The Express. — London, England, 1858-09-10 00:00:00

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Mt bak wed ITS SNIMI 6 INIL Solo :* 1 DAY 61 nt la sa4 lareart i. „ 11111 lig ma Rawer, 011 ea. SAM= asama. Or errainkar, INK §LRLT WESTERN RAILWAT.—WINDSOE sag m ax l vb s t= s s i tres.- 0. ar e. v . isgt ° ON sr' iniTiAritir a , from a sAuzokri-- NOTICE IS REMY GIVEN that by aa Waso3 im t traktiftlw " !4: s 44 .111111r= NMI .M._ COM VIEW hil ha V= ..7=lrra • .... 0.... limo nibs kgrooloarood. Ora io▪ l 14 as womb or orC a- 4al l adri l irl " 4 &TM DITOIIII et is old Joao a. oat lbor lie sir 4 ..... - .., . 4:=4 , = .4•118 Jelin* !Ad Ow. al oft lio old um OEM lorSWI& lo Or of sal woo ormld. ". and :air ""m ooro w` r2P 4l 4o . l. l &Zoller ol Nil aserks hy Ur or as eloollo ; oda or. CI me ht homier se Ibl Illil goo to. Is m . &AM or owl Os rolloolor. Is Ilio sir r o rFEBBOR WILJALBA FRILILL— Tomient-rolco NALL, Lllllllllmiloott. in —?1,0 SOU OF 11.1.1.1110311. Fee les issool to Fe.temar Femur* s p=l„lsim Willk i r . CY 110 al & 1/0/a4/0 tallmem / bra b.: tookoits OM& to • 16 • 7 = lo room Noy to rusied es Ow I. leirlore &nal tansy. DA KAHN% ANATOMICAL HUBS $, Dr. eirruwe. ono pm, E fit. "111 4,.-ta Mir D. SIMON at Few mil es bindresieglasisoNat Tapir is 11111111•Iiill Ma end Piellseka Mk gessompra. leslshwat ' e l er: 4 lasssis ss Os Mimi, of ilsnless as. sisi Pss Ppm ilas Man se Sr Nab' of Issess SIAM BY PROFESSOR BERNATEI, at Bing's wsrn examxx maul' oret moo& sa. 01WIVAX COX Y WA BOOK. $ OXIMAN (MANNA& &a OSIXAX ILISROWWW. ammo saw. Ku OKIWAX BIAMPLILL XXXXX •111111 XX 14111T0111101J. APIA_ lasein Jibs W. Poem osX ww"ileint GERMAN CLASSICS, with Notts. sr Mows Q•MOt ILLICIVI MAID ai Otn . ll. GILL UM W !WWI ILL DIMLY STU ART. larks JYa. W. hew Wagilma. Irmt Ildidesookli 111 Wtabsa&la 111., p•MILIAR 1118 TOUT OBIRDB. .a. D D. r.ar.. 'Mod Nersilk. . w. hem Nod lift Woe Ihord. WasloWs. T ALES ' =NThRIBB tree HISTORY. ve4.. no ewes 1.011. Linea : Ma W. Mins owl Sok Wel Mori CLI(3tROB HOBSON bey to call the samba, Ic is icioxie ri zz r o gra im l L o 2o=s in t 60,111111 MOM 11. IL Linimlalusil Wiled Mt THE EAST INDIA TE a A irJe n COMPANY is the alms, el 4.1•0 lr owe isieisioul. Veltair 11 1'a,214)11/71Ter m tvir _ SIMI. we 11 I WI IR Ob. belpoad 0071= Ili Osll4. gm b.— onliesm. I. Swat O. Cbrib• INK Bleresipwrial. VANCOUVER'S MAN gootionso of v C Zria l = o see homing OM is re • MUMMA. arida &Etre ma. Ow. ussamif. isews.• artMl=AsitbArma. OW rad 11.rmed corwahreasea C h. HEAT at 1111KM611 Induces a drywall at SOW ma • Nelms lea ue llallit OS. IMO mis i lle 41:: Ostia In ihe um of RO W litarlAll w r o j isr Imams awl umplese=lll• ll so se d Os is* = Mb g =t, es Ironed le preer lig Ai lailliliii kori Imillile lab Ns Imwdlate seje 11 / 86 = a b f. 1 14 1 11= OIOPMEN. alsla Sad magly. issfteer raLlit i rder.Alli Nos= ea Os will Wow ari Mewls le 111 1 4... n rer....= _....w....10..01. 11111 T U IL—By BiZ zo.. 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M. 111111111M1911016 ISIMIMe. as tussles. • so as si sr soar lii gots mos = " gaill =1:11.10 . 141: .ssos el roe es issi al el aerial r . is %trot sails Mast ask arillimi.-411tlissl b erm ' I . 1- 0 41 1= ratila s sl u La . tall NAM:. ik 4- I , t __ " ion.. .•••:1,, %. " ~. ....:..k., , • ~..m . 6. Ost•sl• B ANK of DEPOSIT, Established A.D. 1544, I, Madill irk Loft& INE•ip it WRITING MON SY an ispailled le =miss do ram do Int el Dwelt. b4 b. wlia• • tie sill et tarema L e &S id , "lh Vfm roaltriro =l."tuttr. mum Mr simian smiola mei boo ea wasaiiia. LITBRATGRIE .Tettosile Chase: its Clutors,Clier•etrr, and Cure. By Baum. PHILLIPS DAT. London: J. F. Hope, Cheat Marlborough-street. This is the work of a well-nseening man. Mr. Day comes to es with no new facts ; with no new experiences; with no new idees ; but he has col lected into one volume the fruits of an extensive reading, and his book may be accepted as a resume of what has bees written on the painful subject of which it treats down to the present time. We question some of his statistics, many of them, too, im plicit' quoted from Mr. Mayhew's striking and , yet not always reliable, researehes ; and when be boldly states that in Iwden sae in nine be l=rt• the criminal elem.,* feel at ones that the biswadatteeletake. Ms. Day argues in raven of wheatin aadrediesaatariee; hebelieves in the great ant nweasing character a juvenile crime, and his passeas is government education. " Lot," he te atime. "but the government pan a single and l eisepil i eraent, making it obligatory on all chil eod li,. nes el bite to hoiden to anted school regularly, holding parents and guardian re z=elge (apsa pain of a pecuniary penalty for each ) hr Um due performance thereof, and requir ing a andante of attendance from each scholar, to he submitted quarterly or half-yearly to the regis trar of the district in which his or her parents or relatives may reside," and we shall have a generation amongst which crime will nearly be unknown. Now, while it is admitted, even by our author, that the causes of crime are manifold, that our juvenile criminals are made each by poverty, intemperance, and social evils of varicose kinds, it is not easy to see how education alone eau grapple with the present existing mass of vice. Besides, many of the young Arabs of our streets, our crime-producing daises, have no parents and guardians, in the proper sense of the word, whom you can punish for neglect. The chief fault of Mr. Day is that he does not rise above the conventional feeling of the skies if writers to which he belongs. It is not with reee-water that the moral feculence of our great cities is to be removed. if we would save humsnity in its bud—if we woald rescue it from the grasp of the destroyer—if we would train it for Ood and Heaven instead of the devil, we need a clear brain, a strong arm, and a speech that shall be genuine and true. Mr. Day is good as far u he goes ; he finds fault with relieving oaceni, with tradesmen who expose their goods, with the selfish and sordid spirit of the age, with the workhouses which feed the prisons and with the prisons which feed them selves, and