The Express. — London, England, 1859-02-07 00:00:00

i" / te • — z e ;., ,) 1 e %/.,"i e -f, • 1 • / 41 . l e e / t. ND, 3,894.] THE DAILY NEvris A. The PROPRIETORS el the "DAILY 141W11" Irvin Wander their etewiderstion mins plena kw 'supply leg twist Senbewl/swe with s FIRST-CLASS NEWS PAPER ei s earldwehle Kaneda' et Pries, have dela lied hi Whelan the poetics eatestively adopted es the Costliest sad is the Caked States, ead IS supply the p. lerwe epedellyedveatederse ismer% be Assisi ix Ralf pee* Sebieriptiose peal direst be thole OEM The TIRES et I: ESCRIPTION, made is eibesee. USW at nadir : SIX 110XTILL OAS TILL Vostamssd copy . 111 0 .. SS II 0 (II vent by Railway Parcel, as calm dame ) Swiped copy . . . . S 11 0 . , 410 0 The meat prke of ea iintentped ootty of the mar it pee nano, ash ef • stamped copy la 10e.. thee UMW MN= tenet's a rodamelien ef went thinner third in the annasaleharps. _ _ Tor the doe alleery of Wes perm although distribute' for the meet pert by the ordinary sews gads, Me refer ton will held themselves nepoosibis , bat the seespeme of sobsoriptime hem parties la country tome, to be mufti W tame semi. mum b. &geodes& woe arreasimeses Wog mole via seers amok or OA Ms ember of esteorip- Mee ham NA melt sews. _ Oft Mrs Is r ddnaad M "TM MANAGER of es DAILT NEWS," emd rat-attar ardor, to be mode pay able r "H. I. LINCOLN, Req., Daly News Office, 9, swwi►aray nes-atnat, KC." RTEAM to NEW YORE DIRECT, end the Rfw 6 rtriebed eumeostrit s reirson f i l MINA triaro"lnnineVlrair , rm. CITY 0/ *fleet S OTO .... : . Weds /01y. I "Teb. It ............. 7 "° orb 'Mime weftasey . .. 11 Me:se. 1771•11 11•;eardl — W•iliessicomebilis. =Lila sad lit al =tirbeillid Waw a as lir. Won gli Cra m pirterati Waw a ?, KA: l ax= aw. IV YORK, from Landau, via BREMEN. ern N.th 111Momailim EA. 11111 , Tan/ MIR; oda I.amkbaimm Ilmomma NSW TOM( ma sew Flahmary. sad limb. n= /111 t. et: tua lrmesmn Ina NMI? be Mora flag wary Maw monis orb,- ?N. sum ad us. swab. u. smarm.. SEMEN.—The North Oorsaa Lloctlatetasat ditgo MOW 11, awl WSW Ad. every isseshe Frac O. SI. sad M.; Mani ai • ten sad • —per oswoo mow wad. sum MA at PUILLIMI. URA VNS. lad rioluaPrr. .u.Z.O. WATERFORD, LIMERRAIL, sad SOUTH al ILIZLO a ID DAI WLY. sallA I . V illh rne., uroat at II was. se NOW 11.4 .... aa. al La. edrusier sai and nommider rale r" l= at bre earrbeE; J. I k i vrizmar a iir d att laiars 'Mae Whir ftliss. iONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAIL IS/A.—IMMO. IS 111.2113 Y 01•1113101 Ms mat IIAL/- T MISMIS 0 of sli• Lesko sod IlsOb•Wcslare Ilsthem Id I li. bold m Me Modes Msdss. looks, co ISIDAII. dry of Megan at IS °Ascii si soon pitcbgy. dm Um law =tag germ' brows MOO Oangsay. lal. Oh day el ossallOr bovo. ... C. R. MOO M. beSstraulniss. M MOIYIII, 1 Ilmem Magma C. E. aiTSVISILL lel M° T. JAMES'S-HALL RESTAURANT.—Lediss Ti mr• le Leseloo will And se the T. JAMICILMALL al /A, Litte a hrsrrtVirtill L [haws f 1. 3 1 21 IL K = W I LLI AM DOILLD, Ftweelswir. .M. The able MY me wed se $ LL.L nECOPOLION TAVERN and HOTEL he lOYO Odatisma. La I mad • HILO l la w SLOW-RBIS% Vet T. bat sumo PINN eL. . tar la •L • of Jelato, &a. from 1 till 7 • &wt. Rorie" NO AMI. 1 .• MN= ma POWs. Myatt sad 1102410 u loam a!sadZ.-A PURE PALE SHEEHY of do Aswellimis abaetsr, Pb. war omen. Cub- WO MAWS •OW Ono **ass of atm line • no. MIN IT billlTT • Ow. Old To orale 14.titlerrt. KC. UNEOPHIS7ICATED GENEVA, of the tree Juniper Wow. owl =sko a row Iron W. WU, withaol Ile solids W mow. or my obalowr. Inoorial no, Off loLowA.Wilw ft. Ma. primp tookielot miT MITT owl Ow. OW 'unbolt MEW,. Bonsow WHO WILL PAY the CHINESE IN omit ITT I Why the Mere& tedeleldse es niter% esef NM odl itdm dr BLit IS DIA ?AA COM rAlt Tele tptdit a ter we le MI eld. et B. Omer, as laud Sie as le led. IL. Ned Wee le Ye WM le led. Wombed" 14 erne 11l Sane WU SAGE 8.-CENUINE HOME-MADE.- Perk 114.. Mit VOMITUS awl laseo4lieri.o“.ardirs. pI EItC E' 8 celebrated GUINEA TABLE KNIV 1:4 an t. 1,4 awl Agora la UM.. ti 6164 blot Nee, hawilm. wa.:=1.01• 1 Om* OW. TWA ; d... 1 .en got Ems. Ovms. Ta. per Wt. — Price Ll.t.fte.-111:X1.V PILROS. ender mai isimplakiii. N. Darasetuo•nrie.!Piags.O.F. BIDBTEAI3 of every deoeriptiou, both wood, Yoe, sad bear, Sited oitb fruiters end boating toottsdo. 3. NAHA art Co .146 to HI Tallaalmecortdroad. llo...rated eolalor oo grak. TI D MING sad RAWLNO- M FURNITURE Al le mi. meloltr.—Tdo Nods& gar. Ids ; Uto owl. la ealest go* edam • Oki" all; 16.6 araat .174.11 KM so I I 1.1. r ,101=11. vriLad moo ••••••40.12L P 11,2114116 la =l e THOUSAND PIECES sweptiosat Mb. Y. sad O. lad. VC lord: Oa Yd, Copia ad Sa. p pot 3. NAM awl C0..111. Tollmalmdon*M.l. A.: the UNITED LIBRARIES (BOOTH'S, Itittl ITO PI VI. ar.l 11Dbi•OWIR. *7 t•P•••11mt. W all Ps* 1110010 1 . kalidtb. ribs* sod es b• imolibli de pub. rub.. 01..gl• inAmbpol•a. I minus; koily nil. animas sad b• gmt.r.... comley Me alb • au Amos •i OM addilasas mei arn alu tra Mewl = b. 50... r may. ••• MG b• mob •• •••••••••. WT. lion•••••. W. ArDON LIBRARY, 12, Bt. hammerequare. 111. Maori 0ra1.4.1t) 1111 7 VOLOM4 MILLING LITE , IL riftwwl who.o me ellwal to. smile, =emblem t • Wham le midesiela wen Peneinpilloa: 4 1 •71.1 4 ._ .."‘"".. 41. La VOIVIIIITIBOX Sin PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, 90, 72. Z 1tAL 15...4....t _Wel Ironer al D0...U*41114 Cty lawn 3 re II 3 1.L.-13. poramiarnorroadola of mad Ear:l43 Realm. Is 14.7, Me. 33.13 33 , 1 bi 1.4 MI the pftrfe.4o4. TY NM AlllOOllllll AlLbrvlyla telEn• or Yea essavie4 Imo /3 et WORKS of ART. F. DAVIS still endows PI lICIIAM Dr Ink OLD PooltoZtar . Orltolol, awl otAtr mallow taw, Imps. fialak tWketai.O, mool sYitoolploliosf WOOD MOO. la pow , ' voloo lot MOW dip. Maio slot Woo Ihs ambery wig son onli woks .ousilts.-I.* Now lloaDetnall. ONEY.—The : REAL and PERSONAL ADT %NCR COMPAN T , Urallyll.—lsowarebal —TM. calla) .tI , IrANCIte LOANS, lan la al. wa'a I.y hada er larbala prapacty. W . T..1 , 4 ac ania, anlisasa al awl* act arum.. rot • .mulq.—Apply al 1. licasterbbabca ar. Wart. Wt; O:nta Lau. II 111 ally. NW no ?banal aa. Yo b.. a * 11011KRI aliN USIA iilmenwy. 1/ . 11)1ES of delicate sompiesios who suffer from .14.11.1. In t4l l.s Ar aro 111 , 114.111b..,`til 0 . 1 h. '.4 1 • 4•11•4 , I. the aroma. istI*LANUS KALVI.4II. Th.. NAukal pftgetaNNlalg• VI 1.,14.14... W W ...Ow • km. moan. eolosoodo • Mial Or r 1 walo • haadtay pony a dade... nod o fit/ mai warm ol C. • re, ha... sad Won ronnwmase la • 1.. c asno . ..• tam Important tamtiono of Ow WM on woman tor ttw Malta attalomost V SIWIMMato •I t 1..111 da. POW.h U. lad I. et par Math • tOnLarlde llshator; on. do =mot • It.• a LA% h POMO I. add Maw lima UM AM poars. 1...... wad by 116111.1 g• sal /wfmasen. nx. JONGIIB LIGHT-BROWN COD + 6 . LIVIA OW. rbo •WI LIM *MA Givrollsoolsolire of gewirrine. • sm4 Mt,. Irr trl•artred to tom. Dr. Oara..llto awl mot lent dim So the I, rrilkrub r ogrhal. Ithee II as kr fight '',1116:r4 " lislorimi awe ••+I sw. r ‘t••.rt *very i t•••••••••‘ Mn ti pu. r 1.2•4 Mil • 11.• v Wet • er4o01.•• sot Inglelso •••••••••••• g 1.. J N. IM i•feilika der us. .ly w I oNel 3 ,54.111 , 41 t a. tt...ol•Url• Janet" E ll .07 1 ..P.P - r. l 1 , 0 I, t.. y. e ; pists. qoa.ts. ••••••14 MALIU.: 0.1 •tw its ..imp Y.lglgra HA Vu•D. a•i i :Abov , war •gr• "m.o. ht. org••••, • M awl Co- 77... LtIESE NI A It.