The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-30 00:00:00

I ' P }, , - F;101." G 3 NEIY. Crt irprt • 5: ( MVP s s a P.I.PE It 71/1 - Y - \ A„, uaxa U a 1 60 par lIKOWt .n 4 sad air .1. On la V. st i atty . 7 sa/ • -mitts Pik s. Tha arrivals lb); bast,. LOC e. IN( tndr rr, ••146 I Wooer= red tb ply the ser . 4 . l roc al L taraT e. trlt m • Mk w ,, 4 •1•4 14 t I^. ,I,tto, 41, W rolllnt. 2., to V. I/ Owls •••• lAA Ireek for flit.? remove. .?nee. Om*/ ',Aunt Wad= 4,4.4 a. ;or 341 Draw .area, • myket to-40 ' reduce LOtk reduce I prt.... tll —l , llvw q. nt mwiett lb* 31. 37. pa Alit, <tan *ad from M. is Lay, Tie 1 taw ostrect am fur m VOA o. W. ImiL U•i• W m .l'', a ablated fee alb hi 60 WI.. ohec es& domed proceeded Mr led Wed, ls Sea Immbh. dlfmoks 4 althea& the holey. wed el& aelected them& Zihdltlati tnaftetio. wire } . ly , tsf Ins to g orposTh - iii.7 l Is .Npr wen wind Won mil _ 17110 bf finiThi ; rld elkent. Ws. 4latan.lielen l• and pd.= turE madams. se I r It et yfrti st 1.118 I ~,,,,,.!. kw,. . `tea:rub • rot tar 0.1 raw•• MOS as fir r tottl.l to I vie cwt II sal toe N. too o Jet r..• at, Prom al cola , or •Il inn l• to r. Hoot M.4or. N Welty at It oil Ertl, straZ j. 16r. to JO. Ors Iseraes la ger dr. ey011• • • • •• 00110 Fr. el MOM! POSOL oi.lers. ." i!• OMAN boa In sir ie. 4...5e of 100 , 1 ..towt, Mead lac se& roduan. soar Of I JAR !WWI to 7. lipase W.. ...Asa cam MA bet& VENCE. ulerlaa4 telluabstil Keel crew awed.— .1 to Ilorobore +Mb ; wow marod.— 11TH. I ii day% Jai. SI, W. lan 14, Ist- 43 11. WI. Ist .1 t,low.b S. rce 11. Mt. 41:1., 1011. Jut. sost. v ii, illa• •e::, 23 dal% J. IT. •T Jaa le. tat. 3.1.111 .17, .s.. 34.67 B. los. . 2 N.. las. 2 1 W. n. 1,01 dal; IN wino W. )it oary of this day ▪ "Bill Neat, In the 70 , 6 year W.ll quite a Tribes a time tha coesepiew I well ember the any dense when Ithe warner with whkh o weds to strait the eltlinet Wisp alb* " thit•shile-tbrOslo wd the homier el the wile." sad their Joy it Ilia had plowed the obit of hi. opponents. the ring, much to the , nt in the eight ot two for the rake of a few nunhood, and his te m heteevol.sat lady, with the matter lima iitionally on his Deese ufl,t. Nast has *we sor d. =ortehe h bar Yoe >ens carrind AO. awl wail me inliased DM slto knew ris beet lednces, and for owl etvj meat of the 101i1 T'4 PILLI have kW We hesfl of laterral re. from falls I • MAW OD I.g.r nol= m b•—• Porn aa.o. ot Isom yearkestiows y276=Titib gusar 41 , et it. • Awe wow. be ♦ e r. W. •e Aanna. AND DEATHS. WI Ownlsm 11nriso %gap. tbe Irl6 of 110 WC For. the In do of C. OniallP. rca.l..adeor, Derma. UM,* Ximeg ' I.4•Wimel• tb.11.1 4, Part rod, wers.‘4o" rs. et b do pada • or 118 ' . oors i ", Ida .A 1 11 . = (I,WIL :mow. Usimr•l ol. • lII ' posh skie. woe Wow rat 11 "."' r lborrth am.M."l ________ tie • ...... EN 4 utt. No. 3,525.] MI VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM z °MOW Sow T IMIP_III.. u,..I.frrATIS MAIL IMAMS/ team Bouthamploa orn at. TM 11011111 STAB, Oirlila CIMDT * 2.IOO kr. amA lAN l ib;......a bo u lll v.A l .l lL 6l lsl l7T L eimno ODLO Lis r ota wow toil oi s t ri la NW TOIL w Mow. Wa.: AIIIIL . . . Aprll n. Alin Jaw A Varbilllll.?.. LAI IL NORTS WAIL July 14. I NO VII RiAll May U. VANDIIIRILV hay 21- VA DUI 111 LT.. Jaw 9. AIM . - . . - . Agg U. row c 4 wawa oar Vowlondb. Ant Wow IPS ie . VC am/ dem NI aadilil . ow Zwili Mot and LW. IWO dm IX ; DUNLOP 'I 47811.2" ''''"' •OA On .1..... M . biloodwyd , owoot, Z. : . 11 . 1.1113 T N. CHRTTM. IL Los Lowborn. atar /9MA Pa.; sad Mom OMIITV2IE. UMW mil 011.. MIMI 1 0 9912 . lionlod Orem& VTRAM to NEW TORX Direct, sad tho ma mierl.4 NV* le Orris 1 1 1N1.—Tbe LIV/UIPOOL. 11 RR. and PUILADILPIIIIII PT 4RIP COMPANY my,. advanro. aiiiii.. -.. -- .lemm el RUBIN (MX 0.1100 et RAWIMORN. , .llesii A. . April 14. V Apra V progs,l4ll, aid a min% ft eseuemoda ........-mtrzratr=",........., tirmAir eseatzwr.... se itsw. er me ce. wir=rirleoleiriL VERLAND ROUTE.—WEEKLY 0010111- . ICtitoN by atom to MIA- S. LAI bad 081 arum IA too :4 fl i M ay T a ll== em = Ass. leakir piONDON sad NANTES LINE of STEAMERS amd~~~~~afa CIYT of LI Cgito W " PS ylomml • 1 irwhow Ludo. by lib sod nod 4.4 miry meta. Mood lOUs. roy oo o ros. mad lotorowdloto ol Ms ublboa—Yo suffi M r kw 11.. pose 400sm oci= sil L L•111.110X lad WllOOl. or OPP ILIIILIUM.M TRE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE sad Lin ISPOI/1101 MI T. Llsollimd 1&111. (Wild a/ &at, mat Pam/a. Irnow Arvienu:aaad Waist to se am sena LICIMDIN u OXII LLIOX 1/11111/LIXO. BANK of AUSTRALASIA. Waswp=y . &gal Orr : EU INK Dlll DIPIWAIs WIT Ibt ilat • law- TIZITTDI VI VP) D Ift • Shaft Wee et the nee et We 104 wet pa Mina .• We Capital Wed of the Ceepewilm. sod Wee a Mew w *Mew Mews et trees. makter metier 44 a *we, ewmp pw wet. pet yours. W IA PMSISI, INS le INK, at M. 011 v.. arel TUMADAY. the April mai. _We Men ni WI 3 OW*. A. Tverter 140.44 *Pt be Owed OE PAW We 1151 Weeds WNW. ead watteue w wet the defend awd hem Mum. 11/ weer eV We rept, WILUAM MILLIIICS.IIewatary. T. MA RTLN"II HALL, Lore. —GRAND w ter Pr IT Sw.llaNkril°l2°. .t. a. 6;11..t. K ~.„._....,....:_,........ „,,,,,..„,,,„.„ = t ,' tri cs = e. . tot:, ai w l . cz : wall. swawa. cad t aa o• .....0.00.1,ww. Oven, Nara. MQ. .... 1 ...i.-1 1 .____ ~......2-a : t 77,... --- gusa. ea ska ar wirww. ia ca. MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. WORNE wW OPEN GOOD FRIDAY sad lER SWIM kat DIMS/ lar ft* r easeele. Mist. Dirks, Thowidis. aid misty et anew anli. Itium, R. CALDWELL'S TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL TOLL P 1 MITI? BALL.TIMI MlS hi • ea eltedi esomehe se memo me be nested es nuke Welt I veial* et leo seem. The Wel. lielxritee. se appleel.es le reemiel SUNK he mole ; Ills her me. rl i t . e. lB =the i. Zee. s= g rede a t il ei= D. X= . 17•1rr..;:. - ;L im eari A4min"a fir . hl= n : =v! Tleirsdy. Apra V. Twang eirpealle p.... EW PROGRAMME of LECTURES dellTrfld MD. Is P r k ALIN d )11.1111.1M. 3. Tlebboradsetrat, 136} Dr ,I XTO2I. as I.IS. elk "T. Chain/es of lM mow. 6S is ' Ile Cuttn.t.. on.l )I)Lit of she 1160 sad Ilest4 ." at lea 1 eD46,4.. :1; awl e[!. 66 " Dsprodaettoss.' Dr. K ABS. at S. es IldiSkebn A IYM. I y —Z f ee M .VVi..Diki': l " .... m rei l f . " ra 7::r1 tom► IT , (56.1. sow oelst tram If 11 & sad hum 7WI bl. HI DAILY NEWS s LONDON MORNING PAPAW". a orlis 411, pisanpn• AL Larne Ural Tormi4 IM Omni* at Or rarer. mil al Vattenttil rarer Iln prinal ••••—la Ili• rare' of Ilm 1 , Ur VIM% ern la Mr nerd ranmilln awl armordai informulon Oirland la ride. Whop, mil rirrry mitin•—•bin mar to sr 1. 10010303 :VIM a MIAMI AND IMPARTIAL Mr Aluinly arty retort el dijola the In Awe a invaded M lh by imp Oveybod roll. awl Tri OILY Dull Tarlail IMPORT. sir 11l of prier IT I.ICLIIDIS ALL orrizezvs ADVIRTIIIIMR • T.. PIM NW *ay ria Ur herichy independent. auk fronslirwror Op Err at t A.it ft No mpards. or poor km OmPleery Ind NM letwallAiN4 aliggili illt lON • Irrallor kia prolo te n •,0 sllsrst is lay. To be oaf , roll ray borrilir Worm le Ilr Mogi= ;a IV Ilta new le. Ibmerretrer. IA U weer(' be nurioned Is *Wars lie papa by minim WIWI& bs ib mince I pray, sae polildrp silos spoinners.tanabh the Ylre.ei O, QM.Rne . nods In u* II rMIL IL re %miner. pad in . .bo ram ATOTICE to INVIINTORL-43171C1 tot itzmex:4l.ll al la VISTIOII, 4. Tiaakbpaaaaga Obeitia "CIIOULA el 111/0111Ntlaa le bai mei bo bp liireaaaal tate.. bina facility al mi Saasa Z ur mar Swam ?Maui IA. Wits. voso I be 'ovaries: bad Erniailaboo LI mama tar to the preseel br o mlyrs=z s. ba c = ... • llama POINOII sod On. V. 30. HOBSON bop to invite the attention of VI Oslatlonoa kb asoill/t/Cl2 of TIWITIIIISINCISfor provost ors yoke 216. to 210. 