with the low lodging-house keepers ; he notes the coincidence between drunkenness and crime, and exposes the injurious effect of the minor theatres, penny gaffs, dancing and singing saloons, gaming and betting practices, and demoralising . pub lications. We quote his account of a visit paid by Mord to A PINNY OAFF. Lately, pas Illeteeday erasing, I visited a few of those plectra awaked ia the neighbourhood of Blackfriars- bridge and the Newest, Idashath. The exterior of the buildings permed nearer a Pest appearance, having as array of showy lamp to dist, bat the interior was Day, fogey, sad Wins is Emery saes of the word. limeept w way, the levant sad west of tbam t pd." le Paws is Ile mod resperside is lay, end the Wirers of the am meld ter eNe b dereptary to bequest the other. Having -dr mei Mop deer prey, I was mitisod to mar erg Mesugh• lees elseadwa pessoge, oa alkali abaft' sidireisheil mese, peel relikli rem oppesgskesd ode of raluehasset etas useedeisterioas &snake died lahllM bees '!mi o jadola m tr the shops seddiesdpiendthe MM we atoned. SPIN embed the pit, I beri ft aernmed with bm seseber of enema lieredised. didlety and toady, illeales sleben had the oppresses of Mtn jest Mod week. Mewl th . l . = were • few ma sad girls el the beisat ddlgisted with Ibe amass deli 11111“ brig mated idea — ttir 'Pb. years, Meese mem, end M- I die oder that arose Is. this part of the bee* VIM truly itellidegot hick, crabbed with dr der areseplm.inade stir see haiderebis by the mis hem Ishasee-pipes, ren amed Or passe sayildeg bal aresabia er laird sup media Tie eireiths''s satertermal ammenest with • eerie of esulilhe Mete, erbia • lbw Mew Emmeline, who risseered let the reinvested le WM eerie* es es Se dem the Mole delight of the eabble MOM ; illsolies Yee es the part of the hem ranturbane eippleere upecarious laughterfrom , until the miebrises nearly 11 horrible and in fideiehlb ea that dersdked bg ea African traveller, who, Ming by plevellensi bad Ida moral slumbers one night saildeab drooled enll ilmipsted by the unearthly, weird -111eWeedngse/s vide army of partitions wild dogs. I Mewed a elide weediet, who illustrated, is character, leg, the membg-sweeper, by a variety of pm pindipst Mee t .erred Milk me hamlets .sough, but Mese bed • lethea brieney set only to bring sacred UMW bet seas dr Holy Book itself, into Mei the palm to which Sermon was blesmilletwith the lion, and when ra id er % Ir ▪ l ihe dry of Girls his back, were wady est Weeded, than solemn subjects eirisMel MIL Abet vey y plaudits and • Mere Mi elfredlene Is the shape et nes sod hedgenee, M esas r apid lIP "Pi* avidity, alas P Ids ape to bead or eyes them hdhs. lihs while M. • blmeell. and Mire the sir palatally mew sleet Lamed keliss.tret, Ned, after • little, yea /Or MIMS dOlefait pa a cheque tees the bows. arfiliSi seseniel • einemew cites by the MGM to dr =pawldr air hit of cardboard I led esideed to a amp, wine stood sentinel by • hdideer at the smelt of the rake, which was at oseeepesell per my Mama Whet am dignified with the mars el boxes, are keg rims *lbrahim seers at either sii = et the Pl . iforbette ears parrs el which 11 • Mist Miser remeted as the right al Weds t i e= is AMA by mama of an sites perry. Nem Limed tweet *NI .aver dscent.lookiog yams rams with otiMee, sod • gembeesaly young time, who al upg Tu. bard ow 111.4 entirely with hogs eamewhet Delta embed Ma them b.ktw, but still of dr dm. A is. Inv ustaidai dart day pipes eves Is" the very secorammilastivedeam who acted as Informed me that "Smoking was sot peratitted . of the boor." A large aytadag is else ceiling, trees wildsh the decayed plestertag use OAP' irk la thick sodas, ups the bessaar lades wire sea thi stalls, blued a caroms of treab sir, which air the WwwwwWwwwws. was malted, estreaktaa alter lambi se Meg Mend the gent il seresphoe the pit. L. ray sem spur the lock of the toteriod boar, I era/ ersemd a Mmbly good view of the singe, as well se she a Remy el the satire beildimg. Directly to die tight, sad immediddy fronds( i . lteei"Wr a lags, pesiaarliesd elms* la prey aid& sameameal a OPP Idermear Hater =LT* eiWitimerder amt. rrthe Dmsbtd Mr..l—• B —a." The sail barn mew dm, a pormbeir play ;Et which, from my very Ape with the that amorous rehire mg /eat I knew to be elecialleey e/S il a s seen I sever whereat web presamised eediedsem e. repesisily graded she Mee of this eapiece, aim Ms sailed beeme dr met* nerved the se _ Mash mew abeadmit ermilrestra el tangible. So pat el the Mime se Ile My mho Me le Mem wring sneers wee redo Wbes ell we ewer, the eselt Ism y. Mee pore el the hove was temmdess. No Ma will be the worse foe reading Mr. Day, and yet we fear that we have quite enough of writers of his elate. If one thiog be clearer than Ilifiallar it is the fact that to be perpetually brooding ii ..elf is neither a Pry desirable nor a very pro. MO seeds of spending time. It interferes with the llosineas of life ; it creates a whole brood of sr~maladies ; it too often turns into a miserable hypochondriac a man who might otherwise have dose something for the world. In the same manner it is sot very iorrable that a nation should be made op of croakers, that it should be perpetually bewail ing its own depravity, that it should be constantly holding up to public view its nakedness and its sham. 'We have somewhat too much of this. Truly the times have altered. When we bred up an indomitable race, when we laid the foundations of iser gigantic commerce, when we won immortal vio tones by land or on the deep, when we planted seeds arumempires in every corner of the globe, the heart had a healthier and • happier tom CRYNTAL PALM= ONN SHILLING 13.111 fr Adminioas as 11,338, ditto by mom tickdo, 1,836. Total 19.174. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1858. MUSIC. LEEDS MUSICAL FESTIVAL. LEEDS, TaI7IBDAT ZIP-LYING. The miscellaneou concert of lut night was too long, but contained so many things of sterling In terest that the audience appeared to enjoy it to the sad. It began with Mozart's Symphony in C major— not the " Jupiter," which is in the same key, but a work of an earlier period aid more simple construe tion, redolent of Haydn, but full of Moeart's own peculiar grace and melody. it was played as at the Philharmonic Society's Concerts, and (to the credit of the Leeds audience) as warmly applauded as it would have been is London. The scena from the Norse di 7ifero, containing the recitative " B Susanna nee Aim," and the aria "Dove sono," wee sung by Ma dam Weiss; in the recitative her declamation was de fective, but she sang the air with considerable vocal power and good expression. She was very well re «ivied. Two beautiful part-fangs, Smarts " Behold where laughing spring advances," and Hattou's " Als, could I with fancy stray," were sung without aptempaniment by the chorus, better, certabily; than I ever heard them song before. Their beauty, and the way they were sung, were fully appreciated by a Yorkshire audience. Madams Alboni warbled the hackneyed Rods's air with variations with so lovely a voice, and such perfect execution, that she threw the audience into a paroxysm of enthusiasm. Notwithstanding the earnest request of the stewards, contained in a handbill circulated in the hall, that the public should abstain from encores, so as not to prolong the performances too mush, they continued to applaud, the Mayor and his company setting the example, till the fair singer repeated the last 'varia tion. Buck requests are vain and useless—the audi ence must be allowed to follow the impulse of their own feelings. Sainton played a solo of hie own, in which he introduced favourite airs of Verdi ; it was brilliant, graceful, short, and warmly applauded. Madame Clara Novella sang Meyerbeer's " Robert, tot que faime," with considerable vocal power, but this is not the description of music in which this admirable artist excels. An enormously long duet from Donizetti's unsuccessful opera Pia del Tolotasi, sung by Miss Palmer and Mr. Bendel, was an infliction to which the audience submitted in patient silence. Singers are very apt to choose badly for themselves, but such a choice as this should not have been acquiesced in by the committee. Neither did Mr. Reeves do well in choosing the noisy, boisterous " 0, 'lts a glorious sight to see," in Weber's Oberors, a song that Weber himself disliked, having written it against his better judgment to please Mr. Braham. It enables Mr. Reeves to show his strength of voice, but that is all that can be said for it. The first part of the concert concluded with Mendelssohn's pianoforte concerto in G minor, played by Miss Arabella Goddard—a mag nificent performance, which was applauded with acclamations. Professor Bennett's new cantata, " The May Queen," the production of which hu been expected with much interest, was then performed. The poem is a little pastoral drama by Mr. Chorley. In spite of a few conceits and quaintnesees of expression which make the language occasionally a little ob scure, it is pretty, fanciful, and well fitted for being clothed in music. A company of rustics of the olden time are represented as holding their May festivities on the banks of the Thames. The May Queue is installed in her dignity in the midst of Joyous songs and choruses, while a forlorn lover of her rural ma jesty, keeping apart, laments his hard fate as the victim of her cruelty. When he ventures to ap proach her and plead his passion, he is treated by the damsel with light-hearted raillery. They are now joined by another band of revellers in the guise of foresters, heeded by Robin Hood. The stranger pays his court to the May Queen with a freedom which her moody lover cannot brook. A quarrel ensues ; the lover gives his for ward rival a blow; and in the middle of the strife the Queen—the real Queen, the Queen of England —makes her appearance. She desires to know the ' cause of the disturbance, and is informed by the rustics that there has been a quarrel about the May Queen, and that oue of the gallants has struck the other. Her Majesty, indignant at this trespass on the royal grounds, orders the offender to be seized ; but the poor May Queen, now ashamed and repent ant, pleads for her lover with such pathos that the Sovereign is induced to forgive him ; while at the same time, discovering in the pretended Robin Hood a dissolute nobleman of the court, she dismisses hint from her presence with a severe rebuke ; and then, turning to the village maid, gives her this sensible advice : For you, my maiden, all too gay To wear again the crown Of May, Wed him at morn, your folly o'er, And trifle with trim love no more. Professor Bennett's music is English in character, simple, natural, and full of rural Bwahnese, while it is masterly in construction and full of spirit. Though richly ornamented—now and then, too richly, I was inclined to think—yet the vocal parts depend little on instrumental support, nor does it seem that the choral harmonies stand in need of a large body of voices. Hence, I expect that this 46°1will be found charming in private performance A a party of singers as may be grouped round a drawing-room pianoforte. It is preparing, I an illerstand, for publication, arranged for this kind of performance, and I would recommend it to all your readers who love what is good, and pure, and true, I. music, to themselves of "The May Queen" forthwith. rt ss :r ms as moat admirably executed last night. Madame Clara Novello sang the part of the May Queen, Sims Reeves the unhappy Lover, Weiss the pretended Robin Hood, and Mimi Palmer (instead of Mime Dolby, still disabled by indisposition) the English Queen. It was most warmly received. One portion of it, in particular, consisting of a dancing chorus, " With a laugh as we go round," and a song of the May Queen, " With the carol in the tree," accompanied by the chorus, was found to be so gay, airy, and animated, that it was encored with loud cheers from all parts of the Hall. ----- The sacred performance of this morning consist • ed of Rossini's Stabat Mater, a portion of Bach's Passions Musik, and Beethoven's Mount of Wises : three different pieces all on one subject, bat certaioly treated in very different forms and styles. Rossini s &abet Mater, the last of his works, gives extreme ' delight to