherland, the Doke and Duchess of North umberland, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Earl and Counter Grey, Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Right Hon. Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood, the Right Hon. Sir G. C. Lewis and Lady Theresa Lewis, their Excellencies the Ame rican and Belgian Ministers, Lord and Lady Lyndhurst, the Bishops of Oxford, Lichfield, and Winchester, the Dean of St. Paul's and the Provost of Eton, the Master of Downing, the Earl of Lovelace, Lord Broughton, Lord and Lady St. Leonerda, Lord and Lady Mouton's, Lord and Lady Helper, the Hon. Mr. Seymour Bathurst and Mrs. Bathurst, Lady Elizabeth Butted, Miss Nightingale, the Hon. R. W. Clive end Lady Mary Windsor Clive, Lord Colvfile, Colonel the Hon. Augustus Liddell, the Earl of Hardwicke, Lady Frederick Bentinck, Richard Matins, Esq., M.P., Lieut.- Colonel Waldo-Sibthorpe, M.P., 410. THE " EARLY DAYS OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL," BT BIR E. LANDREER.-A very charming picture, re presenting the Infantlne, or so-called " Early Days of the Princess Royal," and affording a favourable example of Sir Edwin in his "best days," is now to be seen at the " German Gallery," New Bond-street. The infant princess is represented lying with outstretched arms and crowing with delight is its own rich and royal cot, a dove perched on the side peering ioloiringly at the nestling in nocence, and • favourite and privileged greyhound fondly poking its long nose between the warm little feet. Tbs picture has been entrusted to Messrs. Day and Son for the purpose of being reproduced in chrome-lithography ; and the sixty four progressive stages of its reproduction may already be seen on the walls of the gallery. CHURCH'S PICTURE OF THE GREAT FALL, NIAOMIA.-111. noble picture, by an American artist, which was exhibited publicly last season, may also 'gels be seen at the German Gallery. It is in the highest degree deserving a visit ; and we recommend those of our realms who have not seen it to lose no time in doing so, for we understand the picture will leave England on May 10. So See a work affords • very gratifying earnest that our Tram etiolate brethren intend to carry out the "go-ahead " prin ciple In art, as they have already in commerce and war, and as they are beginning to do in literature. BALE or PICTUREII.—An interesting collection of cabinet pictures by some of the moot db tingoished artists of the modern Finch school will take plane at Phillips's atm don rooms, New Bond-street, to-morrow. The Society of Antiquaries ho' elected Earl Stanhope president for the ensuing year. Joreph Hunter, Esq., C. Octavio' Morgan, Esq., H.P., John Brow, Req., Frederick (luny, Paq., Augustus W. Franke, Esq., M.A., Lord Aveland, Arthur Aabpitel, Eq., Robert Lemon, Req., Sir Walter C. Trevelyen, Bart., and William Wanasy, Req., eleven members from the old council, have been re-chosen of the new council; and Sir John P. Boileau, Bart., James Whatman, Req., M.P., Frederick William Fairholt, Earl Jermyn, M.P., John Winter Jones, Esq., Rev. Charles Kingsley, Henry Reeve, EN., William Smith, Hag., Willhm Tite, Rq., M.P., and John R. D. Tyree, Esq., ten of the other members of the society, ere sieve of the new council; John Tongs Alterman, Req., is re elected eeeretary. SOCIETY Or ARTS CONVERSAZIONE.--The first conversations of the session took plaoe at the society's hews In the Adelphi on Saturday evening, on which wombs the invitations were unusually limited. This, however, Induced a larger attendance of members and invited guests. La the large room were arranged an historical mita of sketches, diagrams, and waking models, nutritive of modes of uterine prosion ; the ernes commencing with an inflated akin, copied from the Nineveh marbles, and ending with the gearing for the mew shaft of the Leviathan. T h ere wee also an historical series of working instruments, showing the program made In electric telegraphs from Cooke and Wheat star's fret needle telegraphs, worked by six line wirer, down to the recording telegraph instruments now used in Enka& ladle, and the continent. Specimens of sack variety of entenarine cable hitherto need were aleo exhibited, as well ar Dew modes of insulating telegraphic wino gore. rally. In the upper rooms were also amber* 'Farrago la. tareoliog models. The model room was throws apse herr display dela' exhibltiou of patented inveiglers, ordiborrogo exhibitors attended to explain their order and ~Wow. CRYSTAL PAI.ACI. HALr-ciovnt BATUkDAT APRIL 24.