The Express. — London, England, 1855-11-23 00:00:00

IMP • • 7 • - "i L- r2`'. a 1%. " ebt Yi.nTfT . ~.; lif cr • • ••• cSqlftlX No. 2,890.] TOTALSWEDISH RAILWAY COMPANY. corms Is BELT. Is nun amok ars a UMW Is Shammy we Ada the Sri ail st Art Ear runs doh er purr es So let Clesehr Irk wel t eatiethes Is lb, shirr at the Clow% Is leMe Is 'annual; it apes is at psid as se taro ths Ist heipt ah lteuirthe west MIK SADLIIII, Oakum 111. thrsemstrest. Irv. 11, 11111. ANIL of DEPOSIT. 3, Pall-mall East, Lagoa. 1 arwrisi ra.11144. • VAIMiII DOM= d MIRING MONZT in rennin Is aimln MINE 0 Ms kileatica, by Via • WO Ms of Is. Imit wise le 'eftella ‘l6 uneggy. Mr Nene Is swab la isi MOS Illimebe Menge. relopsitere ma Isms le speaks animis Nat ten In ap.. gindka. INTABLIWID nay. RNLI LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, impiewed II Sprig Am of Palkiiiiiiiii& INOTAMI MUTUAL LITZ AISMIATIOL. 211.81.181 be Iga ra Chaimau—Maimanalui Ovary ___ of Lb hiamaaa balm bamib F i. at art. be Wet pubis Mu amigo' glib La Salm& Seiko Mostar. ANDILTM FMK* kanasy. L Pfteiswinel. beak Iced Ta.... rs EAST INDIA PALE ALP, l u7i:m(lMM lIIIIIWINOS ent sew baba delleteeL—The mew% Mal hewer der mitenal eadstestlea, het= ad iebe tabs tilly apyesslatel by the bob. MLR vs le crad l• MeV • bereb bones* assemestiee Ws Mem wet bobs bola ~lb iberpttat the ellaire•S 0 0 .61. 11411 Abe hir 68100 dee PON4 the dented bevies br elltebel Yak west eiggabe sageetatbaa isoms.—usiga —. 1••• Ong Theesaostest. Debb...—. Mine Abbspetreet. Tab —......... =te --- " . "- .... WaL ..... . . lirolashreb ...—.. Chelbaleest lbe bet et thew Abe tray Is mem sweet equal le the Suet =sdaltheet saeeptioa, is M•m/ la be sorbs% mai= by Maw= to the lelleelso rapt may Mae la baba : I lima Boa* the Gentle. Yeas. Welebiesh Merehqate, Diemated serest,Zab . Lambs Irge. ea 4:1. abases. WM . . I : Mbha . MUNI% Ilemseed, . s_. Itee&strees. The haellea . _ "" _ ' gene. le. Mel Mb beettlbsboees. =AM Mom Lbws* letabibbneate. a let eta the latiarr beers la the mete= vim Tetley's Tate hb wayle ellabeb Mier la beetle at se Yee ii all be seppllal se et the Ilewery. lamdq or at say et the berm LOVERS al FISIL-- 100 psalm TAR. T LOMB BLOATERS kw As. poispo Ilosboiloi Moo ISTIMISO INELICACTM r COMP AMC= of PRO loomordlol so WI pm% co roodai of ipoollso OWN. sr peek Ill esi - ren sod ha dirolor, arr. 00l aohnio ha.. 11.6 Owe. Elsost Tames*. n. wllisle l Ohd sum Its. LOBIL=oll eldh Timm& =ow we AM tie . Summo Row Ilsoboln Poise. ISSL" " Ns. r re oso posporoi Is mil oat year polka M p M Wood as as.p so anal. Tim IBA Yet mos we pea adolastkoL—A. J.Qwurar. Anbosiodoesooort. Sl.Josoto Nom. °stabs' I. 11SL" cORDINOE WATERPROOFS an the best ordolos be me; they will wad vodbom ma 4 iro ale la dboolob 7boir mend on by prooduil opoolomor sad olloors lb Veer,. it rub of be Or bed tosboray Sob Cboilbgb lobby boob aro the bob o r s be bey ea boome boot. soi osio Mom sem Debby Omsk las. meth balm loomookb balWaysooll book or bode Sonit Yogobol. loiorovo. aim from Do. lIIL orb, or AL pie abobe.ibin me& soblei oil& dot ormo 011.0. 0011101210. lboia.Goo duos yob Tosipbbor. gIZIRIE.--Tbe PATENT BELT-ADJUST /NO 031111111111 MIK Min albsamally IMMO say fair 14 teammucded by dr booby be Ur ow sad tallM c 4 •••••••ry quaky of • toad trues is cm Mime redidry p•••,,i4lOrat voseemory Immo cs the port alided. villa dr abilio ns * . ba Mom sbudesd In • trees semseadomodebb straps. Sybil sr pod beldsL—.l. POO sad O. (abdaled EATENT FLEXIBLE TUBING. - JAMES LTIM HANCOCK. Tairaised ladia-Labbat 'Mali aid lip* Harshearer. Kg Wt. 014, attratio• at tie Nods moray Is No Impsyse NUBBIN BOAZ GM IMMO. nob all dm. has eWA lei pwards. itlithasitas IN•aben, = .posklas Or Dap. sod Valstaini MAW la ism% at in Hasoskakey mad Warehoary Ocawellmadl. Lynam FOR 0. AUSTRALIA sad OOLONIRIL—Light, sad 0001011—000000045 Al. ills g . lloo,olll PELT loysioully lowervkies le al% taw. sal kat. sad kis bus WWI * sing ma assoutve ospidem la arww 11•008 ember maks/ Ar Aar ; 10 ea pt *Venom 11000 000 nowt niticiviaTar. m 000. 00 ug 001100011 lUt tor weetag AIM balm item sows 1d pa mt. rt tal.— ad not M * OW put es ampliedles 0000000 owl DOWOAISHDON, Irks aim WNW MP 0 felt rid 100000001140 tar dr* embiral MOW bus berm esprit Os imminotara. E N VICNT-PBG REQUIRED toe BARLOW!! MI DIM= INLIAOCTING MEOW TAP, which rho best, dat or ocher hen betwolos hot at arrial ft; etio a Memo Phesi a Its awry, AL, to repay t eget to two mho el i.The 100 plot helms la es brisk sad tee endllleo se slew the reek won net toppeL The loporlime oloremeolge how Way the I *lnk lOWA be oremed. ato • well hum Irk Sot rid Mowry sr• cam ate PlealPhisti ems el dodos me ease Amer Alio way te two welt et wipisks Wp et waft nisei BMOW. hoolliog treowawpr eed MA mow =. '1 114. Mow 11111ra4'rt. Ilsoemborra LEI: WEAT HE R.—lnvalids, whom orate s impossat by drop sad meadar. adll kid POL110111(1 111.1=11 a isms d ma id aid ars kat vidielaig, male tbas le lain Oa bawd irataimi taws' tag. ht. it polisia wary maim U ams M lasalsid is atm et sausle. satar, aid di at do dint and lugs. Mk kr dianatea Nina* k. amlia by T. &Sera end Oa. Climm o Us mit fteekeMek Leman ; end sold wholmele rd Ma Sr L. libtrgi.lll. redeeeitmilmerd . nanlq mot Si., N. Taw ; Dines eed OzCo.. dile. Se • mdtarekyard ; lee.seree ; PISINSIMehmiI and M le ie medure in Leader mi the kingdom. L - Ml. n..t is I d..sd IL hi mob. The bottles at la. N. nada siati, at mad se three mai saw. and DAMP AIR. BARCLArB P G AITHMATIC CANDT Ms kit mow yam roma as alketual ergs Qs al iamb at the obb Deft AMON& la Cu= u ant at Is amis. ft soft me b aget 'Woo preserve Ile Noma firm tat bambini te doom tri to tam lbws wito year OM mirmity wwriase. Pew PPM ably b BAACLAT sod MOM 1•02 , 7 ,. ! lad NM by tlair .Nat tart ty ail wtlr ro4 toollimo Imam le lam b. bd. 171;57;1.1, - . ea, larbiled.-01brie—Notto No by Wm Ur rims of °D m* nott bee we am Use slow i.ad to Nob boy. IrDI JONOHI3 LIGHT- BROWN COD ma On. maybe eisaftei Yim 6E4. asquelid awl Is. eft Ideampsolularmib Om limb sorlirms, LIMAS. maroon% awl ON mind. Lase. owl ken ray relpsetsble simile MINS Sr Mad INFIZIAL ( 10 nab (f• so. trrarrt.l« cs.). ge• TRIMMAIL—Oit thii 291 k if May, 1866, as boraln woe plaril by Ur Nsli 084,1 se Chrissry,sad aii 11% Joao blowing boo made sarpsing "Me ffTwm UN sag* * bias* than teas 1111111trafft of An" las ma*" vbsel is LOA* hew a lavball r owl wow* by ebb elt Ql/7 es revr Lbw So hrb. sed the impee= slip=m4l/1"81' grates. IN. I, le a reedy be sod W IN . el bb hem. Trimmer. *so I. ~bah aft MN" abletikwg% samplerly sod nib* sealleilas il Inor al blab esposlos laas se Meg boa Settis isilisse kr, b ito rim et the WO of a wit pain el pars. Mari. Ne. S, Is ibe umma frolosnal reesky kw OS Me se Iblebos owe'. sblossuaulroba liaVeee Perk.. M IN °WI Mle the WRlNfils wedss * Use pal m% almillillsh il Ile osrespailb lb Ille earl/ namblo bibs. ems. all S. S. sei S. ors ilia i s of lo bar souk Me al al sabeethe qualm lbw my Is ea Oa Wit olio lbout *le Vie rldl *lb sus% a Ils.ossa; eve it pima outiga i rspanie demos adndalsoired by WM o..