the public, and to all who judge from ' feeling, but is undervalued by many musical critics, who find it theatrical, slight, shallow, and unlearned. I believe that—as bee been the case with Rossini's music in general—such criticisms are losing their weight, and that it is more and more ad mitted that the Stabat Meter is not only full of beautiful melody, but of religious senti ment, and that it is worthy of a place among h ` he works of the great sacred composers. I have never heard it more finely performed than it was to. day. The opening chorus and quartet, of which the solo parts were taken by Madame Weiss, Madame Alboni, Signor Ginglioi, and Mr. Bentley, might, from the beauty of the airs, the broad sod simple harmonies, and profound expression of sadness, have formed a part of the Requiem% of Mozart. The air, " Cojus animam gementem" was sung by Giaglini with exquisite finish and in the purest Italian style. " QUM est homo," sung by Clara Novello and Alboni, was a vocal gem; and Mr. Bentley's execution of the "pro peaceful" was not unworthy of Tamburini. I , never before heard the choruses so finely sung : the harmonies were so pure, delicate, and refined, that the choristers might have been a body of Italians instead of YorkshireinVl; but thaw Yorkshire pecpte are such thorough musictium that they can enter into the style and spirit of any clitoral music whatever. The audience were delighted with this performance. Throwing aside all conventional restraint, they were vehement in their applause of almost every move ment. It might, perhaps, have been as well had Bach'. Passions-Musik preceded, in place of following, the &abet Mater. Bossini's music is so rich in sweet and graceful Italian melody, and its instrumentation is so full, varied, and brilliant, that the music of the great old German, to ears unaccustomed to it, is apt to appear somewhat dry and meagre. The music of Bach. his vocal music especially, is in oar day eel of thou things for which it is necessary to acquire a taste; but, like other acquired testes, this may be come the strongest of any. Almost no uneducated persons like Bach at first ; and even people not un acquainted with the works of modern composers do not take to it readily. But we see that every one who has studied it, has been ac customed to hear it, and thoroughly under stands it, comes to love it passionately, and to prefer it to all other music. I cannot as yet reckon myself among these select few ; though certainly, having had the advantage of hearing the perform ances given by the Bach Society, under Dr. Sen ate's direction, I am wining to appregate sad feel • the beauties of the great master. To-day Dr. Bennett of mutes selected those morceau.r most calculated to gratify modern ears, and the performance appeared to give great and general satisfaction. Several of the mat attractive pieces were mach applauded ; parti cularly the beautiful and pathetic air, " With Jeans I will watch and pray," sang by Mr. Sims Reeves ; and the air, " From mercy will my Saviour perish," snug by M adame Weise, with a brilliant flute aocom pamment played by Mr. Pratten. The final chorus, a wonderful grand composition, also made a deep impression. The Mount If Ohms was performed under its real title, and with the original words, as translated and adapted by Sir George Smart, and with which the public have been familiar for half a century, and , not under the absurd and uncalled-for transforma tion which it has undergone at Exeter-hall, both in title and subject. Of a work so well known it is sufficient to say that it was magnificently performed, the solo parts being sung by Clara Novelle, Sims Reeves, and Weiss. The hall was again very full, and the president's gallery presented an array of distinguished pertain most of those who came on the occasion of the Queen's visit having remained daring the Festival. MILFORD HAVEN AND EMIGRATION. (FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) NILIPORD RAVEN, Barr. 9. A demonstration of great Intermit and importanoe to the inhabitants of the districts as either ride of Milford Haven took place yesterday at the Victoria Hotel, Pembroke Dock. This demonatration had for its object to direct public attention, and more especially the attention of the ootninerclal and trading community, to the great natural advantages which Milford Haven pommel se a shipping port ; and, se connected therewith, to pay a mark of respect to Marro. Pearson and Coleman, the istumbire shipping owners of Roll, whose screw steam-vessei, the Prins Alfred, is now moored alongside of the Pontoon, at the Nryland terminus of the South Wales Railway, for the purpose of coaling and embarking emignsts for Melbourne, Bider y, and NewZsa• lead. After lending her passengers, the Prime Alfred is Intended to convey meals and passengers between Sydney and New Zealand, for which Messrs. Pearson end Coleman have a contract with government. This is the second vessel which the same first have despatched from Milfold Haven. thl Lord Ashley having left this port in May last for New Isaleed. It wadi sew from thin 'election of Milford es the Muting OM d their wooed vowel, that the owners are perfectly sseWd via the advantages which it presents _ . . es an outport for the Australian train. Milford Haven stands at the entrance of the Irish and Bristol Channels. It opens fully on the broad Atlantic, and Bee in the trick generally pursued by homeward and outward bound ships trading between Liverpool and New York. The entrance to the heehaw is nearly dm south. From the month of the Haves, ixtiadime between St. Ann's Heed, on the west, to Sheep Island on the met, the width is 211 which narrows to If mile at the narrowest point between the east and west Blockhouses. It is econsible from Hull through the Midland Counties by Derby, Birmingham, and Oloucester ; from Mendicant, through Crewe, Clawing, sad the Shrewsbury, Hereford, and Abergavenny Railway ; and from London by the South Wales Ulm the tandem of which is at Reyna, when there is in all Mates of the tide a sufficient depth of water to float the largest vends. A glance at • map must at once enable any