0. C. solmile hopeetka am 0 V CV, 00.1.2 r 0 i 1 . • %It now amend and voilos• *ode otodoot. kr spot./ MI .tt lIIMMINIF. 001 01Alma Erie Is a tow Mai -ONO. 110111011. lookAorAdroot. imsolibbod 17.4 PARE WINES for CONNOISSEUR/J.—Choice rms. of le3l Thaw lawJamab tip* air,/ Ma.; aad omp sm. lids Mb was. b ries alai yea nom ham awl Neat imam Vary dry hal. a la. par dna ly pale ley . Many. his fro. say% mob sma asesdad kw us. lb.. i t Ma Canis. Dm sad la Ns Caws nos Ms. Tit.. MD. Mary, four Mims apm V& sad db. Old Pork Ina as/ N. IlbsisboSsat. Pialsbaspir,....._Jobssurabsser, sad Lakiffsa. ies. Ils. Ilse old daet. Ossrsads Toby. Ifouslb. aa4 saber ma li sla a rt m - y 7 pala Owed Blatady. Ellsabra mi. 44. Pof doaa Tula batty salami Ur rim woad at h& fillabld Pais Oflass, Tin Os nal p 4 of a pa.a• afar or films= asy e.y. slab a soloed Ibt of 0 other =,11 . 4 . 1aa foraarded Mr by IMO= asd SUVA& 1 4. t. Lasko. sad N. Klaab.read. Hatobtaa. 011 CS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE biA beds .r..r meth Ckur% We" Owls. Ilei and Ovid Mob. and inelnamil co w =be not nywoule dohs is issars.—J. and llaselmunes. 14 ARIUS% SPECTACLES, the ebespent and tost, of • Ol•loors ozoollowo Vow** Ur OSIO Oro iga Prim reamally mama our fovea pat eleLl. ~ fr Oa—Hon* • humor elm lee warm* oortot. viii Hods t..., mum. .to rug War Os oillr amogroo. NOMAD. sod Winn. pod Itra.—?Koll . lll7lra ma 111)=Oolor so t o.. O is t atamb irpol im am Or De= llorom =.l. PINE HEAD of HAM, the Beard, Witiekere on Mnearble.—lt I. an inlnunly askinnned tM& Wiaal.s MArA4OAR OILY the soli ankle Net see be es. them for the cr..th and fee =aa d bonifyla; th e bathes =re kere,i nue.tbm by Ith mull. he mere thee MU opt th.l 'thee emery inn wells his lan For ebildres II s trer. U nc y r /.:0;no .. 4<4 . : L::117=11%.1.r...,..%re5e11ful lua nadezif maillonn tf.,t ate. U.I. Inglon—es In linnet of isdi M4W .5 In nod. tin. La..L. Inner OR, sks.,s waies Wan .• s low lin bi =ml...l *An insion .& ROWLAND an lONS. is 1.11 m u. laserwerem. Imam rod tv domino Asa pm farm REASAMII MEDICATED CREAMis attain ore he owl. saw immi, CldbOho. 16 ,41. 7* i rladg el ~or gi gag ida. ea. Ig e gitatrirme ag dg OgligsgOk imi deleg i a . eled eneesoL-11•11 • Wooly MOW St lie MOO. larand, Umiak la ggtA gill tag dliggalm, mg r. 111. eh ee.. Ild. dd. asd Is fanny kas. dg 12d. god kka oak ; gag kg ag gegglins grim le awe 41.11,11% KATING'S COMM LOZENGEB.—A Cough or Coil is the ortilral awn et it Om amain le lial• orougusookundslee et all Dip..lern 1 ..... 1060 . 4 .0,_ awl oust.. ••••4 Is IMMIX anon ... "hia4 Ohm ell as OM bralow. al sass elorriatas OW ma. the rfa 2..... 1, 74 . ..,Ab ir ,.....r i Ei t i l . i . t . gi n t i yaduzzi o: 4 :its.:.? !Va. CheLlit. tRIIISIiIIAIt. Postnatal lor i. lal Lass: rab Yr kiNaZie t imiliw.""l otwo l ilidkiLlit S ai ' =n i s aillm a.g . nee I. =l , 4 r a d a rti t ile " ml iir i it doe .1 :1 Mr .. "ft a=lll . l• 4 alb WNW MINIM .... , kle es airss e ile lb* siiii.-41.61 IN r i ts . . .I•l4Wt far ado 1., Eve r r. si4 ,l :Laiwalf : . 41"1 31. 11 0zi.4?- ian.lw.4ii. ILOUTLEDOWB CHEAP LITERATURE.- Ilay velem sal die by psi so Yeedyt of *MP ma lift .. &Wad sabiiires an be bid in& Ce 1.74.1110.- 110111%11D0111 Cli ZAP 11111111A11.-11AW 10LUM/ 1. di. RILLETS sa P d nee BIV I MPACB; or, Military Adverting& teeenteded Tonne addle & *lone ef the pagegait b nor. and bon. wen la pen anew' tie Ogrepere neentes Vind preens n Ibe Miro veletaged Agit/ft Is PIIMIS led lens odor Havendr. ammo{ see lingegroet p ada Larne : Ovens Ildettsrp sod 0.. 11.01/TLIDGI7 ORIGINAL NOVILL—NSW VOLUM& Pries la.lld. TIM TIES ot KINbM; or, Rut at Ideslita ko• .. „ .. k .... (hr00 Wm. The Velma r go— TIM lII•THKSID • .77 . 8.Thoonasczia. DUOS NOT WO IL W. N. Bal. TIM TWO CONVICT& b. Outmocia& LADDINA of LIM L. 01. A. & Lavinia Leedom: Gam INNINN rod Om. rawdelooolrolL Till LOYAL MONOSSON! OF 'NOLAND. Feld IL. bards • ea la doe THE ROYAL PRINCESSES AL ,of ENOLAND, gem Sae Idea el Gnre, I. le Tletorts. rename rforoct %run= Pomo. TM Weld Meeebert. dent Aohdideo re. z • NW Nod Needed. be. Of Nr.. Yammer Yeas. et The Q. before the Conquer.. .• am I bedt Irked ebreh ebould reek old INN Sldeklesil NeduLee' e Marager. toull•do sad Co. Mrla..-4wlrest. • ILIAL BOON TO LIM DLORD AID TINANT. L Toa aka bards W at LANDLORD and TENANT ; weft • Oigison Nerd ir re t i 1 4111." 114., j lidira •• Amid boanilialog ear as amollataY vs did not do di bat atlas pansaln h sir as aimplawir deo It mos, to vs Simla Yaw mad *at Mai daily between landlord se I _ldadolarnar Lids Ones adolialga sad Os.. Tarolaadou street ERZNLIZI AND 0113,1 wc3TithOUNTZY POOL THE CO 081 1 who S rt Ui re COUNTRY. Si ths Us. J. O. We... ne.tessed is Osirsiss. This book 811 V• short sat *wale = lam d trim* a rt ze ss tit . bo w. lowsd .wi L d, s .66.0 twihal by the pas is illswasal bs his O.etdl. sir(he asweir two taw so slam that so sae whh slissraist err sae we* la ifs id& ler bsitostbrz Was* ash* say away of W.M...seribal Is ths bost. • awl* Make. prinks. at e 11* mfr. whit ibs g est Peakd la splays. towed Is simh,ls *bash* .o or with elms. 41s. 'wed* Oftelle hosasilssw Ok. lastrioalooosivoi. RAILWAY LIBRART.-111W YOLOUIL La tsp. Vol f 0... tabor bomb. CIOLIN CLIDIK. By ensaLEs Harm. TIN name Nandi intbibbod son. vb.. - CI N DITORCIID. Citosi.ons /Nov. THU GOLD WORAIIIPPW. N. by Ur Author of " MOW- Oben' ILLIONAIRR. So Hy DTDIAT COMILLA HAI!) et OHMURA IIL pi the Amherst . Wltliarriaro." LtDDRII of GOLD. By Remy Bau.. pamiataox is HIGH LIIIL OA By Lob F . MILDTHILUIT. Is. IA Hy Co.. H. Amboats. . Ovotelo Roorlodso awl Co.. Yoniaelorbroil. BY THE RIGHT HON. B. DISRAELI Fria la el. ask bat& THE YOUIIO DUEY I 0011131 r. TANCIIIcI). STIII Vila 1111.1 k .ALZu 001111T1JUNI PLANING. IIION. Prke h. d', boa HILTILIVITA Si111PLI: I sa VIVIAN GREY. &men : Owl/ Sawhedge sad Co.. Varrlonlon wee. T HE RAIL WM& 17. • Larr==.ekay. Crn;a. a • bow ci 11 Wary. 11. .1 no ar. 120 U. nJailt. do lo. olkar0 Ikar o , i. titep Dungy. so. lis.l Gnat U.N.Wriarr. I •.I. 120) M. &Wel Latter. 1 Lartharn4 SI. Hamad 4.111 M (lank% Dlll4 9Lakln of W. Joan. UK. Ayer I#lo. ala) Ward. 74. W. Swale Ornaler. ,1 Grua. N. S Maine 01 Norway. o tarigat. Namara 41. !Ingram IL • •Chnirel. Prusnon. 44. 11144 of natant. lam) • Walda 014 00 1 .7. N. •aiaram i c. /lard. A. era, Parnsaa Carting. On lima .) Cnre. Id lido tarpoirit Ward. 14 It Widtaiell 00.1 Au n. Ida • FAA Lancer. Rer.L.tab. M. Pram and Prlne l la. Un..7 ll.Campion alanlooo. Wanarcev• Mawr. Doney. 11. •thaporked Ilu•tand. Tarty Muketetrstt. Dumas. eL •Altaarcer. IL Caleb Wdllarna UwleuL W. Caw Borgia 12. 16 Pratlan Chad. x ,1.). Porter. ”Inektegamo. 74 •1 holder of Wow,. • )114mar Uwe. 74. *Menton roatenn. W. 1 ems Pram Ikea.. 0107. wVia Nam. Oen. .7164 Denagar N.,. T *WO 0 . 0.1da. Aeon. 41. •1141 r W derrosd. G 0... 114. •Lisitsa. - I teed.: Oeseve Scratlisda BY CAPTAI Ma& RI PL I IL s fr s ‘t. vt). SI I DikIIPMAN KAST (Mr IL I 2111 . 0118 ITN) I IIIWITIIIIFEL TjrIriAITHFU6 J•1 , 11T IN lIIIA/LCII of a Komar. work. &bowed to hom desr4 humour. Many tats a I Net. na Ile la an In.orrie.Elo j wan, anecdote. and adventure, meta not read them without tavola /saws of • Warty eaealnaation. Landow. Wore. loatkolso AY LIBRARY. key Wm Nor N •Harar lam. •The Old Commodore. Ida • The Duke. Orry. Ntl..dd 161. Pomo, • troolao 2. . ) Porter. lll.•Sterw of Waterloo. 113. •Marchl-aaes 113. Lore ace AmbWoo. 111. *thews Head. Cowles. 11/. Art'ear O'Leary 12•. I Lever. 