____ iho,—t, be boa. boor** sad total. Ir=se. 0 1 'imyuirm. cit &Or...l m. kllomay aal Co., IS. Osbnlvanset; iseassaw......_ ;P eet_. jamb?, ta ll = h esol. divi g at' eseVarbsil. 11.=:4.1vol &brbu lLabloabssal ems P well. . le. 1 0 1Ew8 copAHINE, or BAOCHARATED emuum—osorbouo Cobsia are ileablion liii lei lam hia ire dew ime of a rapalia• iris sad •••••• sal sonslos sib. tarissa. st=llllvabiara. ILJeless Mir ._... li Neillift Owe swim maser bar ~ s mi tossubsi Isla Ote= s ommive guegeree• Ms IND bre agegiel Ow Nob *maw fil Ilidlik4 eller am Ono • Selma bib la Park awe earns Imams les* : 11 4—" 1 . 114 . 11 •1•11 ft Tel barftimmies. yokr .. the aano ~.r"...,,__ Uhrktdoi. Oak. Me "lama Now. i . -- c• i sang elf via le isnownisel au aiiiiiiom) '''Oellsiala. IPiliil bla Or bra et • pretty Ask new Om. allems a eon is mist is dip• *Mr is fassat or rude dlimes. be api a ," o "2.ti ilt; M. ft. 01.—Te be kali al Os laassise. 0. /mai Omisa, Y. Mammal's', lonise ; and dl the oda *mart shanties.. i s OWLANDB' ILALYDOIL as Orisatal %mica P ft ilai la ill 'Waft mil limileis 6. amalgam rirommsalhameandenfilmo. sag smilis deal& ..,........" Voulie* Ilt ARIAN ma ike Wilk of isle ea tar ~.._, -, rift wir ings %Gag mg lidieggizagra Wu I . =_Owilimie Oar Einloglie sipoiris la awl wo ilifiu ..._....V. as at sea am. 111. pm WI& Climilms : lid. tide"l":. mr .,.... ir a Wadi WIN m ulk . hi Mak al INS. mil/ thrini - 4 111 == alings. THE PATENT POUR GUINEA CONCERTINA. Mom WRILATINTONS oa4 Co., ode Wyman. TM dew naves onbie raw 411 ivory it or orromist evolomm. ad lo orgoroolo tollollos waken ummpalial roweile. sir we aril NOM. ft gol Om me shwa rdariamellogr. so melba Nagai, ssialime prisesissoo t selband Partsiasest. Looks. TO FAMILIES FURNISHING . —Parties. before ems Adman, aro weird to AO the slowtoo monim low tiM Oswalt= d CLEMENT OLOROZ owl Go. 111. Ooltri weal. tin Sol Or bet siottloo at NMI. 1014 xltoasto obi rim oi low as It puma, dorpl tw @Maks at oo no smut yog a= draltlollt at rig is sub toommodol. the adonis, mill lhol Ode Wok Wet mitt. gOALlL—llletteub Welimed (messed), the beet *am Owls la the Wail& &dwell at 37a. par tea. ark.— sad Oa., 11301alary sod Llaiskaa Old Depals. DAVIEWS BRITISH WAX CANDLES, L. 6d. per ILI 11016 own. 14 N.; Inripsnat vs; 4 10d.; womb flan.; Mb wpm. 14 Id.; Gems was. 14 844.; yak ; PIM 1pb4,14 eampasks, 111 K, Ile.. 4 Ni, sai i. Ii ; Moses Imps. M<i fir. IOW; 41444 1444 wry anass. 44 sad Si; 44114 1•111.; Anima 1114 Is ILN pleb; /bask 14 Id.; I>\; = sup. 425., SOL. Hi. mil M. pi labs.; Wishos. is IL pa mast; emosa Ism biss Wlrlow. 4 IL; bassy. 444; ar to lti m skrzlt e r..—lbrebb. st 11. P. DAVIES ad SON's aid 111.31.1014 Cliarlsearess. Woke. GREAT BALE of MODERATOR LAMPS. LTIIIIOIDUIAIT SAZGAISS.—fti 1.. Imp. klebly orariestall, eltk globs 'ad stead amplets. l id. awry We ama be salted. awn riquiremat eappbeL-4111111,1111. lima (nosily swift Itallit-street).—laits M. br pod. gA bo T e, RNT AROAND OIL sad PURR OOLZA OIL, at Is. E. per islia.—Esse O ft Ws whit impasliell Is awry NM et hap ;de ast mis. moll, or web TM bp* WAX mid U M CAIII2: Ik. kr 11Ibs" 1 ., ash, Ws mot WINNE see ormiellid They en of the trot k 121. eiv il l l / 4 =0:0. NEON arl SONS, 0114ainIssals. sod 1411, tesakisitiL ommas. Ann, ftekrhAlNED. LIT.) Larisa: Winos rad Nabarty, Upper Clowiretred: sad ITI-laek I vol.. 1111 Illtwerallese. St id.. cloth, EZULAR ASTRONOMY. By DIONVIIITI LAIDSCI. DAL. Bow le °terve the Heavess— owl LhOhulse—The Ilia—Tlie Kaew—The Meet@ : AN Stag LWOW ■w Ilesels—Levertfor nod Mart Pbowtot Tlaw—Lweeit the BOON ud• mu. Men the 1111111111 l WI PO 01 milAl?.) Cowes_: WOWS and Mho . ppm GOWIX-101111111; sad Ivrlaae. 1 fa 100 Vftwilmalesaa. dolL ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH POPULAR . Dr awl Dtos T. its Liman. D.O.L I!i Vas NUMMI AR war am mabats. Uwe o .wqrdnit ; and Ivy-100. r T . ARDNEll'i a t r A i lloi l i g aTtot MECHANICS. : E L L . ; walk /sl a w= triprovedoldlamsoa. :.M in.lana. Dec I me vol.. 1601111estraikee. eloik L,ARDNBR i ti HANDBOOK of HYDROSTA .A.4 TICB, INTZUMATICS, and HEAT. Now mad holy hargeTed • Unice. Loudon: Walks awl liabeei, Gewgif 4 ine 4 ; sad 1714460. S lOUs wa. 10L. doth, (411E811E8 at TRU 111. BT Two Burma& or and Mawr :amas: Walks sad Mabee', Upper Gowerilrest ; aW hy-kun, s role. ere. El AL, cloth. DR. R. G. LAtHAM on the ENGLISH LANGUAGE. north NEW% greatly enlarged. By the rase Author. HANDBOON of the INGLISII LANGUAGE. Crows Oro. New Edition. Ts. Est ELEMENTARY IEOI.IBII GRAMMAR for SCHOOL& New Ultimo. limo. is Id. _ Low Ass: Malmo sod Moberly. Upper ; sad Ivy4soi. 3 veto.. ewe IL. ed., NIEBUHR'B LEC fURES oa ANCIENT HIS TORY. 3 vain ho RI Ili. Od. Afoo, MIRROR', LSCTURES on RO MAN HISTORY. 3 vols.. ilwo. N EBUIIIVB LY.CTURES on ANCIBNT ETEINOCOLAPHY and 011001111 PRY. I vow. deo, St In Loadon . Wakes and Mantri7. Upper Gewarninst ; and 1,7-12 no. &WI Soo. 3A IL, Moth, LIRBIG'S PRINCIPLES of AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. with Simla itdersocw to the late Rootarobee moo IA &Woad. By the .ems Author, LLTTERS os MEM ISTRY. Wow. ago. OA AuRICULTURAL CHIN INTIM. Oro. &Ad. HANDBOOK of ORGANIC ANALYSIS. lbw. h. p=Wiliton and Mihail. Upper GowerWe* ; had Ivy-Isso, TOW. Vole I. to VIII. each Iv. M. ; amble volunis,_llL /d.. ARDNER% 14USEUM of SCIENCE and ART. laa2VM Low M lino sal I lois It—WetPar *_sad LigAS—Wer s Ur—Lessemlito la tis Valted Star— OarAry OW : Walir—Ww• a Potter's Art— ',...l°lmum • VCIL-11018Viellte— red Volumeet—Tba AM Nl = 2=•PIIMP.4IN 011 e Ow:Wise Instge . = u stlez2ll no awl Iftetarma the no ' fte A lliV= %NSF : r=j sba ih —::::12MY Urea. r M Oirerve Sitar Val- waits sad NaMrll. Ilppar Gowievalost : sad Ivy-lea% Jag pallleied. 