—Prutrcted by Royal Lettere Palm of Aorlood, wort reorrod May anis of literals to a. I.. ''' '' • th. '''',.., WWI of Iledloso. Vim. . So 1... • roo-47 I, re;SWAIII. reingergertvan. aa4 ea beeillaeM I. OTe'm Wk..... 11. I. aalmll. in IN abort ••••• „,t '6,, d.,,, ~..0..;,, ao 1 entinly Imamate el Yu*. of Mem di......0,1,.. 4 .01. 'um. on loy burs llamas's mildale fee. le lla Ma et Ilia Mita d• em. 4 me: me el Me sepelellue. Trimmer. , 11ZA12:4=1. v :: i laz i. algrx=ii . 64 des at &rem . ii. Milk Me deinellea .4 oho r *OM i 4..1 Me car al ilimais =Y iha .. , 4.1 4, , ot mom immer Ilea I. S. Red 1, Mid 4 me., or rttrell torl of al smeniiilog gyms,. I l e Mee tea v. , ..t toAlo rt', vt Mk ma Wm eftem.—esia 4 Ile am pm , . 110..0i ?virgin-co Is me /WM. Midi OPM. 11 .; ; 081 Wok bit , orh tiber.l, a +MN; 0 &inv.; Misd lel* M . sawa,.•..l 4 Ire; rr. turu Rasa. M. Meerala 78. arum...wet Aryl ; A Sr Alla Arun; O. I. W. 44 It roroirl: P.M', far 8157 . 1111•11.. M. 01111114 NMI: *Mg. 11.4 MI. foe , S, lotT im b; nos i me lairiN h IMO Mena leraer ; eml Peel* le W DOM Ttit 0143 rtsisl .................. -s 9MENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY .......r fee Ss l•TIOATI011 ot be ILMIII M INDIA. NC4 OI * . l . b eetter IL Tunia—Jase. Diess Pesbnebt 116 1r e amalli n Cleapa sise of U. . . Csame—Oilind . . ewe& eel •my4llll itadle. S W - Sum ' il n a i gtenlie aid _ Ile Et= Osepeay. .4.7o...irCerka. Eft.. I,;iii. -- .5..:7 1 5."' " I "=::ra k _ ..... A. —.is' .... Orrecoa Alleironesa aai• TM Division gas sake. bee le eleeniefe el al= 2 " la ' anielebee vioneri bt lbw Ten* epee Isar awl ilme ilsiiitra=.ll.ls.:=c=l anierimat. they and 9 14 Z i reg& a Mtn val t b a rM ill" .6l7 f ben bleivenley j e m eeee Irk law ow entree eabh le babe •ITl=se epee the imi Yea Miami pow l Art le pesentlos. see be es 'a f i = et " s"se.-1.11..... t 7: 4 eTerseib illing leW ile. Ibb bernig - shm iibe lir ieeert s v: i r..... = is% °4l. In u re d.Fiedb=.4.4 or iimr ; me m cL a". Imo be nilebeilen of Selig est Est sell Ile neerie nse 2treeneeffb mien% le ladle. bet les obeli oinienie leeiy of the efe nalad him ere ensey .A = . la4 •••• Awe* ilealefiay einem Os beserabb less ionne of Ile prollable dreetsr d iles pane{ eider It meld be leepinals. kawier. ellW thellnibmdas le reepaiiii• ilis wiserine ~eles ef ale a s wade Os lbesesee me onaliasie vialibil; mid OM aging NSW veva. ibilibia lab 49 SL ,.. e :lee* isseedie bin a vieeet beast areas ts lbe " " vela Amos Oa dear bleseilie beil bale toreisllsimp! .Ns been I. geoirenema Ws ile j leV ri as ll S Slbak esedet. Any " I lit derby belelli 4; ie s Nimbi bra: WI web lbe amegabb at lie bier 61 seiV i e ..... vensnes be iernimilen se the saw ben f .sate wedge. nsnlb re W o m t i oar is ele .. i1= 4.0. .. =Wbee U. TN Mrs lilememsel I le lbw ammo. eel II bed ant oat II neig im osid r a. = Nom walk' oseeteess F% • lee bed is elee ell Ow Me We rim m • pries elide nab len bell tbep einiel bees am: Time Is ease ani leek 5 . fee slemin ea lie seam Swim se it doe. F 3 ebb d sito is Ur aeon nib U. seri es to Weft beard Isms. arl i =•=tae • a =e4 . 17: 1 1 :z i ts r „. . _nap sel nieetilldes beirerese Ye M. enlenne& s t i rra= limey le elm on the toe eat Wei le pose, dam* Ye be 14Ia &emu To We =Am 6 e an In nal eoliks of tile led a rob par le Bibb • eel lee names - Medi we sereele to I* Y.. bee mien sae; es es nil inane p be OM eve ablebeildlek seif lbw an Odra" TM less al Wog hie Owl Wolff lie web elle bey ewe see to India nor Sees ebb& erg bon ea ib avid di mil be wady So pet _up% t elide deb le lbil 1010117. NW NIIII3 Y aline SO ihe eely Ws sir of mile . Web is leirbgese est to rob We It ebb mobs but le wen sib mane re amass OSP. bale by tb• p .bo in o ‘ t:olb li bolo ova ine = 6 lt s eevaa beams w resseetelly Wm. Os aftele of We Is tie Oenery ban elloasi. ark Mee ei • Pemba Wee M re art tiee es be twin • lage alibi le sat II le en meser. Di r ales el ogee= NO Ili lime le ano r meal of eve ma be eiveebeeseiy besiard. rr a n ln beam* reeeind sale Os epee Moos sillbe Mel ei Elm. lot as we done sea lis b is Ma'am at j e l fr ke. lins of U. Oeseplee. a is w kb" las lOU U. et be Ninety nit ; arl edgy .Dl ' We II priereeee be Wort • bees% of avo *Olin. per Iftere Woe IMO le OppIIMMISS. PORN OP ktiUCATIC4I PO& Ill•mas. To tas Direeku al the 071=1•1 WAY llmi Compaq WIWI& (hadmia.-1 roma Oat you awl Is as of Ye am low of Ira I We Ovegiray 1 bore undertako rig' Ur see ry bin motor Uri my be MOM iva us, is por lis IS tharace wink dm sal le lea dr Arian ad Aaidiais Tooke& I an. 61110111111 S. pat ebullisi sines& The oelcsaring is as usual heavy. Without fur a moment, subscribing to the extravagant encomiums passed upon title Premising young artist's former works, we must remark that the way itt which thin picture is thrust into the worst corm, in tho MOM is a disgrace to the association. But this is no new oompl aut. Year by year the whole profession has been srandlliaed by the amateur hanging in this gal lery, the pictures are hung qttito irrespective of merit. The feet of their being sold or reserved, or unsold, deciding their position, if unsold they alone meet with favour. If the intention of this is amiable, it is a very shortaighted and mistaken policy, es everything mud be which tea& to cause in the *AO mind fate inferences of the respective merits of contemporary works od art. To the painters whom works are sold previous to befog seat, which of course includes the best ',Oats, it is a paddy* injury, for a patron (if at least en amateur, and not a picture dealer, or aware of what we complain) would naturally suspect, upon melog big purchase very badly placed, that he had been victimized, end would not be likely to give anoth'•r commission to the unfortunate artist. But we make this protect quite despairingly, for the whole manage. roast of the British Institution soma to us in hopeless con beim LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1859. FINE ABM. BRITISH INSTITUTION. The exhibition of the works of living artiste at the Gallery of the British Institution (formerly the Shakes peare Osliery of Alderman Bo) dell), in Pall-mall, is opened to the public to-day. Tide is usually calkd the spring ex hibition, to distinguish it from the exhibition of "Old Mas ten" in the mama. At the private view on Saturday we were leery to and the gloomy anticipations among the fru 'orally of Bt. Lob, canoed by a dull December, realised in a very mediocre display. After the extraordinary gathering of last year, thin exhibition has subsided even below Houma level. Them are extremely few works of which any &bite impression can be retained. Commonplace, to UM a paradox, Is everywhere paramount. The Preachers in paint," who wore so remarkably prominent in the last exhibition of the Soya Academy, seem to have scrupulously avoided this whey secular aemetablage. Art and religion, the union of which was the pride and glory of the middle ogee, arc, we believe, not hen united in one single instance. Upon the principle recognised at public dinners in drink ing loyal toasts, we must