The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-21 00:00:00

s l ‘' • ' /2;- 7 , ‘l' /7;1-'1' Jea: gas_ Txprt%s, I 1 - -2 - V Li. "1:!1/1! ,~ ~- .~ il.i (Stamped id. Additional) [TWOPENCE. 5 3,880.) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1859. E DAILY NEWS. T lb* PROPRIETORS of tam "DAILY NEWS" wing tad under Raft oossidarodos amigo ph= for apply ing regular Sultaribtos with a FIRST-CLASS NEWS PAPER at • ocraiderable Itedsottat of Price, Ism doter wad to lotroduco the trortke extiaoholy oda,' ad ca tho o s ii n me sad in the United Si,tae wad to supply to. paper c . ter>ai opui illy advantageous ht 'vim for /Lama or NW yearly Subsuipticas paid Shoot to their aloe. , . ON and AFTER the lit DAY of FEBRUARY NEXT t!r TERMS of SUBSCRIPTION, payable In lelvaaco, wil be me seder: 111 MONTH& ONZ TILL trallwaPs 2 MT • . . it IS 0 .. SS 0 (If wat by Railway iraL I Pir awe slim) Named 097 • • • • 2 0 . . 410 0 Tbe pnsel prka of an unsnunped copy of the paw le f.s no. pm 10/Al/111.. and of a simpod copy 0110 n, thole doe NMI lavetwo • redo:live of men Mot 000•tAirdifis Lis MIMS Id glair. Tee the du delietry of Sops mom althoogh dlatrlbehell ICC the meet pie by the miry wove mods, the people ire IA held thimehme teeporible ; hi the eseptoes of si bmiptime hum paths Is eesalsy levue, he be isprilei b r ainy pima, mei lw gonliwlt se anompieals Mai made with sem eyestehee ea lie swim el aelisolp , Um kat oath mei Ins. Olden to be eideoesei r °lle SANWA& of the DULY IrZW$ "and Peet-elllse mime be be rode per ges r "H. J. LINCOLN, 164., Deily Woe Oise, 9, Doeverielbeet, IrleoPettest." Direst, to all trim Ormond Psb.lo 0 1.0.4 .11.764 : 21.1. r.• =. 1. mar Iro bt or a m t % t i t, tar minsiva 114111•JAXIII TUOIIIIOII W Ob. VUTrA Direst, will ant vitt quick oterasew dorzi=ztayl li t ik. a r rep miTa o r nsi los Via lor im airan weft 4i WM Mod la 11. Tbasrla Posh —Fa la PAW YI4J 115011.110111 asi 06.11, 116- 1112maarra. powr PHILLIP Direst (with isuesdiats ler bapUM diger dip AN ifrk 710 507131111 SWIM, ONnalmbr • la ibe Dat—Ter seep 44AN5031 sol 12 AL. vino. ; sr JAMIN THONAOX A, O. OroIiNIAN LINE et PACK= SHIP.— TIMM Loin so SAX FAANOIIIOO. Oallosb. Ike wads sot vka.ol.ll ILIA. Aids Tsar. NS Sr mbar: Owl. TIA. slip W• mess ot kw ma.. in CALSrk — rat Wean* Is JAMES ilea owl Ow. A ILO. MARA. MONET WIORAM aad SONS' (at 11 31.4,..a.p.m. SAWN till at PACKS? 111111 PT Is AU& ,11_ , —Rodsetlis la i ltessi..-Ter MILIIOO TIM Met amok to ell is . the SS /wan. tem Orwored. ii• 41• Per *4 IN . 11.1.1 Ism Y. T. CLATT..OI Ws •lid , Onirmin; lON la Ur 111.6 leas Data TVs we& nem dip...• wind for as riff blbi usil enihnillt .1 bar pram. Ns imam& sesmissiniane he Ask •••=4. sod OM in mew awaindrel aim% re irorloß ; =reined Tints—Tor. &dila MLR" 461010 . T .1 to iii. tit a iavizak lig ma WWI to NEW YORK DIRECT = , wit R the rie di rr " til PH dalePth ada rlP 00 1 1 A eluir telipmeral Ins lg wee dinwillips bum Cllr 01 1' SAL se It ? W IM P P O U RS "lbw Wein**. Pa. tkai assi alionoho Weirdepj Oahla grign.l4 11. owl LI Was" aismodbe le Os ssamossi . fasessi Pairesei = s = l = dt e raprelltreshol ea web simanommo Nur tz=p7tctrarllytalklyr l =tr r. CHF. TEW YORE, from London, vill BREMEN. TM Wm* fl•nem 1,1 tea asa *mil Sew Jim NM NEW TOIL K. NO MOW. r Ursuissk km, BMUS SW TORN .n Ibe Kb ham" ma Sib Nan\ leaes. ilk cm pi.. .4 la Itassaffss WM M A Y = Elle u e n li 1611110., be 'left =z GLAM. ..... r mom. a. DREMEN.—Tho North Gomm Lio dai t it tosia: dip APIA& ROWS. me "MA'AM. may maspg new SS. lA. art ; Min • On ma • —Pr mop pm PA at P 11111.1.1% SIL•VIn sad IrEILLIM. Mon I.l.llrtiana. &c. ATERFORD, LUIRRIUK, and SOUTH of VT 11 MILANO Ice DAILY. * 011 W peer* AagalWoOmm IWard Kamm momium Am In* Nad 0 1 r .81 1,1001 Salba* WmilmadA Kilda* Ilardek sod bilinameasi CI O M Na. ilv i r go am.=•• 110 Amm. olrd Ora Km sod Mt mad Mi am i NO* @La Aft soh Or Idammalma Yi d r Wad Waimea amd OmmY **00; mad a 10 am/ JACKSON 14 Orr a **. CIMA dm a* 11 - whba. and Nam* Odams. • H ART '8 PATENT OAS ECONOMIUNO Woe b. ina. as a alailid by as amit law boal lamas wan 4 / 1 44. a pima a oaekmae- L•=g=oia rr. wrrararu.r.. Ora perfeat .1.11.01 • IN rode" gala b new lima* to maw el X= l• lad& Ow es saga sat pan ha me* 4SO paw amp •1118eaulas aa • praa 4 e...-I*.A. V. Paaawa. Law. LADED and INFERIOR PHOTOGRAPHS. .11: ma.. COTTON and an fie aft WM§ al ien atiatainiaamd manta.. wear* aaammad. Ined. e ampla• of the Maroc Sabha' Is se or MOW 1116111% beim Jam Iplin lir—A4*•" Omlist rres•ggia. Liam N. came. o.l"rea WORKS of ART.—F. DAVIS 801 l 00MtbrODS to DOICIIAII, frot odL OLD lIOM. Dinnato, =OlosoL oadl it CIIIXA. raw IDor. twfs. Wow. drib tonollam M all Midas, to. AaUvie ward ler prelims I . rared• mat f. Um *miry • Glib prompt rrlls—lW 1N leakalina. AT th• UNITED LIBRARIES (BOOTH'S, imosTus 05i....1 1101)1.7003111. Itif a rsalngt. 11, al asotsll. Illioli). la;11.01 Preach. gad bes be *Mael limm.bob*.b le , bhm , i , eo mogte atkoalpstos. I : holly solo. airtrtioa. £ mgr. achl 10 miaow; egawg Mg .1.010.11.6. Imam. .4 tigmault. • catalog.. Ur .glair ma. &Mae 11611 _ , I• valid 110 .. 1 .10 a. o.of. lag .II be beet es leebeelbew— gri.lollo.4lloo, W. MUJMEB SELECT LIBRARY NOW et saw sae beam. le liel•rt. taw" fbasmekr. 2.1 th• dr. of 'Man 111•1 flop*. ei sE sae blow. waft We W. le pir CABLZA arm.— rati=4. Lear. Ind asearor. EDUCATION, DrigiAss.—FRINCII, Osman, leo oared moacio o h jig= risomie PereA.. oboe he the tecteseesey depelineme wedge tajp ter, re.. r Jim MAW. igiglinades. Annia Wart fret i MrlrCll 11M114.. die 1114 1044 f leoplas. VLOBE OF HOLIDAYS.—The return et Youth N../w IM prige•We lloamllaAleboybe bul•c••••ellaltaie bonhomie !pi (Abram.. kw OW" yet..sal toast RI Nod sod ROW. 1•11•4 MIAVAP9•II OIL, fee at/y*lB4'MM OR a" WI. DO I. "In killßoLW 1•• wise mum.* ralbw- L% AT, Pearl Imelltels. Is twit boar .11.4 Whtt.. awl worv:,.• tv Noy ma, sr Ideal lati.l. • ••• 10 • bo...yasre.no •• 41,6 Ilmoe mewl yol••=•• awl adm Dot —add by A. (11,111•01 A•••. " S rut., Losaus. W by rid mpanw—/Ikewn. !Lim:. Nora.. 1111 e 111 UP'I U R E S. Boysi looters Patent. WE?I II 00•11111, is 111 114 Mimi hr a mok iii small imitiresia le 11....15eth inellile . the Me, hhilert mr MINI so ti =MI mOr Amu. is Woe : • llt ram Rai th. ‘ , ./...htic the primUN Mel %IV PeJ aa•J P alrl4 . l7l . ltrt MO melit ere E......: .... • Um b. n.rual to 4.teshrh. 