11ew ail Sobel 11101 e a. Ow lo ; ii. be ado for MHZ SCIENCE7trir., How to Lies sod °rio t gotoki wils." 7l•Zior will mugl avolstt e r I 'M= rz.......0r0v etateltegAre WI an •VB Or • "O&M MIMI We. II MMUS. Aiwa lame Author. yeleele ;i i r lyre i fer amps, EMT UM TT erni CONIT 10 AL 11 MAXIM 11%1111=Loa the ael the Illeroesepa la the emPos item a awake el the seeikal prefer ._ r7forer Ke w lo saaraewl to tte . = eye god the maws ilia Mad to the ui rata . : sag 0.411. • Marc Ilk Were. te.: a • . ; Hoe" TA lakosawerearre ; aad all beelleetleea THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAPER.;eke unswayed ed.. stomped Id. UMW, Literal Juanal. tbe miasma of tree ememwes sad of ea awed name& la dm same sad sales of ars deennal sewe—la the ewereey of Its law awirt% sod la the varied meneatits mad esealeareisl Wenn saMaimed ha Me city. Te 11..,. sad net arttalle—Wde paper un =CORRESPONDRIIII AT TEI BRAT OP WAIL POMMON NEWS Id RELIABLE AND IMPARTIAL. As welaskely early report of sbipplag Is tee Isaias Been Is sup plied Mk by 'wry Overland Mall. sad It festal= TUE ONLY DAILY MININO WORT, sub Est ofprises. IT EXCLUDES ALL OPPENSIVII ADvisnesions. It le WM* ledemadeal. sad, Wee. pumper by mew Owe silty wars Was eary el Ns wartemeensries. Oil piper bea by wasisiseey mad early lalssmalllsti ashiewd ac Nedra dranoder awl parttime sat ke Wa to aw. Tit be ardwd s = tr bearier t. er Beware la Me Maiden; ay at •be N. B. mama* be eseariessed 7l.l =ad the paper by ereidad post at a felased pies. the pethebar milk a spipaiselim. Mantle Mae seam d , MIPS wets ready to supply at O&M. per ipmem. paid le Maas by Tat-edies order. D AILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 sae. wits et is. win& ; sapplisd is Nam aaastry, at 3 'NM., iL pat day, or Ida. Naalampadj m ur =tir; by liz. WALTlida Ns MIMI. la. Teno34A/1/0. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED tort. COUNTRY tos EVENING POET. at HI. W. pa gr, mutat la minxes. by JOHN MADDOX. 10 , Una Albsay4t, asseseii-mk. Booluallar bad Nub Apar. 12:LY NEWS LENT TO READ. to Landes, Mlle. per triaMor.—SINTSIMOSSING SAIL. M SI lb. MI. Dra DM, Ms. Si per v.-11. ADAMS, 16 ParliommA4Pasol. masialacise. Sews Aida. AIrBWATEIL—DAILY NEWS LENT TO I RILAD; sad aupp.ied Yet areatriAsersied ppm. at MAL Y.: quarter. paid is setesara—M. WAWA Gritee-terrests !WU eranogrowo. WM. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1855. LLOYDS WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, MOM by DOI:JOLLY lIMOLD. AMMON WIMILY 011CULATION—= 111 MAO. • 0111•IP I.lMfor ADMIT L costal= SIXTY COL O. bock( the MIT Writ! INTSIMOIIIIOI, Poke NUM of Tboossaso pool fre•olt ay Nos Yost korLLOY Asa toss D. Ookborysoors Looks EUSTRATED TIMES, T Weekly.— Tbs NUMMI' for 20.111101110 W• The Mom elf We THlla—The Oser"..impllab 1.1-71 e Olin II DIM of Ihtt ik =Crotei de • et 6 %Itar4rdS ei or lime • tor the Yore Ihmentel torg o ;:d oe sh the War MI Mbar Newt 'Weekly. Irbt COW* WINDSOR, Nov. 22. 1 Nines Albert, attended by Yieroant Torrington, lisjor-Gressel the Hea. Charles Grey, sad Captaia Du Plat, lea Windage tile versals. by a &pedal tufa of the Gras Western Railway ter Blralsokenr. The Duchess et Aileen, L,rd Pausal*, sad Wrier- General air Gan Onnephell La the Coeds so-day. Mr. Eloaretery Labeeettere wassailed bsdaeme yesterday at tb. Colosial-ollee, Montag-street. Lord Stanley of ikierley lift town yesterday for Bir mingham• PRINCE ALBERT AT BIRMINGHAM, Tneamar. Prince Albert honoured this town by a obit to day, for tie purpose °f laying the Ant stem of the Binder the Wed lee hear sad nen canyeaterrive *Jay et the priecdpise Ss mho althea preen hem hip% es he bash, bere net beta It le eel. doh tbiet pow hire he eisatile theteledp Itse lehaneel GEM Wilms at the watastahr, tat set hest eons the dee et ohms vie:Nl' the Memel, et he Omit Zakto4- dee. eletS et mod the roe Own he who he dishy et Mom est tee neeleall hose. et lath he gem Yaw Ile hes by the Aye ailealle lashehp: Ike bee Ilkehyttest, he whie et • pee aneeherneeley sad Who ohm he dew le mhirebelee he %rha st lassild• Who ohm la he eleelle et lie essephee. the alleM et he Illehlesera lebleed bribe eh, yeerth Worse et• lmmy ristele belltatlee ere eanbinet whit hes ci wheel et Whittle ohne. _ . . —view eieer deseetent seedden MR he errs M ewe w e lt f=" se nder=l . mad W. tiff. ar Wadie ad Webs roma eel Air leans ad danselas es henry orel sminda la ttnaddel anelneel. Midi hes send the sfenni ad animme el an Demi of Wie anetnemt of Wens nne Adobes Mm dm* mond Ma andleeshis muss It wMies gab enda lemeamemal des bensella a mesdrZ n alz Mere. onl Mbe WOW of = eines toWe see etas le lo nia = lad a deo se pedginle = Waft leposeed ram emaime er doe Osemnrain abed of °mannered. Win hes engbaseememblebed In lamieden Ma th• 111 = a 7M Sea NO am peal knees el se Wean es we hem to snare est 'dip sadmi. fut see 11111 end ease of Ws rest assenkr. oda. nen dell reds end miliere edam is the pane= ender wileb ail Ana 03 daily labour, sr = th a z i = yetis Ma lestaa, and MI tba Wort ark! min *Mir asi of Oafs amis. Mawr teem Ink Os We wiessedee sin frammes styes kr the Mew W die amedeW sesemettes or the Wee.. • eaties is to Merecter is Mak men% saiseety and art way le war Ugly emerliad antior me red . . "Orr Ihrd Rlghasen's redone V." se de here It le of ha leardra MM. the dee "sa t ism teline Wade d WM Is Is mete the happiest eurnr; Iter haw WWI le rat idles vinde. vire darn veme heeded kris. eandatr a t i t ler add= isi bre fres is wars viiit Oars b. Is die hest sedessi hide sa boo ens elms ealy the Waal erteitiwarld renisideo el her IM :sr priers. ber snide is the edge week at the arts et peed. anti the birder et heeded sad _ _ . His &ova fluntuus replied as follows :—lly lords and gratlemen,—l thank you very risen* for your addition It is with more than ordinary pleasure that I have accepted your kind invitation to take part in the esremony which is this day to mirk the Ant step towards the establishment of _ . . an institatkm, hem whisk I join with its warmest our porters la looking foe the most advantageous molts. I oanaot, indeed, doubt fort a momeat that the expectations of those who believe that the "value sad dignity of halm labour will receive a manifold biallaso, when guided by the light of scientific knowledge," will be amply realised. And it is most gratifying to me to hem the expression of your Opinion that the desire for the "helmet and moss Goa ploiseusive study of the priagiples by which the exercise el man's productive powers is sontrolied," from which pa anticipate sulk advantage, has hose stimulated by Ss Great Exhibition of 1851, to my coonexion with which yes have been pleased to aikido ia such flattering terms. I cannot forest that the ezample of sack industrial inhibi lions bad been already set by this tows, and with the best results; or that, to the 'aperient* so acquired, the executive committee of the greater undertaking of 1851 wore mush indebted is carrying that work to • sweeissehal issue. As Birmingham was thus foremost in giving &poetical stimulus to the works of art tad industry, so she is now one of the first in the field to encourage a scientific study of the prin ciples on which those works depend for manse. I tweet with you, and oosildently believe, that