119 Ledbory • Adreatorre (Se.) 131. Lack le Br orythlog 1/../ 121. •My Cousin ht&Ase. 131. Bothwell (raj Ursal Soutwgoo4 Pam/4110J lit T)lney 1 1I pal Hood. LW. • Wort a mbar. I. O. Me Tletrw Oa/ 1.14. J /Moo Oreat. 133. Mlle Hullo la) Orlon. 137. •Mara.heirl Part Augers. 1.91. •Euvea. Attetea. 13. • 7.EtZ s Zi Abbe, and P hi•Parderoegts. caritoe. *rho listrosOs. DlUo. 144., -au. Proctor. 111 , to. 14 . Pella 'orb.* CU) 144. • 11.4 turn Vetine. (1141 g. 144 . 4. ••*l444•rliaasw..._ 214ehla. • — Colies — rnow — Gil: 146. vlisiester Festival. Ditto. !et!. °TM Meal. Ditto. Llook. 1M Cos Orono s t e n!. US. • TIMM. Ike ltd. Prairie Blvd 126.1 166. Limy Lockwood r2s) Crowe. PetUcoat Government Ital 166 C .pl4n Blake an) 161. The ihrouac (Ski Maxwell. 1411. •Marrlage In Illge Life. lat. Ladder of ("old ils I B. Ben. 164. Maid of Orleans in.l Anon. 1114 •1111111oealre. r 110. led. 'Gold Worselptere. 1416 The Ihronwl. Lady Burn. M. Cohn CUM act How,. • aad Co. N AIARRYAT. Is. St es& boards. PASHA of SAS Y TALES ITDO. 10:11ITOM POUTS*. DUO PINKS lit.). VA ',Ski POSSUMS fiber. PISSIIPPOSI SHIP Ins). PISSCIIVAL KMLNE. unaffected, buoyant. over- M. wettings stronciy remind WI of joker, awl frequeudy rapes such k that the clocnolc4 h•nochon Mac unt..nly Indolent( in the Qui/rooted 1./..iveruty Matealne. I and Oa. Farrbagdon Mewl BY BIR EDWARD BULWER LYTTON. la loot 1.0 into. h. oadk. LULA : actin Plnis al Omaris. I PI LORlVeratallMllll libel. la lop. aro. Wm L. IA moa t. bomb, LUCRETIA. PILMAII. u gU D Z L cL u tr ig rbao. OIiVOSILUX. ALICII • or 21. MiAorko. DISOWNED iThol. MUIR* MALTUAVaItS. Liar DAT' ol romezu MM. RI BB LI. ZABOIII. I SCORNS ARAM. I. I. tro, prim I. alk, bards. MT NOV IL. 2 vola I CAXTON@ Moe MAZOLD. LAST of Ma BARONS NIGHT Sad MOAN INO. " loaMalla gromot acostlia. - -Blooklrood's Maculae. Lewin • Oars. Botalodge sad Co.. Farrtsadoo Aral. BY W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, SAINT JANES la kap. aro. Ws la took I I I m l ( gi. & Price AL sada boards,NOW be). THE MISRIIII DAUGHTER-I WINDSOR CASTLE. NOCIEWoOD. CRICHTON. OrIINDTHRIVT. OCT TAMIL& THEPram ta, VLITC seek hear OF BA *. CON. TOWIR OP LONDON. I LA NOASHIRI WITCHES. OLD OT It le eutreely oarprfetne that /iambus Aleorarth elteald hare .0- elind to huna.lf • rap mole popularity, when tyro eoneldee hoe happily be hat rho.% hl. them. ; neeneunay. the la.ine a e la. r a fs ia a , a reenartoe of exwitatt 4 end el • onlling heefnationo. each se `Crichton; the • Adentrate• Crichton .' sometime. the tame LW theme Utle..orne magnet% Newton. • raiaoe, a petwon, or • fortraw, a• the ' Tower of Lwow.' •IV Weer Or HA • Old Sc. Foul a.' Ae. &a the Nadirs of Mr. Airmail. who mother thou ands u..on %boomed.. seed tunny be Infeewmod el this; and now that a uniform edwas or Itle worts la puhrlehed, se Me mot doubt but that tad s large bumble of evaders wren be anuiderably Inerca.wl Lower Dowse Itoutlettgo and Co. . Faselaphmetteet. fIY J. F. C 0 0 P B R . In fop. Ivo. once 1.. rd. malt. hoard., or le flak lia. ro , tbr Ilull MAN'S aber. II A//101 RISC PP T M.o Dltalt-LATIII hrj .. lONEL L INCOLr. 011‘ OPIIIIINO LT PILOT i The). P tTIII6INDII/I War MONGER. ;The). 1111ADa/lA/4 4 ghlt h40 PIA LION n ;Tim. WATICSITI I . Dogpx..) MO. or lICATIL Two ADVIL:id ( . COTKS Mx , . MILKS WALLIXO VOID. PRATO !Theo. MAI PA k rebel. IIIOXLWARD ROVIND. RID BOTEIt altsl. (ILO tT and £BllOll. EVIC E1T1K.111.1.11. ItTACIPTOK ItRIDENICAUEII (The). WTANDOTTE. PIiSCAUTION. "Owner enirtroeta enthralling stork.. which hold a. In breathirw . wet malic.wrtrows alkrasiely pallil with awe and tam,. ~ Raalaiwith powerful rtnot... when 011.6 lageni a they ant ro baikathle. that tr• mirk perforce rood on from h eing to cod. o arrive at UN thnlllag duautiemant."—Ds Ultimate LOodoe: Orono Ilont'oage and Co.. Isniagdowwtrara B Y O. P. R. Price la. MAIMS, TYRRELL. SIVA I?. CL►IR. Piles la. 6d. AGINCOURT. . LLA !MART. iLalitAt! A SIL ATTILA. BEAUCHAMP. cA:TTALDA Al'. CABTLIOF L U LEMITEIN. DKI.AoABL. DI PA. 1111 7011911 D FOROZZY AT& OVETL O ICM 4 AII 01 OLD Pcllo 01141 T. _ _ 111110•1•11. CON c tor. PAINLIIi. AOW MOIIIII4. LIBT NUM: 1111C11161.11W. HURT HAMILTON. Mr. how WW • Way • In etwolis• of Ilfr WOW i l / 4 41. SS SO UM weft.. W parltv 2•4 OW. We•••••••Wiltutiew 101001111; OW. /140/0110 J A M E S. we. brow& MARGARET GRAHAM. eo.asch NicALß to. ZaIILL l HI L MWAY. MAN.AT-ARDS. MAZY Of BURGUNDY. MY AONT POITYPI/OL. OXX IN 4 THOUSAND. 1011/12. BOSS D'ALRRIT. RUSSELL. 11l THODOIR BROUGH TON. rtsrmornss. WHIM AND ITO CONIlle QUZNOZL ob. bawls. MsIIRY OW GUM. HUGURNOT. JOHN MARSTON HALL mu, Auouitrus. SMUOOLIIR. WOODMAN. rid.wide rretrok sad, Irk the Miter wee err to ereolevely reed. r firs torerily edsoqted alto ti eel river rod ea rd Oe.. Irertirdoarreet. Me In LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1858. This day Is psbnitsd. stittimsd to art ewer 44. NAPOLEON 111. an d ENGLAND. !fe Lbs. • sOisslssd, somplele, ll.l aad at 14 translailos. Mow 1110 s. fls• OttslW Falls Edltton. 84. Eons rod Os, U. lahawAstrapare. end beelusllsra had planned and executed, but not one whit less vindictive sad mod in thought. "Do you wish for your son or any of your relatives?' in ouired the attorney, who would have preferred that some other individual should occupy his poet ; but the mime answering "No," he felt himself constrained to remain, Mean, and wicked, and base, and revengeful u the old baronet wee, he could not leave him to die alone. Five minutes dragged slowly away; what • solemn thing it seemed for ono to sit and the other to lie there dreading, waiting, listening for the approach of death. How tardily it came, and yet how swiftly. Mr. Medill gazed all around the dreary carmtless siert ment, at the tattered draperies, at the flickering mind* on the pinched and haggard face of him who soon would be a corpse. A horror tame over the attorney's soul—albeit, he was neither a particularly religious nor timid man—a sort of recoiling from this method of starting on the long journey, sad watching in darksome solitude the expected summons of the gheMly messenger: he knew the miser was thinking, not ot another world, but of this; not of the use, or rather minas, be had made of his talents, but of how Heennrryy's son would improve or squander them ; of Ernest's dis appointment when it turned out that he was left a beggar. He knew just as well as if he had seen him heart what was dwelling there—regret, not for having abused the great gifts entrusted Mina keeping bat because he could not oarry his estates and guineas and title need. and mortgages with him ; sorrow, not for having cursed his children's lives, but for being at list compelled to relinquish all to the sen of one of them ; not a kind or good or holy thought, but angry, vindictive, sordid reflections. The lawyer's eyes became Availed on Sir Ernest ; they seemed fascinated to his coun tenance : truly, it yes not by any grace or beauty of armee to Is fond Ass. . At length the old man, as if struck by some wades thought, made a feeble sign for Mr. Medill to bend his head close to him ; and concluding that perhaps some further and hoping that some better desire had occurred even at the eleventh hour, to the baronet, the solicitor inclined his ear in an eager, though still rather solemn professional death-bed style, to the white trembling lips. There is no use in wasting the candle," gasped his client, blow it out." The_ few observations we have made, and the single passage we have extracted, will enable novel readers to judge for themselves whether they shall send for " The Moors and the Fens." Oar advice would be, do so by all means. Memoirs of tia Early Italian Painters and of as Proyreas of Painting in