41 . 1 . filw th.e. ...E..- •1••••14/ 11. M ,'" %Ail ash the path... Olot - .4•••• et ISII tow , too %dr to ant to MO sal. •. Or. Wlt IT It. MA. AINIEW AA 17.412.111". .. I" "...i...n to 00l • Imola li• Inn mot US. ItEATING% PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD a s p urn or M• 64 .174 dinore"Tile ... lei a .Ikmekik *fa. is la. or, - tem A4l est ma . Ihmar. • :.•11. •iin. 0...1 I. pow= la ri=.lld:.k EMICK—The only legally rifled BUCCEB - n. C NSW aLla 10. nanaar ,A. NI IFTO/1. Noy /L1L0.% AA Ine *Mki gain ti • abase mien dam rat ty• aa•- r - , -Nantlaz• 611 Itaaniap Isom lAN MIK —•• an ark Imola* O . wIrY Pr. Calveramin ar fat ea anatro= adalmc-10 •rt,' Oarv. lapiabalasa. Wien Pt. ad *pawl., woke ma @An • le Mt killblMAß.rieboud by Bolsi Liam to gritt a ia • 1. 1 =1,4 ei =el= `S ees. 0 • nerdy fee ideselles _semsenedisa. ise ea ...._. Sftemer. Illw 1 .0 1 •010 1 .8. b mi. bob bob —•• =em air* seeladee ill lime el see Mid Se a eser=7lb=refge l ienge. '" , leeriest ow* Melba las diesiee ---. . 1 : 17 ...... e . 3 ~......m.r.11•108 WSW eredr . e . sl elens as am ..wa. Wet_ t. ea Z f meet pewee ..S:l,4o.eibits2 ... ....0.04 eit use yew am% awl el _ jameMe • ir. . ...", ::: r b "t :r . as., vela mem Ile ; mei Ill r. . 01 11 OM melee If. • Seigel l a te Te di ent 111 slte ; OM: swi m eall rai lp Slel.Serkseee : eel 110TION 41 , DIVIDIIIII. BANK Id DEPOSIT, Na 3, Pall-Mall East, Re amts i rA d aE AßLY INTZR Cf/T. ate as et 3 plc Cthez ma damezieth ACONIB4I. a the 314 Deeselter, an ready tat beater the been 410 wit Jthant7 IS. 10A. PriiTIMOSIIIION. Merges Dttetear. Pfe•MeSIM sad Nor suss tree es Inallitke. N ATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION. volt wirrvaiirs th rireritlVlNl 11.11/118, le. ishbileber December. Mb. 3. DRUMM. • U . IL lit i T i yaleT 1. 0T011.04. Cbelness. Seheet Pd. 112. t hi lZrd Min els , Mired .31. P. j Obeelliss, Medd L ! [` 3. T. Olumpri. I Mem fl. . Y.D. lasised—dedes Brows. James. eel OD.. sal d Sossisms—lbeduse Daddses. Dd. 00/001.711111AITIAIIT.—Chaill• AlNi abi q., Nadi am sided ladebesal Ste. Os Ye Old ides eessee sis de seed es abet et polio DEW vas KOS Tie ansda d add! 21.111.10 Os lid. Adesela p h i vre. ',Mae from death. Ida balm sunsed M . A. soma leseds Min ilia LeiYs Wain /866415 . . . .... mai 1 be esolsed kr do Ore dos d LiNAll i I AM IrMrso ea biuSsl aped— ...... Telma ad YOM 111. IMO ........ ...... Arai le Or ............ ............ ...... TM swot ot s tir e oZie '-' iiiiiiii i i 'gym of lo Wools wog los folilstO.4 la t i dorsi tosolor ot as Myr W . .p to IN Ulm lot Or 7 sow mike do mote or A 5.074 II I . . Pan . . . 11%1 SA NI $ S o 6 sass . . . Ml 4 4 . 4 moo . _ . NOM U llookro Mom potolms Ilot auras lot homy on tomirlo4 Ilist iho moo toad bo mil SI 4fos 04 6... 1 diao Tho Progoosoo wili flo lootT4 of Ow sot with Mr Imam of tie wills Ur Os sow Ow SS* lifooentor UN ow be hod so oliot It be am lot do or Orem ea Or proodomimoo U sor ma io USN" mi. owl ISM to or Wm@ So lo WINO. I. el So boors on le illow. Jingoes I, INIS. JOSIPII /SLINI. Isseetairt. LAW APPLICATION. & 12 HE ROYAL HOSPITAL-MAT ELECTION, Wa.—Taff u tINTIMINT d do armors of INN sor=uoiltlol Gs MINI of ANN AII NNW Imo kr 11 pow 61modi or• r ek i geV IC ad At Obi s = itoolly, NA soli le LAST APPLICATION raw IN soda. Nap Or* AT I P=7•I elib i l= Parr libem = ilis Zs , Dm. A. Ildedt . D.D.. liatkow d ; a6,104.04aa. ; . b. J.J . lhr. ,6 :r i r , r . I. 4. mi. N. 08TPONIMENT ot IittAWINO.—ART UNION I SSi CIIKOW,-INks Altrodems. bereft DI& IS TON are POW est .4 Anrl: 6 aa V r l , o lh"ll4 ° harm laborlpline ter Om pram mass as los di et Jemmy J. OOLIT 1103111ILD. Ea wa te r. Lela ARNIM'S FIFTH and LAST ENTERTAIN. AMT. as WT. JAIII/MINALL. /*WAY. i•A. MOIST sad Plysar ti M Kim ...a Imm usLamo. walk word agrames. L.antatast "La howl atm Ina etanttlad =peat :O. lamed punka of " ?4 .1 'N." ar : TOWS " — The moor at we a La TANI mil ma MI to alkiett ~ m al ramark. - - Oat L ammila at L kw a garstar ataßL la.; kaism.l6 ; be* of LW sad Ltioy. mad phew may be wend la sense& Want etas Arm at OtappaLL Omar rad Blows. haw% Immi. II Cam:NW ; re at N. eau. TE f AL °ALUM' of ILLUSTRATION, o Di niinfilroi=„,,dirl"s4PlmaNso win ow ea 2 IV mAininosor PANORAMA el likeee WOlrollll of Y. 20 ,Itiele the 1122110211 04214 Itllll/01 T. Vas hypo ml art heseWel seer weld. shrellms la Ile Nemierle ead heeelea It enemies 221 *mesa Ile Weed if all* le MI .1e ail .... Mia mi 66. 1 .... en delleensl isliailleys 14: mime OVlnlie. Oa ge l t i Onevele l. flee .1 1111= 1„. tie kat ...dra. IN 2dellee bat INI g ANNUM Oned .4 ogeelrimb. nimel MO see ebe 11 Tbe el a en Ike le Verses, the e = ems. • orb av a m e r V el ' ' r edi eariee g e re la iLeT l fa me demelbleee Loewe iell be doelhe leo exhilitka. beliemodal eeeele by IlibAtipea Sieleet— M 0. ., V i2 anee elleeltambie ebsiee sew Cheiteme way be °Neese leer ee& la aeseneved waft, 2.. ael la Claim collide 11 . 22=e weft 1 4 i rDON CRYSTAL PALACE., REGENT MOM Waddled rd Oran Pcathaelainma- YAWNM ta obi podia. far ila ear al an =et /In b ar: 6111.1011ia. Irbitimma ll." S s ar rul li m arirtriatriaimaZas. .fin 1101111. Sam raaro i ri or. ' wad dagarlanata. - - D a ' ZAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 1, a. Marra ODIN DAILY Ow mama a11 ".16 7 . 4.1aTat Dm rad Mti MM. Do Mi. Wrimiiri 1•0111•0111118•111Mstim.Iola. rid DOMac friiiNM. la—Dr. Dobai NM law Imam the et limirm ea. mit Dirt lire DM dr Agars Ms of it it lima VANE'S MAGNIFICENT MUSIC and NOMA 10011 k COTINT-OARDIIII.—GeIemea .from mlll led Irk Prism marroset lamely provided Ms at the err isrmi c ; TRA IIII M Ilbar sed Imemeereg Imialsore batmen the aerial pries Os sallerelemms‘ measesime r riser of iricio. 011111Perts i"P =L Deis et made tre. AD MUMIO HIP CR. Oremmore se MIDI Wiest prim Mir. Memo Mier re lbergi Irre Amara Tr DRAMATIC OAILIIRT. vimir Mei imml Is Or mese& Mrs fir Mil Or rd eerie binder sal r l dry sarmelr Ms groom serber le r. 41;. JAMBI-HALL RESTAURANT.