the "moral as weal as the materiel welfare of this great oosnassaity ' will be advanced by the unless, for 'details objects, of men of sal classes, and of all opinions, in such lastitutions se (hit Of which I am today to have the honour of laying the lust stone. And most heartily do I join with you in congratu lating the country, that not owes sash • war as that in which we are sow engaged, colculatod as it is to enlist our warmest sympathies, aad to espy our more immediate listener, can divert Englishman from the sob!e work of fostering the arta of peace, sad eadeavouring to give a wider scope to the blearier of froodons sad eivilisatioa. The Hon. and Rev. GRANTIILIS Touts then offered up a suitable prayer, and under the auspices of Myers. Bran son and Gayther, thi eminent builders sad railway con- tractors, the Prince proceeded to lay the stone in the anal form. THE LUNCHEON took place In the Town Hall at half-past two. About 400 gentlemen sat down. Tits galleries were filled with ladies, and Loed C.lthorpe presided. A very handsome chair was provided for the royal guest, who at on the President's tight band, he having the Major on his immediate left. The tables were covered with a magnificent display of plate, kindly lent for the occasion by Messrs. Elkington and Mason, Mr. W. C. Cough, Mr. 0. B. Cells, Ace Grace was said by the Hs,. Canon Miller, and a blessing after the repast Invoked by the Hon. and Bev. Grantham Yorke. Daring the lunchooo, and subs/quoit to it, there was an intereetiog musical performance. Mr. Sampson presided at the organ ; sad more than 200 voices took part in the choral selections which Included the compositions at blendelasobn, Illeyerbier, and other eminent composers. The followiag choral ode, written for the occasion by W. Bartholomew, est tonsils by Mrs. Mounsey Bartholomew, was snag in the soared of the proc•edings at the luncheon : Woman. Is deed s only won By of valour tenet Him Though glory's brightest rays Adorn the victor's bey% Its purest teems alight Us all who take &Wit In wisdom% ways. %mot. Is glory, thou, the welt Of every noble deed I Um. It la : end they who strive To see their country thrive In arts, that towline And make the untaught wise, la glory bye. Torn. Then hail. MI lull, PenesComet of Vinod' Bail, patron Mew arts Mat Minify her crows. Mar irate dings Emit her line ! gar glory and renown lesines Was I The noble PABOIDIDIT, in giving the fir.t toast, said— May it pleus yoar Highest*, my lords and gentlemen, I beg to propose• • customary tout—toil of " Her Majesty the Quota." (Load cheers.) I ray customary, bat lam convinced that is this plan tiers will be no want of hearti ness in resposding to it. We hove great reason to be of her Majesty—V. nor, hair," wad thankful for the blessings we enjoy wader lb. mild and w etirre i r—td &l fo a r w t a ti bright example which she shows to all. I do not hesitate to say, that beloved as her Majesty is as our sovereign, she is so less admired as a wife and mother. (" Hear, hear," as d load cheers.) I beg to propose Her Mejesty the Queen." The toast was followed by the uncial nth's, which was sang with thrilling effect by a tall choir, aecompanied by the megaifieent organ. The noble Passiviir, on again risisg, said—My lords and gentlemen, I feel somewhat embarrassed is proposing the seat oast, inasenh se it relates to the illustrioss Prises now on my right head. I will sot offend or wound his delicacy by saying I. his anemia what I might otherwise have bees timt Nt h. _ Bat this I will say, that Birmingham den* losithillid M hie Rolla Highness for his presages hmeean instay, and I trust that the building begun under such happy napless will be ere long completed, and that when completed the instruction and moans of improvement will be imputed to the working clews which the illustrious Pans le so sasious to promote. (Loud cheers) I there- Ism begin propose without farther :mhos." The Health of his Royel Highness Prince Albert." (The tout was received with great enthusiasm.) His Royal Highness Pines Aisiar said is reply— My lord, I am much obliged to you for proposing my health is suck kind tame, sad I cannot bat be mach gratified by the cordial reception whisk you, gentlemen. have bees planed to gin to this toast. It hes bees a great pleasure to me to have been able to participate, in however trifling a degree, in a work • bleb I do not look upon es a simple set of weirdly wisdom en the put of this great town sod locality, but as one of the Gest public acknowledasmits of a principle which is daily fusing its way amongst us, end is destined to play a groat sad insellest Put is the future development of this satire sad of the world in paeral—l mean, the intention= of science and art as the conscious regulators of productive lading. The mango and spirit of enterprise with which an immense amount of capital is 'abashed in industrial purnits, and the skill sad indefatigable peneversase with which those are carried on in this country, cannot bat suite universal admiratioa ; bat in all our operation, whether egricaltural OT mensfastaring, it is act we who operate, but the laws of nature, whisk we have set in operatiou. It te, then, of **highest important , that we should bow then laws, is ceder to know what we are shoat, sad the runs why eeolais things Gm whisk oast daily under our heads, sad what nuns we an to passe with regard to tly es. Without such knowledge we ere soademsed to an of three states :—Bither, we merely go ea to do *lap just as our fathers did, sad for no better retina thee because they did them es—or, trued." to some personal his, we adopt at nabs the ressousaidstios se ISMS spoils, Ea bas sad Midland laad;utZ Tb. Priam bad tarias prs- view', sashed the tows : la the year 1844,whes has Minty was the guest of Bur Robert Peel (at that Use Prima Mlaister), at Drayton laser; mad eggs embody els yean ago, his Royal Rights. um, dews gr the purples of laspretiag W Bahibitioa of !Amsterdam*, that apes at Easley Hall. To-day the Prises has COMO Gamin us to glut Met to the sonneanneat eta work whisky/hes folly weed out, mast fell to Os of the greatest adnatage to the tows, end to the van ladastrisl sad Wang dietrist earrasadiagit. Although the aseralig was gloomy sad towards alas *Aka the rola sane dews steadily, the beetle of the iales.biteats engaged is gaily duaratiog their hones and the peas from the bells, sponnsasod at a vary early hour. The Gnat Waders Cespeay's station. was decorated sad smartened as mach es eirounsusees would admit of ; sad up Livery-sweet, along Ball-street, Rigketrest, New.strost, sad Paradise street (tho lute by which it bad base smogs& _ . _ the Prime should pass to tbe