The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-28 00:00:00

I r -tar i r c - y C , " - -0-1.-- - 1- - r- - " - e - '''' NEWSPAPEIt „„,_..,---,4 - 7 - ..-` - ' ir 4 • • '/I ; ::. : :: , : I , a , 0 .1" •••••,...__ ..- -,„,/ % ' .., N . i %. 7 " • -. ' I e. .: i - . • ' .... . • . r . , • ..., . k . es, s• ."." pp, II , • 6 1 11 ‘,1;,,i t. e ir.le . ii?' -‘...rear- il 11 1 . ' ig 'li) 1 i . P .. 'f * • ' \ lj ck . ' , . - 7 ' a '-''.' 9,?. , -- 1 i ' RII 1 10 . • ..40 .: •. . ' 1 111 4 ‘," i ' ' : 1 , ; . .' i 140:1' .. 1‘ - - It , ,I: .I i --- - Ahi - A ',‘- -, . 1 '!'5!..:7 1114 ',,!..i , P,J a 71`7,"2!:,`,': ! :% . ', ' ...''.: ' '.l,l% Thit (4 P . t . L I6-1,2- ': ': ' ... 811 ' :IF "' 1 \ _ II( 'L ., I. :.....,I ... ..1..1 .r • - - - , •• I --,.. AtY\l IC 1 1. r • is - . ----... dto c 4 -tti,;....ni -. . ..... ' ~., . a - 1. --rltY; : : 7/ ::. •:,'i • • • ) , . .. tt , c...1. :1 or 1:to..1 -• : i • . .•i:r.. JOl 0) • • ' • ' 1 • - 3. , , .... tuitt I '.O 0:1 t: !I .•; :. - . • •,. • t . . . . t t • 0- •n - • - •-• • - - - - ----- - - - - . - • • •• ! .1 • •-• r - . '.'l R:. G/ G .I. ..,-: ' 7 I ~ ! . , .6 • 1 ! • -.--- . LONDON, TfIXTBSDAT ViE KIN G , JIINIt 8, 1880. o bfl". '' I (Stith 4 Peit 1. i r i l iaditl .' • I t :.. (II ... i ': • . .: *:. Z . • :. ./ , 1 ......--• , 1 NEW CRYSTAL PALACE. - TENNOP TIM . 11 '. ~•/.i • ~ • : „ . i.re • • .-ButeL IL/ NAJIRWICLL-Tlia illtioing loge inwiplorbta ... 2 VW, ,' ' .. * ~..... i. • . ; THE PJUNOP OP Initial AND TAI imuukivit- - i 7 1 . 7 d . .. 7 .: !p - 77 .. . • - 1 THE HIGH MCI OP PROVISTOPP.' SCHOOL-OS-LOI'. In mime not Inn Ms mildagamo, *I. . ••••J JI.I . i..•.• 1 e --,----- typpiimraeop leidivalsd Oda , laotertley, evening to open air meeting wan held IDS it Orphinalste or Pm" • ► taftEWNLL MirteriTilll l 'e aL.a t. • "pr.* :iirmturopp. Ike FORT dna by lima lowsednisty prior bo line from Mai • - ~ , Tilt foundiatiolukoe ,of ft School of Art to be moots et * * Albion Tagellb Pridiarigmeraar, for the purpose of invest:doing tlio the mambo) e of r..TORIPII TIT (Eli et) pew colelip. 00.4rap.produotal hog aim* mai mode wrest tamed co the Ate et* old Vaughall-prdens WAS laid Mensfred de • who had.beoi k i iio mama "famine" prima of Pr`wi 4o °l , 1; ilb Ingo To won tin as genseally malign so bia beZ imettosalea. 80 woes don ' Weed. oettho preimaaatie that Maaraot aftagenos hy Ike Prism of W . awe •Mai use chair. but labq . =tad , by e' fee what steps should be Hylton to obtain th I . I._/e„ Si, kissed to take pion og a y A bast, l ' hi• re ityl e T ts b a km the F ethei r el P ut bi Elng ..). The nurobe7pr v lnefts • wila =al.! ...d. ,. 1 e a eellonliannifts Mt. /leads:ma prodded. la coodpi the me ma rm. at 1 cecina , • •I ll • ii Ilia probably have •• run for the gnmAse pert al the ao - hay p u bli c eon • o f • • the cocupaby /4 ' I. • Tr ' al " Os OWN" , • i.e.& ffr Tows, of the sewn. It eras porkpie& as apart. sad * Arsibitlitep et Caisterbary, the et Bath ' ores of the Motiention semen 110'e:rite num nwo• procesdhige he said that similar meetings had been hold elf mrn i : .i..,.. iiz ......... 0.14160 gItU 000- .._ proolget them ; rad ohm the edokome ProPaaftl ..‘ otter the Cedenry, loathe* SAW It had been reconiMendti • -red r ed me leat park ct a miry long cowed' ; sild this circuit.' aild We WinehcaThichester, the . • Groa• t i tbeert p 2linhi g ad irik , . degree a eiis t impt. II si own tesgreeirmag Mon etairoa 'together with the terms of the laiskusealmain (Ma the' Earl 4 ..eir William DIM Mart, oies ,th y s tih,„„, n 0 a st i n u . th e m e. to the pea* to Ade& fines Mather meat. He' did n ot s = desee s t e l th = ela ig= e t 1 1= e e klew g: whites.. ham shindy , asiveolorg, gmatogimgmmal wpm • V• 0 eler Ch t el l: mr. i f,..2 . 1 . Me John Leek. : M • is., to Meowed - b . Cap Orehopeekeliopia." . , Ti.aft. Ade fteaquieeftiftelas and he thoarht the M.P., Arehdasixe Bis- set'. fit: ems, • ' •-: / : ` 1- ' • tatisa.thet it we Itt Mr pedpeosil ma mile. maktothest • th e ' o f , ' V 4 , 1 1 . P e d bit_."l ol 4P, l , .° o 4,_ COUZIO WOlll 1110 ICI •adopt a issolution ailing . wooing", ( • . ft e oeftcaoftee• WaefeftrellaTerftwe b q l el e ll' ellelA, " eh "' n eblee ed , 'LP:. ' odtri 2 r l . , 'A z i L I i 'WZ IP B•D xf: stalsouship ""re t n it t irtisn tha tr th• -•-•l'l ls i thadrin ''" nmee m" - the l e A eliniele. r thi os h t ti : ffr aPPIA. , istoest • eete gg g re h h ou t sm h ar • te in : 'OeOM.MIO TC 4- iiia•liii WAS i i i t rmar, ryiND ' S r when thorns% eo gag that thp.opoto was to be per- Mock, Mr. M. Osie,l74l'. .. Gssiati/Ir. B. Me& -. 4 " o w , rim b * Lk, r.ego SAAND Mt CAI, sw4 1.31)1," 0, , W te, sad snag. . • ! And coadadad by moving- _ mUtaak_Two !NOM ima Cidl ie r m S sod flioll WTATIO‘ NT. IFllliiol .•_ tiltei W . • aide a . jeal „ ^ ,vr i i , rot th ' me si t ed %hamr Li t a Peteeete WI • mobs msomsi, with dramatis • aMfoo, sad a two. Mr. aC. Moo was ovaissmailla .11111 Wawa" AmMoi4 , 110, MOW OM iggilialese re a great theatre. The open eler gttei l w ti i i v i AB * . 1 .,. no •, . were h a s ' .. .. carmen ea, , s i rges aj oa .,....34 go sot an/ put lON to aad =P•ali el ZINIP• night eabogi.--ga Jlipeel. :401eakotthersig emph,isty god splendidly got up ; Ile el, c . ..." a me. „ i d i vr a owlit * 6O 10 sa e C hM *. ,_ _ _,,_. 3111 food ha ths markets, but from • a 'monopoly es the put of = 6 1: 4 11 bdi e ~ e* ,,, • iUM elasplihiai belonging to the spades& wen A nod d . *own* s l ow y o bbo • n o be .. to . fiel erti.. efoi . r ea / fir eoreftier rich *Mg : IbrA this logetnT is farther of it is the slaty of the government to smeMt a memiwa T MALI; anti CHINA .-G REAT '• Ad , headttrai t the settee Ord ii WM" VIM la di r4 1:71 1 : 1 • ..,_,..._ 1Eeueeth „.._....,,.e1 1d- laes _ t _ e • • monitor ef - b reaped the ' of lso a l= • ion to inquire into the matter, and take such me l& i OLONL A -Amair , ilapitAiLts ot ibo wale aitiatao am la • i gg o i gy a g ogo is t r.., th a t thi s & s tone old vim, ....." ....... 1 " ..f , .. .....r. `-f.a.r wee '"• .Ma improved lir dot hat NW . ftaa area neoallot I& ar wi ll piece working classes beyond the Hale of - . TagnaTierers - ra- I TS - ne T te Ce =teroX,l= . * niminikyla oc Um must thoroughly dramatic ,of omit- A h = i gg iu . . •a. a., Yd , s e i s h , foi s, . , ; ex ib tk• year LW amounted to 7,§6. Tioll w on : , m s. a i s s iigg is th e m aaj ee. w t nod Itt the clam oi the I 'd he believed it would an =the. Cattille teal:stain *ref. glad ingtr-Ifolial of ra m = Mos 111 an. lam ew nottrieholiteding the antique simplicky of its ties, wet read les . & - fauerep,l 'el the ! I, • estedthat thopeet yam had.leoi nistied - 4 0 frisew b a w ler mei& - lifit lemmeme. le aea-Mmanatetaruheis 01111.6. aka %Oa ......t.i.a - oat' rang 'ALA antitlegai ! Ica ilith goats tail& of lit. lion Lila Lir. ami Ammon al tammimilism . __....'_.. ______..,__ __ _a ..- _5...:- -......A.A a. No. 4.329.) KU-cuuTidli ',40 , AUSTi v —___ ilLtlASlX_pmr Remo tl4 opyordt—iiiiltill red WIIITIII I t./Ispal 111•11 Itted•Weeet botira--Th• renuerset clipper • laisirea. 11111 U. Commander. Is appointed it miter PO p.l9 . l o epdll j et i ld •IMICLAND . erer Snared, r loaea ea-lloyal illeg A eniil MY etarrine 177• Z of the awe an i rreteet 1.4118 parades brat him •Nellnals la W. eo apt.. age aimboo.usuesok, f all loissjimtnnts arir . like BMW as oh. carrrlas bar Wprira Nig*. 