The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-22 00:00:00

• - 71 M Tte fprt%L~ • e d / L / "d -, 0 . ~' , 41. e't et- VNis No. 4,662.] FOR CALCCA IT, calling at UADRAIL—The cnos or Tllll WISE walls. ..1 Leman c li pper amoli...ry •teamahip LADY JOCELYN. !14 1 . 17 I 0 11 11 Alt and COLONIAL 'l' I-no. :01.1,,,,, 1..., 11,111:1.KT W I.: Eg, commander. now 'Aj WIXZ COIIPAN Y. 111. l'aildnalL Laudon, S.W. i..... 1.4 IU % iet•Sia Ihols 14.01.1. M. well k... on the 13th Anew-1 batabbabedllifg Nellie supply ut lure Wins. of the highest ..., , nil' albs& puma use r at noel teasiun .iraresend on the Chatactet at a sarmi of at Last 30 per ceuL I ..1 , t.l ,a•t rin. tuaggul ! v•ut ship, Malt espirsaly for the Units VIA. hr turn thoroughly /Talbott. has twit OSlo ....0.u.11/4.1u 5,..:$ I, Ikkatte , g4t e.. ;0.1 •111 carry an t tprnenced surgeon. 'id I. I .11.••,1 .•• the 1 4.1 S .1, 'War I' the fastwisliag steuSii Alp ... I ~ u Intr.v. 1.76' t. lim. .01.• tu.illw power, (kw Western. 0.231- to v. I , I. the baster sill he famtlastad ow the Lids o each tow ,, .....‘ w.4.:13 hy the 101:outing assillary steal Saw& : 1'.... ROYAL VICTORIA +MERRY . . 27.1. per dozen. rTbe standxral of Excellence., 1111.1151111) OLD PORT Ea per dozen. tTen years le Ow wood.) EPtrtirkt 30 n Per Finest Cognac Brandy, 4Ss. and dorm per dozen, St. John" Chest, 10e. sod Sla. Meet Schiedam holland", 30s. per C . .... (.1 • nib:AO tLI L?& T. Thornhill, Commaler. WllOl. Commander. 1).. W. Wrink Ova:winder.. ~ a ... . F. Pirpoirearne. t. %%11., • ttO . G. e. fml.ht ,r meow. 11 ht.b sa camped those ad ttrat-cloet ..hip. e; t 1 to 71e.e-t. liel7t MAY sad . rartla. ..,, 01.trert. tt W. ; Itraora. ALYLILD Barn owl Co., 150, I .1. strrrt, or at the eine el the 1141 1111111 d I 'Ti Ahipplug Cuteh.ao3, Limited ,v, Minrine.loor. E.C. tilltlEW. Monetary. r — CnmuMr. 7...XCELLENT DIX SUL MUM lirLD POET Paull THE WOOD. IMdUr and packages lackaded 74rms cask. W. Ma. and 24a. per dozen. 24 and Ws. I. Nx doom eases carriage free. IL REID IMMO. Manager. MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of the Um kwall.yani. Unwire' LINK of PACKKT sittro to • r I, A. —For ri.lett" NI. Port nemp. Direct to leave De Was I L'iDX Y. Seth .4 Amu* canine at l'ireionth , 8%. 44.13414 chimer thtp 1.)110tHIKE, I,llm lona redder. 1.. 11a.j,plllb SL NEI... Comma& r lo the East India. Dot hs. Ilttallellt tome ~ e r .4 Mears. Money n izraln sal Sons' ertrlereled Use of prerke.s. which COM pli IP the ',atoll', susms, ▪ ut. TOM Briton. Ner:ollh I.lutulathlre, and oIM r last, ao e.H h,...0n e l f p•. htatlt knot eth rapre.ely foe the Creek. to. Atstra!ta Ilrraeeteelle.l.tee. for MI deem • I 1...11,:t fS aR tue.421.••• -I. WA she w W carry an experienced • .1 . freight or p t•-.,41. apply to Wit:tilt. ALLPORT. not Mtrltt. %N. with Masers. 31 lgrant ud none, IK le •tret t r taw so:. rt I,y this Ilur of. pockets are Ma. trout 11,1.11th;hut t.. Plymouth firat-elaes lee secoutitine tare; el.l o 0.u40 its fur thml-dass farm °VELLUM B4OUTL-COIDIUNIOATION tg 11:A31 to ouriA, atnrnum, M.. via EOM. MIN:O'I.AX and 0)11111LTIAL NAVIUATION 01)11PAN INN*, rAsor.Norins sod bemire (Argo and Pamela kst olbraaar. Malta. hono. Ads', arytut., ‘I vim. CakutUll. by lbsii al.auerrs 1.