Tows Hall, sad the sits of the sew beildiog), from every how there streamed handsome benne= with various inscriptions, all impressive of loyal sentimant sad of hearty sad kindly greeting. In all the streets Weirdos the route beam= streamed from the houses ' far away in the distance in frost if Kiog Edward's Reboot tbee goverson had caused a platform to be meted for the scholars of that truly royal foundation ; end everybody who weld contribute did reetribate is every possible way to give tbe Prises a thoroughly hearty Bogliab reosptioa : for his Royal Highness's eatiouragonieat of art a applied to asaaafastuees is nowhere MIS fully appreciated or WWII highly valued thee ia Birmingham. As 12 Vale& draw near, shortly after which it was kaoline the royal leafs would strive, the struts WAIN diesel, thronged: a Novambeir Isla and fog did sot damp the ardour of the people who thronged the streets. la Ball a reel this Bags Boated from the wiadows os sitber side and formed °as vast triumphal aseb. Tbe front of Lis; Edward's Bohool was decorated with overgrows as well as dogs; so were neatly other of the principal houses, sad througb the fog and wet the gay colours streamed gaily— lee desperate effort of the weather to be eopleasant warmly to say latent marring the enshasiasra of the people. The pollee kept good order in the streets; sad a troop of the 98th Regiment, with the 6th Varabiasers, were in attend ee°, as WO guard of honoer. The Great Western &atlas bad, as we have said, been tastelally fitted up. Thus was a reesption room end a retiriog room for his Royal Highness. Both of those were elegantly fitted up, under the auspices of Mr. Smith, of the Hen and Chickens Hotel; Mesas. Leos and Bettridge @attributed a hindmost sate of papier macho Waiters, sad many pictures were lett to adorn the walls; in fact, altogether, the room presented a very elegant apparent.. Mr. Asdrews, Mr. Hewitt, and other *Moen of the railway company, made completa the arrangements at the station, the platform of which was covered with crimson cloth. The lumbers of the Town Conned arrived at the railway stauon at 12 o'clock. These took up a position on ma aide the line of the platform at which the royal carriage was to draw up ; the soused of the Wanton, headed by Lord Dahltorp@ and Captain Tindal, ea the opposite aide. Steady at 30 minutes past 12 the chars is the distance announced that the train waning his Royal Hightail was upon the viaduct by wain the line sawn the town. In a minute or two the sharing boom* louder and more distinct, sad the royal train ran into the maim. As it did 0, the Mayor (T. R. T. Hodgsou, Reg ) approached the royal carriage, and the Prince followed his worship iato the reeeptioa•room, in which were the Recorder (M. D. Hill, Esq., Q.C.), Mr. Edmonds, *eclat of the pesos ; Dr. B Davies, the borough coroner ; several of the borough msgistratos; Lientisaast- General Sir Harry Smith, and his aide dircamp, Colonel Hoolditeh; Colonel Slade, oommeadent of the district; Colonel Gordon, Colonel Rainier, Lieut.-Colonel Bamford, Major Wynyard, Lieutenant Demme, &n. PfiaollAlbart retired for a few mowants and thee returned to the reception room, wane the members of the Tows Council were ; thin the Prime took his station et the Mayor's right head, and the Reorder (it his °Skid robes), adaussed sad read an address, to which His ROTAL 111011111111111 replied as follows—Mr. Mayor end Geatiemen—The cordial reaction I have sea with from you demands my warmest acknowledgments. Too only do me justice is giving me credit for • dap intense in whatever ma toad to the advancement a either the moral or material good el the people of this issuatry. But you allude in toe flattering a manner, and attach too high a vans, to any genius that it may have been in my power to reeler in this cause. I teal it to be a high privilege to be amsointed ion any way with those she are making smelt noble sdkrts--end smiler with more energy and parsers. ream that in the tows of Birmingham—for the boon:ne mesis of their fellowneuntrymen. And to be allowed to whams the mass of those efforts will be a more than sefielest award for any essistenes I stay myself have been rabbi to afford. The Tows Coulson thes retired, and the inemben of the Conseil of the Institute were introduced to his Royal High- SW by the Mayor, after which Use procession was formed, aid the Prises proceeded Is the royal earriage (which bad arrived es the previous day), Gs hie way so the ball, his Wonhip the Mayor and Lord Ceithorpe, r president of the Institute, berg Nested is the carriage with hie Royal Miser The or ed on to the restonial ever, tbe presseelos preeed site of resew Imildieg by the aide ef theTewn Hal (Hero s Merest Orderer had bees recur ; then woe„ es uspied by the member of the Tows Cassell aid sissy bibbed' of Mies sod cretiestes, who gave the Friar • beery weber, es biN ended at the sits Here the erresiereato iamb were very _r, to plant wee hied. resell deemegeS. NA lie Ile* II knees imsediary pro eseded with the espial briars o the day. Baer pro ceeding to by the sesse, Lord CALTHOSPI advanced asd read to the Prises th e Mewing address from the Conseil of W Wrier wrg i t=l c ri nf i r d end Miler briar We lean to rpm& yaw biel obit the werasse of our armoue lereby tare rem sted erre meet piens Misty the tress. re le ter relleal Ihe WEDGY le i on cow betheles eel epee the to,. of abmbeher by the rower el yew bpi Mighseesepes thi rubes. as the eider ftellebre eM ref sr town bar In term ream bees beret by yew Royal Richer% emirs Ms, weeper or hoe rerwel be her for re esseeme Yam eve tbb ddR bad we kers that the Area rib the sYmbete. sell beer LaMar is dedier to promote we niembl ai g j as ee a r =lngham se piesibtly ireethy of the ewer el as Wee ilsratee oisseires err has bra rear* a beg antials. ante el reesepled raperby. by a vest eberks of earrees. • nod ef 100111•911 and yealsedee peers es 4 by amiestres rash girt err melt mem the mob mar viler eideverseee the hems Wel. • meweestie nuns duds anerower of Istellestesi ead mar Walser was as.. Is that Oral ßbilkbe of the lear el all _ It be mem at whleb by universal sired' asst tieled la as .ores le the esrpedierive Ara sea larcresere of yes Sod Iliseees. sy iserroaderee bra the sr* of thee rob old Mr its 'che sstrrsollemer It re rerirari ea 'etymologist' Ira. r e " t= tree* Ice Warr iamb WM. Sado es as ewer et rm. end a beelbser room =J 44 to be erieued Is the wide amiss of Meese. hil.sei It me amen Met • elmill•••••• orgy ishimpsibm• sewd *essay vietsetars Mem mat (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. • sposaktiat hiss that it say aaswer—es, lastly, sad this is SU sae favoUrable