one to recognise the value of a wife and commodious harbour at the south-western extremity of Wens. The want of dock accommodation, and the distance at Milford, previeus to the introduction of railways, from the centres of manufacturing Industry, caused its gnat natural edwanges for ooeunercial purposes to be altogether neglected, except es a plan of refuge during teen perituous weather in the ChenneL Ths eminence which Bristol once occupied amongst the controwcial ports of Greet Britain is the strongest evidence that large sad commodious shipping accommodation in the mouth-west it the island le a reel end mot a Seditious want. Bat Bristol was not able to withsteed the angora entities of its keg, narrow, fennel-shaped entrance, combined with the gawping and monopolking policy of its ancient corporation, and its trade in consequence was diverted to the Mersey. The rise and progress of Liverpool, In spite of many natural diordven times, shows the masittmaiss of commerce, and that it will rather force the bnpeditsents of satire than succumb to the artificial restraints of man. The otenplaints from Man chester, se the representative of the manufacturing interest, ageinat thence' and lighting does of Liverpool, show again Is Liverpool, as in Bristol, the tandescy of overblown pro sperity to become selfish and exacting, and have encouraged Shoham areougst the people of Milford, Pembroke Dock, end the inhabitants of this district generally, that Milford Haven may rise lab • place of Int rate commercial immense*. There are not wanting sanguine people who meinnie that so great are the advan tages of its position end its natural eonoreacteden sad capacity se • harbour, that =than can prevent its become 'Mg • poet emend to name in the kingdom. It is sootesible 1116 ell times, bap greet depth of water, is well sheltered, hes illimartwe pills [the Welsh menelent for aresksi, which eight be many inverted into bun% dry and wet der* The liver rune for nearly thirty Miss into the Wilke Tarekeehrlare, the beaks rig bar hen mil Sere yak vier *Welt fa the dilisr: pherk Mt eseralle rhea her re inoer-while eqpirras if Me bum* The nagMl-kemil be and hal tar awl fere* * are ill for rides Ilee4AEllW bear saorrei, a rale sidershin lealle le her rig es. Tree see etsee orb which ma gabs ail Agri he the menufselme 4WD& were. There& about the Henn are hilly, bat rug ale richly elidlied with verdure to the water's edge, nor to certainly riga in the upend the pleas se jolty the nemesia' and me • resent envies by ane of the IMO Wales directors, when be spoke of the barns sod demi* shores of Milford Haven." The numerous pills or apelike on *Aar side of thir Mown have given rise to caulking realer to the pew dle le be selected for commends& der* TheinhabllsMwel Man Milford, and Her/land, astnrelly Meal up far the ilh ilks and allege reuses which appear to then to he rogoareeleg ones, whilst the Jauntiest. of Pea/mike and Pimilinell• Dock, and the dwellers on the south, pia Sawa imliminen in favour of the oink wheel' spew to then to he lareies rertible. Into this °warmers? his not dominion is enim but it may be sugpeeed to both pray that re way la wing strength is to pall la mann it wenn% sod that leeks Ore not be established es Weer side without Meg inner berth to ell. Two weighty oessidaretiem see impel kg, re northerne—oaa, the net that the rawly MrmleentineMer lend, De the northshare; the ether, that the govemmentneeel end military works on the eeslh Skill sea w en s rthre to be an Impediment lo the development on thst aide. 02 the other hind, ea we cea ask et • imp ef the country without penman, that the astral eel sharer' lies of railway would be by the south. Tbe arta of the arbor tartars line is no doubt to be traced to the We tier the through Irish train wee the chief point to be earidend, (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. r and when the line to Piabgnsrd wee abandoned, nothing 09- malued but to maks& sharp tune from Haverfordwest to Nay land. Had the line to Milked to be made over again, there is little doubt that it would be carried to Pembroke and Penthroke Dock, with their population of 11,000 souls, and not to Neyland, which has only its hotel and ac• commodation for a few railway officials. It la diffi cult to conceive why the South Wales Company did not carry on the line to the town of Milford, and start their boats thence to Waterford, Instead of stopping short at Neylend. This neglect on their part is about to be remedied by Colonel the Hon. R. Falk. Ormille, the prin cipal proprietor of the lends about the town of Mind, who with great spirit end rare resolution has commenced on his own behalf the formation of a junction line from Milford to the South Wales line at Johnstone. The ruse enterprising individual ales contemplates the Idea of enclosing the Milford coast from Newton Oyes to Hokin Point, and converting this vast area into dock accommodation. This work would seem to be too large for the grasp of an individual, though, if accomplished, it would undoubtedly secure for Milford the importance and pro-eminence which such energy should deserve. Above Milford the channel narrows considerably, and midway between it and Penner Bay there tea mud bank, called the Pwllerochan Flat, which still more omit:acts Its navigable width. At the same time it mist not be forgotten that the Waterford mail-boats par thresh at night without the least difficulty. Au isesaveniest tmpedl mut, however, which may not be ruck Isit is the is.. d a limited traffic, might become an intolerable obelneffice were the trade of Milford to develop itself to the proportions which some are sanguine enough to anticipate. Within a mile of the opening of the Inner Hawn, and on these:Ahem side, stands Mingle Bay, which, at high-water, has sufficient depth to float large vessels. This is the point at which many well-informed pawns committer the docks should be formed, in connection with a branch line to the South Wales Railway. The idea of making Milford a great naval and commends' port ia by no means new, for in the year 1767 • petition from the merchants of London end others interested in