7' Ni, .I. MOP dieelhereltre carps at Alsisina, ell et or propel te At eltipeoi, Oboe eltorttleg re epposisillt, W Pas r 2, kir Rev feelami to we Iftitentlitp trtfewall oiditiosal n ea r 11 9 ..V. 1 .111" iterl , P eo.r. 1 . . 21 ins IngittLY• ST t oix, pecltri s the amettlliceel clipper %kip, lowerrsi MAN 0010IIINICATIO1 191 —The NSW I= i t imi II SHIP AN Y 0111LPeleloid lade leipealaral ben Slaw adios al lamalleva MalarrAr d itgaft at TOM city WiiiirnioaL Kaanolig. hatt VIGO, weiburies, .1.1, MlLl a riLMAM a l.riM uil =66.l66 .. —Pal 1:6661; sr 6 mei MAW. O. Kisa LaU• /WM Avilik e ttalirmi MBA dlClftlatelfl§lU V a lF la cons SCVPLAwq WAR! wed 'P prgezgaitramisi & mama satique _.... Ma , T - t I Y t 1 o with app si : 6 : 4 t w ilt 1 a ° liililliWthe mum Naomi lit iiiiisitlistiAisald ...,............,A. ottl7eib. • lal _ k _ PR0M4_,!4+94,L4445i miroSIA I I 411161!" , 'ever, debt referred to in the Joel amounted 'to nesily sox., sod rait•rfalri usefulness of the beatniks. A greet bed been recently made by the committee to raise subscriptions to remove the incubus which weighed upon them, and they_ solicited the co-operation of the public to effect this desirable object. The institution had &tread conferred • large amount of benefit, and it was esrasstly hoped that it would ere long be eo far assisted as to be enabled to do much more than it had yet &mom plished. The report, as well as the toast of the evening, was very cordially received, and the subscriptions announced amounted in all to 7501., including • donation of 20/. from Lord Stratford de Radcliffe. The musical arrangement& were under the direction of Mr. Edwin Gray, whose efforts were materially assisted by Miss Leffler, Mr. Edney, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Walton Smith. held at ' wentated it was to amens ems en • scale in the . tains of a few days. Mr. Hawked addressed the Meting _ at roundel-side Smith s urging those present to " strile" against the use el Nagnals -bred mesa es an article of food, and to Astioniew Meherat the American beef and pork recently unportat into this country at a very low price. Several olive pumas spoke, and eventually it was resolved :—" That in conesquesee of the exorbitant price now charged for provisions, especially meat, this meeting pledges itself to abstain from purchasing or eating during the ensuing month British-hred beef, mutton, lamb, and veal, in the hope that its abstinence and influence may tend to break up the existing monopoly, and cheapen the first necessaries of life." -.. —Thor aim= as as Oft as b01b4166 0 irandl u Mmili I* Mae& r CA I N ROYAL .4MTT idu %airs, ampalateil by this Ustiaviite bo dlisA isept RAIL bat...A uvlotrimpt. ma !trot YOBS sal be. tr... UV =MAIL sod 11111a05. Mallatibia MIMI M EIAIJS AX to I. mil nmiv• pairosees awl lair walla TM killosabm ve ather vassal say ambled Se Ins: lavirepool A RAMA. his 1111aITON. hisbaiday. hoe fe. ' Al It 11* 1. hie y.h.l ton .. Duvet. ibitamlay. !nay - ' T Alm prormarn and grooftle 1.., Naas* sail ilsiannah. to I. ttmailearml at 1.. 1 .art ... 1... rd lb, royal mall steamship Karnak mint, BMWs, otsiNsincindsatak - Ilbssiill i . Illswaed possiot Ask d Pothwissal 11110Eliftl MOW( added r the with the MON sTEM. DANA endedW Was. lawalth gv" Zirsestissers to the &spoor Wesetes. Opo at MOW Admission. Ist it. .b).;i It is jseithe cleric story of Orphan sad Eurydice, told wit► the saner simplicity. The bet scene discovers Or pheus Ofedras Ceillaeinoossolahr for theirs of his spore. sad earrosaded by ids sympathising friends. When they heir strewed tow pees with lower they leave him alms is No grid, to whiah he gives vest in strains of the deepest expresirs. 'The (rod of Love (Madame ',idles) smear to him, and assessor the decree, that he ray recover his Eurydice, seder the well-known reditios. The deity dr &ppm" aad Orpheus expresso in a passionate air, full of briniest rlividese—Ginck knew when mule might be POOR•LAW ADMINISTRATION IN ENGLAND. cAXADA, trq SHIM +6lv.lai. July 14 mom worholliwi stowonrs iM ant got - Macaw loot io whoa or Nylon, wlids bo 'Malawi on bcsed )—To Nadal mad leweß tMel ash.; Alf ward cabla4l4l. To Now Ted, dad aids. teem MA to Nolas. loam, aria Now York 13 Pat Isk r•lge diem 4 sow lama piwoolo, web mr war& llowo bore woommodosiwo two • NwiOwl swoollow al rowel alb /we _ Fat Warr hl_ we J. 111. 212. per. sr lltaildmi. Undo' . Y Conle. Nen% sod 1111..... 4 . `mow Paris : O. Ned D. sal C. Whir. erindrera est A mil 41 Inver. sire* Llmput VITATILZEISTON and BROOME:VS GOLD vv (vulva by Uri wreak a$ realisable Tare. aad Me warkarrlip abaimis rembetarvn' prima TM add la Ur Maar parmaerl. sad no-pandrd M Me pros thaw& Ilofts Me Mr, ibm limb few Mrs merle. le dr .(mall mai Tao aware at Oa add. erg alma M &thlra". Manstaclary. fo. 16. Ormavedes, &endue. Army* Ws et Aar awl *weary kw L. OWL 11116 solat dem at la We maks lag IND gamble at & easel. PLAT! —RICHARD MINDORO= et. osheadook if = n• bat Lassissard• fl art FMK* r mar: Ple Fir 1 01 is. OIL 11. es. 22. 2.2.22. sat at II Tablelsilts .... F eu •11 1 1 0 11 0, 11 a 21 7 U •••• 74 11 I OM 7 11 • • n Dewasiala,2l • , 11 11111 , *non - 1 • 11 pg. Ipooss It I IS ;SUSS II 11112 Spasm 20 111 3V14 If 11•' SS 0 , 14 •• 112 • The other Togehiles for the Sable el Siowilimil Awe spear sal fart. sip pattern, it - is. if UMW lllLrtill7oorl Al D FORICtI, werranted labs. Ws, sad al a Ina super/or tittallty to ter ma, NM be latostommt al a • sTg — e - IT I i 14: till i.• 11l • •1! • 017 • 1 • • /taint artkie at mime MM. sad all Maar .4.111 111 C Kral ATT!NIOtOCOI, 111111: *ITN: Dorn ftmeas Dawn Yorks Tw !`wO+ 4rneoar M. uvoeu. T& I. Itie - .t BEFORE YOU PURCHASE PLATE, go to JON Elka, Isartherarteda—lratinles Table spoons sae Yeti t 1 Ms per Servo Dawn Spores@ and forks, lea. pa 00111. Worealed plated is pave Nickel Silver. SIIITABLZ WEDDING PRESENTS. —Corn ixtoollFlLl sod Tin SET, arabesque pattern. sma.. w to say rollway on receipt of a panninoo order.— os Lowlarrarcodo. IMPORTANT SALE ci Ant-clan new and assoadhiuul folL'a and Ca beg to sa. samara to the public that they hint parchavni Om entire rand. tare id several large house., wich. arbled to 'halt already the 1 3 ,1 smelt In they are 'Tenn,: at half its real vales, comprising salty. or h.:, and lied roots appenilages, In oat. mahogany. walnut. owl other . mahogany dining. room chain at l.'s *Alma .Irowing room ditto. In silk. at . telen.ope inning tslile.. at . Iron bedsteads. at M. hi.. every other article prowni.inately cheap, at the West w,aero puritan , Homsar. .10. SI. 3t on,l W , Cranford:4mM, • - yean mhippers to hot cllmite; will end the shove •t•ii unequalled. and ore now making the lantevt display In Lonilvo of thindsonie brava. Inin, and vroat beitsiefals, all fitted with fiirititure. rind entire sew purified hods snil betiding complete. I itii every delieription of bedroom far sitar,. Ivory article Is warranted. Nuked the lowest price is piste Sturm tachunired or uunot rra turmoil if mot apprvved of. Curtail* Pad t. , any rAilway stalluta la the kingdom No chars* Inv packing or the see of cams. IikRICKNELk TURNER, and SONS' HAND CANDLIIIITICK3 with Rro.trrr.t Glom ilinelos entlrel MT W of mulles when carried sisia.— V ILL e l NONA, .raz an 4 team 111111111111113 red ay aad oil mordwies, et lbw an Blow. at sad BIL Issuirts4 &W. ANGLO-VENETIAN GLASS.