ease, sresiareslves improve apes cos- tea memo ; lost this eon sly be the result of sa! s:pstl saes hardly earned and dearly bought, sad which, after ill, en only sa►rest a ossaparatively short spate of time, and a small nusalosr of ezperiments. From some of tkees esnesseas we bops for mash proems; for the mind, how ever lade_, has so materials to work with, and re males ha promos of phenomena the causes of whisk are Midas from it. Hai time Law of Nature—these DMus Lowe—are capable of befog diseovered sad vadsobted, sad of Wag Wed sad made oar awn. TIVW is t►e task of science—asid whilst misuse dieemoss sad teaches these laws, art teaches their applies,- dia. No pursuit is, therefore, too ieeignificant sot to be sapablo of booming tho subject both of a soignee sad as art. The Ilse arts (as far as they relate to painting sad sculpture, whisk are seinethase confounded with art is gams% rest oath. appliratisa of the laws of fora and labour, sad what asp be galled the sebum of the beautiful. They do sot rest ima say arbitrary theory oa the modes of pro. &Wag plessarabis emotions, hat follow flied laws, sore diNsult, perhaps, to seise they those regulating the material world, Nieuwe belsagisg partly to the .pbsn of the ideal sad war . spirilaal asessose. perfestly appieslelle sad teeshable, beak abstrestedly sad historically. fray the weeks of diffeseat ages sod asthma. (Chests.) No Inman parfaits asks may material progress stain sakees be brought to bear spat the... We dare seem, aeserdiagly, assay of them slumber for amnia ; bat from the nosiest that science has touched these with her magic woad, they hare smug inward sad taken strides whisk wane sad almost awe the beholder. Look at the treasfornatioa whisk has pane ea around as does tba laws of irrsvitatios. elestrialty, rasisatisse. mod the expensive power of beat bays Meese knows to au It has altered oar whole state of cameos awe sight sap the whole face of the gtobo I we .we this to rekato., sod seams altos; sod .he has other treasures la store for so, if we will bat all her to our assistance. It is sometimes objected by the ignorant that seisms 1, aneertain sad changeable ; and they point to the many exploded *maw which ham bees superseded by others, as a proof that the present knowledge may be also assaead, and after all not worth having. Bat they are not aware that while they think to cast ►lame upon Menet, they bestow, in fast, the highest praise upon her. For that is peesnisely the differences between Meuse and prejudice: that the latter Mope stubbornly to its position, whether disproved or not, whilst the bream is an wearrestable movement towards the fountain of tenth— cariag little for cherished authorities or sentiments, but continually progressing—feeling no false shame at her short comings, bat, on the sootrsry, the highest pleasure when freed from as error, at having advanced another step towards the attainment of Divine troth, a pleasure not even intelli gible to the pride of ignoranee. We also hear, not entra quently, seisms and practice, scientific knowledge and common sense, contrasted as antagonistic. A strange senor t For science is eminently practical, sad mast be so, as she seas and knows what she is doing; whilst are _ . common practice is condemned to work in the dark, apply ing natural ingenuity to unknown powers toebtain a known result. Far be it from use to undervalue the creative power of genius, or to hrewd common penes as worthless without knowledge. But nobody will 011 me that the urge genius would not take an incotnpuably Weber Bight if supplied with all the EMUS which knowledge can impart, or that common sense does not become, in fact, only truly powerful when in possession of the materials upon which judgment is to be exercised. The study of the laws by which the Almighty governs the universe is therefor* our bounden duty. Of these laws our great academies and seats of education have, ratter arbitrarily, selected only two spheres or groups (sa I may call them) ex casaniie Pans of our national eduation—tbe laws which regulate quart _ titles end proportions, which form the subject of anthem tic*, and the laws regulating the expression of ear thoughts through the medium of language, that is to say grammar, which finds its purest expression in the clinical languages. These laws are most Important branches of knowledge their study trains aed elevates the mind. Bat they are not the only ones ; there are others which we cannot disregard—which we cannot do without. There are, for instance, the laws governing the human mind and its relation to the Divine Spirit—the subject of logic and metaphysics. There ars those which govern our bodily nature end its connexion with the soul (the subject of phy siology and psychology. More which govern human society and the relations between man and man the subjects of:politim, jarisprudenos, and political economy, and many others. Whilst of the laws just mentioned some have been recognised as essentials of education in different institutions, and some will, by the course of time, more hilly assert their right to recognition, the laws regulating matter aedlonn are those which wN constitute the chief object of your pursuits; and se the principle of subdivision of labour is the ono most congenial to our age, I would advise you to keep to this speciality, and to follow with undivided attention chiefly the soleness of mechanics, physics, and chemistry, rani the fine arts in painting, sculpture, and architecture. You will thus have conferred an inestimable boon upon your country, end is a short time have the satisfaction of wile nosing the beneficial results upon our national powers elf production. Other parts of the country will, I doubt nog, emulate your example, and I live in hopes that all them institutions will some day find a central point of union, and thus complete their national organisation. Thanking you once more for having allowed me tourist at the foundation of your institutiou, 1 wish it growth, vigour, and prosperity with all my heart. (His Bela Highness resumed his seat amidst enthusiastic cheering.) Lord STAIILST Of ALDISLIIT proposed the next tout, The Health of the Emperor of the French and our bravo Allies," which was received with loud end protracted cneedng. His lordship eulogised the tenantry with which the French had shared the perils of hardly contested battle fields with our own troops, and observed that the Sardinians were a people on whose present condition and prospects we must always look with the deepest interest, as they had shown that they knew haw to rally round thi standard of freedom, which they knew how to enjoy rationally. As to the Turks, they had stows that