—Ladies sad la Larks will lied al the 117. JAM MIL LL *Vaal?. -IP•Oruki sod Plar/Oky. 11111• K 11. Latham trio 1.1 ILLIAM 3. !Mom tells 9. Sew" ea W Z ALltoodsisr. IA TM Mb dlidee so wog se p.sk rONOPOLION TAVERN and HOTEL— Vv ilia I aml. saownLow-marr. RIOS HOLBORN. W.O. xr BM moved DINS PIP la Z. fee U. ed. • erliegen et Jobe. teem lIIIT Aka. Peewee mad &melte' lower IliiiNAIL& D HOTS= Meedkor CO ea. eiWk. •110017. sad CO.I lealdinee WIN. sof NOB& Zmgl2.—A PURE PALE SHERRY of the •amtlied• It dor. hob. W• naive • no. dims oilp.m. e mir is won HRT NWT lanhar. ny. Iblikaas. LO. UI4PHISTet ICATED GENEVA, the tree .1 8 __ lbw_. sad lemile es It rm. tram the Ilk Masa Or WY= el:gortrpeller Answer. tapertal park a la eard• imith pele WILT awl M., Old neilalle Waal. Maim §:USAGE B.—OKNUINB HOME-MADlL— wzize 74. p 0. da....b. DOMOZ arl DM leliiiegA rUOPEN AN OYSTER without e trouble, est llEVAlPti " ° VM S "' urassf d ear, 1144 "5 Ur .w. ebollesie opler is egeLTlnia se.-yrtiZ Wino — mg own, Ur wiaidowsvd potable.' la • Me Mei ry • hi. inailloses. Mee i. N. Apra ••••14. to .Mw s will Muria The pobra sal sift measly remo te 111 lbe ahem Itmeaviode ... d ..,_ ,2,2lri„s fr o . A nig el Ums.l6a. r mvaltOr LOW. =*Erma Nsawbasam, ma Parts.. 14 &ft Wilisawitook 16104.11•1 le& AW. RAMMOMYS NEW sad POPULAR . 1110. O. L. 063101.11•11 1 11 riAmororn unto: Darwin. Pawls Moab Woo ....... ...... ami ne.„ 82. ft Mllom t .... ...... . - ......... .. ...... .. 1 N. bolamo 11 • 11 realsonlik. 111014•Is niat Illara. . ....... t U el ,K 2. ...- CO l Tral i t IM1)02. 4711 . thrintee. •••2224 • 011 inalliams 4 al 40•‘. aft i". l= a St .... ..... 44 ' ••• Imola 42•41112, iul sma 1. M. ter. Op AGM 'r). 04110 a. Ma mu aft lie peatia in:i7 4. ...... Ilikker.ard tsarina* um ri i•I I M 11 irlostel manna • Ow , UR all MCI W jelllal Mat a.m. Basilltellylllo. bawl I" Alma Ms 2. 7111 ofraM plannka• paw b. so. naliedi l = lll. 42ll.•. Abo. s• • pi. 'fort. d4a. prise 44 If TM Vil i M sr ftloll a SOT? mad CLE •R? " Cluldass Clime /224 by amour laNalis. bifteents 14214•4 pram L. ; ale •• • Yowl Demi. prim 2. 44. : y, ii. Inn for JULLI KAI 41.111/11 Os lalk—Forafally 1444.44441=e4 W !...doll.. War alba 12•45••••%. an oath* Dm• b. be .4rlca i i im be i.. 14110,441 sinues4l44has: Jiffies. Chilas Is sew. Ta1ay,...__12114 LEM raw. lAalq, 414•644. 11.40.•lorl. Ose JULLIIII'd MRS 11111Trt41.12. Itionliffebg lamdals4 la Dime 11415 .11.1 1....d 1111, a *Draw Pao b. A. a. 4222•14. 24. Imaial4rwa Juni awilliwd. Itwa awl Ils•Ina win lia. sr lw pail. tar 11 VOUS DE BH i ONBIITUTIONAL GI" "111/31.2 inam.g. gme nt a ir s r.:Z.."' 1:= a Intwanaa. wan. awaradwi fres a p =a wanks, al Ilw milbal pew am lis awo W .7., pease allowilla wiwwww, arm wee war= wawa =la mar Ma =pow we la Wawa Weems waalt gamma% the imam= Mims ea& powam. Sr maw le be eduelad Ow saw ISM tralararnsViii Vilarg a ir m trela tan wlab = am. Mt liak. awl •IlimarArlliir far r=sa lawawlty.wail Wale : 6 1waglam self alwirlala li llis *Sim simmers el I walliaapiikal swam of 1111. Lays.: j. Amis. la. Witallplasa. Pwarawlaarmar; allin2 I 011411641.1.11: M. n. (WM ; NW" Ill• lATlalitASee; all balwillwa ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BOOKS, WITH OUTLINES et 04 11 11 11 1VE I tl L. T IO d I wer oLA IO N VI : OUTLINES at the BISTORY d SEANCE la. Ode OUTLINER at the HISTORY of lIIILLED. OUTLINE! d SACRED HISTORY. k OUTLINES et HOCLISIASTIOAL HISTORY. Or. Id. OUTLINES of the HISTORY of the BRITISH OHURCE. IL OUTLINES at REAR HISTORY. 10d. et OUTLINES 0 SWAN HISTORY. la. OUTLINES et II HOLOO Y. le. OUTLINES g ONORAPH Y. led. OUTLINE: AwIONO It Y. 10d. OUTLINES PSYSICAL OSOORAPHY. 104. OUTLINES of °RESISTS:X. 104. OUTLINES at °BOLOS'S. lOd. Larks: Ms W. Poker nod Ike. Warn BMW. R E A D Cb riV a rr N. r in POETRY. RIADIEGS la PROM NUDISM b BIOGRAPHY. RBADINCie V 101111011. Lam: Jobs W. Parker rd as.. Wok Illass4. Irltb Woo& .L N. THE HOUSE i LIVE IN; Popular 'lllustrations Ilewlen awl IlwwWw of Will Lowiss : Jels w. Item wad On. Wagman.V. Orli. MIL —NSW VOLUM. ago MO m plans.. la (INN= PETRI e* ; Politioal d lietarr of the I,J Oat Lads Pslelanhais. leeks 111, Mond V. or Vol. 2). teas Asa of Om Mill* es middle of Ike NMI Oman. R 7 ! V el rtit I s a t lail..V. sw era " ihe hat b maigifte Y Mil be gm wi MN. ea Ilkab b tie 9 trtiimeal l er sersim MO Ile .111rtame premed fat Ilia.'—j= lka Illiews 'MN *iv Ewan to all I,Y Mt. Orsorweed bin lid dom. we as neereird Ye velum§ a• evist Wintry aad =a m ain*. - Ina Inti4orlig W: o.r. Meet 11. Lbw Willbardrest. /Used. W.O. Is Wise, plea Lk 6d, to loth; Of. to paper owe% 14.. pet door tor D AT 88, BATTLES, VENTS at MODERN le the Lord peen= Oita. Odahreas Omni. • endul .11111tineims PULP weet°—•ahlemem. " iip a r . . oooo Meg Neoetee• Übe wieroL"—Prem. : 0. J. flemet.l.l. Meg W Illemeleeih &sad, W.O. VINCENT O WALLACIL—Just published, tee s b. U. hs f a ; a . . zibarll'e MaY ppr i Ttl= "l llll6t ..l ?nsa im awl 0., Plailliner lbe Qua NVINCENT WALLACE.—Just published. • " NUM MOWN: tamale' &sea trsus M pima ba—Listi at Yr. Wass= • we& Maine armee rob et EWA. LW see Mbar salsas. ewe be Ird ar••• see IM hos s. 7: ...erm•mmele Ns Yam swl esesll to wherever Lewis.. =Oale sad Ow. New Iwl ae W. DRAMA. LYCEUM. Upon M. do Lumartine's twaolting story of etheesiess was founded a place produced some years ago in Pees, called Loa OrpAslass dr 'Wiwi's. From both these stems a gentleman wanted French, hitherto unknown as a drastic author, hes constructed a very pretty thos►act drama, which was produced last night with perfect mama at the Lyceum, under the title of d Sister's Sserifics. The plot of this piece is well woven, the interest well sustained, the characters natural, sad the dialogue, except In one In stases, even and good. A little con:premien is requisite; and, indeed, one entire character might be cut oat with ad vantage; but this Is a minor (emit, admitting of easy remedy, and the amass of the pion is unquestionable. The piece is throughout well played. Madame Celeste ailed with spirit and pathos, and the bedewed handkerchiefs manned oar the boxes and pit testified to her sumer. Mrs. Raley played admirably, imbuing a comparatively an- Isivirtant pert with strong individual interest. Mr. Emery Ad his best with the unthankful part of Cyprian, sad Mr. Bernet looked benevolence itself as the father. Thu gash porticos of the piece is that intended to be comic; not even the humorous powers of Mr. Rogers cen give point to the Mr. Merriman-like dialogue eet down for him. Loud calls for the author and the principal artists followed the dermal of the cartels. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JAN. 20. LINCOLN COLLEOE.—There will be an election in this college on Saturday Feb. 5, 1859, to four open scholar ships; also to • scholarship for persons born or educated in the county of Bucks. Candidates ars required Soca upon the rector on Tithedsy, Feb. 1, between 2 and 3 o'clock, with testimonials of good conduct and certificates of beptiem. Candidates for the Buckinghataahlre scholarship must also bring certificates of the place of their birth or of their edu cation. Two exhibitions of 201. a year each may also be awsrded. i.7;;;isistrr ComAtott.—We understand that the Rev. P. C. Claughtow, late fellow dean end tutor of lin= College, has bass soolaated Ant bishop of the newly. see of 81. Hobos sad Aseission, together with the episcopal charge of the Em il& eawngstions on the Eastern Costa of South America. THE BISHOP OP LONDON AND TSB NATIONAL 6V'ND47 Liao rut. We have received from the office of the National Sunday League the following amount of a deputation to the Bishop of London :—Yeaterday, at two o'clock, a deputation of the executive committee of the National Sunday League, oon steno g of W. Leaden, Req. (chairman), Messrs. Duthie, Kenny, Morrell, and Heap, who waited, by appointment, upon the Bishop of London, with the view of soliciting his lordship. co-operation in obtaining the opening of the British Muse see, National Gallery, and similar institutions, on Sunda y after image, m a means of promoting the moral and social im provement of the people, and diminishleg Sunday labour. His lordship received tU deputation in the moat courteous manse, end Mr. Leaden read an address explaining the views of the committee. The addrese stated that with regard to the metropolis, the desire of the League was to open the natitntions Invested by the nation in trustees for the public, instruction and improvement— vies, the British Mumma, the National Gallery, the South Kensington Museum, and Marlborough Home. That, next to the church, the public institutions offered the most bene ficial means of elevating the people. It showed that a peat many working men and women were engaged at their Medea in their own rooms and elsewhere on Sundays, in elder to make holidays ma other days; and that this labour might be prevented by giving the working population in ane:non and recreative opportunity, such as the national Institutions afforded. The address concluded by earnestly soliclting the at-operation of his lordship In their efforts. His lordship expressed his belief that mutual conferences of this kind were calculated to produce general harmony. The clergy did not wish to force their views upon other., bit would rather rely on the conscience than upon law. No could stand, but he thought morality should be bead me religion, and not religion on morality. Daring an interview of neerly an hour, the deputation were enabled to explain many particulars with regard to Sunday labour, and their strong conviction of its reduction by the mans proposed. The address al the cooled**, and other papers, were then left with We It=end the deputation retired mace pal led with the PXOPOSID OXFORD EXAMINATION IN NOTTING as.a.—A public waft of the inhabitaate of Nottingham wee held yerterdey la the Exchange-hall, to consider thews priory of proeurlag ea Oxford Examinatioa, to be held la Notdarkant, fur son-samatara of the University. Amara these preset were the Diked Newcastle. Mr. Barrow, Id.P., Mr. Paget, M.P., the megiebrabse of the borough, a eouscilloss, fee. The Duke of Newcastle took the chat be a speech of ease kWh urged the d•eirability of holding Oxford middle-ehm examinations in Nottingham. At Leeds sad Btratlagbena rack examinations had been held and the result bad been satisfactory, sad the central position sad growing important., of the town of Nottingham rendered It aseeseary that they should enjoy the same advantage. His grace then argued apes the necessity of all classes receiving se liberal an educatka as possible, sad observed that tuition ought sot to be estreateb to say but those who are well quailed for as Imparleat a trek. Mr. Pachitt (mayo r) Feld a moieties is favorer of the object of the which wee seeesedei by Dr. Rolarteon, sad carrfed77. Pork DT, the sPPolaftsrat of a committee (cas el of the'Dale of Newertle, Lard 13.1 pr. Sir Edward Weber, sad the Karr, b any the naiades late abet, wait lavas been seeraild by the Bey. Caeca Dream, wee anat. BcDCWAUDDS IN HONOUR or Sm H. NAVY teasdai wee held es Tuesday main at the Sepia Oellega be the lagea sibi r s :::, with reireaar to the = he to bars, a Mr H. H. It was elatai, Weasel to Oak der I sawiesita, awl he We mar lI wee wished te ceasset hY ram wait the al Y um Theoga low. Dr. Angus, the meat Ye eakesa , adag by en appre ia lb i t mots M farther ass ailed, 1,1001. bear all that had SS yet bows ebeial—a awn &nether Ineutficient for the pa pas. • relishes sempliaeatary to Sir H. Havelock wee yreyead by Omni Dr 3. Dwayne sad carded mod mealy, mg ray gealleama are , d the meta( as the saw el the paa esegieedet doing honour to as weary. INDIA. (nom ocz owz BOMBAY, Die. 24. Ferozeahah, a Sbahzedee of Delhi, and on; of the rebel leaders in Oude, has divided with Untie Tepee public attention during the part fortnight. On the lit of December, Brigadier Troup had an engage ment with the rebels under Ismael Khan at Biwa, As usual the enemy were defeated sad dispersed, the fugitives directing their flight in the direction of the Ganges. Brigadier Troup, expecting to be joined by Brigadier Barker, and hearing that Ismael Khan was likely to surrender, seems to have lain inactive for four days ; and the News fugitives consequently managed to reach the Ganges, and threaten the Doab. On the 3rd of December, Brigadier Barker's column joined that of Brigadier Troop ; and on the 4th, Ismael Khan, with one hundred of his followers, surrendered, as had been anticipated; but