Italy. By Mrs. JAMESON. New Edition, with numerous Illustrations. London . John Murray. Thousandm in this country who have not seed much of Lanni or Yuan will hail with joy the appearance of this charming little volume. In a very small compass is here contained all the general reader will care to know about Italian art and artists. It is impossible to have a more modal writer or a more agreeable guide than Mrs. Jameson. Her sketches are short, but complete, and but few of the inmate/ions could hare been spared. The study of art has of late se much increased that it is not difficult to predict for this edition a sale commensurate with its many merits. MUSIC. THE PYNE AND HARRISON CONCERTS. The Pyne and Harrison English Opera Company are giving a eerie* of concert& at Drury-lane Theatre, every night this week, except Good Friday. The first tool place last evening. It was deprived of its greatest attraction by the absence of Miss Louisa Pyne, who having been afflicted by a heavy domestic calamity—the death of her mother— was unable to appear. We understand, however, that, in her greet anxiety to ditappoint the public as little as possible, she intends, painful as the dint must be, to sing to-morrow (Wednesday) evening. The concert, nevertheless, was an excel lent and successful on*. Beethoven's Sinfonis Pastorale, per formed by the admirable orchestra under the direction of Mr. Alfred Mellon with an effect which we have scarcely ever heard surpassed, and Maoist's charming pianoforte concerto in A Major, played by Miss Arabella Goddard with incom parable grace and beauty—were of themselves sufficient to constitute a delightful entertainment. It had, beside*, various other interesting features. Mr. Carrodna a young violinist, surprised us by the brilliancy and finish with which he played Ernst's solo on themes from °tette ; and Miss Thirlwall, a very young girl, almost a child, surprised and pleased us Mill mom by her beauti ful voice and pure style in Mozart's Batti, beat, 0 bel Manna." In the vocal music, which was chiefly se lected from modern operas, the moat prominent share was taken by Mr. Harrison and Mdlle. Finoli, both of whom acquitted themselves with great ability and success. MR. CABE'S CONCERT.—Mr. George Case, the eminent performer on the concertina, is in the practice of giving annually • Coneeri-Monsire at Exeter Hall. Last evening his concert was less monstrous, and consequently of better quality than usual. Mr. Case has seen the mistake of giving those enormous musical " feeds," and he ac cordingly announced his determination, on this occasion, " to offer a programme of lees length, but of • more select and attmot ve character than those of his former annual concerts." In doing this he has done wisely. Hisconcert, after all, was of ample dimensions, giving employment to • host of vocal and instrumental performers, and lasting four hours, from seven o'clock to eleven. Among the vocalists were Madame Ruderedorff, Miss Vinning, Mr. and Madame Weise, and Mr. Sims Reeves ; and among the instrumen talists were Madame Coulon on the piano, M. Remenyi on the violin. M. Pratten on the flute, and Mr. Case himself on the concertina. The Hall was very full, and the perform ances went off successfully. LITERATURE. The Moore and the Fens. B F. 0. TRAFFORD. In Three Volumes. Lon don: Smith, Elder, and Co. They err who tell us that romance is dead. In the past Sir Walter Scott sought his heroes; but he might have found men as brave and women as beau tiful around him every day. Are not wonder and mystery elements of romance, and do not wonder and mystery ever haunt the path of life—going with us where we go, and dwelling with us where we dwell ? Our sorrows and joys—our human loves, whether repelled and turned back upon our selves, or jubilant and victorious—are the connect ing links binding us to the great who have gone before, or to them who are yet to come. The poet may dream of fair women, and see their tender eyes and touch their li ving _ hands. The love of Sappho, and Cleopatra, and Laodamia is neither more nor leas than the love of woman. Why, when we read it in Greek, should we call it sublime, and despise it when it touches the heart and brain of the peasant girl of to-day? Indeed we think that the freer civilisation of modern Europe must make the elements of romance more numerous rather than less so. If anything, the advantage is on the side of the moderns—for which let our poets, and painters, and novelists be thankful, and take courage. Mr. Trafford is a believer in this truth. Out of the most unpromising materials, the love of a Lincolnshire gentleman for the niece of a London merchant, he has constructed a romance chronicled in the soberest of prose, but real as life. Mr. Traf ford is no dealer in moonshine. For a novelist he is singularly matter-of-fact. In the low flat country intersected by the North Eastern Railway—a country which drove Robert Hall mad—is a wretched mansion termed Paradise, inhabited by a wretched miser, Sir Ernest Ivraine, his miserly sister, and two sons, one of whom runs away from home, enlists as a common soldier, makes his fortune in India, and marries a lovely woman; while the other, the heir, stays at home,fearing to lose his father's gold, which, after all, he never touches—the old miser being so delighted with the . spirit displayed by the younger son that he leaves hip all, notwith- standing that the heir has married Mina Fraser, a woman whose youth has been blasted by poverty's cold wind. Our author has taken much pains with Mina Fraser. One by one her hopes fade away ; her Highland home is abandoned, her rich uncle died just as he was altering his will in order to leave her independent, her weak mother dies, her worthless brother reproaches her, Mr. Westwood (her uncle's partner) persecutes her with his addresses, and her cousin's charming wife tortures her as only . a very well-bred woman can. No wonder she marries even Ernest Ivraine, from whose wretched home she how ever escapes, when she finds that, having his mind poisoned by a few words from her charming cousin, he doubts her love. But, when the old baronet dies, the younger eon returns, and his wife brings back Mina to her now happy home — happy, in spite of the debt left to the heir—since the of Mina's uncle is proved to be no marriage, an she and Malcolm share the property between them. One extract will suffice to convey an idea of our author's style. We get a glimpse of the old baronet MAKING A RILL. Is the room clear r" he demanded, se his son closed the door behind him. 4 ' Is the room clear r' and he strove to penetrate into the darkest and remotest recesses of the chamber; bat the twilight preceding that long night which shrouds all earthly objects from mortal view wee fast gathering around him, and obscuring the outward vision of the miser, who had for so many years seas everything but— . "Stoop down," he added when the attorney answered " Yee ;" and, as if fearful of any lurking spy houtag and de feating his last and only testamentary disposition of his pro perty, he whispered in Mr. Medill's ear, " I leave to the eldest boy of my second son Henry all ray estates, and money, and homes, and lands, and mortgage deeds; to my eldest son Ernest what I cannot keep from him—a title end the entailed estate of Psradiee, and Lady Ivraine if he can find her; to my relatives what they will scarcely thank me for—their own properties, and selves, and daughters, and husband., and fathers, end fortunes If they hare any, and my best thanks for this latest and most die interestei visit. Be quick now, and make it