they deserved to be fought for, and that they poeseeesd some of the ..reetest qualities of a great nation. But it was the frank and loyal conduct of the Emperor of the French which had 'spinally gained the confidence and admiration of the people of this country daring the present struggle. We all felt that the Emperor was a firm friend and ally on whom we could rely in every emergency. The noble PISSIDINT said he fused seme difficulty in doing justice to the next teen. Whether he looked to the patient endurance of our soldiers of privations and of die seas—srliether he looked to their indomitable courage in the tam of the enenhe confessed his admiration W 66 math suited. It mi ght have been thought that, after 40 years of pest*, oar soiem bad degenerated ; but no ouch thing happened ; and the same seal, end the same daring, and du sane devuodoess to their *sentry, had ehsracterited both the army and navy in a degree which must be gratify. lag to the people of this wintry: His lordship concluded by giving The Army and Navy," coupling with the former the name of General Sir Harry Smith, and with the latter the memo of Sir Hobert Peel. Sr. H. Sierra was received with cordial chisels'. He said that, after the meaner in which the toast bad been received, nothing was left for a veteran like him to lay than that the jevsnils soldiers of our army bad covered our semi and themselves with laurels in the present war. The British army ea sot degenerated, and so long as the present anisette was preserved we should be victorious under all eireentstenese. Bit BOBSZT Pus, in replying for the nary, enlarged upon the irenerout rivalry for the honour and plory of the country which existed between the two branches of the service. At this stage of the proeeediage his Boyal Highness cad nits retired amid the loud and hearty plaudits of the vast essnablege. The toast of " The bishops, clergy, and ministers of glen," was given freer the chair, and responded to in as eloquent address by the Lord Bishop of Metteltester. Tin noble Plineinairr proposed the health of her Ma jesty's ministers , observing that so long as they manifested a sincere desire to uphold the honour and glory of the country they would receive the support sod approval of the country. The toast was received with great cordiality. Lord STANLIT 4105 AILDSILBT nturned thanks, observing that it was a remarkable circumstance that ia the midst of the present war they should have met together for the pur pose of inatignitatiag • great work of ran like the owe which bad brought them together that day. In all seek nadertakinp bee Majesty's ministers felt the greatest syn. pithy acid lamest. Lent Untwist= •said—My lord I am sailed apes to panne to yes the toast of " flames to the Birmingham sod !Midland Institute.' It might have been eosin salon ewe men capable of doles it jostles, bait ' weld b assi!re bees 'strutted to so tadtridost son aortoos for e are and imprevomest of them for whom immediate benefit this institute was &sigma; Ronald have been entrusted to no one more deeply impressed with the importance, nay even with the absolute necessity, of the movement which you am at this unmeant engaged in inangerating, nut only for the elevation and happiness of the working classes, but atm for the maintenance of the manufacturing superiority of Greet Britain Is the workshops of the world. The prisciple, I apprehend, of this institution is to offer to ell elasees, whether masters, foremen or workmen, the means of studying and Domprebending those processes and powers of nature with which, in the pursuit of their daily maidens, they have to deal. You do not, I apprehend, intend to remain satisfied with an appeal only to one halite( men's being, to his reasoning powers alone. I pre sume it to be your desire to enlist all his faculties, to train the eye to interpret nature's upset, to train the ear to un dastand her vaiee, to treks the touch and the taste to act where the diarissinatiag pewees of the other organs fell. The unedunted workman is like the blind and deaf, fit only for some limited mechanical task ; he has no este whims to employ kis sited. He works on, therefore, like • Meeldne et see moresslng round of monotonous toil. No winder, then, that his spirit should rebel against • drudgery whisk hams undeveloped his nobler faculties, et which be is esmions; no womb, this he should turn in disgust to some praessit eltogether batelketaal, se aliens, tangible from his erelomien. (Chum ) And what is the cossequesce ? liall ii :c 7 timb praetor', be attains, the mere leathers Os ham whisk he has led. Re become. listless , at hisses* Imes credit in the factory. His family suffers, his peeltion humor • false position, be is eansitious of merits, whirl be dose not dad the world reedy to acknowledge, his example is rather shunned than followed; bet pow, ibrough your admirable institution, you not only arable him to reemelle the aspirations of en intellectual being with the worldly duties of a husband and a parent, but you open eat to him a sew lasgasge, the language of estate, and whom before he moved hoodwinked and indifferent, he was now presented to his ebrapened ad inquiring senses wonders such as the bookworm in his closet—nay, such even as the Maoist in his laboratory has of eauleamariog by fruitless efforts to raise himself above the mechanise' calling which drags him down, he now has the satisfaction of nide; his calling Into an art—en art worthy of all the interest that an intellectual being has to bestow, and if he attain ersellimee there is • higher mem opened to him le which he may distinguish Itimielf, servehis family, and benefit hie country. Seek is the system, such ere the benefits of the institation whisk we are met this day, seder the auspices of his Royal Highness, to in august*, sad worthy they are of the enlightened coothim sire is whisk they tithe their birth. I might here sloes my remarks, end ask you to drink the toast, but I feel I have mother, • painful duty to fulfil, namely, to tell you what will be the penalty if the boon eared by this institution be rejected, or if the other manufachitiag tones neglect to follow roar example, end omit to present similar advantages to their iohabitants. Our hearts and seals are ab orbed by this Russian war. We feel, and we feel rightly, that the character of England and the honour of England are there at stake, and no sacrifice must be spared. But there is another war which may be more ademitous in its results, which is being waped not ia some confined spots of an enemy's territory, 3,000 miles away, but • war waging here at home, involving not the interests of Turks, but the bread of our children and the