-swleag 4.ahnesp4on the 4th and 20th of ✓am on•Mh . 5.4 Mr sir At • owl I'lBll.ll the iteano.ri of tlik. 44b nJeth foe Gthraltar. wypt. Aden, awl 11. Y ▪ by tare uI Ibt lAA and 27th of each month . and for bhm Mime, Women, Kir. to,..rxe's Mend. )I dbountr. and Nydn4y. by Na 011enrorrn berth.' Nontbanipbea es the 20th of every sonstb.—Yor further part I4uLas April as the 0404.100 cracek 12; larhseball-decnt. LC. Lotabon; r 041040" Brag& 1010000. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NE'. YCIKK birecl—Tee LI YIER.POOL, NEW YORK, and YHIR111L1.1•111A `ATE 11 SHIP twins Y intend despatching Deis NU past:red ham &Tel, Steam 'hips, eating at gueenekown estlsr► pommels and despatches, ae follows : WEE% IS VEO3I 1.11 k.ltVI MJL Volt NEW YORK. KANalAkiek Wednesday. July :1. ETNA. Wedne-ds). July 31. YLI\MC WM. Wolna slay, Aural 7. Aral evert ant eeeding Wconesday. Caren pure/r. lb, IT, and enlaces, a cording to tie SeMill ie.,ltion. forward nay.ase, 11 guineas. including allgegotelowe cook. Pareugers fur Canada Sad the Western 'hates belched thnauh on very aikAntage ala ((nos. lor further particulars Napla to WILLIAM INIIA Waters:, eat, Liverpool; or to LI ill owl GI, King WMMaaa strut, Clty. PIIILLIPPI3, GRAVE S , sad PRILLIP'PS, IT Cad-lane, GC, will despatch itstetlaes diareaers far She andermantioned port, with roots and pa as ha ws: ItirTl !TWAY lust the RHINE, BATAYIiR entry Ilan day fawning, at 11l u,lock, from the British sad Voreipi Bliewsw wharf. Y IMS-5t.11 , 1011. ei . for* C. 141 1. Ws. Mara Watts, al Si awl al es. Yd. 1 9 111NmillD. every Than day Mo nona. from cal the Tower. farm al. 1:11Z3ILN. SuIIWAN, Wednesday tr. nine. July !I. teen Mittel) &we. Vines—al, AI. sad lea return tickets lisasd at s fare and a halt. - - G 4 II II WEAR, aboat Sunday, Judy 24 from lonely • down Yam, 3P. ana l a tot freight sad puma at Charles Cairene! Office. Itegvat-cin.us. . Su Val PS, OSA% Md, aad PHILLI PIN, 11. Itt.l.laaa. EC. REDUCTION of FAR to or from DOVER 1114.1 ri/LKOMIN L. by this ROUTH F IfiTY.RN RAILWAY, berb , rruinif the journey by Mail and Tidal Trains in two hours. l, ~n week.dsy trains either way. Fares between London-bridge, Uosar, or Folkestone. on and after Monday, July U, kid : Nina. Return. Fird .lass Express leis N. .... 2:4. Ne...ii,l dim I.:downs lia M. .... Iw. dd. First., lass ilidinory ' , roma-class ortinary Tlura elan. Ordinary Joh M. Ind. C. W. IJKIIIIALL. Osiseral Manager. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND WICTITY. 14HAIF. DEPARTVrNT. nteresk le half.yearly, 5 per cent. per annum, with n ithdrawal reacription at ten daps' notice. No partour•liip liability. Takla, of land wilt* optional. A Mare paid r to advance AA L. 5.L ; completed Aa - rI :b. .1.. twenty nr. . . . Monogr? IMPARTMENT —stmts. large or in may he deposited I at the "diets del. Interest allowed. 