give the precedence to "The Christ ening of 11.R.11, the niece of Wale,, in the Chapel Royal, Winker" (638), by 8 Otorp llayter. We my meth regret, however, wet .manot mete has IOW& Si: - thin Occasion. .11 h really painful to have he com mon honesty and loyaLy scarcely a good word to say for this lugs and elaborate performance. Correct portraiture of the I illustrious and aristoteatic personages hero assembled hen I plainly bees the primary aim of the courtly painter. But the portraits, particularly of the Royal Family, are affected, and in other respects not good. The work will probably be I engraved, and it is likely to gain In the pr.ceee. But re cumbering the immerse of B.r George in the picture of 1 . Latimer Preaching," which we reviewed the other day, it ; is evident the painter's heart hes sot tees in his work. Yet there is no absolute necessity for this : Velesquez, Titian, I Babette, and Raphael, were oorinly painters. Uaqueetionsbly the meet original picture la the ex hibition ie No. 463, by Mr. llopley. It is entitled, " The Birth of a Pyramid," and Is founded upon , the hble related by Herodotus, that the daughter of Net Choler, King of Egypt, bad so many admirers, that when she commanded arch of them to bring her a sculptured stoner • se many obeyed that she was enabled to contract one of the Pyramids trent the result. Such a subject is of course °sly • selected on artistic groanth, but the inherent absurdity of the tradition Is concealed far more sumer:ay then could be itemised without actual inspection of the picture. Me releming belle" receives her admirers at the balcony of a smell Khan Wend with flowers, and the numerous rivals from divers nations by every variety of adulatory gas ' Jure endeavour to win her regard, while some from jealousy or disappointment fell to blows, or aim their granite offerings at each other. That the rump the hes extended throughout the day may be gathered from the folding up of the awning above, from the owe ion of the duties of the fan-bearers on either side, and from the decline et the sun. A promotion of ousels has conveyed away duties the day the several gift. to the unfinished pyramid in the distance. Among the suitors one outrageously bedi zened old fop makes himnif especially conspicuous by bring conveyed on his 'Wive slab by crawling Nubian Athens bat the human ape does nit win one glance, while the soncha kat eyed the fair one Is fixed an the untie cd • real blos som:4l nicalury, mounted ea the head of a dwarf which leads this strange convoy. The Introduction of this and other mime* particularly of a leopard, points to the power of the ancient Egyptians in taming animals, sad the value they set upon them as tributes. But all the thousand acceseorien and the infinite variety of architectural art:Lenten tationturd details of costume display Egyptian rentiquarianism. The dry mummy of four thousand years is unswathed and revivified with much of the grace of Moore in his eastern tales. This picture, for Its originality, even more than ice its extremely delicate painting, deserves recognition in a day when scholarship score the last requisite of a painter, and critters find nothing to laud but demesne subject., and copies of photographs. We have but the duty of a chrosicler in respect to the mass of the remaining pictures. There is scam ly ono con tributor not recognisable at a glance; and from army we should have hoped better things. Who would not, for in stance, have expected a better work from Mr. Gilbert, after his lung practice of Shakespeare illustration, than the vulgar preiseetment of "Six John Fa!staff examining the half- dozen°, ' sufficient men' provided foe him by Robert Shallow, Req." (66) P Even the artist's felicity in composition has her. partly deemed him. Nor can ill drawing be concealed by pretentious fealty of execution. Severe midday) is ow taialy in this instance not misplaced, for it is obvious In all Mr. Gilbert attempts that be has great gilts, which hs would reader incalculebly precious by devoting more thought to the otheeption of his seject, and more conscientious care to the preparatory stage. of his painting. indeed, few artists know more of the old masters' secrets of solid oil paint than is here evinced, 07 could equal the enact dolmas of hes of this picture. ' We commend Mr. MAUS foe his adoption of Spanish subjects, but excellently are hi. " Cutts on the Basks of the Gualalqui eer" (No.3lDare painted, e belief we have long ea _ _ tertalsol tha. thin aria . woiad ovenmlre distieguisb as a humorous sista is confirmed by " Doe Amigos" (60). The two Mends who are hem shaking hands have evickatly sat under retina enabarraring tirournetsmom. The one, • hand• we manly young Spaniard, Is in holiday costume— • regardlims of expense, hired u elm k, truelully-enniod and caparisoned mule, espr.ssly for the is:radon—hes hi. gaily decked inamorata (cutely the Ws* lied network trimming of bar dens most start • new Gables) mounted behind him, ▪ whillieg hie eiyarelto, hai felt al proud as any caballero al old romancer°. Ilio ether frietd is • dusty old donkey-drives, who, upon the strength of " add soquaint ance," is nnrmtrainedly chuckling out some dry joke, which, rox impunied by • knowing wink, makes his parvenu gentleman-friend feel rather disconcerted and the lady rather awkward. In a suljoct from Burgos, " ague Santa" (18), indifferently treated by Mr. Long, wears armed that earthly passions, such an love-nseking and coquetry, are as annum over • " holy wear" baustier in • Spanish mthedral as catholic* itannate they are in a protes tant church. ---- . The Home of the Mounteineer" (179), • young wife her lint-beam at her Lreast, bitting Mb; husband—serer to return—in the pale moonlight, rendered still more et eetral by the Alpine •510 r,floctions, and the eon trot of the beacon light from the Imp suspended under the OMB at h-r chalet home, and the blazing tit (-light breaking through the opened dour—ls a jrcedcol rendering, by Yr. Wyburd, of a ;passage is Rogers, and a picture remarkable For almost finilake retinvemat of execution. la " First end lest Bart," (171), by Mr. limbo, we hare en sod invalid painter, sapportel by pillows, before hie easel, tag wiatfolly at his little ebikl dres:ng by his side—u tussling incident, marred by the ,eotspiratively weak paint ing of the eht d. The British Irstituti,n, which was formerly a kind of sure-room to the Itioyol Awrlcury, can beset eery few works by Boyd Aerideni, lass. Mr. David Roberta hat, however ' comdowended to contri bute epearoens ; and Mr. Frost hail sent ea otqui4to rodutton of his " I:Allegro" (20). Mr. Frost lase OM rounded hie female foitue, "tripping on the light finitude toe," w i h more thin his usual subtlety of gradation, and his colouring is wore juicy and lore clay•co:d than in his !ardor works. The number if babies, the juvenility and puerility, the nursery and school pictUll., contributed to every exhibiden, and to this in particular, is fast hemming a cry ing evil. We should suppose that of all men artiste were the most marrlegtable, did no nut know that Sir Joshua Reynolds, who, too, um-1W in _lancing children, wile blues: f • bachelor. Be title se ft way, st the risk of offending our lady readers, we feel dispusid to sty, " Drat these childish painters—take them oat of oar • gist," for their prattle is not worth repeating, and so have tot the heart to oorreot thew. There le, however, so litds "strong meat" Is this exhibition that we must perforce supply " uulk fur babes." At the Load of ihs " pinatas. pigeon," a. o Mews. Clark, O. lisalth, T. P. Dickens, and Mr. Hemsley. At Mr. Clark's " Cottage Door" (398), • countrymen, in corduroys sod ci keen velvet " vest,' L, with untrue glee, tickling his infant und.r the chin, with the stem of his pipe. The figure holding the baby Is at rather an embigamm sge—sh• is too old to be tie eldest daughter of the men, and too young to be his wits. Bat the attitude of the child, dint with • slight touch of jealousy, at the Wier of " baby," to her atria et, isga Is admirable. Nd PILO/COTTONS TN Till INDIAN ARMT.