destinies of our countrymen. We seem to have forgotten that, by adopting absolute free dom of trade, we have cut down the gauntlet of &Game to all nations, that we are fighting for superiority in our own markets, in those of cur colonies, in every bones through the habitable globe where there exists money or credit to buy. We expect to hold our ground. Have we, up to this moment, held our ground ? (Hear, hear.) At the close of the war, In 1815, we were superior in all the arts of usu. Are we so nowt Has not the tortoise crept up to us while we were sleeping upon our seamed superiority ? Let us take nearer dates. You have among you jurors of 1811 and jurors of 1855. Do they tell you that we have kept our place ? They do not tall me so. It would be strange, indeed, if we did keep our place, inferior as we are in all that scisatific knowledge which cheapens and faci litates the application of labour; unless, indeed, knowledge be weakest' and science • farce. (Cheers.) We were ready enough to twit with ignorance uuusuffering army in the Crimea. Are we, nobles, manufacturer., farmers, week mem, a whit lees ignorant in our several capacities than they ? Under these eirensestaoces, It is not to the government we must look for • remedy, but to ourselves. Oar government is oonstituted to follow public opinion, not to lead it. Emmett in the perpetual contest of party strife, the posi tion of our ministers is that of the Jews in the time of lira, who built their temple with trowels in the one hand, but with the sword in the other. How can they who can scarce pass through an obstructive parliament remedies for manifest and acknowledged dangers how can they be expected to expole themselves to certain defeat by demanding from a niggardly Hones of Commons expenditur to meet distant and as yet unperceived dangers ? But it is fot unite for as that we have at this moment near the throne, a d wielding the authority of the crown, a prince who, raised • ove the sphere of party o edicts, has at the Mae time kart r views, more lasting interests than those of ear public men absorbed as they are by the party conflicts of the day. lie h I promoted science by every means he could employ. He accepted and worked out, as no one else could have worked our, the Exhibition of 18.51,—n0t that it might afford a passing stimulus to industry, but with the deeper view of showing us how we stood in the competition of in- Matey, sad bringing us to a due sense of our danger. He has, lastly, on this occasion come forward to inaugurate this new and important movement by hie presence and his advice, to roue us from oar self complacent dreams to a sense of our danger If once the giant strength of this country were awakened, the Mammas of prejudice and routine and ig would fall away like Samson's withs ; the only danger would be lest many a wholesome cheek, many a wise restraint, beneficial to our malarial character, should be cast off as en locumbrance ; but If we remain with folded anus and take no heed, or if we goon teethe,/ the people only with desultory information—diverting their minds from the serious work of preparation for the real business of life—treating them, as the nurses of your towns are said to treat the infants committed to their ear., quiet ing them with cordials at the same time that the, cloy their appetites and stint their progress—why thee the result is clear—our manufseturee must sink. The employ ment of our population must go—and thus this England, of which you are so justly proud—the store-house of nations — the refuge of the oppressed—the pattern land of order—oh, it will be • wilderness again, peopled with worse than wolves, peopled with starving, desperate outlaws. (Cheers.) This is the toast of the evening, and it may well move our sympathies. I hope it is the beginning of a great change which will restore prosperity to the mans lectures of Bog land. (Cheers.) I give you " Success to the Birmingham sad Midland Institute," and couple with it the health of =Tindal. (Cheers.) LYTTILLTON proposed "The President of the Royal leolety, and the Scientific Institutions of Great Britain," to which Lord Wrotteeley, President of the Royal Society, replied. CleklIDOS Wave Rosaries, E-q , High Sheriff of War wiekshire, proposed "English Literature and the Fine Arts," which was responded to by the Earl of Stanhope. C. W. Boeings, E.q., gave" The Health of the Mayor of Birmingham," which was received with great cordiality. His Wesson., in making his acknowledments, observed dist it had formed a portion of hieofficial duties tauten his Royal Highnt as Prince Albert to the railway station. The Prime had repeatedly charged him to express his sense of the hearty reception which had been given to him by the people of Birmingham, and especially did his Royal High ness wish that hie thanks should be tendered to the working slum. Tito toasts of " The Chairman, Lord Catborpe," and of " The Ladies," followed, and brought the promischags to a lam aboat half•peat 6 o'clock. His Highness Maharajah Doleep Singh has just evinced a fine feeliag for the country of his temporary sojourn, first, by forwarding a liberal donation to the Army and Navy Pensioners' Employment Society; and oust, by receiving several of the wounded soldiers from the Cristo', recommended through its means, into his service at Roe hampton, on very comfortable condition'. Countess Fortescue is still unable, from indisposi tion, to leave town. When sufficiently recovered, her ladyship is to proceed to Brighton. The Countess of Leioseter gave birth to a son on the 90th inst., at golkhatn, Norfolk. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli, M.P., and Mrs. Disraeli, have left Nitabendon Manor, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, at Hatfield. Miss Thornhill, the wealthy heiress of Dinky Hall, Market Harborough, nes married on Tsaday. The event sassed some excitement in the neighbourhood, se her same and that of others (who have attempted, but vainly, to win her band) nave been before the public. The bride groom is William Capel Clarke, Esq., of Sanely, Mid dlesex. Mr. Labouoltsre has appointed Mr. Higgins, of the Colonial Ofilee, to set temporarily as his private se- ecstasy. The Rev. William Leeper, 8.A., has been collated by the Lord Bishop of Norwich, to the Viserege of All Babes. is Booth Lyae, is Norfolk, is his lordship's gift. MM. Charles and Francois-Victor Hugo have surly °sapless& a ^ History" of the resist proesedisp Jassy. Fit ‘;. - : ‘ , , N 'f's6i /. ! I .::::; .., •-.' 11 '•1 ' f , . I I I I • i 011 1 1 11 1 '1 111 1 11 I 'll. .11.. 1 . • 1 ' hi v i ( I 1 i i' o il 1 I ':I i I I . l '' 1 1 1 L . , '•~:~, ~~ ~ es odi 0. • ~~ ~.,.