short." The rapid pen flew over the paper, the only parse °roa ring when the attorney Inquired if be would not leave Ernest enough to clear Paradise of its mortgagee; but the baronet growled oat so angry a "No" that Dlr. Medill'e white goose-quill received a kind of additional impetus from the word, and made better speed across the sheet than ever. " The executors r. dem►nded the attorney, when he had almost concluded. „ Henry Irraine and James Medill,” was the responee. " Who do you choose to witmeas the deed ?' asked the latter, turning over the leaf and writing his own name as executor, according to order. "Csll t en of my nephews and my respected brother-In law," chuckled the old 01411; " u in signing they ran read nothing but the name of one executor, they will imagine they are down fur a large sum of money, and they will only be mistaken—that's all, that's all." There was a something so perfectly diabolical about the baronet's mirth,—so fiendisli in his exultation at the pro spect of their di appointment when he would be lying stark and cold, that the attorney, although he had made many strange wills, end stood beside many death-beds, felt perfectly appalled at this insensibility to the near approach of that which bath dismayed warriors and vanquished conquerors. " Call them," repeated the miser, smiling sardonically, u if the whole affair were merely a capital practical joke; "t hey will consider it a proof of confidence : confidence. said I f Yee —that they won't cheat me, because they can't, or kill me, because they would rain nothing by it; call them till I see their feces—l wish I could see them when the will Is read :" and the old man laughed till Mr. Medal thought he looked more like a fiend than a human being, and began to wonder if he were actually one. " You forget," he remarked, with a sort of loathing to wards all parties concerned, "t hat you could lake no more effectual plan of opening their eyes to the actual contents of your wil4 inasmuch as, if legatees, they could not be wit -121101q111." "True!" answered the baronet; "what a pity! Well, ring for Humphries : tell him to bring two others who can write from the servants hall. My greed relatives have supplied me with footmen wigwams in plenty ; but make haste, I hero no time to lore." . _ Trampling across --- rpetless floor the men Came promptly; and as they bowed severally and collectively with an air of outward respect to the baronet, whom they inwardly despised, Sir Ernest, death half *tying his tongue, said, in his old imperious tone " Stand there : watch me read over this will, and sign my name to it; then affix yours also." He pointed to a spot at the bottom of the touch as the posi tion he wished thorn to occupy; and, at a look from his client, Mr. Medill banded him the document ; and, support ing him in a half-sitting posture, held the candle close to the paper, ir whilst the baronet read, or rather pretended to over. " You wrote all down as I told you P" be whispered in • toss so low that the sentence reached no ear save that of him for whom it was intended. " Word for word," was the laconic reply. " And no more," added Sir Ernest. " Neither more nor leap," responded the attorney. " Hold the light steady ; don't you see you are dropping the tallow ?" slid the baronet in a louder key ; them laying his long bony band on the paper, he continued, " I acknowledge this to be my last will and testament. Give toe a pen and I will perfect it." Dead silence reigned throughout the apartment,—not a sound was to be heard, except the uneertain scratching of the pen on the paper as the miser tremblingly traced his name, Ernest Claude Irvine, But. ;" but when he concluded be himself broke the stillness by remarking, "I never dot ea 'l' nor crams a't it wasters Ink for no purpose. If any one dispute the validity of this will, you can swear to my signa ture by that;" and, sinking bark on his pillow as he finished this brief speech, he stared with glassy eyes away into the darkness of the dreary chamber without a solemn thought of the darker eternity lying beyond. "Sign bore," said the attorney, turning away with a sort of shudder and addressing the men ; and, at the bottom of the paragraph , Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said Ernest Claud* lefties, Baronet, as and for his last will sad tegument, in presence of as who have hereunto sub onibed our names as witnesses, et his request and in pre- . ague oleo& other," speedily sppurad strange hieroglyphics purporting to bo the names of Roger Humphries, Hugh Symes, and John Leford. " You can go," said Mr. Madill, as he lookea at the blotted obaractara, for the instrument by them was perfected—made • thing of law ; to bind, to boW, to make, to mar, to diesp i point, to rejoice. The old man had finished his last work oa earth : not so evil in deed, perhaps, as many mother he CAMBRIDOE MIDDLE CLAM EXAMINATIONS. There will be two examinations, commencing on Tuesday, December 14, 1.958 ; one for student, who are under sixteen yeus of age, and the other for students who are under N years of age. Students will be examined in such places as the syndics appointed by the university may determine. After each examination the names of the students who pus with credit will be placed alphabetically in three honour climes, and the names of those who pus to the satisfaction of the examiners, yet not so as to deserve honors, will be placed alphabetically in a fourth class. After the name of every student will be added his place of residence, and the school (if any) from which he comes to attend the examination. In determining the Owes account will be taken of every part of the exami nation ; but no credit will be given for knowledge in any subject, unless the student shows enough to satisfy the examiners in that subject. Regard will be paid to the hand writing and spelling throughout the examinations. The students who pose with credit, or satisfy the examiners, will also be entitled to receive certificates to that effect. Every certificate will specify the subjects in which the student has passed with credit, or satisfied the examiners, and the class in which his name is placed. Everyone ad mitted to examination will be required to pay • fee of twenty shillings. ROUTE TO THE CRYSTAL PALACE ON GOOD FIIDAY.—The public will be saved much inconvenience in reaching the Crystal Palace next Friday by attending at London-bridge terminus not later than 10.45, or by starting from the new terminus at Battersea. The old Greenwich Act forbids the running of trains over the viaduct on Sun days, Quietens-day, or Good Friday between eleven and one o'clock, so that except passengers to the Crystal Palace next Friday start from Batteries, where no such impediment exists, or from London-bridge at 10.45, a large crowd: will infallibly accumulate at the latter station, *hence no loco motive can start legally before one o'clock. The Crystal Palace will open at nine, anti trains from Battersea will run from 10.30 a.m. LECTURES AT TUE CRTSTAL PALACE.—Everyone who has visited the Crystal Pabice by railway from London-bridge has looked with more or less curiosity, as the train skirted the grenade, at the uncouth antediluvian monster' which sprawl and straggle about the geological island, and, doubtless, some visitors have •laded that those representation" of extinct forms of life might receive vied roes illustration from some competent person. This service Mr. Waterhouse Hawkins, by whom the geological restorations were modelled, is now performing in the Concert-room of the Crystal Palace, with the aid of diagrams. Yesterday he discoursed of the animals that lived during the period of the coal formatioe, and to-morrow be will consider the first evidence of large animals walking on the earth, and the evidence of their frog like form and great size; the great models will also be ex plained, and the great fish-lizard described, with other large lizard-like animals, of which fossil remains are found is Yorkshire and Doreetahhe, that gays the else and fors of the restored model. ta the grounds of the Crystal Palm. The rsinalaing intim will follow in April. CRYSTAL PiLIMB.