—The Se wormy of Stare for India In Council has ravened the follow ing, amongst other general ordan, by the Ociverner-General of India The undermentioned eel-econaleinsd officers of the let arid 2nd European Bengal Familiars sad Artillery, having distinguished themselves in several tuitions, sad having been specially recommended by their commending officers, and being considered by the Right Hon. the Com mander-in-Chief to be eminently demewft of reward, the Right Hon. the Governor-General, concurring in that opinion, is pleased to confer upon them the rank of unattached, subject to the approval of the Right Hort Secretary of State for India: Colour-sergient Thomas Hardy, let European Saari Fusiliers; Quartermeater- Sergeant Richard Richardsow, led Bumps= Bangs! Fusi liers ; Stag-Sergeant Henry Murray, led troop, 3rd Brigade Hens Artillery ; fanartenuester Thompson, 2nd •oorneny Artillery, Hyderabad contingent." WOOLWICH, Fon. 6. LECTURE TO THE ROYAL ARTILLERY. - Yesterday a highly interesting lecture was delivered at the ihealre of the Royal Artillery Institution, Wool w& garebton, by Jame Ferguson, EN., on the mo dern system of totter:aeon. The specious theatre was well filled by officers of the gentian, am apt whom wore Major- General air W. F. Wiffiame, commendvnt, Colonel Wilford, Governor of the Royal Military Academy, Lieut.-Colonel Henry, Capt e ine Noble, Orr, ite. The lecture wan illus trated by numerous drawing' and diagrams showing the various eyetoces of fortilleatlm hitheeto in me, a,d thme improvements which it was the object cd the lecturer to point out. CHATHAM, Fu. 6. AUItVAL Stec AND WONarDNIA Leennow.—A large party of sick an 4 emended troops, to the number of upwards of 100 twit of all rinks, from nearly every regiment now sera% India, belonging chiefly to the 2nd Drwon Guards, 6t 10th, 13th (Light Infantry), 19th, 20th, 34th, 37th, DI, 60th (Hines), 77th, 84th, and 07th Regiments, who bad arrived at Oraveeend in the Cawnor, from Calcutta, were medically inspected at Fort Pitt Hospital yesterday by the medical staff at that establish , meat. The invalids came home in charge of Captain Sinn bemzee, 13th Light Infantry. Dwiog the voyage, which wu a very telioas one, sewer deaths occurred on board. A l.rgo amber of the invalid troope were engaged in the con flicts with the mutineers at LOCILDOW end Delhi, where sever& of them were severely wounded. On being impeded, icnosedintely alter their arrival, thirty-seven were obliged to be ordered into hospital, and the remainder sent to the invalid depot to await their Madams% PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 6. The Himalaya brings horde as passengers, from Malta, Captain Tottenhem, of the Ride Brigade ; Lieut. Merritt, 3rd Balls ; and from Gibraltar, General and Lady Savage, family , sad servants ; Colonel and Mrs. Wynyard, family, and nerventa ; Mr. Whitehead, surgem, of Launder Regiment of Militia ; the Hon, Justice M•Dmegall ; Lieut. Bolham • Captain Gooderice, Bth Regiment • Mr. Tipper, medical department ; Mr. and lint, Moore ; Mrs. (Captain) Campbell and son ; Mrs. Arlidge and Mrs. Taylor, wives of officere be'onging to the Vulture ,• the following military invalids an for the medical charge of ildr. Bremner, surgeon of the ship : —Royal Artillery, 7' 2nd battalion 3rd Regiment, 4 ; 2nd battalion 16th, 1 ; Id battalion 21st 3 ; 4th battalion Rift Brigade, 10. Also, sa naval invalids, Mr. Murray, erring mate of the Centurion; 128COM011 and merinea from the fleet, together with about 60 invents (various) consisting of discharged soldiers. sailor., and distressed British subjects. One birth occurred on the peerage home, Unfortunately, so the Hinia'aya was proceeding from; the So'etit to Spitbeed about four o'clock on Friday &frowns, she grounded off Cowes, and remained there until Aimed by the tide about nice o'clock on the following morning We believe, however, that the has eustaintd no damage. She came into harbour in the afternoon, end landed bee pamesgere and invalid' alongside the dockyard. A court-martial wan held on board the Victory Sag-ship, Captain G. H. Seymour, C. 8., yesterday, to try Lieutenant Hoary Moine, commetding her Majesty's gunboat Sanctity, tender to the Cornwallis, at Sheerness. in pursuance of an order from the Beard of Admiralty, on the following charges : First, for having, on or about the 3rd of January, 1869, la the royal naval barracks, Sheerness Dockyard, behaved in en anotneerlike ',limner by striking Mr. Charles Fotd, boat swain of H.M.S. Cornwallis, and doing duty on board the Readily. The second charge Imputed. drunkenness to the priarner. The court was composed of Carafe &ream, C.B. (who officiated as president in tbe absence of Rear-Ad- Meal the Hoe. George Grey), Captan G. T. Gordo., C. 8., Captain R. J Harris Cspt.in R. 8. Hewleet, C. 8., and Cap tain Hell; W. J. liellytr, Esq., attending as deputy judge-advocate of the fleet. Mr. E. Rookies, of Gee pet, solicitor, watched the age on behalf of the prisoner. The primmer was ',quitted on the mead charge, but tbe cruet was of opinion that tbe Brat charge woo proved. Doubts, however, being entertaised se to whether get at pen vocation might not have been given by Mr. Fold, when along with Lientermat.Moore in the ward-room, end, con sidering his high preview character, the court only adjudged hint to be 'severely reprimanded, end repsimaadid him ac cording er ly. Expiments have been made during tbe poet week with a view to test the efficacy of the alterattoze recently made in the gunboat ehil way at Heeler, so as to expedite the lending of the gunboats when oceneen may require it. The first ex periment wee et ido on Wednesday led, in the_ presence of Admiral Sir Baldwin Walker, Surveyor of the Navy, Rear- Admiral the lion. George Grey Commander Gardiner, of her Majesty ' s ship Harm bal, Lieutenant Silver, and other gentlerma courted eft web the public *melee. The Cherokee, a gunboat of 60-horse power, wee used for the purpose, that vowed, as well sa all the gunboats, in fact, resting on block. of wo.,d, and being ehored up by timbers in the ordinary way. Although there are sir different changes el movement in the machinery employed, and he distance to be traversed from the gunboat shed to the ' ma waa nearly 300 yards, the whole operation was completed