the trade of the country let forth "that the pet of Milford, in the county of Pembroke, wee a safe and commodious harbour, capable of receiving at all time the whole Royal Navy and trade of Great Britain, and was most conveniently situated for the resort and security of mesebant ships when they cannot easily eater the English Chemed" The naval and commercial men of the present day *peer to take the same view of the capabilities of the Haven ; though, strange to say, no serious effort he yet been made to render than available for commercial purposes. The port of Milford would naturally form the outport on this side In connexion with the proposed western route to New Zealand and Sydney by Panama; and situated as it is in proilosity to the an thracite coal mines and the iron districts of ktiethyr,Dowlais, and Newport, there is no mein why, with the aid of • little energy, enterprise, and capital, it might not become one of the great termini on the British shores for the American, Aus tralian, and Mediterearean packets. There is ample evi dence on the part of Ameriosa traders, who may be supposed to be wholly disinterested in this matter in favour of Mil • ford-haven as a first-class shipping port. Their evidence goes to show that it Milford were the port of departure from England there would be an immense saving In wages of men, In Mesa-tugs, in provisions, light dues, risks of colli sion, inseam sad that one trip more to America in the year could be scoomplished. As a proof of the extent to which the traffic of the constry bee been developed eves by the imperfect railway ersonunication which now exists, it may be absented that the total traffic on the South Wales line, which in the half- year ending 30th of June, 1163, wee 72,7871., meented up to 1501,7711. itur the half-year ending the 30th of June, 1856. A line to Man chester would be a necessary appendage if Miliord were as elevated to the position of a ant elms port This could be effected by a juomion at Llanidlore, and it appears that such • line is warmly supported by the landed interest of the localities through which It would run. Milford-haven would then be connected with the east and north of England es Wei se with .Losdon, and mails could be almost eimul- L semelydaYemsd Is the greet centres of basins's, so that sepffiles meld ee.plain of priority of commercial Valk T bine =de no allusion to the important naval dockyard set rem, sr es It seems now to be more generally called, Pem leis Reek, or to the defences of the Haven, a few words SI which may not be Inappropriate. The dockyard stands es a large block of land on the south of the Raves, the east ani west nods ban preened by Inertial° towers. On the la ahem the peed Mete is a strong fort, which commands ibaphee fistlltighir up, sear Robb's Point, there are hut Weeks, which contain at present about 700 men, under the sae reand of Colonel Raymond. The disityard consists of Italie', out of which some of the largest and Anse specimens lof naval architecture have been launched. The Windsor Castle,whioliwie untie I epairotad waslaunched about tea days ago, when the Admiralty authorities were here, is still in the iffeek the is anything but a sightly vessel is the water, and eleteles sadly with the more elegantly proportioned easels as Mud from the decays/de. The Terrible, the Eagle, the totem and some mailer war weft, are also in the tur bos'. There are at present sia verde in counts of omen° Yen, vie.:—The Rows, 130; the Revenge, 10 ; the lamer kitty, the Aurora, Melpomene, sad Greyhound. These geode are in venous stages, and the work seems to be oarried with ardour. Several of the 'him had to be lengthened Is order to meet the requirements of the modern style of meral architecture. Great eldltlons have also been made to the vagatiemy. New and mote powerful saw -mills are about Is los ended, and the yard everywhere gives evidence of astivity and leased power. There are about 1,000 men in the employment of the goverment, end about half that num ber employed by the contractors under government. The pre sent superintendent is Captain Ramsay, a relative, I believe, d Land Femurs, and, I understand, very popular with the ow tad inhabitants of the town. Is addition to the M ises immediately surrounding the yard, I should mention that Than Lend, a lofty isolated rook just within the llama di the harbour, has for the first time been ma that Ws Promontory Is also now being fortified. The Illeser which was lest night gives to Messrs. Pewees and Qelesean took place at the Victoria Hotel. Nearly 100 pleas were present. They consisted chiefly of the gsNie prd the locality, though there were deo premed gene men Beet Hull, Masobeeter, and other pleas, se well as Mee el the piessegers by the Prince Alfred. Viscount 1110. TX, M.P., who" is manacled by large posiesektes with Ile keilise, padded; ad on his right and hit sat the gusts `llll len mak& Now& Pearson and Corium. Colonel Mosolls aaeapkd she eke-chair. ex, after the usual loyal toads, eoposed that sit ill = z ro the enterprise of Messrs. Pearson and the Istercoledal Royal Mad Stem-pecks eirvioa." This was responded to by Mr. Pitelt•On eel Mr. CATS. The toast of " Prematurity to Milford Raves " wee spokes Mr. A. F. RIDGRAT, of London, who, as a New Zee ygd spat, end as • native of Milford Hams, has I takes a lively Interest `the teprovenest of this poet Mr. M'Clean (a masker of the Town Comma of Pem broke), Jounce Blelemey (of Aintree), Cokmel Gee vile fed Mr. Merritt (min of this neglibeishood), mid Mr. Robertson (nisi sad Lloyd'. asset), *dimmed the ceirpmey. Bees fiewor tomb were peoposed and duly acknowledged, offer whisk the goers retired. It ameba to be momillossi dog the Prise Alfred Is a reseal ef sposeshmehme soll410.1kors• poorer. She takes out Moat 110eresserre,amengst gleams otiose of the army and navy tad attars who ere otbervise eituseetad with the Imperial gewirsororat. This is the toed wed which Mastro. Peres and thisees have despedisik Os sew* service. The a geism am en the engulerMnek prissiple; and on her voyage ben Leaden to Milford, her emenmetion of coal de mot saved 41b. per horse-power per hour. The managing seglaser of the company, Mr. Topknot, accompasied the vessel to Milford. Passim? TO Tint COMMAND= or THE PEBA nom Tllll Ysrsru or TEE 11017111 41/ COMMIIIII.-114. Alfred Piglet i the elleseraith to th• Psoiseuhr &ad °siesta Ow psay, s Boatheartoa, hes jest deigned wad tneashersral • my limpet prosist to Mr. Loma, of the Pars steraseaNs, C like fillsbers of the Homo of Oemsrean who eland Cbsetrosse is *at tweed. no shwa of art is=dl for es ; the bre is • mist Dawn sad the tress of the see,:ts bright sad ironed silver. 1 7b r e . = =te rock work, os which Is es shiest shall *fat spray trots it. This shell is to WA lowers. The ip fy ergne onesseaated by • Agora of • saes soosallatt Deg. Os cos ebb of the Deg the odours of ZIO Pesmnottf mad Oriostal Comma easrsehndr sad ea the other is the fel " franstal to Mr. B. Las, of the P l er= sad Orkstal Compels? s ship Tars, by the am bers of the Rows of Cosmos. with their Bog 14610 sad i s on ocoseloa of then visit to the Chlrbourg files is Asgard, 183 A." TEE ALLEGED MURDER AND SUICIDE AT TOLMONZ The Edinburgh Daily Express furnishe• the following further particulate of the very distraelng osse at Polmont, an outline of which se published yesterday : Ann Taylor, • domestic servant in the house of Mrs. Reid, Smallburn, neer Polmont, was taken violently ill on Sunday afternoon, and becoming gradually worse during the rest of that day, was visited by Dr. Myrtle, who had been sent for on Monday forenoon. From what she could be got to tell as to what was the matter with her, Dr. Myrtle concluded It was only an ordinary case of bodily derangement, aid treated it accerdingly. The girl, however, appeared to let gradually worse, and would in all probability have died without disclosing the real muss of her illness, had it not been for one of those extraordinary inci dents which, occurring as they do in cdronmetneoes like the present, almost stagger belief, and make truth seem stranger and less credible than fiction. The girl's mother., • widow woman living in the suburbs of Linlit4ow, wee dis turbed on Sunday night by • dream that tartlet:ware' In a at times &suffering intense agony from some came or other. So deep an impression did this dream make upon her mind, that though entirely ignorant of the condition in which the poor girl was she started off for Smallburn the next (cr aws, end arrived there to find her fears only too nomeoly oonfirreed— ' for her daughter was by this time racked ler mediating pain; and fast sinking beyond the hope of recovery. he doctor was at • lose to account for the aggravated symptoms of the case, end but little in formation could be elicited from t he girl herself. At see time she spoke to a young woman who was attending her la a way that led her to believe rebid earthing of importers to osnuatiodost• ; but William Rod, her mehleeme eon, a geingl: room at that moment, she remained Art. Whit same, however, she made, amording to the old women's story, a clean bre ast of the whoa affair ; eormsed that she was enceinte by Reid, and described the treatment she had been subjected to in order to procure abortion. Dr. Myrtle having been immediately informed of these its elevens, found that she had been operated upon se she had Mated, and delivered her. After this the unfortunate nooses sank tepidly, and another medical men, Dr. Otedwoed, sea., was sent for, but before he ar rived she was dead. Ott the following day a rmortise examination of the body _wee made Dr. Forrest, Stirling ; Dr. Hamilton, Falkbrk • and Dr. yetis, Pelmet. The report made by these gentlemen, and which is in the bads of the authorities, haa of course been kept private ; beg we understand that it was to the effect that the eases was lima to have been pierced in two places, or oa esti side. ley saes instrument, and that death bad been owed byre szatedu hezeorrage produced by these wounds. The areol was about 23 years of age. We fur dome to the mooed part of this chocking ease— the saki& of Dr. Oirdwood, jun ' the son of the Dr. Gird les** who was ca ll ed in to attend the woman at the last. The sews of AIM Taylors &eh, tt was observed, threw young Girdwood into a state of great excitement. He was seen ea the Monday evening *ohm about apparently much %p -feted ; and about nine o'clock at night went to • public honee in the High-street, kept by • man named M' Naughton, where he called for writing materials, wrote a letter, end having put it In an envelope, said it was not to be posted Odom ten o'clock the next morning. At the same time he sent to Mr. Cochrane, the druggist, for 4 or. of laudanum, which haying been got for him, be told or Naugh!on he wanted to go to Linlithgow that night and despaired him to hire a cab. One was procured at the Railway Hotel (Hutton's), and Oirdwood, along with li'Nughton, whose company be insisted upon having, set off for Linlithgow. The label on the laudanum bottle must have been torn off by Girdwood at the Railway Hotel, for it was afterwards found on the door ; and It is supposed that he swallowed the poison upon realm into the cab. Soon after they had left Falkirk he fell into a sort of enemy sleep, and was heard moaning and muttering to himself. When they got to Linlithgow Free Church, 11'N aughton think ing it proper to awaken him before theyeeme to their destina tion—which was the house of • family in that town with whom Oirdwood was acquainted, and to one of the mem bers of which he was engaged to be married—got his lifted out of the carrisge with the help of the driver. This roused him from his slumber, and all at once be became violently excited, shouting and creating such • disturbance th at they were glad to put him back into the cab again. They then drove to the house where Oirdwood said he wished to ail ; but as it was by this tires about 12 o'clock at night, and as he continued to conduct himself in the same disorderly and excited manner, the people in the house would not admit him • . and turning th e brae heads, the party drove back to Falkirk, where, as be hod by this time shown unmistakable signs of being seriously Dl, he was taken to bi•Nsughton's and laid upon