—W. NAYLOR aiwa Ca. I. raiNcourrsam 0/1011/41171117. beg b. ea/ attembou to tbrir mutate shapes mad &eke delis= Is /mutated Tuber Glam. also la Aulau-V•sual" of which Um/ eau our quart Jecas.ter. al cull. of f s my best quality, awl uglier ertk tr. at ..tri equally m•.trrtte Om ATV given fur Itetdrarnt i Meow mud ladle Orders. QTEVENS an,l SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. ► rookEle/N PPIPSIN al Idgb viably at reduced duty. 41.1. Ikandlra very saparlar. *la . ffa. par wallas . drake utd Palo Cognac taa. Ina par Labe : Ilmat MAIER= 1144 badsOa par ply, a r aaa pee cams two gallons% rervage baton d all klada nal pike limb tree as apaglaailaa. Tank cash—. 4 Ilialayrjalealseat Wltlla NUNN% MARSALA or BRONTI WIWI, the seduced duty, 15s per &an . LT Os. par Eli dem Alf Dk por aul Lil to say statism Is ibis Islas vlo b Sound of ea afloat,. Is very ea ft lad IY.n/1 faU liseoanot entirety keit ban la* se lie apprearb arbilly Supplied by TOOL Xtlf N sod 117;77 . t. merit. sad Now moretrate. upwards el Of yaws =LTto ilia Hoe society of n. wows now , s es. W Price lists on application. amiss old pals Copse bandy. Tas pee doors. N OVELTY in SMOK I NO. —The H A BANA eIiNIPAN Y beg to Inform the trade isof emiserelly 11.4 they err ah.out to Ibteviere neeWWll.- wail royal I. Rees Were. callevl the PIPE CHIAN, uhlefi =lideof pen ir.d. free from ell Wert eu .; betoneve shisikuralloa, role .1 into demon of •11:1. rent Nan to aid{ Ur beg/Isar all uNtleary vutoblei pipet. thereby reuetelee the yell airtime of the pleat AZ culeblishby lbw luxury ere am llow eve .4 a favourite pipe The t .111 he void retail by all reopertable Wee. e•bloes the 1'1141.4 IC ,lona. and wirinsbe of the elpsay's wanhour", N.. 44. Pa Tamil, AL Jimmie. Litids*, whirl, my but ago °Alibied the elb.e.4 Impereed IYtlre 1.1)111 MUMMA. NsaelPr• lova Within, AIM published. price 2a. OL . or by poet. stamps, POSEASES of the SKIN : a Guide to their LL Treatneeet and Prevention Ilinstrated by awe By Timmaan MOM Karroo to the Western Dispensary for Diseases of MS Mho. Ma. Charlotte street, iltzroyetinare "It.. MUM his transferred these diseases from the incurable dais In She enrabis."—Motet. DIZIANIIVOLT BOAT AtvIDIENT.--011 111 1111 madam. iovolvion the low of four lima, omens!. of Malt, sear Horlake. From the statement el the ems ' Meteor (Johnitileock) it appears that lie, in esnpady wilb kis wa yssrs id ens, sod another lisborada asmar FriaOssad it s two sow. had pruormled to anisbast fit lb. grarpne of Bahia; he cockles. to this occupation lb - - woe elms, sore tiate, art after . eolleeteng four= R"w L A ?IDS' MACASSAR. OIL shout 1 ewe. each they mire retuning, when it .. in ....„, , ........„. ft i r, primidig r i r Blll .ll, home, stormy ; sod the heat, sot Wei malleiseily large A y ~t,,,i„, .„,, ~.,.,1 6 iir -- t h. 1..... non. n P for its freight, was espied. AS tie Vote d tie efeekleat hair Tier lather .4 or tendon . etroattliene um! Mgr. nileock grssped his we, mad was wades toe dr shorowith . looms it tr. so wee awl sod mho 3 beeetlfally the I.d on los back, whom Beadolla aid frneeek, awl, la 04. Stehle. lee glimiy. Ite eperelliee IN ems el Widmer Is &j ug . 0, p u ll e d th. berig. um* sow , d e . pu d. p.lllowly relive sail le the imarth of Wlabent f= o. l proird. e ffort, repined his ma t sad bed arksl7 anshsd the shorn awl ‘l"is4-. h..... • it is antallini IN Ile eyes when he was compelled from exhaustion to relinquish big Wu, ilnirrrn It I. rapi,lelle reeeeiihriederk el hmeimelhie tole ) I b. whom hod washed on el y was of a lii.qtitut 11..1 .4 Asir The et seysity sad the hold of t , arleto. r.. , tb,•••;bout Y.aepe. Ili IntnsiaMloa lab, the OW. after be ~bed it. Mr. Hewitt, surgeoe, of lepton, hap am ..1 r..y lII,_ eo.t tne a- nn roes Issilmemish constantly re- I p...d to be ois the heath et the time the body was washed *lo ' l4 li. '''''' y• " ir " ^l the b o l l sad Mr" Pr" 4. "I its up, and exerted himself to restore animation. His el= wooly Ilb eas,l , 7.. Ns ed._ Awl •• tear emir, sad mis however, w , itu .iv.itiog, sahealptiom age beim( ear I..itt. ...ea... --,lace fee ••ieisiis' Mesesser OW held i Ra.d.11.. widow. 54 tn H•tbsa sank.. NW be Armless amid whimsies. for Tam lizi• ENT MVILDIM OF • Win IM LIVZIPOOL. _TOZF.AUR COPAHINE or SAOCHARATID tie ho e d, kakd vBTiar' bge wb ..e s et ick yo= i y e tr i agyany eei: ILIF I• 4 en , LY2I -f.1441./. and rebdie fah 464011104 de bed I ___ A ,_ . ,.. • '''''''' , Lie wrpod anitnitis an & avg. a mingd e r. nsoll , is het teem dre.v. an .4 a wee tie hole of mama sad . --L l ......ei.. c.beLy pot., batter... sad gestele illeherbmimes. 11. iAt the of the She Pr Waif odd lid illie rolded J.. 1. Mk Ita• •..“‘4...1 in reeelerinx thew esimshim thsrapeulle is Matiouetteret. 'lice unllettnosilo women beeta• perteelly lan.• awl., by limn-x.IM le him empsiime, all wu int,,,ajcabga 4UN tide bid buide v olni ziu tt ~ th. .artily.. pr. pertee• TAI. peeper - 414 M Ye bees adepi nme ta 1 Taz a trAno Monnom II -- rater Yea Part. Ac 11.1.11111, ..1 Willi inf. ehet ewe Item • in,•l4 in emit sad the .aft.r.et Leese heephela via. 111. • Purcell, hem Coillonill, sad Ilfsbasd Comb were yester- Th..em e. oar,. fuel St baelbsbnlaleb IMAM lb. Mind day (WO/1/011672 5a55 e1. 101111 . 84 I T " l e . 4.-es. IJ.ril. Pn1ei..1..11 lessee tart - !.rent,- Kew. egad we a ebeege #ll two Um OK gliellei b r ionau peopeety of Is , to 1.11 The ~.Lei acne, whist Is le form 4 synth, peek m ama. Ammo Illeeheeedh vim/ diuMl• meted as a.ea I.:eat, egret. • r.ary In about elf days. other la meet ee Onsgb. dr was Sr pdspindsr •I • da rt,,,laG +seam. lain rAsulea. la M.: tree by peak ea Id., A Vagi5 " ..11.6 _...... a . Tie ammo Tea annonsi tin gnaw 4. J. WS t I'll. Yr. in h chemist, ett, Meemsrhit. Lelehlel_ _ ; dd. mw i m.... d id — sbig Ai: at we. olio. ram . sad .11 the meet hhheireast ehemhea I bandei lb bobs . Tniz BUT and CHEAPEST TEAS awl con/ OP la &NOLAND are at all time to ha oblatatel rif MILIAN arl Os.. Ns NlNPVirasta, Kent 31113aaastroot. UM Noon Mimi Cog= Iroa h At., 2a ISA. 3a, 3a 44, PP la . rirg Modsorgto ti, A. lit, tad P. Tat awl Mies to OP nip st Pa sal to say railway station or .ranet.rantown la IftglasoLl% !M MM. fm Supra at weariest plat.. AB goods ameslagt wledeslgtet WIG. of tbs Qty. NO CHARON MAGI for STAMPING PAPIR ZIIMILCSIIS whit ANMS, CUM aft IWITIIIIB. 110011131711 aad 6 wswislotarawwlald adagios WWWWWWIII,4g. p at NO. tthaai-kAll tall M Ith wins tar K ; tar asthma tw ; wworeas toulicap, Oa wit ma: mum paper. to ti DINNO CALM Witigit`to MlTA iss to the CILIMMONY, ULM NEL aad PALL. MIR= .04 /MLitt.= la aILIMI, with ARMS or CILIWT the Mot hathen. CUMPLIITS ZJWaIiTLY MORAY= awl Ile aVralltlttit CARDS MIXT= kw la 61.—Oltionwat MOAT ittlialOt;10( walltharina oishilthnisk M,lll ILLY, two anon boos Ametvillidwil 111711001111TrULL R MOSES and lON Do i; stets Cat their pre r =6fer MOOR sired asset lirrirrarta as la .. . mo w. Mr Ire Ara perral rattwas bar at bons sad awed beer laht sod sower awn. tartar sad bre wiesserd la tellsoldrM sa mortissat of -as hie arse trash has mist ems Ise la this fret esealry. Thar MKS( TAW:MING DEPArnams bmw bon with us saillirvirsty of ths drier sir icor mar — nab IIZADT•MADS CLOTHING STOOL It complorts In ever =mid Um weir* to say thee elsonve of style, a n smendel and wertmomblp. Inelefelmes of finish and 111 la win aaairllaa. Win Is the metropoile of as sue Me Immo bealowsd en Ise HOSIERY, HAT and CAP, mil 100 T mad SRO! DKPARTMENTA, which have been famished *lib aa eslindy Dew stock of fathionable and sewn. ble mods Of wish prises as suable the proprietors to offer their patrons very mest N. B —L 1118114:d ui S t n es t . ake this opportunity of anamme bis that they Wlsad shies their customers the fall benefit of the &Winton Of the Oily on Nlks, Gloves. to. & MOILS and SON. Cour et Miseries and Aidgats, sad Casta New Osfordatreet, and Hartotreel Stenalles : Bradford and Torteldre. It and SOH wish it to be parOea y observed, that If sap said* be mot appnwed Of it will be exchanged, or the 84.11 1_ Pall :r 4 w . 