- ON! SHILLING DAY...- MONDAT, YAWN 29.—Admigainos psymeat, 1,278 ; ditto by MING SOW; ; kW, 1,913. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. BOTAL CISNBILIL THILMICAL FUND. Yesterday the thirteenth anniversary festival of the General Theatrical Pond was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, W. M. THACICIRAT ' Esq., in the chair. There was a very full attendance of gentlemen interested profes sionally and otherwise in the institution, end • number of ladles were also present. After the mull loyal and patriotic tome had been duly honoured, The CHAIRXAN rose to propose the toast of the evening, and said—Having seldom, indeed only once before to icy life, life, been called on to fill the chair on an occasion like this, and not possessing that happy genius and skill in such mat ters which belong to a friend of mine not very far from me (Mr. Dickens), I thought I could make up for my deficiencies by previous assiduity and study ; and I went through a long course of reading relative to the drama, beginning with its very oxemencement, with occasional slight ramifications into the history of the Chinese and Turkish stage. (Laughter.) The commencement of the drama, I find, was at a period about 670 or 680 years before the Christian es. It hap pened at • time, when one of the seven wise sages of Greece flourished in Athens, and who was celled Solon. He was • man of great eminence in his time, and I have introduced his name because I wished you to see how assiduous I have been, and also with • view to your enjoyment of the puzzle which you will experience in wondering what the sage Solon has to do with the toast of to-night. (Laughter.) Solon, being one of the greatest persons in Athens, consented to witnsse a dramatic representation by Thespla, its discoverer, and who went in s waggon—no doubt, a stage -(laughter)--about a theatrical circuit. (Laughter.) Hl= witnessed the performance, Solon sent for Theepis, and hav ing • II stook in his hand. he said to him, How dare yea MIL a moil of hssr Xlmsepis smarsiratid. sat said that songs and Interludes were not meant to be taken as mattem of fact, but were simply intended to amuse. On which Solon thumped his stick on the ground and said, " Begone A man who will tall such fibs on the stage would forge • bill of exchange." (Laughter.) This story is told in Plutarch's Life of Soles, and I never read of his life after that. ("Hear" sad laughter.) What a number of yeses have passed since Solon has been called to his rest, and poor Thespia has gone to his long account: Every one present is aware how often a character on the stage is acted over and over again, sad though Solon and Theepis are dead their parts are still acted among us. When your worthy treasurer was making that journey of which he told us on the occasion of ono of the festivals of this institution, with fourpenmehalfpenny in hie pocket, provided with a little skimmed milk for rdreshment, and clothed in • painted calico waistcoat, bat with • cheerful heart under it—suppose that Solon had overtaken him •; no doubt the sage would have had as light an opinion of him—would have looked down on him, and eurveyed his calico 'waistcoat with contempt, while he congratul•ted himself on how superior he was to that poor person struggling manfully on the road of life. There are Sodom among us even now. There was a Solon in a Ger man band who once said to me that he did not read novels because they were not true. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) This was worthy of a Solon, for a Solon may be a pompous humbug, though be thinks himself far above • wandering actor. There may be Solo= who cannot apmedate music, beanee they have no ear for it, and cannot MU the difference bet seen " Water parted from the Sea" and "the music in Ariadne." (Laughter.) Let us then suppose that his indifference proceeds only from hie own dulnem,, end not from any more unfmourable feeling. But because Solon is so wise and virtuous, is there any reason why there shall be no more cakes and aIUP No, despite of Solon's gravity, all youth and humour say we will have our sport ; Harlequin shall dance with Colombine, the Clown shall eat hia saneage, end Hamlet shall kill his wicked uncle, and we will not be horrified at the transaction. (Laughter.) Claude Melnotte shall still walk up and down with Pauline under the spangled heavens, and still adorned with • pair of spangled tights, sad we will have our sports and our sports, despite of all the Salons, with sticks as thick m a beadle s. (Hear, hear.) Perhaps, however, when Solon comes to look at • society like this, and sees how prudent and how generous you are disused to be, he will be inclined to have a greater respect for Theepis in his cotton waistcoat than when he met him trudging on the road. How proud all the members of this society ought to be She is not yet twenty years old, yet she has saved 10,0001., and she has spent 9001. a year in doing good. She has relieved the orphan and the needy, and taken to their last home the friendless poor ; and she has done more than this, for she has enabled mon who never same to her, and who were never likely to come to the society, to have the satisfaction of feel ing that there was such • place to come to if need be. (Hear, hear.) The contributors and subscribers to a society like this know that there is a bank on which they can draw without shame, and I hope that we shall soon hear of the increase of its tenth', that its means of usefulness have become known all over the kingdom, and that it will have largo receipts every year from such members as recognise its admirable uses and efficiency. There is no need to recommend the society to the professional gentle men present; they know its excellence, they have looked into It themselves, and they advocate it among their brethren. As for us, who are visitors to-night, we, from many a kindly association, moat have a strong regard for the stage, for we owe to it a multitude of hippy hour", and we will show our appreciation of it to-night by roost cordially drinking, " Prosperity to the General Theatrical Fund." (Loud cheers.) MS. BUCISTONE then rose and, in pleading the cause of the Institution, said —lt is now widely known that the object of the General Theatrical Fund is to provide life annuities for all persons practising the art of acting, dancing, or singing; also for pantomimist. and prompters belonging to the fund ; while all members who have subscribed for reven years may claim their annuities at the expiration of that short term, should they become incapacitated from following their art by accident or infirmity • and, gentlemen, we none of no bear a " charme d life " against affliction, whether of the mind or body—we know not Low soon we may require that little but honourable independence to which you so ge nerously subscribe. Should the Juliet of the evening tha t you have so much admired slip in her descent from the balcony, and the nurse, unable to arrest her fall, should else fracture a limb in consequent*, or be otherwise