on the sth Fsrosethah crossed the Ganges, unopposed, at the Alike" Ghat, and entered the Nab without let or hasidistra. The first ghat they WAN to was Nana Mhow, but there being a good deal of water there, and the police turning oat to oppose a passage, they moved westward to Althea Ghat. The police watched their movements along the right bank, but as the river is very shallow at this place, the cavalry had partially got over before the police arrived. While the rebels were crossing the Ganges the combined column. of Troup and Barker were proceeding to the Chowka river, in pursuance of a combined plan arranged by Lord Clyde for finally reducing the strong fort of Bitowlee, situated at the confluence of the Chowka and Gogra. Lord Clyde had himself left Lucknow on the sth December for Beyram Ghat, which is just below Bitowlee Ghat on the Gogra. General Grant was already at that time firmly established at Gonda, about 20 miles stator ;Baron Ghat, so that everything was apparently arranged for disposing of such overwhelming forces before Bitowlee that it must inevitably fall. In the meantime, however, Ferozeshah, seeing his opportunity, resolved to make' a dash into the Doab, and, if passible, effect a km tion with Tantia Tops. in Central India. The idea was, no doubt, a wild one ; but his situation was desperate, and he consequently resolved to put it into execution. When he reached the Deal, there was no one to oppose him excepting Captain Sullivan, with 250 of the Cawnpore levy, end the civil authority at Sheorajpore, with 50 police infantry and 20 Sowers. As soon as Captain Sulli van heard of the arrival of the rebels, he com municated with the civil officer, who was out shoot ing at the time, but on receiving his note he wrote at once to Brigadier Herbert, and, starting early on the 6th, joined Sullivan; and they together pro ceeded downithe trunk road to &sun Nuddee, within two miles of the rebels. As the latter had than all creased, and were reported 2,000 strong, mostly cavalry, to attack them with 250 men, of a new levy, and an escort, was, of course, out of the ques tion, and they therefore withdrew for about a mile to a convenient spot. In the meantime the rebels commenced their march across the country, and, leaving Russoolabad on their left, sacked Bela, from whence they took the road to Sabpoond. Mr. Hume, magistrate of Etawah, hearing of their ap proach, on the evening of the Bth marched towards Suhpoond, but could hear no tidings of them till late on the evening of the 7th, when he heard that they had plundered Bela, and were be sieging the fort of Hurchtindpoor, close to the Ahmee, a tributary of the Urrund Nuddee. It was therefore necessary to advance against them at all hazards. Accordingly, on the morning of the Bth, 400 men of all arms, Etawah levies, led by Lieut.. Forbes, Hume, Doyle (eommandiog the cavalry) and Maconchie, marched on Hurchundpoor, About a mile from that place the enemy'. outlying pickets were surprised and driven in. The rebel cavalry soon appeared in front in large masses. The guns unlimbered and opened fire. Mr. Home's I smail force was soon outflanked, and Lieut. Hume, in a charge made to repel the flank attack, lost his life with that of several of his men. The rebels then charged the guns, but were repulsed, and ulti mately abandoned the field, leaving Mr. Home to rally his men and retire into Horchundpoor. Meanwhile, Brigadier Herbert had marched fiom Cawnpore, and on the 10th inst. managed to encoun ter the rebels at Shergarh Ghat. Upwards of seventy of them were killed, and four hundred horses and fifty camels, with a quantity of arms and bag gage, were captured. They nevertheless managed to aces the Jumna, but the lesson they received was a very severe one. On the morning of the 11th they crossed the Chumbal to Paplallee, and on the morning of the 12th they had reached Tengoor, on the Sinde river. On the morning of the 13th they crazed the Doobai, where they burnt the bunga low, and then proceeded southwards. The repulse, however, which they have sustained at the hands of Brigadier Napier will undoubtedly check their advance ; and as our columns are rapidly closing around them, their descent upon Central India is likely to prove ineffectual. Brigadier Napier's engagement took place at Runnode, and was a very 'putted anair wnue rt limited. Ttie with Dragoons behaved with great gallantry, and, in fact, so did all the troops engaged. The column reached Run node at half-past eight on the morning of the 17th December, having travelled 140 miles in four days. It consisted of Prettejohn's and Need's troops 14th Dragoons, 160 men ; Captain Monith'e Malvin& Horse; 100 of her Majesty's 71st Highlander.; 38th, under Captain Smith; and Captain sampler's Sowarree Camels. At 9 a.m. the rebels, apparently more numerous than usually reported, advanced to attack Runnode, bat instead of meeting Seebundies, as they anticipated, her Majesty's 14th Dragoons emerged from behind a grove of trees, and charged into the mess. The pur suit continued over a good plain for eight miles with great slaughter. Numbers of Holme's Irregulars, including Russuldar Yahoor MS, were killed, also several persons of distinctioo, but none that looked like Ferozeshah. Six elephants were captured, with numbers of horses and ponies and arms. We had no one killed: Captain Prettejohn, 14th Dragoons, and eight or ten men wounded, but are now all doing well. The object of Ferozeshah seems to have been to join his forces with that of Tantia Topee ; bat it now appears to us that, finding his intentions frustrated, he will endeavour to make his way back to °ride, although he will find the mancouvre rather difficult to execute. The various brigades of Central India have been moved so as to prevent his farther progress towards liotah, which was the object of his march, and where he hoped to meet with Tantia and the Rao Sahib. It is a matter for con gratulation that many of the refractory chiefs in Oude are accepting the amnesty, and acknowledg ing oar supremacy. The Ellaababad rebels are now thoroughly dispersed. Colonel Seymour marched on the morning of the 30th November to Oodhare., and found that after throwing their muskets into