in little over thirty-right minutes. Another trial took place yesterday, in the preoace of Lord Loraine, Admiral Sir (Swigs Seymour, X.C.11., G.C.H., the Hon. Captain Drum mo4 end Colonel Greene, and too le at was launched in twenty-seven minute., still welder facility bring anticipated. A hundred and fifty band, are at work on the Fairy, royal screw yight, n ght end thy, to gat her ready for her Ma jolll7.ll WO. She took in her brilare yesterday afternoon. lb. Perseversnee, screw troop drip, Commander E. Power, hewing embarked the *mond battalion of the 23rd Regiment, sailed to-day ember the Mediterranean. COLLISION IN THS GEARREL. BRIGHTON, SCNDAY. The weather has been wery equally off this coast for some days past. Lset Light it haw a stiff gale outside, and at daybreak this tueroieg the coast puled observed a Large barque &mated, drifting down channel to the oast • ward, about four mikes out. She bad only a part of her miasmas& binding, and not a 'heed of naves was alibis. Lifeboats were immediately launched, and the vessel prove! to Lo the Spanish barque Viscaps, ot Whet, Captain Jon do Unquida, in ballast, bound from Falmouth to London for orders. The crew had ebind-nod the ship, which had evi dently teen in rem nt coUision with le,ina large vessel, the moots, yards, and rigging lying in one indiariminato mass upon; the deck ad the . butwarks on both sides. About half-past no o'i luck the wreck was safely towed Into Newhaven harbour, whore she romaine in charge ot the pe nance officals. Later this morning a full-rigged chip wee °lnterred off Shoreham, partially disenawod. Several steam tugs were put off to her saistanne, and in consequence of her draught of water being too gnat to enter Shoreham harbour they have taken her to the westward, probably intending to go into Per smooth. This is supposed to be the ship with which the Spanish barque mum hove corns Into collates during last night, and It is hoped that the crew of the latter will be found un bard the larger sh.p. [Advertisement]. HOLLOW AT'S PILLS AND Ouireser.—leelarteboly. leer Writs, sad elearldmom lb l ed. body ere paw. ?Maly attributable to aliened. aliment. eldulomo me=oer habits arid by all powerful !..Eton . Tea Met apopeonte of of aplribi sue elweye referable to Us digestive menu If if &Agee' s . illeteneet by well rubbed oats Um liver and manual tod • dayOnair meies old be round. the food • be belie digested. uel Yu Pillu airealtaimouely takes. will purify the Woad sod mast. ovary fbb ' .4°. • 1... WY &melting *loom and weerloom from the rand. Thee P.Eltylog Mod natonalm remedies penetrate every fibre of the hums. renortne vigour, rem/mite. mid boldth &b. 041 . 6 0. or *awn Me undermined the Wreath and um. el/batkaa (Stamped Id. AdditimmaL) [TWOPENCE. SPURTING. THE SPRING HANDICAPS. SIN R. W. CARDIN, ON 81101,111. At a dinnerof the supporters of Alderman Carden, 11. P., at Gloucester, on Friday, the worthy alderman spoke at some length :—Lord Pahnerston has a reform bill, et, bee L°l4 " h a Russell; and then there is Mr. Bright—(:lN oh)--but I need not talk of him. (Cheers.) I think a man who Wanda up in public and denounces the Established C hurch , the hereditary peerage, and says that the country will son do without a limas of Lords, dove not deserve, and certainly will not obtain, much coneiderution from the people of shim *mail • (Loud cheers.) Abolish the House of Lords ! Why, what mado he members hereditary legislators ? Mr. Bright nys that they do not possess hereditary talent. Perhaps not ; but It I. undoubted that there is men wisdom in the House of Lords than in thaßouesot Commons. (Cheers.) The majority of those who compree it are thee who had made thentsives great by their publio seriess, snd deserve to he ale rated by in it country, and rewarded by honours which they can transmit to their posterity. (Loud cheers.) see seen sr the members du not poster hereditary talent, stall, as a body, I repeat they posna more talent than the House of Com mons, se'ccted as it is from all ports of the country. I be lieve Lord Derby, although he is oiled a conservative, is the bast reformer in this ernutry. (Oxen) I Wine he has done more to win public confidence than any minister is the non period he has Coen in once. (Cheers) Ido not mean to say that parliamentary renew le not necessary ; on the contrary, I think it is, (Chain.) I think there are many anomalies in the repreeentative sn'em that ought to he rec lined • and, depend - non it, mimeo, Lord Derby will do ' fl. (1•111.) He will give us • good, fair, and conatitu lyni nessare of parliamentary reform ; he win propose I inks nermenro, no he will carry it. Iny that an extension of the franchiseis neciveary. (Cheers.) There are anomalies In the stele of the septennials& which ought to be rectified. For instant" Andover has 241 registered voices; Chinned:tam 300; Harwich, 272• Honiton, 273; Tewkesbury, 373; and Dartmouth, 302. Hero are 1,760 electors altogether, and they return 12 members of parliament. Look, on the other band, at Cheltenham, with 2,400 registered electors ; it returns only on member. There is another subject to which I will call attention. There is • Limon measure celled the ballot. lam oppceed to the ballot-ond cheers) —because I feel it is an-English; beense I feel that it woad Ind to deceit and falsehood. The conservatives have nothing to fen from the ballot ; but I oppose it as the easo menomeent of deceit and falsehood, and se tending to brisk doss the right feeling and destroy the online, which should exist between man end man. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, in the Queen's speech allusion Is made to three important manures of km reform, which will be promoted is the en suing anion by the government; and, really, I think that the valuable time of parliament would be muck biter be stowed on than things than in any considersUon ea partia -1 mantra, refers. TO TEE EDITOR OP THE EXPRESS. Sts,—A glance at the Calendar, published on Wednesday last, is sufficient to prove that handicappers have f ame d plenty of employment emee the close of the past sesson, Admiral Roes having ootetructed, in addition to the City and Suburban, Metropolitan, and Newmarket, ten han dicaps of the most notable of last year's performers and if they do not all obt.in • sufficient number of aocept.nces to make a race, they will be found nwful, If only as en Index to the opinion of the highest turf authority oonmrning the relative merits of the " crooks" of the day. There is one for first-claw four-year-olds on the Rowl.y Mil., in which he makes Saunterer give The Fehennan &b, and unother forthe , isase etas., over the Two Middle Mites, in which them two easel et level weight., while they are only conceding Alb to The Brewer sad the American mere Prioress • end " The Admirers" idea of what are " beat in" for the &ester Cup can easily be gathered from the follow ing comparison of We latter handicap and Yr. Topham's : Aye 01.1011eap. (acct. DifteMol et. lb. 01. - lb. . '.......... .. ...... ~. ... . , •"• :7.: U. •• - . in :. 11 ..