4 per cent. per annum, rayable h:df•yeorby. Withdrawals of dep•dte paid every Wed nesday. under s WI. from tlon and apwsrda at food Ins stors under Coe 14.1.....11 detainment do not become members of the ins iety. llowiactimes sent free of a harm. LAM. DAP MTN) NT. —The repots containing the lid of estates In the Home Comities. eons Mated for villas and bones for per. mons having their occupation to the obetzepo444, erttb the named. °minnow, and river coainitanications swilled, may be bed cm appLlcatant or by niter. at J 3, Nurfolltmtreek Strand, W.C. V11.11i66n LEWIS 011VNilskN, Secretary. ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 29, Lom bard-erect, Loudou, and loyal Ineuranee-bulldiap, LiverpooL anaserlbed Capital, £2,000,000. Paid itp aml accumulated fu.,ds e tveed a. 700.000. lierceattbr lawmen of every deeertptioa la the port of Los es and ellewheee freely entertained. Tide Company ter ever dialsiodahed its& by promptitude rd Ilberattly he the tattiness& 04 claim& 00VIMPIWILVT 1111XV171/ LITZ VOMITS: rrine - 6ortholif ASSOCIATION, 49Y, Strand, .a. laseos.-1. Provides the Sorority of Coulees for Ito Poll. am I. It leads. or reforms to Insurers on demand, at aoy time, eibmit ow halt ,4 all ',remnants pal 4. Voloebteal emu* or girogy, ow, a bie ral .to of interest. The Assoeistioo por. Now a kum• c • sebacrilard by sevcral hundreds of Simrs• hfli im.,cmvtios rosy be obtained on appllcatlos to iIIONAIS U. BA V U.S. managing alinegnr. CTADVANOII2I aura; without delay, by LONDON Is TAU T ODXFAX 1r (lAmdtt4 SY. r=sisdassl, wisps& el illssis. Nib se Egy or saw sp. seawAlq, ripsyslis by use lasiskusts. Owed S par slat. es all asessolls slums A. aisid. D =.... Is shims st an sisl SS suds Posspsilims ssil Isms salt Inn um suillesess. 1.1111311 W UMW 110111 T. llessusts fibesibse. PIATTENTION of LADIES is particularly at as I. LOCK MUCK RIIWIMIG-ILiCkIINR. owns• tolorod M lifiliflLift and 1111410/4, 'bids is rearouisanded d_ sod time...ram osostructice, corapariness, rslopme of medal awl speed, mos of aosirsilia sad amosmosiaL irdstams of ommanient. bandy mod aseellmos of 011aisstionolls drums; and durability of seam and aromas, 'timed. is islit anshor. how I.U. and bind with west rs- Ifalt b and OM mosidne is coompact. mid elegant.—Does lid Naomi. OslonSatrest. BUMMER SUN trd tbe egogollsesloe d ZOWILANOW KAM' Wit mate. Fig ie ndinhlne 1.. Me ekla. pimentos the delicacy and twenty d compleilne and .kle bees ths beashel tefleesm et the me mot dud, .11.yellim the deed d lssomer awl relmatim allaying ibity a d beat. and lumedlately aller.llag Me smatice attendant mr reamed eladielty sad lobtel Ms skim Freckle.. tan, spies. pimples, lead illicelmellom ay airline... by the Kalyitue, sad gin phis I. del ttleirmi Lair cemplestee. la camas et inabent or Alegi ad Us Mtn.. bar • leas hese adwareriedgad. Pelee M. ed. mil ft, Lis salttle. —Selel by BOWL= and MNS, 1111. by Chandelle sad Ttremsem —Ask tar I OW. MV II ALY . and bemire el sleeks artlelss dor She name al Italyd.r. BIICHAXB DOMESTIC IDIDICIIIIII, Ik et st =vsr m i t =7= i II lo: Ur MC to. la. a Sd.. =dill. •K IN 01 dr di Ms =glom wer. heir. al. 10. Ord dartitt SI TED vrtaa.kuts ne&INCIS. lor rtirdrillOd____,__,WW honor awl oar War rotor wookord tom arm orronto la ratty 'oath, oho curing crook add opooree dikter NW =diorama of the lholalor. Warr, aerveds debility. and an complaints, at tho woo U.. .ad frolleddd ✓ ray oral .old. oo r. 1., I IL, or kw in or. Jr. Phyrtioda to Iv ol• free . o rriatros. " Probres fluid* far Psisiew or olarp.