the river, that part serving under Harkimen Sing bad dispersed in twos and threes. liurkissen Sing, with about five others, were said to have gone south, having failed to procure a boat to cross the river. Meghur Sing, with about 300 men, is still in the west thannah ; but Brigadier Douglas has gone in that direction, and his band will also, no doubt, soon dis perse. The only quarter from which a renewal of disturbances may be feared is Palamow, where a body of Sepoys under Seeds Sing and Ram Baha door Sing have taken refuge; and they will probably be joined by Herkissen Sing, Meg bar Sing, and the rest of the leaders who are now hiding in Shahabad. Lord Clyde is at Pyrsbad, endeavouring to encompass the destruction of Beni Mandoo, who has taken up a position at Bai ram Ghat. After dell:sting Beni Mandoo, the Com mander-in-Chief, in conjunction with General Grant e and the other brigades, will march against the Begme d ileundre. It is not, however, likely that either the Begun or Beni Mandoo will wait to be attacked, their knowledge of the country being sufficiently extensive to enable them to elude the heavy columns of Lord Clyde. Since Tenth' Topee's defeat at Chota Oodeepoore by Brigadier Parke, his movements have been less rapid. The blow struck by Pa•ke's column was a very severe one ; and undoubtedly saved Barad* from pillage and destruction. The engagement was very smart while it lasted ; the enemy hav ing fought with great courage and determina tion. After his defeat at Chota Oodeypoor he marched upon Banswarra, which he entered and plundered on the 9th instant. On hearing of Colonel Somerset's approach, with • force from Ratlam, he retired into the fastnesses of the Saloombee hills, from which be is now menacing the capital of the Melia Rana of Oodeypoor. Should he manage to enter Oodeypoor, he will be able to recruit his army and procure sup plies. The forces of the Maha Rana will offer but a feeble resistance unless reinforced, and the comps tion of the premier city of Rajpootana will there fore be en easy achievement. It is not a fortified town, but its plunder will be • serious evil, and have a bad moral effect over the country generally. Troops are marching in every direction to save the city if possible, so that its sack or safety will be simply a question of speed. The borders of Khandeiah re main much as they were, Sir Hugh Ross being at Boorhanpore. The rebels who from the west of Koosungabad threatened Berm are in force about Ellichpoor, and watched by • column under Captain Prescott, and Brigadier Hills, Hyderabad Contin gent. Between Nagode, Hirt's', and Jubbulpore General Whitlock is concentrating forces to destroy a body of rebels said to be 8,000 strong. Another body of rebels also lies in a fort at no great distance from Gwalior, and will be met by a force accom panied by a siege train from Owalior. A force under Colonel Liddell, consisting of two guns Ist Troop Horse Artillery, one troop 14th Dra goons, 200 of the 3rd Bombay Europeans, 50 of the 24th, 50 of the 3rd Light Cavalry, and a few Sap pers, defeated a body of rebels at Jackloon, on the 27th ult. Our troops arrived at the village about 8 a.m., when the rebels, after firing a few shots, be took themselves to the adjacent jungles. The murderer of Captain Hare has been appre hended by the district police near Baitool. He tired on the police, but did no harm. After his capture he said he shot Captain Hare because that officer ordered him to shave off his beard. This, of course, was a pare fabrication. The regiment to which the scoundrel belonged are perfectly staunch, and Cap tain Hare was beloved by them all. From other parts of India I have but little to communicate. The ex-King of Delhi is now on his way to the Cape of Good Hope on board the steamer Megrora. In Mode and the Punjaub all is quiet. The countries contiguous to our frontier are also perfectly pacific ; and the empire generally, except in detached and isolated places, wears an aspect of repose and tranquillity. We are in the midst of the cold season in Bombay, and all is gaiety and festivity. The section of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway from Poona to Deksal, forty miles in advance in the direction of Sholepoor, was opened for traffic on the 15th inst. For the present no night trains will run. The money market continues tight, and the Bank of Bombay has again raised its rates of interest and discount two per cent. all round in the course of the fortnight. TELE KING OP AVA.—Mr. Flower, the anatomical articulator to the Royal College of Surgeons, has just ex ecuted en elaborate model of the human skeleton of the natural else in sycamore wood for the shove enlightened potentate, who, biting desirous of obtaining a knowledge of the hut= frame without toeing caste by handling the original bones, requested the late But India Company to aid him in his diMoulty. On the recommendation of Mr. Owen, of the British Museum, the directors consulted with Mr. Flower, and at an expectse of shoat 116/. this artist pyodueed • most faithful representation of the human skeleton in wood, and exhibited the mare a few days since at the College of Surgeon., where it elicited the highest commendation from the heads of that excellent institadon. FAT T. OF 1101:81 , 9 AT KENTTOTT tnwra.