1 .9 1°.4 bealsiks• cnetainlng .7714 Growth Of as Mimi et British industry.( with rules for eallinienelleMMS. mad lint et prkeek may be had gratis en spell. eallem. s pea bats. Also a a ell-et,cuted plan of their City premi T" " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT, wade In meeker edam and patterns, and particularly templed ter wanda% Ada& travelling, and badness. This is sal venally acknowledged to be led meat comfortable and servic► elde dolt ever Introduced. Price from SL. oorner el Ifinortee ass Aklnate. and corner of New Oslonl•etreet end Nert-etreet. SPZCTACLRS, improved I:g HARRIS and SON. will moat cartando atalit. better cannot to nod& Easel. with at 15a ; steel, with Iss. to 10a. Gold and Silver and lynOlones past variety, at Nually low prices. Harris's Prospect Olasa Id. post tree. THOIL lIALPIP and lON, Opticians to the loyal Family, opte tit British Moroni (MUM. Loudon Idellshed MO. Orstion.—Holostolloro employed. ABOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.- TWENTY THOUNAND COPIES OT A 117.DICAL HOOK for gratuitous circulation. BURT BMITL Doctor of Medicine of the Itoyal University of Tey te., elle \as 41erote4 often years to the stud) as treatment of Timms Debility Liar of Memory, Direness . f Shrht. and Indigestion, will send free, for the he lent of NefSoLloi SOrreTerl. a copy of the NEW MEDICAL routainina hi. highly sliccesatul male 41 treatment, with severwary instruction. 1.) which sufferers may obtain • cure. TM free to any &direr. on receipt of a stamped directed envelope. Rent direct from Ow author's residence, S. Burton. crescent. Tavlatork-spiare, London, W.C. Pest free for Two Shunps. EXTRAORDINARY DISOOVERY of an entirely NEW THEORY of CURING BISZAAL, being the recorded experience of 3U years' special ice In Great Itritaiu, name, awl America—with evidence of the pract actual effects of the latest 'iv leutitli. th,euoerlce, denominated 1% LW LOCAL REM E DIV, with the adjuncts of Constitutional Treatment not yet Elly known, man by the medical faculty of the British re. bet wade& bane Wen recently lutroduccel into England. free on reselpt of two stamps to defray postage ie., by W. HILL, Loa, Kn., No. Yr. Alfrad.place, Beitforiloquare, inadou, elansdtations tram !Eleven till Two, and 111 to Bight twoolliti. MAP el ZIIROPZ, size 3 feet 6 inches by 3 feet. Wlllt the ILIA/MAT= TIMMS et it sly will be burned a large sad mad hessaltsay mil MAP •110111.01%. tudform with Ile Maps el Leedom aad sod Wales already pub lished M essasalea with this Joanna. This sap. is the preps. masa of which no impetus has beim wired. ha. be isms% at tram the very best authorities. and win Es printed on a stout sheet of paper. far superior In heathy he that used for the Maps abut, !mistimed. Tbe prt eof It. imeladies the number of the iiiostrated Them will te I 1.. stamped, to an free b post, Id . 'niers should he alma to the scents at least a week before the day of public:allow-2. Chtherineatreet. Strand. A tale ot insorpaionl interest sail teaching. WiIPDID sad WINNOWED ; or, the Tri ms f Mary Oeneeiese. A This for the quarto Court. By YAWS& X.T.a Crows' vro, 10e. Id. poet tree . , •litter torten IJtril .Woo the troth alas lalarbood."—Shakiyers Ladle: Jaws Blackwood. Batarnodecrow. 171 a. 37. Omit Qimpen.streat. % r tiltEAT KAALIIOIOOO6ATIMIT, W., war the Pantheon. CU LVIRWELL, M. R. C.& , L. M. , LB. A., 1p en on be anwilted daily (e2isioe t e , , upon all ewes N Nerves, DaWhiy, laroluatery Palpitailos. lame of WeineraZ w rity, Sperataterehwa. y, Canted- Mien. and Jaat peddlehed. as, mike new end Oditmel Wert. entitled . OVNIXVIll." Tit=: Mee Tbewieleny red Ansiesay et ear Gereeratke— et Inessee—flywegieean Tweeilaent, and Care. Peke la sea : by peek Uwanagn spun sees : II web& lb be bed el Wawa U. eillial : sit e• Ana .as efewee. De. Calverwell, Amines* ad Me mar= to lia late brother, IL J. alr.ra.A M.D. dorid consistently with dramatic truth—the tumult of joy which Alls his heart. The next scene earns, us to the beaks of the Styx, peopled with Wpm of infernal spirits. Orpheus appears, bat his progress is ep• posed by these beings, who in harsh and dismal chorus repel his supplications. He at length softens them, and is permitted to proceed on his way. The scene changes to the groves of Elysium, and Eurydice (Madame Noce) Is disco. erred, surrounded by group Si blamed splits. All this part of the opts is iaexpnssibly lissallitaL Orpheus ea ters, searching for his beloved : Issrliads her, sad sedge, yours to lead her away. Astonished by his averted looks and seemingly cold demeanour she gives way to grief. Moved at length by her tears and complaints he turns his eyes upon her, and with a cry of agony she sinks &era sad expires. We have serer seen or head Madame Prow to greater advantage than in this most bean tiful and touching scene. Orpheus abandons himself to despair in a wild, frantic recitative, which sinks into the profound grief expressed by the well-known air, " Cbe faro sense Euridice." In the midst of his despair, the God of Love appears again, and tells him that Love has triumphed, and his spouse is restored to him. Eurydice revives, the pair rush into each other's arms, and the piece ends with joyous amp and dances. We must reserve for another occasion some remarks we have to make on the music of this open; and meanwhile indulge in the Dope that it may serve in some measure as an antidote to the musical milady of the day—the inordi nate love of unmeaning noise. Tat Mr/lira OT THE LATE ALSKRT The Chinem curiosities, magnificent models, &c., forming the zuneeum collected by the i V as 'lamented Mr. Albert Smith, together with the large series of splendid diorauuc views of China, France, Italy, Holland, Germany, the Rhine, and Switserland, are now being dispersed under the hammer of Messrs. Oxenham, in the Chumse room of the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. Ameng the lots disposed of were a jour of the finest painted old ifotnrin enamelled vasee,:gi inches high- -14 guineas ; a rare and curious ancient Nankin blue bottle-shaped vase and stand, painted with dragons, 30 inches high ; and a Nankin blue vase, carved wood cover and stand, with elephant's head handles, of fine and brilliant colour, lame eise-141. 7s. 6d ; seven other rare and curious Chinese vases and pilgrim bottles, with carved wood coven and stands-201. 17s. ; two very curious Chinese pictures, formed of numerous groups of elaborately worked and raised in silk, representing figures theatricals 8 guineas ; a large lolling diorama of the Rhine, painted by P. Phillips, from the Castle of Heidelberg to the Tower of Cologne-201. 9,. 611. ; a inagnifioent rolling paw rams of the tlnton River, painted by W. Beverley, from original sketches by Bapt iste, of Hong Kong, and Yowqua, a native artist,-7i guineas. The 'shames this day. Cionixo OF KT. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.—The Dean and Chapter have issued an announcement that after Sun day nest the metropolitan cathedral will be closed for a time, in order that the improvement, which are in contem plation may be effectively carried out. The interior of the cathedral will undergo an elaborate and costly process of embellishment in accordance with the original views of Sir Christopher Wren. The decomtioos are proceeding under the direction of Mr. Penrose, the architect, with the advice and assistance of au influential committee. The screen at the entrance to the choir on which the famous epitaph "Si monumentum qnseris circumspice" is inscribed, has been removed in order that the stately proportions of the edifies may reveal themselves in a light altogether new end far more imposing than before. The Dean and Chapter will be driven out of their dark snug corners at the western end of the choir, and by the time the improvements are carried out will have found vaster* elsewhere. The alterations will canoe the cathedral to be closed for several weeks, and when they are completed the Salem of London will pro bably formally re-opee it. TEE LONDON HONK—This institution, which has been established foe the praiseworthy object of afford ing the highest scientific assistance to women of a respootable position in society but of limited mean., who may be suffer ing from a special but very distressing clam of maladies, haa just completed it, second year ; and its first ISSIINE. Katy dinner was held last evening at St. Jame.'s-hell, Mr. H. H. Jolliffe, M.P., in the chair. Mr. Julliffe was ow ported by Lord Enfield, Sir Walter Stirling, Colonel Vyse, and sixty or seventy other gentlemei.; and he advoeitd the claims of the institution in an able and interesting speech. Since the foundation of the Home (which in situated at No. 16, Stanleyterrsce, Notting-hill), 143 patients have been admitted, of whom 91 hare been cured or relieved—a remarkable result, ermsidering that many of the complaints from which they suffered were considered hill lately as without remedy. Of the remaining 52, nine have died and the rest are stall ander treatment. The income for the year aiding May 12 has ban 1.0771., and the expenditure 1,069 f., leaving a trainee of lfl. in hand. The patients, it should be pay sums Toryism from M. to 40s. per week. The =1 the evening wee received with great enthusiasm, and solo scriptions aniocag to 4771. 19s. lid. were ineenneed by the hoe. semolavy, Mr. Oeorge Forbes. The vocal of the evening's mitartainmeat was supplied by iwra Tennant and lowlier _and by Mims Staliech and Mres= Holdart Madams Rosalie nieur &leo performed pieces on the pienofortm The eallection amoonted M VIOL ROYAL °VAPORS! IVIDISCE CONNISSION. —The eleventh mosting was held yesterday afternoon la coin mitteorocin Aat tie Howe of Linde. The members of the commission present were--The Lord Chancellor (in the chair). Lord Brearlicam, Leal Cranworth, Lord St. Leonardo, Lord Wenoleydale, the Master of the Rolls, Lord Justice ' Height Bruce, Lord Justice Turner, Viee-Chamellor Wood, William Stricklaud Cookson, Esq., George Tanta the Gibson, Seq., and N. Forester Edwards, Esq., Sea.- tart'. The report was finally ordered to be presented, as signed by sixteea out of the seventeen members of whom the commission cossida. Rut it is understood that a report will be presented by Lord St. Leonardo, s t:rd ta iseenti from the ,such ions of his colleagues FRIO LIBRARIES Aar.—At a public meeting . held at Woiverhempten as Tuesday evening, a proposed to brims:h is % to wn under the operation of this act was rejected by a majority, 'Ns rues AND THE VOLUNTEER RETTEW. —sow of this Trench papers comment briefly on the review d Saturday last. The following is from the Prase :1 —"The English papers just now contain nothing but articles and particulars relating to the review of the volunteers. That grand military and national ceremony occupies no lees than eMht or ten of their immense columns. Their satidaction their enthusiasm rims to a degree quite lyrical. The Daily News discovers in the review the fete day of constitutional freedom.' All the journals are unanimous in the expression of the same sentiment.. They praise also the disciplioe of the volunteers and the preeinon of their movement& The review appetite to have been really a very flee one, as may be seen by the account we publish of it." The DPoefe says . 1 "Os Saturday, the Quo's of Ragland reviewed the maim• teen in lipirperk. The English journals we receive today are SW with depripions of this military ftte, of the picturesque and imposnig spectacle which it presented to the eyes al those who wit:hewed it, of the immense effect It hi destined, by their sonennt, to produce in app. N* 411111 4, Mrs rus• dislingedshee Meth sectly the thisia. pees emporia ef Memetinisees. AR apse of bap rim to the semopitei national s e sad pride.. Today all the he& in England ring est IMO leend." has hew esTe7dally advantageous to • large IITIAkir prim maplOyed in the building, emending, an/ pottery trades, which are so extensively carried ea la Lambeth. New buildings are now about to be Meted for the national schools of the parish, as the south-western corner of the pound, which used to be so famous as Vauxhall Gardens, and oe Saturday last the foundation stone of a boys' and girls Wiwi, with male for 350 children of each sex, was lad by mtg . Paean Barnett, the wife of • liberal manufacturer in this borough. The ached of Art, which at present musters 124 pupils, sill be accommodated in • separate building on part of the ewe plot of ground, having& frontage on St. Oswald's-place. It w!l consist of one large hall, 60 feet by 20, with several small cloak-moms or retiring rooms. The style of weltitee tare is thirteenth century Gothic, and Hr. J. L AMMON of Harleyatreet, is the architect, and Hewn B. Coils and Co. are the builders. The committee stated in their re port, that the fees paid by the students, with the tuna help afforded by the government department, .eufileed for the maintenewe of the school, so that to tuheentnione had be received during the last two yews for defraying its meteot expenses. The progress of the students bed also bees very satisfactory. A potter, who bad no lavirsolion is drawing till he entered the school. last year pined a mations' medallion for designing and crept most beau tiful pieta of pottery ware ; and by somputitamt this year the sawed obtained 1 median sad pekoe The unvarying good conduct of the etudeuts was seethe: subject of congratulation. In conclusion, the claw edam said :—" We feel highly honoured by ear ached beim the firth which has received its foundation stew from royal hands. And 'tending as we do on grimed. which traditice amnia to have formed part of the chase or the gardens of one of the most illustrious and beet beloved of your myal highness's predecessors ; whilst we welcome the advent of our Duke on this ancient manor of his house, we pray that he may emulate in peace the fame and glories which that great prince first won in war ; and that whilst he resembles him by being ow pride and our boast as Prince, we hope that be may come at • distant day to that high dignity to which he is born, a worthy successor to our most mans Queen." His ROYAL Mealtime, having received the address, made the following mply : " Geatlanee, —I thank you very sincerely for your ad dress, and for the gratifying terms in which you allude to my preemie here to-day. Although I have hitherto re fished from taking part in ceremonies of this nature, it has eilerded me much pleasure to accede to your request, and ass to associate myself with as undertaking the °bide of which you have so wall described and with which I most heartily sympathise. Permit me then to tender to you say warm congratulations upon the success which has al eateeded your Jealous and judicious exertions in baei thaw who could not otherwise hays obtained the &detainees which this institution is mteoded to confer, and to express ray earnest hope that the results, both as regards the Individuals immediately benefited and the public at Sp, may exited your most sanguine expectations." ecial prayers were intoned by the Bev. G. W. Herbert, four cabbie beiy read by , the Bishop af WlndestK after which the Prince of Wales, having recetved the trowel fron. the architect, placed the stow, saying, " In the faith of Jesus Christ we place this foundation stone, in the name of God the Father, God the Soo, and God the Holy Ghost. Amen." Thu Bishop of Wr.scarlern immediately followed this by raying—" Here let true faith, the fear of God, and brotherly love ever remain. This plasm is set apart for learning and instruction in art and science to the praise of the most holy name of the same our Lord Jesus Christ who ever fiveth, with the Father and the Holy Spirit, one God, world without end. Amen." Hie Lordship then pro. flounced the benediction, and the National Anthem was sung by the choir of the church and the visitors. His Royal Highness left the ground amidst very hearty THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. OXFORD, June 27. The annual meeting of the British Association commenced this day by a grand gathering of sovese mod others in the hheldonian Theatre, one of the ornaments of this ancient city. The theatre was well filled in every pirt, with the exception of the upper gallery, which might have contained double the number Loaf actually occupied it. Fully one-third of those present were ladies, who by their gay costumes greatly enlivened and diversified the assemblage. Amoag the *arena present in the semi circle we observed Sir David Brewster, Lord Wrottesley, Dr. Whewell, Professor Phillips, Profaner Sederick, Mr. W. Grove, Q.C., the Bishop of Oxford, Dean Liddell, Dr. Adana, Professor Walker, Mr. Prestwich, ke. The theatre began to 11l soon after 3 o'clock ; at ten minutes past 4 the gent doom were thrown open, and the proonsion entered. Immediately after the University Bedele came his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, President of the Ainociatioe ; next came Lord Derby, Chancellor of the University ; then Dr. June, Muter of Pembroke C and Vice-Chancellor ; and finally some membereo ° l lll C prince's suite. His royal highness ou entering was greeted with prolonged applause, which he repeatedly ac inowledged. After taking his seat in the chair, be rose and very briefly addressed the assembly, expressing • hope that the interests of science had not suffered in his bands, and paying a graceful compliment to his successor in the presidency. Lord Witornustxv, having been duly installed in the chair, delivered his address. The Earl of DERRY moved a vote of thanks to the president for his able and interesting address, which was seconded by the Rev. Dr. WHZWELL, and carried with acelesnation. The PIIZIODICKT briefly returned thanks, after which the Ineeting sepusted. CORMIRCIAL TRAVELLERS' Trott.—The half-yearly general meeting of the subscribers to this meditation was held yesterday at the London Tavern Mr. W. G. B. Gulden, the treasurer, in the chair. Mr: ;sines, the secretary, read the report, which stated that OM. more had been invested ia government securities, raising the funded property of the institution to 3,0001. The board had to report that in amordsam with the plea adopted during the years 1857, 1858, and 1859, when a day was set apart for makin; a simultaneous application to the commercial body for ealiscriptions and donations in aid of the funds of the institution, the result of such collection upon the !Bth of May this year had been the sum of 11M11. 18a. 5d., an improvement on the collection of last year by nearly 601. Upon the present occasion six candidates offered themselves for eleotion, out of which the board pro posed to elect two annuitants. The report having been adoited the election of annuitants was proceeded with. HOSPITAL TOE CA' INSUMPTION AND DISEASES OF TIM CHEST, BIIONPTON. —On Sunday morning last the Bishop of London preached at Holy Trinity Church, Paddington, in behalf of the above excellent charity, taloa' as his text Matthew, xi 28, "Cuomo unto Me, all ye that labour sail are heavy lades, and I will give you reel." After dwelling fully on the several volute in the text, the bishop described the sad ravages made by consumption in this country ; .a r r e lard his lams I r ., ais to that hospital for which he , where they see youth smitten down in its prime, but supplied by public benevolence with every means that could stay the =Pof this disease, or, at least, mitigate the sad - trims atients. Besides the attention paid to their bodily condoms, they had the constant ministrations of the chap. lain in the hospital, which had also (es a Christian hospital should have) a imitable chapel, in which the patients could join together in public worship As there could sourly bs one is the congregation who had sot lost seine or relative from consumption, the bishop urged=rers tribune( to the hospital, to do their part in soothing the sufferings of their poorer brethren • and thee show them selves tree disciples of Him who tittered the pacioue invi tation of the teat. The large and handsome shush was filled in every part, and the collection after the serous amounted to 787. es. 7d., Including some annual subscrip time, which are always welcome to a charity like this, which diploids wholly ea voluallay contributions. On Tuesday Mika Mr. Robert B. Brough, well Elk blame as a maser M. VW and contributor to steno- Vildltaki Mid RS 111 e where he had same ham assepilled by inteee suffering to halt, in wpm io pia. Mr. Brutish was not, WS not Asa 22 years at sae. • ' Ixerrru- LICENSED- norualzaar BCHOOL. The fifty-fourth annual festival of this institution took please yesterday at Cremeree-gardens, the spacious Aaidemeham Pavilion being turned to account as a dining hail. The capacity of this immense tent may be estimated by the fact that nearly 1,600 persons sat down to dinner, and that their performances were watched by about half that *Ober el ladies and children, including the pupils of the boys' and Orly' schools. The chair was to have been taken on this occasion by Mr. Philip Worley, a in the historical Inn of Whitbread and E, b t this gentleman waa vented by 'Meese attending, and another member of the Arm, Mr. Samna Charles Whitbread, presided in his stead. The dinner having been briskly disposed of, the tide of convi viality set in for touts, music, and speech-making. Two addressee, one of them in very blank Tome and both more or lees metncal, wkre declaimed by school buys, with good em- phaais and discretion, the company being so ranch pleased with the effort' of these youthful elocutionists as to reward them with * goodly quantity of small silver coin. The customary loyal and patriotic toasts were !given and received hi a manner Which would intimate that patriotism and loyalty are allied with loudness among the licensed victuallers. Mr. Cathie, the bead governor, proposed the health of the chairman, and Mei disatally stated that Mr. Whitbread had taken the chair at one d their festivals forty years ago. The firm had been most liberal in supporting the institution, and bad met their deputation on this occasion in an exceedingly miasma spirit. The Rev. Mr. Williams addressed the company on the subject of the school, and mid he had examined the children, and found them very apt in their replies to questions, specially in arithmetic. He rejoiced to add, that they were all well grounded in a knowledge of the Holy Scriptures. The Chairman having proposed pros. perity to the Licensed Victuallers' School, Rai success to the Endowment Fund, the secretary, Mr. William Smalley, read the list of subscriptions, headed by the chairman with a donation of fifty guineas. The firm of Whitbread and Co. subscribed the sum of I , olcLoses, and several mem ber..tvh.is 10 guineas each, the amount Gins their t te. 290 raw.. to 4.4 easeirbq were 1,4611. 