disabled—should the bounding dancer, whose oirs have called forth your rapturous applause and your bOuquets—should she, in turning one of her astonishing pirouettes, happen to dislocate that ancle, the form and pro portions of which you have so closely scanned through year opera glass—should the tragic actor and graceful fencer, while showing his skill at carte and tierce, in the character of Hamlet, have an eye thrust out by some awkward Lanus, or any of us suffer from " the thousand natural shos,ke " that the player, as well as other fifth, Is heir to, I are sure, gen tlemen, you will neither dine nor sleep the worse for knowing that you have assisted in alleviating these cala mities. (Applause.) I arm, indeed, happy to tell you that our fund is in a flourishing condition, and that we are enabled to carry out all its purposes. From the time we first com menced paying annuities we have Lad 17 claimant, who have receive dfirom 301. to OM per annum ; some of these have died, but we have now nine receiving annuities, the of whom en females. During the past year we have returned, according to our rules, 1001. to members retiring from the fund ; have expended 301. in funeral expenees ; and though It is not our custom, yet in peculiar and extreme eases we have not withheld the hand of charity—and yet, having done all this, our capita) miter to .night will not be far short of 11,0001. (Loud cheers.) This capital, gentlemen, has beat created by the subscriptions of 163 members, insisted by your liberality on these OCCAMOUP, and the donation. of friends and well-wishers. (Cheers.) Mr. C111111.1.1:11 DICLESSI, who was received with much applause, next rose and said—ln our theatrical experience as playgoers we are all equally accustomed to predict by certain little signs and portents on the stage what is going to happen there. When the young lady, an admirals daughter, is left alone to indulge in a short solilequy, when certain smart spirit rapping. are heard to proceed immediately from be neath her feet, we foretell that • song is impend*. (Laughter.) When two gentlemen enter, for whom, by • happy coincidence, two chain, and no more, are in waiting, we augur a conversation, and that it will assume • retrospec , ties biographical character. (Laughter.) When any of the performers who belong to the seafaring or ma rauding professions an observed to arm themselves with very small swords to which are attached very large hilts, we predict that the affair will end in a combat. (Laughter.) Carrying out the association of ideas it may have occurred to some that when I aaked my old friend in the chair to allow me to propose a toast I had him in my eye • and I have him now on my lips. (Laughter and spasms.) The duties of • trustee of the Theatrical Fund, an office which I hold, are not so frequent or so great as its privilege!. He is in fact • mere walking gentle man—(laughter)—with the melancholy difference that he has no one to lore. (Laughter.) If this advantage could be added to his character it would be one of • more mineable nature than it is, and his forlorn position would be greatly =proved. (Laughter.) His duty is to all every half year at the banker", when he sigma his name in a large greasy inconvenient book, to certain documents of which he knows nothing, and then he delivers it to the property man and exits anywhere. (Laughter.) He, however, has many privileges. It is one of his privileges to watch the steady growth of an institution in which he takes great interest ; it is one of his privi -*as to bear his testimony to the prudence, the goodness., the self-denial and tho excellence of • class of persons who hen been too long demented, end whose virtues are too much denied, out of the depths of an ignorant end stupid supersti tion. (Hear, hear.) And bandy, it is one of his pririleges sometimes to be called on to propose the health of the chair men at the annual dinners - a the institutioo, when that chairman is one for whose genius he entertains the warmest admiration and whom he respects se a friend, and as one who does honour to literature end in whom literature is honoured. (Loud cheers.) I say when that is the case, he feels that this last pri vilege is • great mod high one. (lend cheers.) From the earliest days of this institution I have ventured to impress on its managers that they would consult its credit and success by choosing its chairman as often as possible within the circle of literature and the arte—(hesr, heer)--and I will venture to say that no similar institution has shown finedf se haring been presided over by so many remarkable and rtinguished men. (Hear, hear.) lan sure, however, that it never has had, and that it never will have, simply bemuse it can not hays, • lustre cast upon it than by the presence of the aobla English writer who fills the chair to-night. (Greet obseenig.) It is not for me at this time end in this place to take on myself to flutter before you the well thumbed pages of Mr. Thackeray's books, and to tell you to ebeerre how fall they are of wit and wisdom, how euteepeitinng and how devoid of fear or favour ; but I will take team to remark, in paying my due homage and re spect to them, to say that it is fitUng that such a writer and such an institution should be brought together. (Seer. hear.) Every writer of fiction although he may not adopt the dra ma ti c form, writes in, effect for the stage. He may write plays, but the t ru th and passion which are in him must be more or less reflected in the great mirror which be holds up to nature. Actors, managers, and authors are all represented in this company, and it may be supposed that they all have studied the deep wants of the human heart in many theatres; but none of them could have studied its mysterious workings in any theatre to rester advantage than in the bright and airy pages of " Vanity Fair." (Hear. hear.) To this skilful showmen who has so often delighted us, and who has charmed us again tonight, we have now to wish God speed, end that he may continue for many years to exercise his potent art. To him fill a bumper toast, and fervently utter, God bless him I (Cheers.) The CHAERMAN briefly returned thanks, and expressed his gratification at the terms in which he had been spoken of by his friend, Mr. Dickens, as well ea at the circumstance Ws t two literary gentlemen could be found who entertained each sentiments towards each other as they did. (Cheers.) Several other toasts followed ; and the contributions, in cluding 100 pongee frees the Queen, reached 4001. einigetel ai l=Men dli ettet i tenbtg, whom were Mies Poole, Madame Retdevedord, Miss Julia Bleeder:l, Miss Ryles, the Sinus Miscall, Mr. Gauge, Mr. Ring, Mr. Young, Mr. Shonbridge, Mr. W. E. Ransford, Mr. G. Tedder, Mr. Lawler, Mr. Ransford, Mr. Beale, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Thomas, &c. Mr. W. Lovell Phillips presided. The arrangements for the entertainment of something over 200 guests were most liberally and skilfully carried out by the proprietors of the tavern. Mr. Toole was an efficient nutmeat& WAGES OP DOCKYARD LABOURERS-DEPU TATION TO SIB JOHN PAKINGTON. Yesterday a deputation, consisting of Mr. J. Townsend, M.P. fee Greenwich; Mr. Medea, of Deptford, and Mr. G. H. Graham, of Woolwich (Poor-law Guardians of the Greenwich Union), Messrs. Jolly, Murray, Riordan, Mason, Stonehouse, Barnaby, and Davey, of Woolwich, had an interview with Sir John Pakington, First Lord of the Ad miralty, at Whitehall, for the purpose of requesting the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to raise the wages of govern ment dockyard labourers from the present insufficient scale of 13s. per week. Mr. Townsend, M.P., introduced the subject. Sir J. PAKINGTON—What de the dockyard labourers pay in the shape of rent, and what are their domiciles with regard to comfort P Tow/ion:tn.—They generally reside in rooms, paying a high rent, for which they scarcely receive an equiva len t in the t. shape of convenience or the means of sanitary improve men _ Sir J. XINOTON said the discussion in the HOMO of Commons, alluded toby Mr. Townsend, was especially upon the point, whether the government would be justified in the matter of wages in departing from those laws which usually regulate supply and demand. He could easily imagine a state of things when, in consequence of the competition in the labour market, the wages would be so low that the la bourer would scarcely be able to exist. He was sorry to see wages ground down so low as they were at present, but, as a rule, no man would give 16s. per week for work which he could get done at 13s. He should like to ask whether the dockyard labourers received more wages some years since, when the price of oorn was high? Mr. !}Banal( replied, the wages then paid were 14s. per week. Sir J. PAETNOTON—Then I should thick, conaidering the reduction in the price of provisions, that the men are better off at present. Mr. GRAHAM observed be bad served as a Poor-lsw guardian for sixteen years, and a very large per centage of the pauperism in Greenwich resulted from the low wages paid to government workmen, who were utterly unable to provide against a period of sickness. A Manaus—And the government establishments are en tirely exempt from the local rates. Mr. DAVE r reminded Sir John that whilst provision was made by the government for the education of the children of workmen at Woolwich Arsenal, such regulations did not apply to the dockyard. Eir J. PAXINGTON observed that he was the last man to advocate the grinding down of wages, end he was bound to state that Mr. Townsend had advocated the cause of these dockyard labourers in a matt humane manner in the House of Commons. He was not at present in a position to promise en increase of wages, but he intended to visit these dock yards, and personall investigate and mobs inquiries as to the condition of the whom he would gladly benefit if it could be done consistently with justice end a due regard to economy in the expenditure of the public funds. The deputation then withdrew. THE HAVELOCK MEMORIAL.—Mr. Ross Mangles, M.P., Chairman of the East India Company, having ap pointed yesterday, at 12 o'clock, to receive a deputation from the committee appointed at the Drury-lane meeting to carry out the expression of the nation's gratitude to the late Sir Henry Havelock, by the erection of a statue to hie memory upon a site in Trafalgar-square, pre sented to them for that pumas by her Majesty's government, the following gentlemen waited upon bim at the East India House, namely : Sir Macdonald Stephenson, Sir Duncan MacDougall, Sir John Login, K. 8., Gen. Dela motte, C.B. Mr. 0. Moffatt, M.P., Mr. P. F. Robertson, M.P., Captain Hall, R.N., C.B. (Nemesia), Major Adair, Mr. Alex. Wilson, &o. Sir Macdonald Stephenson, we are informed, in intraducing the deputation to Mr. Mangles end to Sir F. Currie, the chairman and deputy chairman of the company, called their attention to what had taken place at the Drury-lane meeting, stated that it was the intention of the committee to apply for subscriptions to ell the great corporate bodies, and, taking into consideration the services which General Havelock had rendered to the government of India, they thought it right to make the first application to the East India Company. Mr. Mangles, it is understood, un dertook to lay the request of the committee before the Court of Directors. It was stated by one of the deputation that it is the intention of the committee to apply to the Woods and Forests for leave to place • box for the subscriptions of the public upon the she of the intended statue in Trafalgar square. TESTIMONIAL TO THE NEW BISHOP OF CAL rtrrA.—The masters and pupils of Marlborough College intend miming by subscription, amongst themselves, the handsome sum of 5001., for the purposo of presenting a tes timonial to their highly-esteemed Head-Muter, Dr. Cotton, previous to his departure for Calcutta.—Solirhury Journal. TESTIMONIAL TO LORD FORESTER.—A splendid testimonial was on Saturday last presented to Lord - Forester on bie marriage by the members of the Belvoir Hunt, as a mark of their esteem, and as some acknowledgment of the sport Await during the twenty-seven years be hunted with the Belvoir hounds. The presentation took place at Syston park, Lincolnshire, the scat of Sir John 1 horold, in the splendid library there, and on the mead= of the meeting of the hounds, in the presence of upwards of 100 ladies and gentlemen. This beautiful work of art was afterwards placed upon the lawn, and exhibited to more than 150 of the farmers of the county. It forms an illustration of an incident which oocured in Croxteth Park on the 15th of January, 1851. On an elaborately worked ppesddeesstal see the Duke of Rutland, Mr. Litchford, Sir T. Whk.te, and Goodal on horseback. The I fox has taken refuge on the minima of a tree, and the whipper-in has nearly attained the spot. The tree is of bronze, and the horses and riders ere in silver. The horses are modelled front life, and the riders may be easily recog nixed from the likeness they present. The most minute de tails of the group are elaborately and beautifully finished. Lord Forester is standing near the hounds, whkh are in appropriate and striking attitudes. A MISER.—A short time since a husbandry la bourer, named Henry Midmer, employed by Mr. W. Noakes, sin., of the pariah of Tioehurat, died in a very penurious and wretched state, leaving two orphan children. For several years previous to hie death be bad been in constant work, notwithstanding which he has been noticed to lire in a very indigent manner, end keeping his two children in • belt-starved sate, bequest], living himself for days together on boiled cabbage and salt, and occasionally on boiled Swede turnipa, until his system became debilitated end otherwise disordered, that his death may be fairly attributed to star vation. Ills friends and neighbours suspected him of hoarding money, and after his demise and burial a strict search was made, and a savings -bank book was found, showing a deposit about ten years ago of 631. Os. interest on which has aims been accruing. Further search was made and de. was found sewed up in a bed tick. Au auction sale took plate last Wednesday of his furniture and effect', and on removing the dock a brick inside of the case was disooreredolo be loose, and on taking the same up some ashes were visible, underneath which was a bottle wrapped up in a rag, containing in gold and other coins 1351. 10e., se that the deosassd was worth, while existing with his We children In that starving state, over 3001. It is stated that his children think there is Form) more in the garden. Just previous to his death he several times used such expression! se What Mall Ido with it ?" "What will become of it r and on being 'eked what he meant or &Budd to, be replied, " Oh, you must not take notice, I don't know what I am talking about."—Stosses dierrtierr. Sow= Kam/mime Idoestry.—Darin the week 'MilMane 27, the visitore have been as follows : 9 7, y, Tuesday, and Bawds,' days). .. 1% 018 on Monday and Tuesday (free ), 4,649 , on the three students' due (anitasio evi rS public, 6d.), 1,078 • students' or . .mbg (lVoineeday), 623 ; total 10,2981 k. 1 (