--iteetar day efternoon, shortly after thine o'clock, another of those gad catastrophe► which have of lede been so prevalent in re ference to buildings, took place at Kentish-town, causing much alarm and excitement in the neighbourhood, and re suiting in serious if not fatal injury to several workmen. On the right-hand side of the Kuntish-town-rced, on the site known as the Kentish-town- fi elds, near the toll-gate, some extensive building operations are going on, end • series of new streets are In formation, under the suPerintendenos of Mr. 0. J. Stevenson, builder. Yesterday the brickl•yers, although the fronts of the houses were by no mesas finished, had carried up the party wells and the stacks of chimney.. The stack of the third house from the corner la stated to have been much higher that those of the adjoining honor, and whilst one man wee stated to be fixing the last chimney-pot the entire stack, from some unexplained eine., fell, dragging with it a greet proportion of the upper pert of the party wail, and these falling over to the next party wall end stack canoed that also to fall in the same direction, thus carrying with it • portion of the third stack end_ party wall, together with the whole of the scaffoldings and occupants. Mr. Inspector Fidge, Sergeant Thomas, and a number of the 8 division of police, were immediately on the spot, end exerted themselves in a praiseworthy manner in rescuing the poor fellows, some of whom, It le stated, had fallen from • height of between 60 and 60 leer, frees their perilous position amongst the tllkis of the fallen bandinp. As feet es the men were got out those who appeared injured were conveyed into the resldenoe of Mr. Woolley, surgeon, immediately opposite, where they received prompt attention. In the nmantuns the police procured cabs and stretchers, end those whose teem were the most serious, were conveyed to University College Hospital. One poor fellow, named UMW Ed =hen takes out of the nebbish, was gonad in with the blood flowing from womb in his head, but he afterwards rallied. The samara in the University College Hospital are:—John Hicks, aged 35, bricklayer, IA a rm MMus, 'boulder believed to be dislocated b. : o ll , various other serious Injuries mad bruins; Heavy era 31 bricklayer, one arm broken, and serious Injuries to both thigh, sad various parts of thebody ; Ezekiel Edwards, bricklayer, two severe scalp wade, left arm mid to be broken, sad other injuries. There were several others more or less injured, who, having received medical trestomst, were coeveyed to their boons. The Directors or the Queen's College (in connexion with the Liverpool Institute) hers applied to the London University for power to have examinatione of local otadidatee for degrees conducted at the Liverpool Institution. Wind of la Unica, se home:ore. MEETING OP MIDDLESEX M.40182.114TE8. A meeting of the magistracy of Middlesex we. held yestaday at the Ssesions-houar, ca Clakenwell-graen Mr. Powns.u. In th e c h a i r. The &Landau* of talltithatas was very numerous, sad among those present were :—Lord Rhurf, Wr. H.P.; Mr. demon' m.r.; lair. W. Wa usau, M.P.; Mr. Kmailised, Aid. • Blr F. G. Moos, Capt. Cottrell, Ur. Oedema Payne, sir. Woodward, Sir Alex. seder J. /linemen, Mr. Borden, Mr. COMM!, four sheriffs =srol p celey, Mr. Warner Mr. Ace Mr. Mr. Jaws wa dr. P. Northall Laurie, Mr. Jobb dm. Wilson, Mr. Fadeouts, Mt. A. Robinson, Mt. Hal sey, A report was brought up from the committee for accounts end mural purposes. After adverting to the coneer's ac counts and the disallowance of certain fees, the report re ccenmeNded that an order be made upon the county trea surer for the payment of bills, salaries end domande for the pest goeeter to the amount of 12,6924 3a. 24. The year 1866 having eland, your committee beg Rave to to the maccounts, art a statement of showing that Fo r : s tre t pest year the total expenditure of the sere al esta blishments end other charges for which the county la liable amounts to the sum of 114,2361. 10e. 24., which, on the pre. mat ammement of the county of 9,166,6921., Ores shoat 3d. in the pound. At the Henn of Correctioa, CoUbath.fielda, a eduction had taken place amounting to 6,0291, At Wed. raises, Brideseil a Woollen of 1,7461., and at thellotim of Detection of 601. At the lunatic asylum, on the eon , very on M udderable ame had taken plece—at Han well, to the amount of 2,0001. ' • Cothey-hatch, 4,1 W. ; and theme large some are altogether Irrespective of the cod of the extensive new buildings now In course of erection at those asylums. The total debt of the county at the re sent tiros, end for which the county rates have been mortgaged, amounts to 667,3061.; and in ad dition votes have peened the court to rein the further sum of 60,0001. for the W4OO/ wake now in pro pees, viz. at the agleam at Hanwell and Col my Hatch sad the adastrial S ch ool, the whole of which will shortly be taken up. A further mum of 46,6001. for the enlargement of the prima at Coldbath•flOds, has also been voted; but as there is some doubt es to whether th is building will at qr sent be proceeded with, it is not added to the general so- eount. _ _ - 1b; report wan adopted sad its recommendations agreed to. Mr. $11111111•D =ld • county rate of ad., hell the nasal rate—(hesz )—bat this was counterbalanoed by his being r aeoselhp of asking the court to make a rate under the Louth Asyka Acts of ls. 2d., which was greater than usual. This was 'greed to. Reports from the Committers of Visitors of the Lunatic! Aryluros at Coins, Hatch and Haswell wars brought up and road, sad were ordered to be priated end maddened at the sent court. TlMWpOrts of the visiting Julius of the three prisons were sat proceeded with. Mere were in the Hones of Cometles, Coldbeth-Beale, 1,249 prisoners, ell males over 16 years due; lathe Westminster Bridewell, 689 finestes of MI sees, sod 284 males under 16 yea:g i gs; and in the Hun of Detention , 122 and for trial. giving a total of 2,318. Creneall e health in each prima was reported as good. On the modem of Captain Cottrell, the sum of 7,6001. were greeted for carrying oat the alterations of the Sessions-ham previously decided upon. Mr. Bohisson then brought on • motion, which bad been before in the paper of business, "That in the event of the plies being approved by the Secretary of State, the sum of 38,00 W. be granted to mashie the Committee of the Rouse of Correa. Lion, Cobibetk.flads, fo emu such plans into execution." It wait to provide esecersoodatios for additional prisoners, sad to carry out the separate meas. • inemoeial from the vestry of lit. James wise this peopral was read by Mr. Mamba. Mr. P. N. Lau= putout as en amesdmint, "Mat the number of Owners in the Hones of Correction, Coldbath. fields, having greaty decreased during the year ending the 29th of , sad having ociatinued for several month. below the meters received during the lest five years, the court is of opinion that the extension proposed to provide for an tureen of peisonere, which no longer exists, should be postponed for the present." A long Mementos took plies upon the question, the