111 s, and this sem was vsey nearly increased to 2,0001. by collections made at the tables. AGRICULTURAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. On Tuesday evening the first festival in aid of the funds of this institution was celebrated at the London Tavern, Bishopagateetreet, under the presidency .4 . CHANDOS R RCN HOSETNS, who took the chair in the ab sence of the Duke of Richmond and Earl Spencer, both of whom were unfortunately prevented from being present. About MO gentlemen set down to dinner, and amongst them were many who are well known for the deep interest they take in agricultural pursuits. In bringing forward the toast of the evening, " Success to the Agricultural Benevolent Institution," The Csatauur addreseed himself in an effective manner to the objects for which the society was founded. After alluding to the difficulties and complications experienced by those who ate engaged in the sale or trans fer of land, Mr. Hoskynv observed that it behoved all who took an interest in agriculture to put their shoulders to the wheel to prevent poverty and misfortune overtaking those who were doing their duty in this very important pursuit. It was a matter of surprise that no attempt to found such an institution as this bad been made at an earlier period, as the necessity for its existence had long been abundantly proved. Almost every profession—almost every trade—had its asylums for the old, its endowment, for the widowed, its schools for the orphaned, all founded and maintained by their fellow-labourers. In a movement so honourable it seemed difficult to explain bow it was that the agricultural interest, with its endless ramifications and resourees, should have remained hitherto unrepresented. The fanner could turn to no refugefrom misfortunes, which so often, in his case above every other, depend upon infiu feces beyond human control. Should death call him away his last sufferings found no solace in the knowledge that kind heads are ever ready to name his widow from indi gence, to shield hischildren fromprivation. He(the chairnian) was happy to be enabled to state that already had greet success attended the labours of those who bad pronvoted the este blishmeut of this institution. They bad received upwards of 4,0001. in mbscriptions, and in the month of October next the committee would be in • position to relieve fifteen decayed farmers and five farmers' widows, beside, a limited aumber of orphans. Bs was quite sure that with such support as they received from the public, and such assist ance as was rendered by their cabers, the institution would rapidly incomes in power and value, and he commended it to the company present as well des erving of their heartiest encouragement. _ _ Mr. CHABLIS SHAW, the secretary, then read the list of subscriptions, which amounted to upwards of 4,0001. He observed that should the same success attend the society for the next ten years, they would have received a fund amounting to 40,0001. Deducting from that sum 25 per cent. for working and other expenses there would remain 30,0001. ' which at 3 per cent. would give them au annual income of !about 90N., and thereby provide annuities of 3W. each for thirty decayed farmers or their widows. MrenimanAtmarthanWmti,inpropmingthehealth of the chairman, expreseed a hope that on future occasions anniversaries of this uistitution'would'be attended by the county members, who, it was to be regretted, were absent that evening. Mr. Wood then paid a passing tribute to Mr. Shaw, the secretary, observing, that to that gentle. man's ability and exertions much of their succem was to be attributed. Various other complimentary toasts were then proposed, including the health of Mr. Alderman Mechi, the founder of the institution, who returned thanks in a speech com mending its important objects to the notice of all who could appreciate the value of such a society. The musical arrangements were under the care of Mr. Randord, who was ably assisted by his son and /zoom. plished daughter, and by Mr. T. Young and Mr. J. L. Hatton, the last mentioned gentleman delighting the com pany by that admixture of buffo singing and skilful piano forte playing for which be has long been distinguished. Mr. Toole was, as usual, a zealous and commendable taut meter. RIPEIWZNTATION or DONEGAL-Alexander J. R. Stewart, E.q., of Ards, has eddreesed the electors of Donegal, seeking the seat vacant by the death of Sir R. Hayes. An intimation has been given by Major Htunplirys, agent to Lord Abercorn, that Lord Hamilton will seek the suffrages of the electors. Both candidates are conservatives, and the radicals hops, by a division of the constitutional late/est, they may be able to make a redoubtable fight. Soc. cues they do sot aaticipate under say p r obable contingency. CSICXIT.-11.C.0. 11101:714D r. RVGBY ficzoot..--Tbis match was played yesterday, at Lord's, and terminated in favour of Rugby. The following is the more : Intl inniers, 33 ; second innings, 78. Rugby, first innings, 4 3 ; sewed buds., 31i, with a loos of 3 wickets.— Suss= v. ltmte..—TWA mat* was commenced on Monday. The following is themes, Rent winning by eight wickets Kent, drat Innings, 195; sewed innings, 8. Bosse:, first Meier, 112 ; second inaings, 89. Dnerancyrva Fran ns GLAttflOW.—On Monday monAat the Lasealleid Option Spi tr tnAr Partary, Centre- Ekren., Tredenen, was totally des by tire. The lees in stock, budding', and machinery n estimated at 8,0001, which is nearly covered by the following insurances :—Cor poration of Liverpool, 3,000 1 . ; Royal, 2,000/. ; Globe, 1,3801. ; Mani; 1,5001. ; Ben, 5001. At a monthly meeting of the Statistical Society (Bowls CHADWFOK, Eaq.,C.B., in the chair), Mr. F. PURDY read a paper "On the Statistics of the Poor-rate before and since the Poor-law Amendment Act" The paper set forth various particular., and showed that in the twenty-two years preceding the reform, 143,000,000 f. was the sum spent for relief, but in the twenty-five subsequent years (notwithstanding that in the latter period the population averaged nearly twenty-five per cent. more than in the former), it was only 129,000,0001., which was equal to a decrease of 33,000,000 L, or yearly 21 per cent. Of the rates now levied, about one-fourth is expended for local purposes which have no connexion with the relief of the poor. Mr. CHADWICK, in the course of a speech, in acknow ledging the eulogiuma passed upon his original report on the subject of the old parochial administration, stated that the real amount of its expenditure had never been correctly dentained, as the returns omitted all neceunta of labour-rates, the expenses of roundsmen and voluntary rates, formerly extensively prevalent, the discontinuance of which added at least another 10 per -cent. to the account of reduction. But whilst much had been done, a great deal remained to do. The operation of such legislative changes ought from time to time to be revised by more competent investigators than parliamentary committees usually were, to ascertain how far the principles proposed had been fairly carried into effect in the adminishation, how far they had fallen short, and what supplementary measures were still required. It were now well worth while to have • commission of inquiry upon the present administration—supposing a competent and impartial com mission of inquiry were obtainable. Before such a com mission it might be shown that the present law fell short by retaining the law of parochial settlement in the mistaken interests of the influential owners of close parishes, to the injurious depression of the labourers who by the operation of the law were practically still kept pent up in narrow labour markets. Orphan and destitute children were morally Wand, sod their industrial training wee exten sively frulwaW ley bringing them up under the non root with adult sad vicious paupers, instead of classifying them In separate houses, as be and his colleagues had recom mended, and as had indeed been accomplished it a few schools collected from districts of unions, with results which demonstrated the practicability of putting an end to hereditary paup erism and mendicancy by means of • general application of the principles originally laid down. One object . of a compulsory provision for the relief of the destitute is the prevention of mendicity and vagrancy. But for this purpose there must •be concurrent police pro visions and concurrent action of the authorities having charge . of them with the prior-law authorities. But this remmns to be understood and accomplished, and, as • con sequence, the ratepayers are still deprived of • large proper- Lion of the benefit of the change. The medical relief was not what was intended—it was insufficient for the Objects, it was annoying to the profession, and was yet wastdul in its results. The valuations for the rates were proved to be utterly untrustworthy, and their collection admitted of considerable improvement, se did their expenditure. Local administrators did not receive the aid from the Central Board which was due to them, and he agreed with the ob jections which had been raised in the Manchester Union to the present plan of changing party political chiefs, as being depressing and injurious, and subservient to other objects than the bed interests of the particular branch of adminis tration. Still there were in most districts, rural and urban, unions where the administration on correct principles was in advance, which served as examples to demonstrate how much remained to be accomplished. Take the metropolis, for example. There was Bethnal-green, with 90,000 of the poorest population, perhaps, in the county of Middlesex, comprising hand-loon weavers and labourers, liable to ex treme fluctuations of employment, yet being well adminis tered, the paupers were only 18 per 1,000 in 1857, and the charge upon the ratepayani 6s. Id. per head on the pope. lation, whilst in the comparatively well-to-do district of St. Pancras the paupers were 27 in the I,ooo,and the charge for relief lads. Id. per head on the population, and repeated complaints before magistrates and heavy defalcations ; and in the wealthy parish of Marylehone the paupers were 38 l a r i.V i eL liM par of ht for rates. No val etfou, and ti l l e r eason w s ou u k be found th en other than maladministration why in these instances and the whole county of Middlesex should not be reduced to the Bethnal-green standard of one-half, and the requisite relief improved. On the data afforded by the advanced districts, he ventured to assert that on a full execution of the principles originally proposed, the administration in every branch would be improved, and a reduction of expen diture, to the extent of an additional million ore million and a half, effected—a saving sufficient to provide for all that was needed for a superior national education. In Ireland, the administration of relief approximated most noarly to the principles he and his colleagues proposed as a sound system of legal oompulsory relief to the destitute. In &eland there was no law of parochial settlement, but there was union chargeability. Casual burthens and extreme fluctuations were mitigated by the charge being distributed over wide areas. In Ireland, out-door relief, instead of being the rule, was the exception. In Ireland, the udniinistration was free from relief in aid of wages. The rents of adminis trators' tenements could not therele paid in the shape of out-door relief, nor did the administration there admit of the same extent of jobbing as it was well known yet pre vailed in the English local administration. lu Ireland the premium of poverty and destitution was greater, and the relief was not impeachable as insufficient, and was indeed more readily obtained, for persons in need of relief can more readily obtain it under a system of in-door than of out-door relief. In practice, as the Irish oominissionen show, applica tions for in-door relief are seldom rejected (uuder a pure system they need never be), "because a welbfounded be lied exists that they are seldom made except by the really necesaitous, and the system of relieving applicants almost indiscriminately, though sometimes injurious to discipline, elide without danger to troperty or detriment to the in dustrial habits of the poor. In Ireland, the daily number of paupers in receipt of relief is with all its destitution, less than 1 per cant. of the popul ation, whilst in England it is 41 per cent. Even in Scotland, where the English system of parochial and in-door relief was adopted, instead of the union system of administration which he had proposed, the paupers relieved exceed 4 per cent un the population. Although the annual poor-rate expenditure in Ireland has laveraged about Is. ed. per head of the po tion, whilst that of England exceeds Si. per head, and of Scotland 4.. per head, in Ireland—the relief to real destitution there being more full—the annual expenditure per head upon the average daily number relieved amounts to 9/. 18e. gad., whilst it was less than 71. in England,, and little more than 51. in Scotland. The poor-law administra tion of the present day consisted for the most part of mea sures of relief, often imperfect. The amendments bad been arrested at primary stages of mere repression, and it would seem that an advanced knowledge of the science and art of legkintion and administration, and other men than the P re " l ",„_ or tZer rellissentatives, or • better informed public — if not other times—would be needed for the weeptanee of complete measures, founded on the more Sinlied• MOM benign, and efficient principles of preven tion. The dune of legislation and admiustration was at peasant like founding hospitals and making provision for the Irsattnent of mush ilisearea—mod neoesauy provision as Oh from ignorance of sanitary science, the tisanes was steamed to be inevitable—but without any conception or capacity to receive or act upon ideas, that the morales tlimmelves admitted of being drained and of being made, in = wo of fever nests, fields of health and superior pro.