*::: iii i E . ` ... These figures prove Admiral lione's opinion to be that the Chester Cup favourite., Polestar and Pensioner have not Boob a right to the bower as three extreme " outs iders," Primes., The Brewer, and Thornhill, who an even to be preferred to asthma* apparently the most leniently treated of the whole 216 handicapped, at the first glance. With respect to The Brewer, I menet but think this opinion worth following, as he la a Chester Cup home all over; but while the affections of the partisans of Thornhill are centred in another object he cannot be expected to become a favourite. There are now but a very few discrepancies in the Nor thmoptooshir a and Chested:up handimps, and they arenot so glaring an wore the : a I noticed Ulm° the weeding tech place. Of the scanty-nine engaged originally is the two greats Aky-nine have declared forfeit for one or the other, leaving but twenty now engaged in them both. Most of thew have but little chance left which they shall go in for, their imperative weights being as follow: llertlimp lb lco. M lb astic MP NI be 1 1/11101 iiii4 ............ .. :.... .. ..... 1 i :... 0i I Tat ar 1 • 6 : .." • ......::::::::: • •it ......... 6 lx Pio Mulmoir Brodkin .... 4 11 .. ..... .... ..... Pm:W=llb= .... 4 10 Thumb Dods 0 $ .... 4 4 Th i li k = “ l " are now thee. between Black thorn and Tlmaadra end Bavenstonedde, the former having an advantage of fib. at Northampton (on the principle that the handicap is 71b. heavier), end the others cc Sib. advan tage at Chester. The Orest Northern hes only four of its 38 acceptors sepg4 in the Cheater Cup who are not in at Northampton else (at shout the same weights), and the fol lowing le • comparlaca of their imposts: Great Northern. Chaste. A,. — 8i.127 et 10. .. 9 2 _0 F,ar West 3 .. 11 0 Dehreder SWIM There is the same half-Acme difference between these two as between Northampton and Chester; consequently Brosdbtim, Precious S'one, and lliirraton should prefer thejournejs to Northampton or York to awaiting the more exciting struggle at Chester; while Specral License, Blackthorn, Bevi s , and Old Point should give the preference to Northampton; Saun terer and Shuttle to York ; and the Tattler, Royal Sovereign, Havenstosidee, Pan, Timandra, Far West, and Ddender to Chester. Thefe ideas are, of course, subject to stable tootles; but it appr are very probable that we shell see Special License and Saunterer miming for Mr. Merry at Northampton ant York, havieg paid forfeit with ell the ethers entered ; and Bevis being the only acceptor of W. Day's Northampton lor, he nivat become a favourite for that event if pulled out,thero being many who cling to him as the best even of his Cheater Cup lot—and If so, the 1,2001. Northamptonshire Stakes may prove too tempting • belt for him to despise. He would prove • formidable opponent to the Middleham teem, which is very strong—J. Osborne hoeing Little Agnes; T. Dame= Precious Stone and Harratoo ; and W. Oates, the stropping Gladiolus. Between these the race apparearly ream, unless the good looking half-sister to Yellow Jack, Yellow Rost, improve on her last year's performance, which is not at all improbable. The Chester Cup acoepttnees have been quite ea numerous es was anticipated, there not being err solitary instance of a favourite declining ; and the nee ill surrounded with em much mystery as ever, the large stables having struck but • 'mull proportion of their " lots" out. W. Day stands with half-a-dotes, all of them having been nibbled at in the mar ket, and four of them—Wilton, Barometer, Beek, and Rare Avis —either have been or ace at the present time favourites. The last movements have been in favour of the latter, who le decidedly the beet public performer of the lot, and is as leniently treated us any youngster In the race. T. Dawson has seven, only two of which, Harraton and The Herne, have been backed for much money, and the former, although reputed • "deed 'on," had better not be flighted, now that he has accepted. J. Os borne has • good ally in Raspberry, while J. Dawacm's strong team supplies two favourites oat of its seven tere reetarives In Simpleton and Bankrupt—the former indeed for ru ,et money. Mr. Merry has nine, without • favourite : r i m them se yet; Dewitt, five, with Roj Soveraimi very heavily ; the American gentleman, Mr. Ten Broach, flee, with no favourite; W. Goiter, four, (amens town only having partisans sow; and Rodbourn (who suc ceeds W. Mizell se traiese to Messrs. Barber end Saxon), seven, not ome of which has teen In the market. Drogheda has been " under firs" all this week, but there appesrs to be no cause for the alarm evinced by Ms beckon; end by this time next sea It fa more than probable we shall lee another defiant gentlemen, Physician, in his old p'sce in the market, despite the broken leg (F). 1 shell stillinclude him among Pokstar, The Brewer &R amose , and Compromise, as the most form ' able of the "old'uns" in the race, trod the young- . - stets will have pb . nty to do to get over this lot. With the forfeits far the City and Suburban, Metropolitan, and Newmarket Handicaps to bo declarod to-morrow, a d emission of them would be premature here, and they ehell supply a subject for my next let•cr.-1 am, &c. RTEOR. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. lITAGlint3De. Kr. Reitheotes. Tue.lal. Butadd daturds7.Sdlale WIDJ. III —at harp" 11. liana 11,0...a1t0rt. t I. day. Holborn 1112, 113illeaurch; Tburaday, 11ba—at LI. ----- Getawo Wlthlacton Villa. ; Thureday, General LYtorth Keznels, Broadway ; Saturday Rowel Otte-at 11. (haw* aad Horsham, Ott cia&Leorfull arm.: Wednesday, 811 a. fold ; ) r day. Elmira/1n Haan Roade-at a quarter to 11. Lord Daeruh. %Ida day. Clamant; Wahmadal, UMW !loth: rn a.k.Laandge-at balf.peat County. ZAMA). Locbteter Ford; Friday, Stoney Gab-at half.pa 110. Ilambadou, Wedmoday. Waltman Hut. at a quarto toll; friday, Bkhopn Waltham-at M Uambieloa (Ili. Bell.). Toothy, KlRlngton; Friday, Ihaubl<tou Llousa-M baltpaat 10. U. H.. this day. Harlard Grasp; Tuaday. Brookwood Park; Than adY., Nutter ; Saturday. The Gold. Pot-at a quart, to U. Bard.. that dap, Ilualley Pound; Friday. Parrebester Race Colima -at a (muter to IL West Kent, Tandy. Tlmberden; Thursday. lUngedown: FaturMY. allot Home-at half peat 10. New Forst, Tuesday. Paultook ; TiwuW. kboe Ilia. Ft 0 IL (01,1 ; Saturday. 11. I y Park-at a quarter to 11. Lord Pero. ,attt this day. moue Moor; WednaadaY. With, F O W Villme•. Saturday, Buffington-at 11. Sa P'“ torda Ntage y, Thr • Lc U k i tna . d -at ay. half 1""1 .oast h il d 1"d2.'"7. 11'nd" On.'. lawn Cru.w. SO navy Seale ' a Totality. Rolateralrldie; Pram , . W. , i , Strugnawn. Tuesy, OW Bridge. Friday, Can kla•Bank COP-et Suthdown. thle day, Barley Wow; We meadal. BuU. l Formulas Croaways-at a (lamer to 11. n r=74 . llloa n.i. hls . e. day tu , r l d. lo y r . oe x l ... llll . l el. _Rllas, wa tei p, Th t urdar o, Ihr . hrldas VI., Tucaday,E•rbur4 Part , Naturdaj. Kolabtbnag•-•ra si. Wo,Le•terAtre. t. nal • P " 14 " D " . .ll.pam 10. I ark awl Alllay. Tuesday, COp11.1.0101r• : Theasday. Waemaad Green ; eaturday. P.O Moor-at US AM ST. MART'S HOSPITAL, PADDINGTON.