motion being although by Lord Ebury, Keranised, and by Capt. although aa chairman of the committee he had to bring forward the report, being in the minority). Mr. P. N. Lieuu contended that crime had dammed, and that other sources than crime were now open for the mw of the criminal population, sad venom causes were at work which rendered It very improbable that the number of primers in this oteaty would so increase as to require the additions to the prison contemplated by this motion. Mr. HIALIT, as one of the visiting justices, mostly q' ported the motion on the ground of the necessity of doing away with the dormitories. A great deal bad been said In the parietal's about this vote, but the outcry originated in Merylebone, and then it got spread in other parishes; bat he, as • Bt. Pancras magistrate, contended that the opposi tion was under mistaken views es to the real requirements of the arse, end he should cordially vote for the grant of the 1:110017. Kr. BOLLntenpported the amendment, which eventually was put and on by 38 to 13. The motion was therefore pat The easnaittees were re-appotated ; and the usual routine matters whirls hare to be disposed of at the county day of a Quarter Powdese having bum gone through, the court ad- BAGGED AND INDUSTMAL SCHOOLS 17 11111 NONTH. The anniversary meetiag of the Newcastle Rigged and Industrial Schools was held at Newcastle on Wane. day. The Hon. H. G. LIDDELL., M.P., took the chair; and amongst those present were Mr. Ridley, M.P., Captain O'Brien, Dr. Oreenhow, Dr. Challoner, and Mr. Pollard. The CHAIRMAN, Is opening the proceeding., related the following anecdote to show how closely the clam of children which these schools wire Intended to reach stood upon the verge of crime. The other day, a boy applied for admission Into this school. Of course, conaletently with the rules of the school, and in order to support that admirable rale, that no child shall be admitted whose parents can afford even a penny a week for his education, it is absolutely necessary to make very stringent and careful inquiries into the dream. stances of the child and its parents, or Its family, whoever It belongs to. In the twenty-four hone that lapsed in order to give tha muter time to make these inquiries, the boy. premed by necessity, or urged, perhaps, by hunger, com mitted an offence : be was taken before the magistrates, and sentenced to several pen' confinement at the Reformatory School. Rh.)WAN, the secretary, reed the reports. The boys' report ailed that at the beginning of the year thin wars Mid Soya at the yawl 74 had been admitted sad 66 had aft, them wen now remaisieg 124, the largest number yet knows. Of the 66 who had lett, 16 hod gone to other whoa' ; 211 to work; 8 left the town; 3 left without stating en minima meson ; 1 was in the Union workhouse ; and 2 had been dismissed on account of Mamas. Many who had =work were doing well—,credit to themselves and en to the institution. Of the 124 boys at school, 48 were fatherless; 6 motherless; 4 were orphans 6 had stepmothers; 2 fathers transported; 6 deserted by their fathers; 2 deserted by both parents ; and 42 bad both parents living. There was • falling off in tin amount of work performed by the boys, but the committee hoped to have in future more ex tended support from the manufacturere. During the year there bed been 3,799 sacks made; 931 mac hair, and 6 cwhi. • qrs. oakum teamed; and 3,000 treenail wedges end 6,000 peaches made. The committee regretted that there had bean • serious falling off in donations of ctabim, which was malt required. With regard to the Savings Bask, 2L IL. 161 d. had been paid by 67 depositors, a oonedereble increase. bly the Lamar held in the Assembly Rooms the committee were in • position to proceed with the proposed improvements in the industrial department. The treasurer's ablaut showed • balance of 1241. 3e. 6d. due to Masers. Lembtaa on the year's account, the subariptans, Ice., 4341. is. 24., being totally inadequate for the support of the institution. The re port concluded by en appeal for extended support. The report of the girls' school committee stated that them were 108 girls at the school, of whom 48 were fatherlese, 10 motherless, 8 orphans, 6 darted by their fathers, 1 father transported, and the parents of 43 were both destitute. Admitted daring the jeer, 44; loft, 20. After the report had been unanimowly adopted, and a resolution proposed by Mr. Ridley, M.P., urging the inha bitants to give increased aid to the schools, had been carried, the meeting was addressed by some other gentlemen. Mr. °LYNN addressed the meeting. fie said that while the eboebleck brigade in London was en offshoot of the ragged school system, in Mercado the shoeblaok movement bed bad its origin independent of the ragged school move ment ; end be had always cherished the hope that at roma future time, when it had become sufficiently important to entitle it to their favourable considerati n, then probably, in some manner to be determined by them, the rhoeblack bri- Mi.would affiliate itself upon the ragged school system. eny gentlemen mire net aware of what the promoters of the aMeblack help& had, with their limited means, acorn =lSine, their movement began, on the 2nd Sept, 1856, d had through their bands 46 bons., be might my that prsotkally they had - cleared the streets of Newcatie of joys alle alms. He believed almost the only boys who were to be found in the streets se juvenile Mien., were those who , were too bed for them to take, or who bed been discharged from their ranks for misconduct. He had seam it down to diner that day eighteen boys picked off the streets, end two boys who filled 'Mistime of hosesty— cat • sake sad the other a pilot. They had rent nine boys I into the asereheat navy, end had obteined reepectable Nor for nine wee, end eighteen remained with them. These boys bad boss maintained in a trivet IlleSPllre by their own labour, sad in originating the movement the promoters bad not trenched on the province of the ragged school, because they hid provided for • elms of boys who were too bed for the ragged /school, end not bad enough for the reformatory. The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairmen.