The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-02 00:00:00

111rIllmwm .:s; t; W SPA PER . 1. 1 / 4 .- .4••• .•••,4 , fri Y/232711'1 ,8 4 514 . • _.._ . • I ' 7 " • ." 1 . 0 , 0 ' C l'"" j . 4 ',......... • r . . . I • . , t VILU , - 7 :.: 1,. : ~. ~ , , 'A , hi . . 1 . 1 ),: -1. : • .fca- t • 1 .rvlt .i'.il•'•a.'a : ' .. • - • :a :,• • _ .. .I. .. i r , i • ~. , • . t • - k.• ' d X 2 I 1 . .• ..2. • v. "II . . . .. . . . . .' " ' "F. . OPVIIIRSDAY 11701111% . jARTYARY 2, 1868; LIMAIIPSD i U. ADDII3OIIIIIIL3 (TWOPENCE - 7' [7 - N - Tee. ..r it E 4 DAY. 1 ft, with mils). (23 Veratts) 1 Fers Ito) $ tom. 3to 1 Molly and r N .- - • - 7-- ---- = -----. ----- ----- _ pAN LINE . — The LIVERPOOk_ NEW youx, and PHILADELPHIA COMPANT's _ I, Ol ko are appointed to milk LIVEJLIVOL forW ita, aoorl Irs.rwiloioLnatowltha follo=, a! follra : til ij t ; 4' i'ar.:lllN, (.fork Witiquledaredij., Jan. E. f ar (4' A NTo Eitr, fo NW 1 , Wednesday, Jam 11. iIIV OF NEW YORE, for NEW YORK, via Kaaba, &Aar oy. Jaa P. ..01.1111040. 15. 17, and II Dulness, all having the lame ',Owl In Ole Saloon. 11,,...,,d r,,,b0, inandes a full supply of cooked ~,,,,,rs for cANADA and the UNITED STAcTl i to w o ts. ked c ...,,,,,,h o n ray advaatageous tame Pr further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN. 12, water -street, uvorpool. BGRAPHIO 124T1410E1WIL tialsom niassano ' ITALY. ft, with BO Loges sad Wilson) lintlorl 2 Ferstio) 3 and Quoin Won by a endow ft- NEW YEAR'S RECEPTION BY KING VICTOR EMMANUKL. FLORENCTZ, 3111. The new year's reception was held by the King to-day. The presidents and deputations from the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies, the minis ters, the magistracy, the municipalities, officers of the army and the National Guard,were present. In reply to the congratulations of the deputies, the King expressed his confidence in the future, and said that he considered the position of Italy had improved within the last few months. His Majesty hoped the Chamber would act in such *manner as to render it possible to govern and effect all the reforms so long expected by the country. Addressing the Mayor of Florence, the King expressed much gratification at receiving the congratulations of a city the inhabitants of which had so admirably conducted themselves dining the late calamitous period, and regretted that their example had not been followed in scam of the other Italian alles. Thi belsonis Guard for their exertions to preserve order. E 20 added ; mmood) dwards) I :Bench) 3 Lod Paredtea , 4 to 1 each it Sergeant etrond and ROYAL ALEAMBR• PALACE. pugging Director. Yr. r. etrangs. _1 Thril a lallsia,. SOS erk 1 0 .uumost011• 1 . bialarS Acrobat% ca • Pit ' ' 1-I:Lat Telegiou, %book nu=tnieneganijugaug, Evening ?SW 10 Erma ' s : ,./ore -L n it Half-put semi. es& it Right Priese — lL. GL . Reserved Seete, 41. ; 'MOW Boast trail 41 1 foon Ehnen to nue. LI the forfeit Nth, with 20 NLL the NEW CHRISTMAS ENTERTAIN MENI/Ira:BY NIGHT. urphy) 1 liond) 2 Newton) 3 ;bt Ta11y433 NEW COMIC BALLET-NEW . SPECTACII LAT'. DANCRS—NEW MUSIC. MORNING PERFORMANCES EVERY SATURDAY, at Two. Tip OVA L ALHAMBRA PALACE. fell during wg, and was .1 341:11B'S MAIM lABBANY.--fflad, NEW YEAIt ..NoTICIL—Tbe JANUARY LIFTS of /MN and noir!: rr 'KS In circulation at liludie's :watt Library. and Coptwithdrawn for sale at greatly re- Are uulr ready and will IA torwarded on appiica sokrt Library, New Word-street, London. City 4. i:o.c..treat, Chernalde._ %now market ow, :—Spot, 4 13 a. 3d. ; r, 445. 6d. AUSTRIA. VIENNA. JAs. 1. The Debatte of to-day states that no enlistments for the Papal army will be allowed in Austria, as such proceedings would be incompatible with the home and foreign policy of the Austrian govern merit. week, • very ted in the there was a ttendance of in request. .ularly to de. 11 supply of ood demand Ilterst on in bite, 735. to P_, 475. to to-day ruled iing was sold. 4s. 4d. to 1. to 41. 4d., Vest Hartley, .orth l'elton Talker Prim. • ri ; ;ll; s. 9d. ; Walls runstal, 179. End 184.7iM , 62 ; sokl, s.—The fol tper published —" Attention, Boberts, pub -llcDermott, of copy to every is set at one who appreciate den promptly lot 4, Atlantic. nts offered to ' y.five per cent. - organisation." titeel States, to martyr,' Re►. ed in Kingston fur a new and Burke, who is These beautiful rich household. pc .4 f 0 cent& re mdueemente BENiiwnv, robberies of , ru:d the bed tulle occupied unities, iuul yes idch any pure= (Willis. is sola r brought under dct is amenable .1 SG DAY. —, ayment, 4,342 I . , MOWN . lolity elnßelir lc Jough's Light- • driumbed by the nary to the Queen rt.columended this ' i• Kea rinuil Dr. de it to base eery pule Ott.• aftent rd mei That in itriunual I. puctilFtr sue .rti...hole of len • .cc w nil the vf . it • hocks the uod reminuatbfif uw, vi loch the • bottle*, ; Amer, Ilrirfon sc ,uure of prow, er- Total, • Ib(7. laIlL £ a Writ (.8 139 119 ai 118 II • 74 1,6 A 1.491. SIS TSB • 57 I,V2S 1,519 39 10,486 9.4 ,5 3,416 2 , 286 * 7t.872 22. 681 8,391 VAN 278 VII WT 4.024 LBO ' -1 2.663 2 . 670 • >34 34,637 12. 454 • 6.5) 116,425 115. 110 111 24,417 22.456 1,458 1.5611 E. , ,,tilks 64,01 1,024 La. t r, 1M,7. 110.778; D DEATHS. N..rtlt, a tlaughtyr. I. south lenge Park, . k r. rr.ice, Wnndawaib• , ..1 w .laughter. p.uk, llighbury, the rat, rortland-place. ttcr uare, the wife of Ci. IfsryleboM 3 47 of inglewood. ' soutu.tivide, Wanda- ot t potholer, by the . 1 .lackheath, to A li; Ley, of Woodscocts It St. reter's church. ~ b'q.. of Nu.) LAO.' Ls.' Yuri rook.lNlgr, 9, C. W. lififo! nil Sir 8. a! J1:11( Kings, IV OR din ale (lapel, Tor-. e, St. James's, LW.: Wilk*, J. O'Neil, bey ell, wife of J. Y. Noble', ...-----•—•.... --- no BALMS. of No. N. lon, Printer. at it* Anti of WhitetAst',• KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 'WA This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DiJBLTII FUZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very sr.lcsowe. •old in bottles, ra iht. each, at the rata honest in ',doe by the agent+ In the principal towns in &gland ; or wholesale at h, crest Vitindmiliwtreek London, W.--Observe the ml seal, pink label, end cork branded ••Kinehan's LL Whisky. PO HOTEL K EEPEItS and luxe CONSUMERS. A, Cheapest House in London for POULTRY. GAYS, and kinds of UAW( PRODUCE. Wiltshire Ibto.h, by aide or half-aide Good toady &shrew 7d. to a per lb. tasQure Cheroot par York, houtry. and Game are now very elwwp. W. sad J. &TA IJ I irS.l 35 hed Half a C , Mlle Polioney-stree tentury. ,Hoidmwpwre. Lbtahis "DRELI3IINAItY NOTICE.—On MONDAY, January tth. Im3, We ,hell COMMEYCE the SALE of HLKS, iqa>s lAit1:101, GLOVER, end FANCY GOODS, ynnamting In %An , to the mm of 05000, being the Stock of Hurwitz so.l Kremlin, general meroluusts, of Fenchnrdi- Lund. ; sod CO N Dieppe. orTicrtra OR Irrandi— B beakitipt& ALE. Every article marked to plain figures The uotire ' , lock will be sold al tionalderalily less than ball- rive. ItIKER and CRISP, 198, REGENT-X=l% opposite Coe thOtstreot. THRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. mly r...tobilehotent to London, next doer to ammo* moot Stnuol. N.B. Lida of noomemary outfit for every purpose and appototmoot to LANs, Man, and lho Woofs% w 133 be far. warded on vollestion. BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM EI RN ITURE —An ILLUSTRATED CAT kiiIGUE, with ci .4 Lvov articles of REDROOXI I U sent (free by on application to PILDIER and SON'S, upholsterers, SI and 3? I:enters-tercet, Oxford-street, W. Factory, and SS, Charles. next. GREECE. ATHENS, DSc. 30. It is stated that the ministerial crisis is at an end, and that the Konmondouree cabinet remains in office. Encounters between the Turka and the Candians continue, in which the latter claim the advantage. The voyages of the steamer Union from Byre to Candia, with provisions, continue. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, JAL 1. The following official announcement has been published here to-day ;—" Numerous vagabonds hawking merchandise, and furnished with Persian passports, having been found roving about in Cen tral Russia and the Caucasus, the Minister of the Interior has ordered that in future those persons only shall be allowed to take up their residence in Russia whose foreign passports have been ex changed for Russian passports." Count Stackalberg, the Russian minister at the Austrian court, will not participate in the confer ence of Russian ministers about to take place in this capital. i lANDLES.—If you do not want your candles V exclusively for show, but with pleasantness of appearance b .intro excellence of burning, buy " PRICKS OOLD MIDAL i ‘I,3IITIN V," or their "Sherwood lehultlne," or their good ovbtashioned "Delmont Sperm," or "Belmont Wax," or their '' hest," "No. 2,' " No. 3," or . Batteries" Composite, in prefer ence to the finest, and most transparent Paraffin. Ca n But II you must bane the extreme transparency of pure Pentane, Price's lending'" or their " liebnoutine" will give it to you in stefectlon, and ate more moderate price than b usually charged for any other really erg -class Peraaos Candle., The new toilet soap " ritICES SOLIDIFIED OLYCEBINL" ' , attaining half its weight of their concentrated distilled 'Oyer rise, should be In itliNtlVl rose in every honer before the winter comes on, I .10.1. of its admirable effect' in preventing chapels( of the hands and faro. 111 every Muse there might silo to be one or thesealed bottles of their concentrated histill , e== ruse, known every where as "nices Olste's n.," and i, by the most eminent medical men abroad as well as at home, at the one only Glycerine for medicinal use whether externally or Internally. ritlCEs FANCY' SOAPS of the different sorts usually made are excellent, sad command a constantly Increasing sale. The "solidified Glycerine" spoken of abuse is, however, the cam LUC) 1.41 j. t.. 1.1:11 E's NEW PATENT NIGHT LIGHTS." for burning In the wide planes, are believed to be the very beet 'debt lights w " 11111.1.'11 Chills' Night 14ghts," for horning without Letw•e, awl their different sorts at • Clamber Candles" are so •ell known. end wi generally wed andappreeisted as not to need soy spvcial home bare. CANDLES. —A Hint to Purchaaera.—Do not' mute Mlre that you know what price you are paying per pond tor >our candles until you hare stripped them and put Unsu in the wale. :tote candles are right weight without the grippers, 1...1111, with nioilorately thick wrappere, some with very il.u'kwr.iopor, uul IMMO me not nearly right weight with wmpper• lu,wever thick. PRICk"S "GOLD MEDAL PALM TIN " eherwood Palmitine," "Belniont Sperm," and " Bel mont Wan," Best," " No. 2," "No. 3." and " Battersea' Colposit s, "Prices Banana)," and i'Belmontine," and all tho other cools, .4 Prire's Patent Candle Company iLhulted), aver full weight without the wrapper*. PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE ,P.Ul.tt,l , .—Gold medal, Pali& 1667.— The newest and hit 1.414 ...iv, wean well, gives • rich and fragrant lather, is entirety free from coos nut oil or excess of aLuli, sod contains non it. weitilt ‘.l 1111.4.*.tdstMed glycerine. kvtoiled 1.) nil chemist., grocer, &c.. In 4.1. and 6d. tablet& ?EWES I'ATY.NT CANDLE COMPANY (Limited), ikbaoat Works, Battens& B.W. IliktisT3lAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S 1...) Girl , for all who court the gay and festive stenos.— hi id LAN I • iACASSAR OIL, a preserver and beautifyer of the hair bei •ml ell precedent. Rowlands' Kalydor, for Impart lag a nide. t 1 , 10 om to the complexion and a softness and deli cacy to tli, I :unit, arms, and neck. Rowlands' Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice, I.g giving a posrl-like whiteness to the teeth, and Ira grans. to tie breath. The patronage of royalty throughout Euu.p. I tuff einem' use by rank and fashion, and the univer sally known eflii•ney of these articles, give them a celebrity un isusileled —sold by chemists; and perfumen.—Auk for " !fow -1 lauds*" articles. 1 .AITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active +a principle, the Latticing., which paresis* all the goiithing propectige 01 ~plum sithout ita dangera JOZY.t U Planck Cheralat, hi, Haymarkot, prepares a Syrup and a Prge 01 Wins (or lettuoe,, highly recnounended by the Medical PfOtOSMlUDiffel COWS, uthn,r, hrimillitis, and all chest allectletia. Syrup, m. ML : Pate, la 10. and ra. Pala, by peg, la, led and 3. 41. LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy, without cordining the bowels or uff.."fing the head, truly e ff icacious and pleasant, Is admitted to he the best mmliclue for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and Incipient consumption. It fre quently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce Incurable &draughty allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. la approaching consumption its effects are truly beneficial amiesin skstrived of sleep. or some lybog down for fear of auffoca lion, depend on relit! In a few - minute. atter toting it.— Itapsnd and Fold by W. LAMBSJLT, chemist, 9, King WW 14m-street, Clueing-cross, London, and by all druggists, In bottles, L 141., and three quantities in one, b. Id. lie particular and eat for Laniberre Asthmatic Belem. The MOM awl address ite amigravesi ont the stamp. JOZEAU'S COPAHINE.—In cbronic or recent diseases a tiro is effected in an average of six dam. kagtowid by the Parts }lyricism' Academy.—Pold by all re- Ilectab a chemans, M. M. General Depot, ea Haymarket, isetloa ; at t; Joncau, the only Yrench &soda with th• ffittionts et the Paris School of Pharmacy. Tae WEATHER AND TEI PAlLZ.S.—NOtWithetalld - Rig the severity of the frost since Sunday last—the ther mometer at the receiving-house in Hyde-park averaging 10 degrees below freezing point du ri ng the nights, and 2 degrees below during the dale —then are as yet no signs et ice on tho various waters in the parks, with the excep tion of a slight film over the surface of a portion of, the more sheltered parts of the Long Water in Kensington ttirThis has arisen from the strong easterly wind g the waters in constant agitation. Upon inquiry last evening at the receiving-house, Mr. Williams, the rwsident ruperintendent of the Royal Humane Society, stated ibiat io view of the continuance of the frost, the ice men and spieratus of the society were all ready for service, and could be called on duty at a few boars' notice. Warned by the ei peri ce of the but seaman. an addi tional force of ice m e n bad been engaged, and im proved appliances for the saving of life ra rr e P a , r", tr the satiety, relying n " the public to meet the inmered expenses. Last evening, et R O'clock the thermometer the receiv hiphouse registered three degrees below freezing point, with an indication of falling lower as the night advanced. The wind had also considerably moderated. Despite the coldness of the weather Mr. Williams states that from a dozen to twenty persons bathe every morning in the Ser. pentine, and that this number lass been eonsiderably in creasedduring the holidays. The elterations in the arms annul water in the Regent's-park, the scene of the ter rible accident last January, ere beintrapidly proceeded with, but the works, however, will not be finished in tins f or the water to he used during the Plemat Na.". TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dm 31, Evwao. General Ignatieff, the Russian ambassador, left this capital on Saturday for St. Petersburg, vid Trieste. Councillor of Legation, M. de Steal, re mains in charge of the affairs of the embassy. Intelligence from Crete, vid Syra, which, how ever, is not officially confirmed, report' a fresh engagement with the insurgents, in which the Turks are reported to have been worsted. The foundation of a model college here upon the French principle has been decided on by the go vernment. THE PARIS BOURSE._ PARIS, JAN. 1. This being New Year the Bourse has been closed. CH AN4:IV4 IN TIM LIOIMLATCRE DURING SIII YEA K.—Durior the year 1867 20 members of the Hausa of Peers were removed by death. Their names and ages are as follows :—The Dote of Northumberland, 89 ; the Marquis of Suter 71 ; the Earl of Mayo (Irish representa tive), 70 ; the Earl of Moray, 70; the Earl of Kingston, St ; the Earl of Rome (Irish representative!, 67 ; the Earl of Camperdown, 54 ; Earl Pomfret, 42 ; Earl Brownlow, 24 ; the Bishop of Lichfield, 79 ; the Bishop of Rochester, 69 ; Lord Fitzhardinge, 79 ; Lord Kingedown, 73 ; Lord Aye land, 72 ; Lord Colchester, 69 ; Lord Fevenluiso, 69; Lord Wrotteeley, 69 ; Lord Gray of Gray (Scotch representa tive), 68 ; Lord l'olwarth (Scotch r epreeentative), 66 ; Lord Llanover, 64. Of these peerage, the earldom of Pomfret and the baronies of Kingedown and Llanover have become extinct. On the other band, two new peerages have been created hy the elevation of the Right Hon. Duncan M'Neill and Sir Hugh Cairns, and Lord Riven became en titled to take his seat on the decease of his nephew, a minor. The elections to the representative peerages have been thou of the Earl of Lauderdale and Lad Elphinstoae in Scotland, and the Earl of Aunesley and Lord Dunboyoe in Ireland. Donor the year no pew has become entitled to take hie neat by right of majority, bat in 1868 no fewer than six noble lords will come of age, viz.—The Duke of Norfolk, December 27 ; the Marquis of Bute, September 12 ; the Marquis of Huntley, March 5 ; the Earl of Elles mere, April 6 ; Earl Ferrer's, January 24 ; and the Earl of Ilebeater, September 13. The changes in the Commons may be thus briefly summarised:—At Andover, early in the session, Sir John Karalake, thee scantly appointed Solicitor-General, was sleeted in the room of Mr. Humpliery, resigned. At Birmingham Mr. Dixon was returned in succession to Mr. Seholoisld, who died at the age of 58. At Benton Mr. Parry was elected, vice Mr. Staniland, resigned. At Bradford Mr. Y. W. Thompson succeeded Mr. Wickham, who died at the age PRZJIINTATION TO SIR B. Gimer , hi. P. - of 67. At Colchester Mr. E. K. Kerslake, Q.C., has taken ims the plum of Mr. Taverner Miller, who weaved through ill-health. In Cork comity, Mr. Smith Barry was retained The address adopted by the Orisons of Dublin, and by io the room of Mr. G. R. Barry who died at the age of 41. the dean and chapter of St. Patrick's Cathedral, far pm At Coventry, Mr. Henry Jackson was sleeted Ia ettoceseirm mow ., to Sir m to j ee d o Les cl o w n ., m ee t, mp., in to Mr. Treheme, who died at the age of 64. At Down. atria Mr. Kamm hes replaced Mr. Ker, rulgued. Dublin recognition of his generous restoration of that tim e . liniverity has had two e nue ohere in the peor—m r . honoured cathedral, was formally handed to him by the Chatterton, now Viori.ChaLe s llor of Ireland. and the Right Lord Mayor on Tuesday, at kis resiclance in Stepheria- Hon. R. ll- Warren. the present Irish dttorwff•Gurrora• gross. The deputation consisted of the Lord Mayor,lets In the representationttes of ()tit's' borough MI. Goon s the Rev. Mr. Wilson, his lordship's chap ; Morrie succeeded his brother, the Right Hos. Michael the Doan of St. Patrick's, Sir Joseph Nspier, Bart. ;M.P. Morris. now a indigo in the Irish Court of Cm' Sir Edward Grogan, Bart. ; Anthony Leroy, M.P. ; mon Pleas. In Galway county V i scount Canning.. Ald e rman Moylan, D.L. ; B. M. Wats madames on ; , Boy. J.P.; Burke has taken the seat previously held by Jobe morwo4 eeeretert t o the his brother, Lord punkahs, who died at the NO W. G. Carroll, incumbeat of St. Bride's ; H. J. Misr. of 40. In West Gloimastenhire Colonel E. A. Somerset Lae, J.P. ; Thomas Roger, Q.C. ; Dominick 111.0 ." 1 • 11a, was returned rice Sir John Holt, now Lord Justice of Q,C. • Dr. Dailey, Q.C. ; Dr. Beatty •• Rev. W. C. Appeal in Chancery. In South Leicestershire, Mr. T. T. ma t t, treemer of St. - panicles ; Edward perdue, Paget has succeeded Mr. C. W. Puke, who died at the one y. 0.; Dr. Ovrais. T.O. t • H. 0. Barker Joie Berrials, of .5. At Manchester, Mr. Jacob Bright is the sitting D.L. • Thomas Vases, J.P. • David all'idunie k .l.P. • 1114 member in succession to Mr. Edward James, Q.C., who m o m if,. J. Be c o wer F ranklin Edward atm; ma. died at the age of 60. In Middlesex , Mr. H. Labouchere "h em , J.P. ; George Hoyte , J.P. ; Major Illousesa was returned in the room of Mr. Hanbriry, who died at B e ath, J.P. ; J. S. s w ifter, Dr . D r eher, 3. Yobs the age of 43. In Rutland, Mr. G. illnoliesceseded the Mackey, J.P. • B. S. Dix, J.P. • Alexander Pubic, yat.. Hon. Gilbert Heathoote, now Lord Aveland. In North h o . Th e d f p; i t a tiaa a m ree dred he the drawing NorthsraPtoushire, Mr. Bschsilla Mclder wee . elected,_ by Sir Benisons Lee Guianese and sae of his essa vies Lord Burglar!, now JUN," of , . .., la . 