—At I very numerously attended matting of the weekly board of governors :of this boepital, messily held, the Rev. A.M. Climptell in the chair, it was resolved, on the motion of Captain Packo, seoonded by Mr. Ure, one of the surgeons of the bomitel, that tho baud, gratefully acknowledging the melons services of /dr. Baker Biown in advancing the interests of this boepital from its commencement, as wall as the greet professional ability and kindness to his patients with which be has performed bin duties ea surgeon moon them of the institution, Modem to him its thanks, and mo m* his resignation with regret!' c i AdvertiaeMent)—A REVOLUTION IN TER ART or suet Coven are IL.....LOyelril Walt arinetstia Percolator if travertine se thelamteonteivie tamales et Rs 100V —time. eamme—sammase Saelag—Coommusteal "lb Aroma—Uarkalied arleaktama— sod Ilimpilelty ft eZtmal— Maid of Ye Parts Unkind Tale abeesat tevalitabia Ura babied: amd by wear* of lAN Istb• Vaned Kinetic/4e rg . t11:1 g Irma• et Comm. Landes Tama, ft. Jame.... Ta. ed. and Awarda by all Itonmeagera, etlem eleillea. and Ina minima la toms of amain. sad by the vent. W. lid s Paseemeakatmet. Illustrated proapectua. teatime. ilh iliK ad = prim sat trio. REPRESENTATION OP lettiT TVORGE6: WORCESTER, &romper. The contest, in which Mr. Calthorpe on the libe ral and Mr. Pakington on the oons,rvative side are now engaged, prorates, to be a hot one. Mr. Manton has been obliged to retrain from addressing public teatime. being exhausted by his exertions, but Lord ingenue, H. Hon. P. Ligon, M.P., end other gentlemen, en einvassimi and speechilying on his behalf, awl they claim to-day to have secured 1,700 promises, oat of a constituency of 6,900. On the other hand, Mr, Calthorpe continues personally to address toe electors, and his friends are sanguine of success. It bring announced that Lord Ingestre, Hon. F. Lygon, end Mr. D•wdearreU would, this afternoon address the U,,c tors at the Corn Exchange here, Lord legestre was proceed log to speak, when ho we. interrupted by 8400 of the oar cheat e.who objected to the badness hours of the market being interfered with, and his lordship warn saluted with a dower of wheat samples. As adjournment then took plea to the street, whore Lord Ingenue spoke fora short time, and was followed by the ether gentlemen named. At Strawbridge lea evening, at the close of the market, th-re was a meeting of the friends of both 'Arno., when Mr. H. J. W. Fora; M.P., spoke os behalf of Mr. Cal thorpe, but denied that he was his political sponsor, for on some panto--the ballot for ins once—they did not agree. He (Mr. Foley) wee for the ballot, but Mr. Calthorpe opposed it. Neverthelena he supported Mr. Calthorps, be cause be wain other respeotedendedly a liberal. Mr. P. LTOON, M.P., urged the ekelora to support the frandidate who would do his best to be •p up their great na tional institution., which had made England what she now was, and not to encourage those men who would (obvert and weaken those institutions, and Americanise the country. He believed Lord Derby's government was one which wee en titled to the support and confidence of all clabies who wished wed to their country, and Mr. Falange. n. if returned by there would support that government, Me was a Worces tershire man; a gentlemen of literary attainments, of good este e, and moreover the son of an eru - ncnt cabinet minister. Lord Ittorarau, alluding to the supposed influence excr tisd by a certain nobleman of large pr.yerty in the county, raid he would be the Mat to deny the pi oper infitunce duo to property, but when he found coercion rued by certain parties, and tnehavoun made to get the min smut ion of the divi sion into their own hands, he felt indignant, and bad deter mined to do his host to oppose it. Other speakers also addressi.d the meeting. SEPRZIENTATION OP OREENIVICO. On Saturday, a numerously attended meeting of the electors of the borough of Greenwich was 11.1 d in the hall of the Greenwich Literary Institution, for the purpose of hear ing an address from Lieutenant-General Mr Wills= Codrington, M.P. for the borough. The proceed.ngs of the meeting were of a very noisy character, but a vote of cond. dente to the hon. and gallant general was pared. He then came forward and mid he had to request the attention of the electers to a matter which affected them as well as himself. On the 31st January he had been odered a tuifitary command abroad. At theft time he had arrengel to hold three public meetings in the borough, but at neither of the two meetings previously hell at Deptford and We Awich had it been set tled 111.ter he would accept that command, nor had tt been settled %mil sithin a quarter of an hoar of coming to the meeting that evening. The commasd to which ho had referred would not to vacant until April, and he hid now to state that it was his intention, when that time arrived, to resign into the 'nude of the constituency that honour and that important trust which they had conferred upon him. In doing so he had to thank the electors for the kindiuss and support be had received, wearing them that ellen the time arrived for eeying farewell, he should look tack with the greatest pleasure upon his connexion with the borough. (Cheers.) The above announcement took the meeting by surprise, and as the second vacancy in the repre sentation of the borough will occur about the same time as the writ is expected to be Issued for the election of a increaser to Mr. John t ownsand, disqualided from taking his seat, it is generally supposed that both seats will be centeited fer at the seine e'eer ion. Already it is rumoured that other can didates, in addition to Mr. Alderman Salome, and Mr. Aegeraule, who have been some time in the held, will pre terit tbem.lves in the course of a few &yr, and that a numerously-signed requisition will be precented to Mr. Mon tego. Chambers, Q.C., to snow hurelf to to put in nomination. CEMS2IANITI IN INDIA. The following are the term of the retolotions of which Mr. Worsen, M.P., has glean mhos in the Hotta of Commons: "I. 'l hat her Majeny home Lou gee iously pleased, on assuming the goy, romeot of India, to 1.0,1“.1 to the przers, chiefs, and pcopk thereof her firm raiser.: oa the truth of Christianity, at the tame time discUmaing the right a nd the desire to inipste Mir ciourictiens on any of her subjects, it is the opinion of this boast tom: the government echttue of Dative education shoult ire:hide ussreation in the Holy Scriptures, but that at religious teechlog of any k:nd should be taxis cempolsory or pup Is übjectian es receive it. " 2. That, scrupulously nopecting the lights uf pr.:prity itt the native religious endo•usents, the guvertunint suouhl leave tha ootire odurnistr.tton of such enilowments to the tiand honour n.v" inhccomnatv°4 ; test t i l . i lse t rul ao al aa pro u f teg .an orion other Chtmaaa o f istianit}t, sheeld be rendered to„soy of toe native re ligksis; nor any proossakins or other public exhibitions allowed which may aisturb the public owe, tte rapt the public metals, or titfrnd against humanity or the rebgioas convict one of coy elass of her MajoAy's subjecta in Inds. "3. That, regarding caste u a distieetion rather of race than of religii n, and opineed to the nu rid ar.d swial pro gress cat the native community, this house is of opinion that caste ought not to he in any way onaeteustce t in the qovers meat scoouls, or in any dal attmcnt of the public service. " 4. That, while 'tritely abet emits fr.su the employment, directly or ieditectly, of 'slit cal or official power, whence, or authority for the purposes a or enaction the extension of the Chnetiahrelziou, it wilt be the duty of the lodian governments to conuuuto their escrtiou• tor en lightenieg and informing the native mind, .o sffotd every fatility to volmatary efforts for the proyetbution of that Howl, and to protect the rights of ruuectnuce and ftredisa of individual action in all her Majesty's eubjeets in India, whether or not in her Adejewq's dollar military servie.t, and whether European or active, and, in th - e lahw r e'w , whether sdhenng to their own forma of bellet, together with her Illajes.y, the one true li.l aul Haim= of menkind." THE WILLEM:I7OX COLLEOL—In onr 1100ottra of the opening of t he Welliegtai Collige ' co Monday last, it wee sta,rl that atuisa saw us the heath were the gift of Mr. Gibe in, the army meddler, of Coventry-rtreet. We are re. nano ed by Mr. Gibson to slue that Ibis is a mistake, sa he Imnevexporeefoi any laud in that locality. rAdvertisement.3—Mr. J. W. lieNsoN, of 33 ri N, LwMt4.bll4 ha. Net p.bllebtel t now Illo.tratett rtrap!.itat ow watched gm by Wt tor two stamps). it should be read uy ~,,,,...b.ebnyme a watch. all it to wt.,. and Important tuformatios as to—What watch to bay I where Cu buy It ! and boa to tow NI • . ft-, AT. MARTI NI HA L L.—Professor W. BINNITIII NAT OULU art INLITHOTINS 0110 ILL IPIONT w WIDNEIDAT. Feb. 11S. wader ON amass at Ir. JOIN LOLLAR. hied* tgaNs: Ylo Orb. BM =NUB Nor. Mr. Wilbp• Omem M. Mao Boma. IL —At N.; *Mb. Y. kONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REOENT CIIICITR. 0214.6***. Ird On* torilas64*** I.IIOW OPltli SALI et = T i lillrfir l ead VANOT MILTIOI** 11""Si d. oril l" Lsamt 4 91*** "n"'"Wri mau lawn a wil 1 I see reellfto*Urir M AY dotarimmaa. ADILISSION DR. LANNI ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, a, flese ilssllmer: bil abl , — . l2thaV i ss Four sad Wes Veie plorisslas Toper Wsessessziess wish Aressms. Moira. sael Mai Aslesinisse, la—Dr. lair% 1W Low spree es ii• al lin. UNA .11.1 lees SIM bus Me Ulm no Ihs of Mho limes KAMM MAGNIFICENT MUSIC sad 111001=NNT.O• ILDlN.—Oestlisome *Nag ad, sk{onmat Wpl/p..kMd ke " TIIITtriX111111117;hort and lolerortios Intorioiso barren rooloal /AMA rho sa i rri t alo•n d to o t os. rrofirsolos art mount uf lorrelL Books of words Irs. ADMISSION BITTEN CA Cowin...dog LI Bight o'clock pr. rfrolT tro UM Warm for sootkooro. Tbs D ATIO OALLiItY, sow tiso enoA to tbo world. sloe* works rill Ow boa frel sod rats portnits, the grecor samba &Adam Is kik NO odour! irsiotisk. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, &e. Messrs. lIOSSAT COCKS sof Oh Mein Monti° , to their et tonsils ortrUlE et win nod imenthsed l'ishu FORMA 'Woo.. dutch :rno M.. hp the non eine meta lapt...gol In Ift li.. of tor , pineal pimiento. mu. mil me^ :e tree. Pew d.rtos ernes. I:he s. hiteth. eein of tlmir 5pv , ..4 b , ..*1 .0. gthoolorte. the to In mis °I the earth. ml deportment of the death II Noma Lemke. KV HCRT Uthete MI Os. Ni. ilerlihitmieml temethele wavehoum. MODERN INSTRUCTIONS for the PIANO, barZamigos .md easy.—Good wt. ootdo tabor*. 'Ad EI WIN 4. main mod •11 roconamoodatka or hood Loolnottood ItiNo 1.1 am sooei koala r • Nablus°. AI ty, owl they tome."-1 Near* I.llanry =tar .- Wombs, Ulm% Cocks sad Co., Now liorlloites.,trett. iusd to be boa 1 own rairellar Lost boutsollot. Convocanois ov Toim—The Convocation for the Pr./since of Yoek ansombkd at the Chapel...house, in York Meteor on nide,. The Dean of York and Canon hesi tater). Ilereart poteidel u 00Manaliollsno to the arch- Whop. There were .120 meat the Archdeacon of Ceti:- load, the Areladcacin of Durham, Hon. and Roo. F. It.. Grey, of Mapeth; Rev. W. Dodd, at Chill wham; Rev. J. D. Rode, of Aycliffe; Rev. Dr. Beaky, of L rg Benton, Se. The only incident of interval was the pre.ontatien of • petition fnen neety-eiz of the clergy of Durham, praying r authority for evnvoceo ion to proceed to bun nee, aster the redprecedent ontabliehed in tee province of Canterbury. Mr. aliN e of London. attempted to put in • petition for • sentiLtr object, but the coati/teed:arm related to have it nal, and pnainidea to prorogue ronsioinlion to the Nth of August, the lion. and Rev. F. It. Grey prot Kling against it. REPRESENTATION OY WEST SUYWOLi.—Mr. H. S. Waddington, use of the pronest members for Wet Suffolk, will retire from the repn 44441itstion 41 limb divisicie at Recluse of the preen pasliamee, in oesanquent eof hie advent ing jean ; aid it in stated that :14ijoir Parker will be beougat forward by the Connie oativon to supply lan place, • with Captain 11 nnet, the othor tory mentbor. The Was of lived liervey, 'nude= of the salami:de Marquis of Bead, in also ecutioeed as • Floral cen , creat is e candidate. At the let Leona! eleciion Mr. F. M. Nilsen appeared as a candidito in the liberal baleniat, but did nut go to a pail. SOCIITI YPANGUI DI BIENTAISANCE.—Tbis aociuty, initiated in 1845, for the re el of diterane 1 French Know. in this country, hes tuanotetred • bail in aid of its fonds fir this (Monday) erotica. We hare carry reason to baievo that this and-raking is del ning of very rest sup port. The fits boo been °reunited to es• ha in providing Ins Weal, of races( matey of the doetitute Fieuch poor from the nose • attester upon an ezie la • fariegii land, and the r yid toady 14011.n5. (with the r proverbial Gtaooluty awl la n ti race) amt nue to inawfm t their enerFuliniabed eolicitude on behalf of their unfortunate couatr)a-n. The Queen Nano Arsetie sod the royal poinciana have forwanial to the committee of the society several valuable contributions •otkial by their owe hands. That parents will be deposed of during the bell for the benefit of tee Oxidisation. BILLS YOB RAILWAYS AND PUBLIC 111PlOTZ lisS11,— On Satuiday Mews. Smith sad Frew, the eve urine., dreier, d Ibc 'tending orders of both hoaxes of per li tome to bays been complied with in respect ef the follow ing tells —Were Mr. Smith Mouneorrel Railway ; Nor with New star's, to.; Malden and Sheen Valley Dreiviego; N. role. .0 Can Rackaege ; Dertreeeth end Torbay /Wiener. Llynvi Valley Rahway lad Isle of Wight Railway (Remora inotion), the standing orders WA complied with. The helira, Hamtne.sioith, end Kew Junction Railway Bill was with drawn. Before Mr. Fr. re. ;Rnaboorne Watereveks ; Oatcahead Quay; Breconatre Italway end Canal (No. 5); Dayton-Traint Railway ; London end North-Western Railway (Ail..gement%) ; Soutli.Eant end West Lades sod Dolerieh Railways; Westminster linpree,tionts. respect to the folloolog bills thee we no app aranie, sad they were anerquently struck out of the lot; 11.,enlay, &Jewell, and Buxton Railway; Llanyntynech Railway; end Ile South Me-ropelltan Halsey and Weetwinsur Sta tion. The St. (burg -id Harbour Acta Atieuelanuit and Lltfoi Val. Railway Bill. woe. Fared. U NIVERSITY OF LONDON.—' (Wein has norni wird Lord Webehove sad Mr. W. Hopkins, M.A., of St. Pear's College, Cambridge. sad ono of the Era dire to two of the } ellowahips lately vacant in tie no of Loadon.