a sofa id re of the rooms. The cab was at once ant for his father, who retesed to the hots*, bat only that his son wes dead. The letter which the ) firliteftese nal Oft 11111 vow* • elms be died, and is now in his father's possession. It is un derstood to be addressed to the young lady to whom he was engaged to be married; but we cannot tell Its par pmt The unforttmate young man was about 28 years of age, had the reputation of being a very skilful practitioner, in midwifery cases, and, although of somewhat Irrerier habits, was very popular in Falkirk and its Tinnily. As may be supposed, his death, connected as it is surmised to be with the death of the young woman, has made a deep 'sensation in the district. Immediately on discovering what had been these to Ann Taylor, Dr. Myrtle gave notion to the police ursine% and suspicion falling on Reid as being concerned in the affair, • was at ones issued for his apprehensioa. As our Term will remember, this young roan, along with a stark, was was convicted list autumn of having_ abetted the late Mr. Salmon in his embeselemente from the Falkirk Comtner cisi Bank, but was set at large before the expiry of the term of imprisonment to which he was sentenced, on a straw re presentation having been mode to the Secretary of State by • large number of the inhabitants of Falkirk. Since his libe ration be his been residing with his mother at Smaliborn, and it Is supposed that he had taken advantage of Mrs. Reid's absence from home on Sunday forenoon to perform the operation on the poor girl which re suited in her death. What shore In the deed is to be attributed to hint, and what to Girdwood—by which of the two the instruments were used, Is, of coons, shrouded In • mystery, which may possibly, however, be dispelled by the evidence evid of the girl's mother. From the ragged nature of the wounds, it is inferred that they were the work of an um Allied hand ; and hems rumour seeme to attribute them to Reid himself, sad to limit Oirdwood'a guilt to supplying the instruments. Be that as it may, however, • warrant was, as we have mentioned, issued on Monday night for Reid's *p tion. This was placed in the hands of Superintendent W a eld Serjeent Crawford, of the Falkirk police, who im mediately went to Polmost and ford that Reid, who had spent the day in Falkirk, had gone home towards evening, pared up a few clothes, and started by tke 9.33 p.m. train far Glasgow. In ceder to lose no thee in putting themenves on his track, tbey &topped by • signal the goods train which peewee Polmont towards midnight, and proceeded by it to Olesgow. Arrived there, Inspector Shaw, eidaldsg It not improbable that Held would paw the night at mouse station outside the city, in order to go on by morning train to Begird, went along the Caledonian line as far as Carthis, but without finding any trees of the fugitive. He then vetarsed to Glasgow, whore he placed himself at the tarsier of the Caledoutan Railway. He had not waited there hug when he sew Reid coming _up the street towards the statics, _sr at more apprehended him. It appears to have bees Reid's intention to proceed to Liverpool by train. and probably to escape thence to Australia or America. The priacmar's Magus was found at Mr. Joeez's Hotel, Quer elle*, where he had taken a bed the previous evening. and where he bad prod under the name of Hardy—the same name being on hie portmanteau. He was or- Toyed back to Falkirk by the afternoon train; sad after un dergoing an examination before Sheriff- Suketitute Liston, and emitting a e declaration "—which, it le mid, was simply that he declined to state anything—he was lodged fa Stir ling Gaol the same evening. We understand that Mr. Had derwick, writer, to whom ids defence was entrusted at the Bank trial, has been engaged to act for him on this woke she. Report mys, that on the Monday • friend met Reid fa Falkirk, sad told him of the girl's destis i zpo? which lw seemed derma to treat it lightly : es Oh, Teen (meaning young OIrdwood) did it ; an that his friendront at owe ud rg . him to make his escape while be could. F the biePy respectable nature of the family comierreeol both Reid and Ouclwood and their wide P a r le of scram team, the greatest ametienent prevails is Falkirk and the neigliboarhood in regard to this ear which is truly one of the most shockiag sad painful that could be itesgined. FIRE IN TAR DOTER-ROAD. —Yesterday morning aan broke antis the printieg-offlce belongieg to Mr. B. William% sites. at the rear of hie dwelling-house, in it. Doelesread, near the turnpike-gate. The workshops were aserfy easwessed. The mien of the fire is unknown. EXPLORION AT TAR INDEPENDENT OASWORIP.-.- yeseiday fig, st • few minutes before 11 o'clock, an sesteelm touk rime at the Independent G. factory situate al iaseeeen. Whilst a amber of men were at work in mono pm of the balding, en temp of gee tech piece bow ere al the pest mina In the valve or regulating shed, end blare say attempt amid be made to stop the defect in the e tzt o sios the oat so flestzky th e e nd in tinch thi ipmetkies that spinet the o ammhe' f teMead and t sitrr st r ia* re sembling the discharge al a piece of oedemas% end the two asp Were in a regular sheet of fleas. Fire of the week em WWI terribly injured, and were taken to the hoepitel, where everything that megkal skill amid devise wee done to relieve them, but there seems not Isiah Mamma of their recovering, end one poor fellow was given over Met meniSg. The are engines were rat for, end eventually the linkage in the vales was stopped end theirs atfsgatrkede but sot until the valve shop and the safthe shed, estrerthsi forty feet is lag* were burned ont. The loos moat be somewhat admable, so neither the buildbyp nor cos iest. were bowed. Mae 114Wass. awes HE OE , HISTORY of tits CH he URCH of ENGLAND. Be TREE as Tomas hose 0.1).1111E. of SI. Amyl 11/ Hos WM &Par. Is. GC WHET HI CH gra Mit ? T esde : Joie W. Hatt rod be. HEE tHreaL THE FRENCH CLASSICS ABRIDGED. 17 Nista as I AMAQUIL A VOTl 4. lllPlmili Naga al Ailimala TICI DI CI NQ!. b. Erna. ia. el. USX LI GRAND. k XLICS IIL In OIL NAIL 4.. Leaks Jae W. Pena ad Ike. W Ilined.