--hold bd amnia nnos., n Norma steer Oxford ottra, Loudon. W., rod rodlorro forwarded 011 414,1434 of gor-orto , Arr. To bo hod of all dr suoto. Whets. outs rooto. Dora.). ;E., loodorihrohor : Neorhory, 46. IL Poors-charrh) ant J. Saner. lid. Odood-atroot : Honor . fr. °them %tr., t Lauer. 4. Cheapish' ; Hooper, 43, King WW .Wlll4 moot. Lotolon.hrolt . hoot:ea. 711. (It scochunh-olnot . r- - fro. Resod. Laudon. ...Hz GLADSTONE CLARET, 12s. per dozen J. quarts. ?a plats. Is a pure Irma wine ; flue St Jullen Claret. l am es. quarts, 10s. ed. rdnte : gedishie Port and Sherry, 21s. per doses usually sold at drat:. The Merry lot hluhly moon. amended as a pure dinner wine . and the Port, frinn being 1K r. frctly matarbd la rood., Is It for lemsediate no. or Loins .lonn : :.11 may beelted. Old crusted Pork trawl a/la. to NIL Term. rash. rem Y. MCCLICAN. 140. absa•-dzset. W. ALEXANDER'S A-LA-MODE BEEF HOUSE, ekstarted 17W, It Tichnoree-senni. Haymarket. ICE, awl REFRIGERATORS for Presorving Tee, and cooling Tee, wine, butter. cream. water. an . Bevelion of sll Made. Mania ti iced by the W ENE ASiLA K E ICE Ci PAY, of the hest make. and at the lowest cash prices. Nn agent, are appointed for the sale of the Company • ice or Erbizeratora. Pate spring water lee, in blocks, delivered to aped parts of Sewn daily, mad packages of la. 6d., Le., On, and upearda, isrwarded way disguises Into the country, by WEDS ir—LlN.withelat perceptible waste. Muse-coolers, machine. be maktret lee eremas tither with et ntlihrat lee. freezing powders. 1 , 1 moulds, *a Carbsnators for sable; •als water. Detailed printed particulars may be had by pest, on application to the Wouhass Lake lee Company, 140, strand, London, W.C. OPALS by Screw Steamer awl Railway. Dighbary aad Kingsland Cool Nivea—LEA and Co.'s ruler. for Helton sad Lsnibton Wallsend, Use hest Inoue coal, is 24.., dinet hum Use collieries by screw steamers Hartlepool, ' 235. best anall, Ils. INLAND—by RAILWAY tiiikatone, 271. mad Ws. : Clay Cana kis. and haresley, Ina Hartley, 17$, Ski per Is—set oak ilmvlr.e, screened, to may part of Londe& All orders to l.e forest dad to LEA esd Co., CUM =arta Lamina Railway Stataita, Itightzary. Damp ot " LI. No aim nta employed. VXCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE. MODICLIN SPI;CIAUX 1 at YABRIQUE."—WATHED. "TON said 6100 DEN, having been honoured with a First-class Medal at the Paris Calve/sal Yellibition, accompanied g the shove fl attering testimonial, reelect/ally Milts the public k to so bepectino of their GHLD CHAINS and extensive aasarlasest of JISWELLF:ItY, all made on the premises. WATIILINTHN and BRA iHHEN.Cloldsmiths. Manufactory, He. Ilearinttnatreek Coventlonlm, W.C. Patablished A.D. Irak Ama)s mad* of Chains slid Jewcilm for is. each. N.H. This establishment doses at 6 In the even g, sad oa Saturdays at 1 o'clock. jfR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NNW SUMMILI AND AC rvim STOCK for the World-tamed Root& ANGOLA lea