1 "" . ..., The Lord Mayor, In a few remarks, presented the mime Salop, Viscount Newport has 11408444 ea the now A. w • containing the add:ems, sad here testimony to the eat& Cast, now Earl Brownlow. At Stroud, an the resignation To m o i dyl s in w hi c h th e m eets h a d co rded ou t the of Mr. Poulett Strom the seat was taken by Mr. Winter- & e k es e dema), ee p o estot by Mr, John Norwood, boo. botham. In East Suffolk, Mr. Corrance was retained ia esere t e rp t o abe eeaksaitine. Mr he Les Guttman sucemaket to Sir E. C. Karim resigned. In Sather* mid be reesivel the addressee with se mammy tesfto of landahire, Lord Roaald Leveami-Gower enceseded Sir wo mbed,. for th e tem p kind ma ases. f re w i l e& the Ada David Dundee, reeirsed. At Werls. Mr. Remy ails bed tees ends Ha wee artiAlybie Whin la sway Edwards wee elected la the= of ega Glidliry, is. mood the wee " fida &joy au We. es as Aped. At Thetford the Advocate al bectlead me- other elearitee, the kid end gerawas carded Mr . A. IL Baring , nips& In the Nei" Riding towards Mai. In the teetoreties al Ilt. of Yorkshire. the Hoe. Octavio) Duni:mobs Os the east h e h o d h o d a mam a d o g t o mottottergro=oootiooo of PIO :• 1011 .4 Con Pied by the Hes. W. 11 . D•••••got_ mow the slats of thiladbling, whisk wee meta iiiii fleas w heal Feventseal. These are two seats now vlioarl4--W OW tio,o‘Tzeigod A m p s the aam emag b a p, as ka a l db a a serelead, Is easeequeara al the death et Camel the th e vag arlanaw. '''' — 0 --,- -► i b ra gaar, tha ea& Hen. H. C. Lowther. at the age 477 ; lied Xhigintakidt. he sesseelibiedl wisest the crabiatt ler whisk Woo& the death of Mr. Illmaid at the IV a de- n• he weetiodeei te Abash* teweaddiehltel te him mitt el the 7•les Peihwssisr7 chemise his low that to see as WWI s seek ere et ea* embed Sy hie peter the Meade lave esede a est pia at ens seat They db. toterains:=ate—le wee goodoi t o ow it m i d plead ecemervativie at Oeveatry sad In Sae* Lichee t o he Imolai diet is Moe saaeretiata while, ea th• other head. a ••••w•Siv• has it audio's , . a seem el adveasima• la . airs tad the Rea. G. Heatheetoos niodsrate Mend. is the repo- bou t tom - sia lo re =t to leo oat.. .t oe h emeledea et the WOW of Redd The game ae• a MI lest %sae to him, be 401:111/1if mei dist In the peen vire died is gds; of momboos of the Seem et Ayala a t oe a e h et hhed hakes, is Ms yoaft. t og Clemeseee. 511. to keg ea lie ilossemileale resalead am wadi leek" bash Souonese Borivoularr Assocumos.--Loed t o the rad diviphos the Lea Mow te DIMS m eg Aids, Lord Oahna will bike* , char with@ istahreetan yeemeol bk.& mem so king en le prenene th Use Maser of the aseeelaties thie year, te be bad he Jam seal arealeletel OM I= l, WM aelsespoter eatertalaed . at WOE'. Noose. at a sambeart Will. KR di PAWS VOWS& The Paris recaps of yesterday gives the following detailed amount of the dudurbenee at the Porte St. Martin Theatre, alluded to by err Paris Corre spondent in his letter published yesterday : Yesterday evening, at the Asst performance at the Pens St. Martin's ems, Mille. Silly was upon the sten% and had just parodied, in an ri,prope song, the tones and gestures of Mlle. fichnsidor, of the Varlet& It should be known that parodies of this kind are customary in cures., that they ahsort always amuse the Parisians, who vehe mently applaud them when they are well does. This on every side there was syphon and •my of " 1" • itfeeems hard, followed by rounds of ohning. Tics hies sealinuod its proton. Ilfp to this point nething could Ibe simpler. The hisser doubtless did not like Mane. ' Silly, or he likedMdlla Schneider ; it was his right. It was a matter between himself and the public, which cer tainly would have soon made him hold his tongue. For I fool lima to state that up to this dear this paptleinan bad irritated everybody. fantods' being in hie favour, the public would gladly ban stopped his mouth. Crowds &aloe like oontradistion. Mdas. Silly, advancing baths footlights, had already tad the fret few words of bee wog, when • loud wooer was beard as the ray place whence the Undo; had promodod in the upper bons. The artiste 'topped ; some pow rows in the sulk Shortly stigma* wo,wereltli Mewing. end looking. pith our Mellis-ArßillisleurtafisOM Idea our Lewes, who could lie distioeily semi se be was f n for in" row. Nothing of what they aid could be heard, but it was Noy to game by their pottgeethat the one was requesting the (Aber to leave, and that the other energetically refused to dose. We followed thin sauna with ennesity. " Turn him out!" " No, no -" and the used peat under slash air esannanoes. People:laughed, people shouted, but without any very well-defined object in abetting. ,The police agent withdrew, and already tranquillity woe about to be restored, when in phis of the spat • cooked het bp peered, followed by another embed bat, and the two gen darmes advanced to the recalcitrant Mew, and pot their hands upon his shoulder. The publics down below, which attentively watched the seen, at fine let things take their none without saying much. Bat my paillansa reside ; be clings to his stall ; the two ages% of authority seize him by the cravat, end twisting it round his neck endeavour to take him away, notwithstanding his desperate efforts and hie hoarse ex denude:us By degrees the public grows wane and ex cited ; shouts arise from every part of the house-" No, no !" " Let him alone I let him alone !" A gendarme merely obeys ordees. These carry off oar friend bodily, and we see his legs kinking by way of • find and mule protest. Immediately there arose • forlorn uproar, the like of which I sever heard, not even at Gaetano. Shouts of " Bring him beck !" " Let him return:" are heard amid a frightful uproar. The curtain falls, end the manager arrives. He is not even allowed to make his three customary bows. "No!" " No explanations !" " Let him return." "Hs has a right to do so." The un happy men walks from one side of the stage to the other, said endsavoors to my an unintelligible word or two, sod with • terrified upset wipes away the perspiration which pours down in heavy drops from his fan. After five or six minutes. which must have appeared ages to him, we see him approach the Magabox of Flinn Demidoff. and appears to ask him what the public) wants. After • collo quy, of which we do not hoar • word, he goes oat back wards, end returns a few moments afterwards,,leading by ths hand Laurent, the actor. The management no doubt, hoped that the sight of such • favourite actor would calm the storm. But the pleasant, simple, and wan fan of Laurent avails nothing against this outburst. The tem pest recommences with more fury than ever. They are no longer shouts-they are roars of anger ; every arm is outstretched mow:dopy towards the two men who seem in consultetioo, and who work their hands, in deepen, like the sails of a windmill. Another five minutes pass What was being done meanwhile behind? A dollen, roe, Ito doubt, was held: perhaps some one was aunt to consult DI. Pistri-to know if the law was to prevail. Anyhow the scene lasted twelve or fourteen minutes, and if it had been prolonged the public would have played havoc, so great was its exasperation. At last we hoar shouts of " There he is !" " There he is!" and my gentleman reappears, in fest very pale, but with a composed and modest countenance. On every aide there then arose tremendous shouts; in the dress circle the ladies waved their handkerchiefs ; in the stalls his entrance was hailed with three times three. The incident was over. The public had prevailed. We may derive some useful lessons from this singular story. The first is that crowds have lately become singu larly susceptible. Three or four years ago things would not have passed in this way. The public would not have shown its teeth so easily, and would not have enforced its will with so much energy. This little circumstance is • serious symptom. I see in the second place that though it may be dangerous to resist the agents of authority in the cemeteries, we must defend ourselves in the theatres. Had this gentleman allowed himself to be gently carried off by the gendarmes , he would have pused , the night in the look-up. It was his energetic and des perate rains/toe which so thoroughly aroused the sym pathy of the public that the police ended by surrendering their prey. Finally, the prefect of police will no doubt remark that it was his agents who caused all the trouble. When be gives to subaltern servants the authority he attributes to himself, he ought only to have in his service people of intelligence. It is not an easy thing ta manage a crowd; it requires much tact and dexterity. These gen tlemen displayed on this occasion much clumsiness. As soon as they saw the disposition of the public they ought to have yielded with a good grass and with drawn discreetly. When the all-powerful and irrespon sible agents display in the exercise of their functions a certain rough violenee, they draw upon themselves the rap on the knuckles they have just received. Have only Taller ands he pain agents, or yea informally expose yourselves to affronts such as those you were victims to yesterday. b forparish °entrea EAST LONDON DISTRZOS. ts scaTimgmig. 'V b. dated "Wage aimmmollil===. some of these places in the papa is ineeineeiTably I „,„,, had, the sill boil* aggrsealed.by the practice of i NATIONAL CHORAL 800LETIL Although the Peet ten days have Pr l x i d c f d 11 ,,,,'""^ - emptying slops and other refuse in the readmit"- I The second of the Christmas performances of Itaerehle access ion to the numbers rucK.. U - Thi 'leant of clean streets is severely felt by the ale sway Aid retie in East leerfacm, yet so hoersi ye „ a ,. great bulk of residents in Bethnal-trhen, most of took plea last night, when Haydn's Creation h e lm * * a elnktliklekau/ a l Il ial C blie in aid of ''''' whom are hard-working artisans.l wee given. Mersoes Wads establitheitlew relief of the pre- fi nd it ems, maintain Many,__ cd these , I Tide genial and graceful work will always be aseeptshle Taleat alelless, that the gatmore of want has-at Belong "- annees, either in their hdmei a pr tacit i In eekeekeekt P utenakees it auk too haquanklY brought say id. dirimili the Claistems week-been less I into oonsparbou with the ' oratorios of Handel and Men. the so is the pavements and roadways in front of , felt Ikea uses oy aiseughtroor ; bet with .... their houses are almost impaca bk i n comeque, delmohn, in which • degree of elevation and sublimity is adellolgrit OM new year DI of the *mistimes . , stained that Raisin ' s genius, great as it was, was Mas a their muddy condition. Moreover, it is Aso- ; thatiellaidad will have beams *Amsted, and Lydda , essential that in times of distress i pads of. la melodious men sad elegance, in clear and uniedrita r areehtal IME th eAMOIS and th e benevolent ....4 ' ....“.„... 4%., unemplo y ed po or should ; Tigoceus oesetrodiou ; even in learned treatment as dia. publialglittume to exeet themselves firths work of and g i '"Zg red """ to ainl7 h abits of idle- played in hi s 0000 f 000 f f og a wo w d o, emffoo the eeeditten et the Beet London nem or uncleanliness. In Preston and other places i ll • Millar *" ; hut it most ,till he held to Pau will become tenfold worse than o d o uring ndit Ze of cr ie r it me. In the Poplar Union there appears that fala t ine he ' ho i m t homes the a re P d raaarY pients fan i. 4 laahWithaialCaanw.adh2naitt ittadtahldbillautke"Fir howe ver . 141) . r,A lit.thtliti oh o oto es oo ill , so tile .o f .;„ o titte of in;:g.Malla parish ha s should be kept as clean and tidy-both inside and sae 1 ° Erna and so many that it would beer even mere -- ....— - ."- .- that r" I " . " "" outside-as Ile. Where necessary, pails and , bequest Melaka than it now rename. Its performance arriTed at a point which has led the Poor-law other utensils were lent, and the consequence was , b o o woo woo ow of great rom a moos ; No. smok e, BasalkAla dePnte M•r,,____. Corbett to piroomenT, wit th a t no t on l y were l aritium beee o f th e " en gi ne ; excellent singing being, of course, conspicuous in the solo tiPli f 4.l ._ Etl i der gikereieue'_,_ for the l wir P eee , __ A , ci ini K,,; kept from contracting habits, bet that a taste I deeel - his declamatory airs, "Roiling in foaming billows," =:.;;;Pcinny change "` the passant ''""' - for desalinate was large y diffuited amongst and "Now Hewr'n in fullest Sher (encored), with the • • relief. The suggethel change COD mobs's. population, to the t advancement of Prerwding dramidire recitative, being admirable examples Idabel lithe I PP thatMant a a sePlirat e relict elm ' ( t ) . general health and social comfort. The men et mill style and finieb. Him Banks gave the wilireno mitten, ee ilk the lilt * Panm• Thum ' end the employed by the association will each receive Is. 6d• lace with relneh feeling end 'Mention, especially the t he ee of relief depots in various pert of ~..„ day , and Miss Burdett o „ t r e, seer ree dy to airs " With verdure cod' end "On mighty winp," t eats. By this maim the overcrowding of at La ic s mall , - a m ine; m a ki n dl y = a s both which called forth loud and general applausa L M. eet'deer•a.....•••■,...treliefiL.Aa*n b°lllll clitts...fnitlij _ Ibilgenli ' • for the amteunt nerassart ter Ken' Gager to wham the teem melee liglinialgilk lOW . awe rem." ris e r! Ur" 0r.....' , 7 ..." th e em pl o y me nt i n thi s manne r o f aso per mod sneemsful in the air " In native worth ;" the more • • M was admitted that the relieving , during the six winter months. Employment is also elevated recitatives cad roles requiring • dignity of style officals wee* bard-worked--one relieving o ffi cer I, s be afforded to dock ', harem an d o thers which. he has not yet attained. Mr. Gedge , however, iv alone having 'barge of 2,912 cease - and that there r a - cenacomed to rough work, in road making. sanest, and sings well in tune, merits which deserve recog- Wan SKlCM____, :.... llo har° Wd i n g in the union mating - none , 1 For thi s l a tt er purpose it is proposed nieces. Mr. Martins chorus, although apparently not quite hut fait gua r d i ans firml y declined either to " tn. to rent a piece of ground, On which aso numerous lest night as twusl,was ea efficient as ever, the blish a relief committee or to form district relief i v_ large portion of the 4,000 or 6,000 tons of stone sopranos being particularly noticeable for freshness of depot,. Instead of this the) , have resolved to o•• , annually requ i re d f or th e pariah reeds may be yoke and truthful intonation. The chorus " The heavens vote two tlin y lnitniid td on, to the hearing a broken under cover. Here, again, Miss Burdett an telling," with its highly wrought climax, produced the rebel gases. Th is decildici has produced much die- ' Conte" has bravely come to the rescue, having con- usual strong impression, as did most of the other choral satisfaction ammagatthePoplar poor. Aleog c lourney , tributes , the sum of 3001. with which sto dart this tams of the oratorio. on toot through dam e v mild- streets , all & Pro - I portion of the relief scheme. No wonder that the Notwithstanding the many social attractions of New I:De detent i,,,,, en- _;,",__Pe_cLectie_ seri ous el is s l inc n name of Sir Francis Burdett's daughter is almost Tees's night, the large morn of Iketer-hall was well sued to ir ni sici l w r - _, w ,._,,en"'"a_„:___''''," __-_,"' -27; idolised at the East-end, or that the thousands of by an audience to whom Raydn's bright and genial mud° • • r""'""`" , "'".'"'"'"", '"" hungry L'''"" , poo r , hard-working people inhang Bethnal- seemed to a ff ord peat sad general delight. or woman. It is true that parochial re ought n should feel themselves toadied to the heart not by any means to be too easily obtained, but it ree - - by the thoughtful kindness of the largeeouled is equally clear that there ought not to be too w oman who has decorated their park-the perk many di ffi culties in the way of procuring it. The . named after their beloved Queen-with one r a t 4111111g yliteM OICep ili tio f aial iir perio euou ts h s ia uch ardia as the presentin of the most magnificent drinking fountains in England ' • who has built them splend id it pretties with undue severity on large numbers of , places of wo ram. p ; erected noble homes for them ; deserving poor. The principal excuse of the guar - who is now constructing them a spacious mar ket ; dims seems to be that as the poor have nothing to do, ofd plenty of leisure to de it, they can afford and who is never wearied of liberally assisting every scheme having for its aim their elevation in the those and labour requisite for a Journey to and the social scale. The illumination resolved upon from the workhouse to procure relief. A queer . by the tenants of Kies Courts' model dwellings hundreds a P ecit th of is fa i ii l a r- rid cl p lial eop i l e ili f o e- r ca lori : dia l i g ing „ for Saturday evening next, will premiss a far deeper die— and more earnest significance than mac? of the through the cold and wet, and huddling them up _ _,, ___,,,, ,„,___ with w hich afi_man for hours, without anything to eat or drink, in nA famil iar . itZuTaino"..;le""nr.. vi o u does Miss close, .81-ventilated rooms, were not as likely Contra deserve her title of Queen of the London " and Isat tever taamongsla)wt the seeds a numbe a re f of the Pe "' 111 connection with the Bethiwiltieen Km impoverished population. In Hackney the date . plo ts and Relief Association, it is stated that of a ff airs is also far from pleasant. The attempted ; - Mr. F. L Bauwena , who is about immediately Ito open dining-rooms in the new market now mad, of a baker's shop at Homerton, some two in _____ of _;__ „, B e t h nal -green b„, Miss or three weeks since, was only an indication of ,_srl""csz...-7--,,,,i-„a open at -Zs' whet was yet to come. The other day_ the Rev. I Leroen"the same premises n 4Vonkiag depot " similar T. D. Lamb, rector of West Hearne) , , w ired th e union at Somerton. On his arrival he found the I to one he hee already I the plan of which is as follows :- Books are issued established at Walworth, spacious passages leading to the relief o ffi ces cam -1 , o _ . 4;d. each, containing 30 tickets ; them books pletely choked up with app li cants, the weak and at strong, sick and healthy young and old, honed I will en be ti purchased tle the poor by pers th o e n pu pre bl e ic enting , anditeachto receive and dishonest , all mixed up in apparently inez- Promng to the stoneyard, a bowl of soup, or • cup of tea or *Ake, or bread triable confusion. who attended him he fond himself, and the police . and butter or bread and cheese , or a dish of received with a sharp volley of stones, accompanied tatcete i or • elice of Pudding for children' with loud hootings and yelling'. Mr. J. T. Parker, , Books of family tickets, and books of tickets en titling persons (out cf health) to • limited number the vice - chairman of the Hackney Board of Ones- _, dinners , e ~_ _,_ to b e „____,.„ Thi s " diens, met with similer experiences on a previous day. I ",,`„,_ — _ - t - . -.. T ...n.L.72..,7771 ~.,,,,7„:: l i n tli Vr Yardhe felind463 men, of whtlni at leeet . soualgrandalT giving of away • q"iaty,‘Xdna7tliewc7hes;;; ,v or were idling about, or amusing themselves .„ rate,l , want of the poor, not by larking with each other, and setting fi re to the p_on-- f.7,_r, r _f_e_m_,,,.._ ~.. in all Darts rubbish heaps in the yard. Outside the workhouse ~,Immetroe7,is,'";here"" po 7r , "" arty and want have a large quantity of the bread supplied by the pariah `" '"' to the poor was being sold by the recipients at from formed their miserable and chee r home' hd. to 6d. per 41b. loaf. The Hackney guardians have takes measures to remedy this unsatisfactory Stilt SM. condition of affairs, but the di ffi culty is as to how 1 to deal with the lar ge number of loose and despe find themselves corn .. THE LARGE PICTURES BY M. GUSTAVE DORE. rate characters whom they Three very large and important paintings by the palled to relieve. At their last meeting the guar- ! diens found their deliberations disturbed by a great Freuch artist of the new romantic school are Nor serious riot, which was que_lled only by the prompt exhibited at the Egyptian Ball. The principal of three intervention of a strong body of police, who had works by 11. Dore is an immense picture, thirty-two feat been hastily summoned by the ringing of the long and eighteen high, representing the wens in the gera nium-bell to the scene of action. The cause of bling-room at ludenaadrox-or, ea the habituM have is, riot appears to have been the refusal of the guar- ; " 1 / 3 tapis Vert"-when the fashionable world of the place diens to allow the labourers in the atone- ;rid there ia the afternoon before the heat and glare of yard the usual extra Christmas allowance of ls. : midnight lamps has heightened the spectacle with appro each. Instead of the shilling an extra priate glitter. The artist has chosen with his true insight loaf was offered to each man, which was refused, to paint the WOO in the mocking light of day, and thus the minas l being accompanied ' with frightful oaths his ghastly fouls and gaudy demireps appear in their true and violent threats. The number of persons re- character. Truth of colouring, however, is a point we lieved in Hackney Union during the week ending reserve ; it served the artist's purpose to paint in the Dec. 21 was 5,373; the number during the cor- peculiar leaden tone which pervades the picture, and the week in 1868 being 3,614 ; showing an intention probably was to give the weederfully , sardonic "a uteress al l ia j 1,759. In Bethnal-green Union it has sir to the polite pandeineohim which the picture been decided that in future the out-door relief is to possesses, but we doubt whether the artistic eye generally be administered by means of tickets exchangeable mil approve of this treatment. The work has already for food at the various tradesmen's shops, instead , been exhibited at the salon of the year at Paris, and was of being furnished. as st present, by the relieving i dee d e d or e believe, for she G re at f o tematimai Haim. officer. It is more than doubtful whether the um, but wall space is not always as bouedlem se the can change will prove advantageous either to the parish ee rie of IL Dore, whose studios, we ere informed by the or recipients, experience in other unions having sawspoesseer of the present exhibition, are " temples of shown the proposed system to afford numerous ! art the guest is the Preach capital, their walls covered facilities for the perpetration of fraud and extor- i with same 111 the most gigantic psiotinp of every style tion. As a matter of course, Christmas was duly : sad i mam* The two other pictures represent kept in the various workhouses , roast beef, plum ! the aa ,,,„t ot well awe ou ld oo f o o f y op h t hae o Pudding , and beer being liberally distributed ; daseher with her maiden in the wilderness, also mid. amongst the inmates, although the policy of fur- weed at tie Ilan ad 1867, and Dante with the sheds nishing the latter potent beverage was, in more a Thin behddiser trgelino in the frozen circle than one instance, extremely questionable, and 'of the "Neese." Both cif these era pieturee worked certainly not conducive to the maintenance of dis- I oat is eases from the artist's well known drawings cipline amongst the paupers. in illusaseles of the IBM sod the gnat poem of Dente. At the eleventh hour responsible local coin- The gambling seise is, however, by far the most important miners bine been organised in Hackney, Mile-end, work-mere illighbal and more Weepier* of the artist's Bethnal-green, and elsewhere for the relief of the' pecul i ar fseelty f or oho deli cation o ff a m m o., sod to prevalent distress. The Hackney Association for 1 d ida u dity i all the other sewer al a m ine. of a p ee d Improving the Condition of the Poor has a work- i picture are compom o o dy " m ow & T o m o uop o to do• lea committee of churchmen and dissenters, who , wow this picture „aid be vain, with its mood a f i fe , make it their business to collect funds from the I die firm, is every umilallbk gays of ~.a . „, dm ,. wea lthier parts of the p erich Icr the purpose - a from the fat old gentleman el three seem and his mm being distributed by means of lay visitors in the i ___,__ old lad „ of oho woo ofooo. the fair - blind awash poorer districts. In their address to the inhabi- I i sd '7" . o ' in spoi l. „.. brio . 4 light oomoo oho Donis al thstastivisactilior"ofeymth2„imuntec°lllmlttee.hrmistronie,,,,y condemn th e deuihmesele la their trailing or torts sad lea - .---- - - -------- -----•- • --r• --% guid, rockiest air, taunting mad the ble, rad drawing dea l " it t° be one of the grea test P ieleih , ica even from the limpid croupier. It is evident that obstacles to the relief of the deserving poor. The , e__,_ _„ ~ ,__ _ _,_,,_ __„" ,___ th e __,,,,,_ tits and worthless are always begging ; not so , ree dy d e n:h; add s s v 4 ; ;7; 4 ir; to th e tress it • m s t the hard-workin poor. These latter seldom do , that help is beMnning to flow towards the f unds of , , anything of the kind. It is satisfactory to learn' l'ienee the association. - In Mile-end a relief association, totally unsectarian, and including the names of many leading inhabitants, ham been formed. Its operations embrace the whole of Mile-sod and Step ney, a district containing a population of 84,000,' a nd includes the systematic visitation and relief of all well accredited cases of destitution, irre spective of sect or party. Acting 'in fullest concert with the parochial authorities, the new ores:is:aeon, it liberally rumba with funds, may be productive of much good. thibesriptioas, Mo., are received by the honorarysecretariesat the Vestry-hall, Bancroft-road. 'The East-End Central Relief Committee appear to be about resuming active operations. The members have been collect ing statatice of the diereses in Poplar, and luive arriTed--albeit somewhat tardily-at the conclu sion that the work of parochial relief mud now be a ted by private beestwohmen It is tn ii, however, that the most effects are being made for the alleviation :z i t istiog dieters. A comet/dee el load geollesess, headed by the rector, the Rey. & Amnia, es bow towed far the our of usLeser t i• eallf*'l.lfairli ogler thlsak 11l D I the ocito poor in the work *War' dm, asp, courts, and lanes of bet in mob • masse' es not to Waists v Drama• ST. JAL 'S. Mr. Craven, a clever actor whose style is mainly founded on some of the mannerisms of the late Mr. Robson, and a very successful writer of little domestic drums that being to the same clam es the Porter's Knot, made his fiat appearance for eight yens at this theatre last night in the double capacity of somedian and dramatic author. The piece he has given to a St. James's audience is a five-act comedy, called The Ifeeettel, which, as its title implies, is based upon the important and much-used subject of money. During the last three or four weeks we I have had to notice the production of several pieces that were more complicated than interesting, and Mr. Craven's sew comedy is even more complicated in construction than these pieces. How She Loves Hiss has two stories that run on parallel lines, and consequently never meet ; No Thoroughfare has a big story and • little story, and the big one has to carry the little one on its bath ; Humbug has intricacies of plot which no one has had the courage to grapple with ; and now The Needful seises before as with twelve or fourteen characters, who meaty hunt in couples, end present as with six or seven ellerect "juries that are dovetailed with the most mit pissed ingenuity. As soon as we begin to take • slight interest in one couple, the/ disappear from the stage. and their place is occupied by another couple, who talk for about an equal time and then resign in favour of another comae, who go through a similar performance. There are • Mr. and Mrs. Meek —obviously copied from the pair of the same •••,••ho figured • little time ago in'Penck—who remand the " henpecked " husband and domineering wife through four acts, and the roused husband and bum bled wife in the fifth sot. The author has given a little variety to this well-known theatrical pair of puppets by making the wife an amateur doctor, and the husband • patient, physioked into bile and submis sion. These are two servants, who have • little love story of their own ; there are two rescals—a " honey" schemer and his mere clever servant, who have • little plot of their own; there is a young lady who is proposed to by mistake in nearly every act, and her brother, who is equally unfortunate in his matrimonial designs; there are two pairs of lovers who are constantly playing at cross palpates, and are furnished by the author with two of those carious wills of deceased relatives, whith are almost peculiar to the stage, and justify the most eccentric con dom* ; these an a homely couple who may be Quakers or primitive methodists, if we judge by their dress, whose object appears to be to supply " the needful" is large amounts to one or two of the couples, and to make as many marriages as possible. All these charge. s e re are familiar stage types—the Irishman, the " mild I *yell," the comic servant, the retired tallow mer chant wham benevolence is an enure for vol. guity, the step - mothe r who prides herself upon " blood," and ill-treats a more plebeian step-daughter ; the meek step-daughter, the vacillating lover, the tamed husband, the swindling !octane hunter, the heiress courted for her money, the young lady who wants to get married and fails, In., he., &c. In casting the characters the author has not been very fortunate. lie has given the disagreeable and unsuccessful husband-hunter to Miss Balton, who is far too pretty and agreeable to represent such • part with anything like probability ; be has kept Mir Herbert nay snuck in the took-groued as the heiress, though he has given her one effective scene in which she unmasks and derides a mercenary lover ; he has called Mr. Belford from the Strand, • very amusing comedian, to play ea Waimea. which Mr. Belford does with a brogue that only makes the dialogue very misty. In other characters Mr. Ceara% rotes sad treatment of the actors have been more happy. His Mr. and Km Meek were well played by Mr. D. Evans and Mies Laricin—the gentleman looking like a most hopeless victim of indigestion. His tampering selfish " swell " was very well represented and toned down by • Mr. Holman, who made his first appearance at this bates ; Mr. G. Malkin also made his first appearance, and was sot unsatisfactory as a comic and over-pbysicked foot men; Wm M. Illeworthy mane • favourable Ent appear are as the Quakerith wife of the retired tallow merchant, end Mr. Craven represented the " genial " tallow-merehant very effectively. Mr. Craven is • fair judge of public taste, he knows how to season his dialogue with malapropisms and similar clap-traps, but he has a little too much faith in EMS dialogue. Tbs comedy of lad night, which began at half-past eight, and was not concluded aril newly midnight, has too Many words, too many acts, too ma ny characters, and too may welter and quadrilles between** arts. The scenery, by Mr. F. Fenton, is g ood, but nos arboreta enough to justify the delays that took pleas between each stage of the —__ comedy. Some of the acts and much of the dialogue MAYLientrar CoLiron.—The council have went well near& but the nsullark•if• will have ht le , shred be the head mastership of this institution the Rev. *e a w uk w in g*, v j gou r * make this five-act play 11111 "" lim a d r ibi. ILA " d 1i41161 Cal a M o °lf.rd * eves hall as sasserfel as Mr. Omen's twosct dream or el the t mestere in Haney L Mr. 'Waft graduated B.A. in 1848, when be took • fled close -- --------------.--- _ to obrios. He berme fellow zed tree ef Dunham Uni- I mei* end petriptl ef o, .Hatasid's Hall, whisk Urn rest GZORGIA.—Judge Erskine, of Georgia, nadment he Mid an d h is wawa tel • HAMM' IRAlline• probably adorns the beach and the judicial ermine about in IBM sal jeushiatismedas rue, .eay, as the Km Disk Baster. of Alabama, or ONJ:1110 MIN'S INTSILICATIONAL aLNIBITION Yr. IVerweel, of Firgiele. Hebert Toombs thus ilso , —4lO Iseetoking. whir was set aa foot • short eteilir him : • Bir, twisty ran ago, when you were time age ezkibitas as 'veil eer Leaden leder drinking buttermilk out of a swill-tub in the bogs of Ire- [ Wei is pre fevoneary. Leal laud, I ess • prasser rem ea east whisk you sew segedgess inmost pi re ei London. and &agrees. Fifteen ram age, when I was • sensor in Oer .. I the solar re in conintualoatlon with grows, yen were selliag lager beer from behind the okiaroir se • awn In Park, Deena, and other Aare el a Obriselea groggery, tad at no period in too yam abeend. The ton e es are at reser brft en- bee err glereran 111116 ille One when he amid Shed te. gsd is the unegeralisa al a utensoria to Mr. Gssse, • Dries yes es th e street s sod yet, sir, you, who are pea- ; -re right bea. ratifier t• Mode jowl be the you now , pee l ell in t I V la the event ef their neeseeM. ft, _they.in- ram he errs *right et piastre barge yes" •te serame a " reestsr * esselkg, at whisk *yr ' - iii. Terre net ma bia way arm to taking the tase4 1 masker en iresenery seeking seard, when will he sem- orb, we berm and the jadge Saar to permit hie tp 1 peenig fundikle working awn end prim+ el horn prosaism in his emir. It ears geed to get • fresh tern I isiasnee, and Malogisii.;:isittal of thole elernmee widish in the grid thall r!, • 0 10 110 11 * eith=verilislirthip way to a. ger Webster, a - I atom. a Davis, sad • IfSherer r• ereledg I pokolkoolo,' sherd Ike ewe rend tits Las et geoegar," as the Netisur /Nteffipsner mges****nea, Sed wield mg. Bet essferip„ ear is Obi to booms et SI Ito es .111 Wilding • pertenah• reassil ewe knew alt a mi t io am it whom " 1101# mss " immeogai boner. i the Virgil le resort der sad le la • mars: shove set forth? It is a , *rthent,=l4,ll.4as reendi "le r i erft galislaw . r .S . •s= to tb r igill 41.64 -•-i• fihrbrir ige sad tbat tb" br-ade tj beth iet whlrial le seught W the armartrus end .7- ` .. To= =•• =O, be impossible es judges eshibikes &fake Mee mesh mien Id palkaarrat- and rowilom—Noro York ~~