—Adirthsions on caat, 1,603; ditto by seism *Ws, 2,11113 ; total *hoes, 4, 9976. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. MUSIC. CANTERBURY HALL. This agreeable resort of the musical amateurs con tinues lamely to attract that numerous section of the public who sre amble or unwilling to gratify the taste which has mow becems almost a passion at the more expensive concerts ea the other ids of the water. From an originally humble public-host" where the mechanics of the neighbourhood played skittles and drank beer, the enterprising proprietor, Mr. Morton, has not only succeeded in raising an edifice, the extent and splendour of which afford a wonderful proof of the speculative courage of the age, but gives nightly within its walls a musical entertainment which would not ram much by comparison with the mere ambitious programmes , of the west-end. Mr. Augustus Braham, who has hem m oistly engaged In addition to the regular &tarot the eitshilith meat, nightly rises In public estimation. The performance of that very promisingand rising young vocalist, Mias Rama, also deserves a hearty word of commendation. Mr. Mackney, principal comfit vocalist, is also a great favourite. To the ordi nary attractioos of the ball the proprietor has just added the unique performance of Mr. Woodhouse on the new regula tion drum. Mr. Woodhouse, who hes frequently played before her Majesty, and has been honoured by a condesoind ing intimation of the royal approbation, continues, merely with the aid of his rather monotonous instrument, and • very flosilas pair of elbows, to give the his an admiral* Mee of all the vicimitudes of a beetle, mending the beating to qaerliera, the preparatory skirmishing, tie attack, and the rotate at the victorious troops. Not least amongst the' attractions of the hall is • very extensive and valuable Picture Gallery. The musical arrangements are under the judicious management of Mr. Jongmans. The ball fills nightly to the doors, and the proprietor, Mr. Morton, is bide. fatigable In hie attention to his patrons, and personally soperinteeids the whole arrangement. INTELLIGENCI. OXFORD, Aria 24. FINAL EXAMINATION.—The Senior Proctor (the Rev. Bartholomew Price)) will receive the names of ausdi dates for the mond puNlb examination In the echools of natural science, matheeatics and law and modern history, either from themselves or their tutors, at Pembroke College, on Tuesday, May 4, from one o'clock till two ; Wednesday, May 6, from one o'clock till three. Each candidate moat give in —I, his matriculation paper ;2, the teetamur of the examiner in the school of liters) bumanionte ; 3, a list signed with hi s name , upon t h e pr i nte d forms issued for that purpose, of the subjects and books in which be o ff ers himself to be examined. Candidates are reminded that no additional masa an be received after Wednesday, Kay 6, and are requested to apply to the elder tutor of their college or hall Sec printed lams far their lists of subjects for examination. CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 24. Seal Examined and A in th e S c i ence o f Poll irst = e 7 d Hamilton Davis, Trinity Col lets Tr Jo lt , Joh.; Pullsr, Joh ; Greet, Clara . ; Robsrbon, Caine. IleerSol elms: Beldam Corps,; Balumoutt Din. • Bohm, Clore; Brown, Trim.; Barton, Jog.: Jo g.; Carrington, Corpus; Cook, Clare ; Eaton, Job. ; Elmo, Joh. ; Porbank, Jog.; Garden, Mead. ; Geldart, Trin. Hall ; Godson, Cath.; Hart/ey, Joh.; Hata Corpus; W. F. acmes, Joh.; Lysagiss, Trio. ; Lord Pelham, Tan. ; Pivotal, Din.; Portrot; Trio Ramadan, Trio. Robinson, at. Maar 8 ling, Joh.; Watts, Wu ;Mtlitaa4Zl-7rrilL—trd)tma Mont P= in tn Mow Losiftwilk .D., Butninsd nod Approved in Chsodatry.—Harrime, Coins; Gina, Trio. Hall •; Stapleton, Trin. Hsll. ill a t in ed 4 J. Cum ming, Professor ; W. Kingsley, Aasistant Timm Cou.soz.—The English declamation prizes are adjudged to : 1. Alford ; 2. Sidgwlck, A. ; . 8. Kerr, J. and the Latin to : 1. Sidgwick, H. • 2. Kirby Sr. Jogres COLLP.OI.- Volunta ry ciaatexamination, AprO, 1868.—lit dam: Barstow ' Boodle, Booth, Bowling, Holmes. Jackson, G. Jones, E. D., Longmire Noble, Peekover, Taylor. tad clam : Armstron BaL7 Roaster, Hodgman, Parmintar, Bowsell, Smith, W Bann Wood. WESTON'S MUSIC HALL. The above establishment, which is to Central what Canterbury Hall is to Southern London, was daly noticed on its opening in the Erpreu, and full credit given to its very handsome deoorations, ample socemmodation, and the attractive programme with which it was proposed to enter tain the more musically inclined of her Majesty's lieges. Sines then its weer has been one not only of uninterrupted bat of inermaing enceess, the hall being nightly filled with a most respectable audience, and the concerts go off without a single murmur of dissatisfaction. Under the able manage ment of Mr. Caulfield, one of the most experienced musicians and efficient chorus masters in town, the musical arrangements are of a high order of merit, and judiciously combine the operatic novelties of the continental school with those noticesl airs and ballads which are still highly relished by the large majority of the English public. The company comprises Miss Pearce, a well-known and popular concert singer, Miss Brant, who is very suoceseful in some of Miss Poole's songs, and several male choristers, all considerably above the average in vocal excel lence. Mr. M'Oown, the buffo of the establishment, is • tremendous favourite, and is nightly encored in all his songs, and Mr. Hartley, mother gentleman who also wor ships the comic mass, worthily emulates the mirth provoking efforts of his colleague. Last, though not least, we must not omit to mention Mrs. Caulfield, whose excellent voice and fi ne wall-taught system of singing fully sustain the re putation earned by that lady when a prominent member of the Haymaket company. In order that the business depart ment of Weston Hall may be properly attended to, Mr Weston, the proprietor, is always in the room, and by his. civility and attention to the guests, ensures to them such an amount of personal comfort as enables them to enjoy withou alloy the rich musical treat which he has provided for their entertainment. There is only one suggestion we would make, which applies to all the metropolitaitbuild. lugs in which " men do congregate," and that is, that wherever there is a brilliant illumination of gas burners, and a Large concourse of people, more than ordinary attention required to the subject of ventilation. A short consultation with Mr. /Linnet would, ho , remove this difficulty which is felt more or less in all the London music-halls. The present is a most favourable opportunity for taking it in hand et Weston's, as the proprietor is just now busy con structing a magnificent lardin D'lliver immediately adjoin ing the music hall, and opening Into it. The great addi tional space thus obtained will make the ventilation question one of comparatively easy solution. Sr. JAMES'S HALL.—The first performance of the Messiah in this room will take place on Wednesday even ing next, for the benefit of the Royal Society of Musicians, To an unusual array of principal vocalista—iacluding the names of Mina Louisa Fyne, Madame Wales, Miss Dolby, Kim Palmer, Messrs. Sims Reeves, BINIMOII, Tbomas, Winn, and Woiss—ia added the attraction of an orchestra compria- tog the most eminent instrumentali,ts, aided by a large chorus, and conducted by Professor Wendel* Bennett. This excellent charity, the funds of which this perkemance is M ended to aid, distributed last year upwards of 2,774/. to dis tressed maddens and their families. PROFESSOR WIIJALBA FRIKELL.—Amongst the 111/6110ne visitors who have recently honoured the enter tainment, "Two Hours of Illusion" by their presence are— Her Gram the Duchess of Marlborough, her Grace the Duchess of Grafton His Grace the Duke of Wellington, Marchionessof Dorinshire, Marchioness of Sligo, Counters of Gosford, Countess Morella, Counters of Stamford and Warrington, Countess of Dunmore, Marquis of Salisbury, Marquis of Lansdowne Iterl of Effingham, Earl of Den. Mgh, Earl of Erne, E arl Stanhope, Vimountess Canning, Viscount Somers, Viscount Melicand, Lady Mary Egerton, Lady Villiers, Lady Menne, Lady Peel, Lady Carew, Lady Vernon, Lady Mildred Hops, Lady Caroline Townley, Lady Grey, Lady Stacey, Lady Webster, Lady Ebtington Lady Canon, Lord Penman, Lard George Beauclerc, Lord A. St. Maur, Lord Ashburton, Lord Loveless, Lord Talbot, Baroness Goldechmidt, Sir M. and Lad Cholmondeley, Sir Henry and Lady Rom Sir William and Heathort% Sir Thome and Lady Canynghere, 8k Charles Napier, F. Cogan, Esq. M.P., M Esq., Admiral Duncan, Admiral Confi , MCoitMel Melding. Colossi Meager, Captain Masse, ops, Mr. RaWSOII Bing, Mr. Mirehouse, Mrs. Brad• sham, and Mrs. Bates. TRR CHURCH-RATE Ql7RSTlON.—Several parishes in the eaten% counties have been agitated during the lam few days with dispute* in reference to church rates. At Saffron Walden there has been an arduous struggle. but a rate of 3d. in the pound was carried by 630 votes to 386. At Great Premium, Norfolk, a rate of M. in the pound was negatived by 27 to 25. At Eaton, near Norwich, a rate of Id. in the pound was carried by 40 to 9. THE WESTMINSTER ABBEY SERVICES.—The an *mincemeat that the sermon lan night at the special services at Westminster Abbey would be preached by the Bishop of Cartels, so many years known to the London pablic as a E ohular_Lreach: and as as tagmhr s influential leader of the n tsz t g l e i : stmaQ i iite unpropitious elate o dewy ft weather. Fo tioa il choral 'reit!' was pariormed, the prays* being said by the Rev. Precentor en, was assisted in the mmdoal service by the Rev. Thema* Helm" M.A.., roaster of the ehoir of the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The lessons were read by the Rev. Temple Frets, M.A., Prebendary of Westminster. When the rev. gentleman had reached about the middle of the find lemon the organ struck up with immense vigour, to the no small astonishment of the congregation, and appa rently to that of Mr. Fier* himself, who did not aptrio have anticipated this unexpected esaistance. The took for his text the 10th chapter of 8R Luke's 0 verve 42: "But ono thing is needful." Hie sermon, which was very fervent and =Mated, wee of as entirely practical characitsr. THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE MAODAILLIN Cusurre.—Yeaterday the 100th anniversary sarnion in aid of the hada of this excellent charity less peusehed In the chapel of the Hoesital, in the Blackflies,- road, by the Right Rev. the Lad Bishop of Winchester in tl= e . re of the treasurer, Arthur Pott, Esq ; the vise' te the Marquis of Westmicster, the Hoer. and Rev. re7d " gyning, the Hon. Sir Edward Cast, Sir William Page Wood (vlce-chanoellor), Sir John Peter Boileau, Bart., Wil liam Tatton Egerton Req., M.P., John Pepyk Richd. Baggallay, Ep., the tresauree, the various stew the members of the committee, &o. The chapel was filled. The Hospital wee opened 41758, and more than two-thirds of the womea who hare boa edelterd have boa room:Sad to their triads er Owed is booth Nearly threwthurtbs ere thriewthwili reelthreedL a VZ= bee of edetithions printout - to 1667 we 11 1 %:1+ d is 1857 the lumber wee 166 - room Tin *ureter Dad boa 8.637, wed Awe were et preeret Is th e bathe 14. A very eoseithethie weber et the wawa whew theirepi tram the bower are thaw 20 yews of elm tad it ie ea thverlehle ale Roe to did. esy wethesordeee at bar owalethe Isr who teeduct, with gene area big previisi by width the way obtain • livilibeed. Tee leselph he he bill yew hal been 5,9741. le.. ILL. Asa elk, henclag lb.arnmegy nan d. than e segaluM is hada Mbar steal, WA Itis.6d. At he ekes el he alma a Sad edbillea wee mile. DR. BERNARD AND 2HE QTATE TRIAL. From eight o'clock until near midnight on Satur day evening there was a large muster of people at the Café Chantant, fa Leicester-guars, it having been publicly an nounced. as wall in a conspicuous part of one of the morning ppaaper of that day as by a placard outside the evil, that Dr. by Mr. Edwin James, his counsel, would rusks thet a rpearanoe in the course of the evening. On the previous night Mr. James and a friend had droned . . into thii place of pith& entertainment in a casual way as they were passing through the square. They had hardly entered the building when the well-known person of the popular advocate was recognised by several of the company. He was introduced to the pro prietor, a Frenchman, who expressed himself u flattered by the visit and showed his guest some civilities. A fell of the people present, and these chiefly French, approached Mr. James and tendered him their oongratulstions for the Ric cessfal efforts he had made on behalf of their compatriot during the recent state trial. These be politely aow ledged, and expressed his admiration of the French nation. By this time the name of the distinguished viaitor had spread through tho room, and thence until his departure he became an object of general interest. During his stay, whether by chance or design, the Marseillaise Hymn wee 'rang by the professional vocalists present with great en thusiasm. On Saturday evening, however, the 'whence were disappointed, for neither Mr. James nor Dr. Bernard made their appearance. At whose instance the announcement was made that they were to attend does not appear; but that it w sot at Dr. Bernard's—still lees, perhaps, at Mr. James's—fa certain from the fact of the former having expressed great displeasure when be wu informed of the matter, adding that he was not a Nana Sahib or a hippopotamus that snyone should presume to exhibit him for money, and that he had no ambition for a niche In the Walhalla of Madame Tossaud. Within the Isat few days a fact has crime out extremely creditable, we think, to the jury by whom Bernard was tried. A committee, of whom Mr. Nichotay, Mr. E. T. Smith, of Drury-lane Theatre, Mr. Beata, of Piccadilly, and others, aro members, has been embodied at the news-room of Mr. Wyld, in Leicester-square, at which, for the last few years, Bernard hail been a constant visitor, for the purpose of ar ranging a Untrue at the FreemasOns' Tavern in the begin shag of May to the Jury and the counsel and solicitors engaged on the trial *sr the defence. The jury were asked if they would be disposed to receive such a token of public approbation ; they met to consider the matter, and the result is that theyV ar e respectfully declined the in tended ovation. They have Mated, through their foreman, that on the occasion in question they sought to discharge the important duty which devolved on them to the best of their ability, and that for the manner in which they per foinred that duty they have the testimony of their own consciences, then which they desire no higher reward.— Times. FIRE IN VIE FIR PLANTATIONS NEAR WOKING.— A fire which wee burning here throughout the whole of Friday night and uring Saturday hart destroyed plantations on an extent of ore ees than 5,000 or 6,000 acres. The tract over which It has spread extends front the village of Pirbright over the steep picturesque eminences known as the Mitchet hills and towards the Frimley ridges. It seems to have cemmenoed near Pirbright, on a lonely road a large Sr plantation, and which leads from the t Zlrrcl•road. From the fact of its having evidently command here on the wayaide, it seems as probable as not that its origin was accidental. It commenced among the furze and gorge and heaps of pine cones that lay about. Fed by theee roost inflammable materials, it memo to have spread very rapidly, advancing simultaneously along the old Guildford marl and towards the Mitchel bal.. The views to be got from them, steep heights into the °nun try below were pictureviun beyond description, end the little glens and shady dales that lay between the ridges were ex ceedingly beautiful. Now nothing can exceed the desolate and weird-like aspect of the whole scene. All except the largest trees have been consumed, and the scorched and blasted appwanre of these only makes the desolation still more striking in its appearance. The whole of the extensive range of the Mitchet heights appear like so many huge mounds of charcoal, the black look of which contrasts most sadly with the rich green hills and plantations to be seen around. The intense silence, too, that pervades the great extent of hill and dale over which the lire du raged is ant the least mournful of its many im pressive features. Not the sound of a bird, nor a stir of any living creature• or even the rustling of • leaf breaks a still ness that is actually painful, and, in plan of a thick bloom ing plantation, redolent of the scent of wild Sowers. there In only the smell of burning wood. It le, in fact, difficult to imagine anything more mournful and desolate. The Sr. was still burning actively on Saturday evening, but the wind had 'hanged and the Santee were being turned back over the tract they had already devastated, so that it we likely to go out for want of fuel during Saturday night or in the mune of yesterday. MURDER OF A WIFE ET HER HIISRAND.—A correspondent has supplied us with the following amount of • melancholy event On Monday last the town and neighbourhood of Rathfriland, in the county of Down, was cast into great excitement, from a current report that a man, named John Cubbison, had murdered his wife. The report proved to be too taw On the following due of Tuesday and Wednesday an inquest was held no the body, before Dr. Tyrrell, the coroner. The following are the circum stances attendant on this sad use as appeared in evidence . The unfortunate man lived in the tnwnland of Grellough greenen. in the perish of Drurnbellynney, his family con sisting of • wife (his victim) and two young children. He was • men of violent temper, and had been in the habit of treating Ms wife cruelly. On Monday last he returned from his employment at the usual dinner boor. The repast not pleasing him be consmeoced beating his wife. Her cries, and those of her children, attracted some neighbouring women to the hone, who heard screams as if of a person receiving a beating, accompanied by horrid expressions from the husband. In a few minutes, however, the cries =bolded ; and, after a little time elapsed, Oubbbson went into • near neighbour's house , requ es ti ng sh e m i n e r ,. to come and see hies= who had Gated and was dead. On going in she sew a quantity of blood on the kitchen•floor, and, on goiter into the bed-room, saw the poor woman ly ing deed on the Boor. Ste then raised en alarm. Mr. Robert Swan and ethos sent for the constabulary, end kept Cub bison in custody till their arrival. A post-mortem examina tion of the body was made, sad a wound was found on the back pert of the bead of the deceased penetrating to the skull. A large quantity of armed blood wns detected. The me dical opinion was she died from thia cause, and that the wound was effected with some blunt instrument wielded with greet force, and that death was almost immediate. The jury returned tevenliet in acoordenoe with these facts. The un fortunate run was sent alto the county gaol, to abide his trial at the next eatiree."—/firthern Wltv. PANIC IN TELE FLAX TRADE.—In consequence of the aboard rumour that Lord Reese bad predicted an un usually hot and dry mummer the flax trade has been seriously affected. Farmers have made up their minds to sow less flaxseed than they would °Marvin have dons, and, it appears. persist in that determination, notwithstanding the contradiction given by his lordship to the indiscreet rumour. —Armagh Guardian. SPALDING AND HOLDEACTI RAILWAT.—Ths line from the Oast Northern stinks at Spalding le Holborn= is expected to be opened for traffic is about mix weeks, the ails bring laid and the Alai= buildings pregreesag rapidly. Evans, the coschman to Mr. Hollingsworth, of Liverpool, who was brought beton the magiettnee on Friday, charged with brutally filtrating his daughter, was on Heturday bound over to keep the puce towards her. 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