TILOOSZAS. II Dew replete &ad ready for These Trousers were erlitteeted by llflea, Itllsneeorlyartdreem Or& DROOLNIZSZT. MANGY /1146QUAti, sad who is out compacted with ear penes imtitatum 'ad edema. Wag la hie maim ISTABLISHYD lath 'LIMITARY. MI. THE CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE sum - in an immense variety of patterns and textural Sro Walking Riding, Travelling, or Business, boot ff/a. to Toe., to be obtolued only of E. mans and BOX, Corner of Moores and Abigail. Nese oxford-West, corner of Raffeeiroot earner of Totionharu-court-road and lioalawread. ameY smt arial,;i47 yoTiTairl: CHASM MACKAY'S NEW MAGAZESK EVILIY MEEK. Dm 1. 2, and E sow road), 2.1 ROBIN GOODFELLOW, a Weekly Journal of Moot sad Fiction, eoadoctod y camas MAinur, LLD. Mice, 122, Fleet street, lon4aa, LC. This day. price L., ornamental cover, THE BORDER RIFLES. By GusrAvz Ins Aso, Author of Pi alrie Meng" tr. It Impossible for language to depict more startling B COMOS Ig.dlan file, nr to Ituptre more thrlllln•t Interest. London: Ward sad Lock, LIS, Meet--street. Jost published, THE following POPULAR MEDICAL WORKS, by ROULET J. YoIIDAN, M D., Licentiate of the Rayu oilege of rbyalair, Edinburgh, Member of the Royal Collage of surgeons of Logioad. Re. : A _TRE .. 4IIBI au MURES at the IL ed.. by post ft 10d. SK 1 N . DIALMIR4 sod nelr REMEDIES, ft. ed.„. to. 10d. blsL ÜBI nl Us .vKI L. Od., ii ii: • T&CATI.E on MIXON of the RECTI M, embracing .e -etatly Piles, Vistula, and Stricture, and all other morbld *See lions to which the lower bowel Is 'abject, from luxuriates sad sedentiry huhita of Ufe. , constipation, and dare of the Una, tr. Wing the malt of Improved treatment, sue ciessfully adopted In an extensive practice, without recount to the bin e, ligature, or cantertsation, but by the Widest and mg simple meant yet ellioartom and per.oaneut. SICLII 1.01,5:5 4 114 sal their 11,101 /MIDI, fully espial the tetnement pursued at the Beepttel It. louts, Paris, ter 11120 • 1 ••• ammo •D in a blab state of elvllleatkes, itoe Mee dim hastribisl, usually caused by contest and Is -1)=I:f the MIN. a Compendium of the &Nevins, based on wailing experience, invaluable to the public to grneraL To be WI from the Author, IS, usurp -street, Manure!. ware, M. Hoare of coneattstlou tram 11 So 2 sad 5 to IL Nztb !Mikan. Jed tonblabed. by lied IS Mama, DIBILITY and IRRITABILITY Mental and rbrdeal) ; Ms Connot. ImnetelMt /SW^ Ind national Troalmeot. By T. B. Taman. U. , Myninin to Um Gootral PotaMko tottor4Mtion . Trovidtmt ao. Alan ymt trok Bs stamp; Sr ENGLISH ILLIADY—ISDIOMION and NLIIVOI.7SN M. Tram the Author. SS, Lloydoquaro. N.C. DL MIMS ON NERVIAMSIPS. Ol.h KRAL DIM larrt he. Jr{ I=A. free &meth, Author for IS ata A Al d iarle I. Y on the CAUSI .. CURB of PIJINIATURIS DI9CLIYY , to lAN, with plate dtreelises tot peeler rasearatra to Mat* a.d reser, Ilhe men trestrres pereV sectorial practice la the Warm* el thaw prelim reirres and emmired diseases. whirs tore to err tter stud mann lift ST Dr. J. L L'lmma. NeeedUly, Leedom Consultations, 10 till &uddto IL We feel so beeltallon la smug there is no member of models by whose the boot will tar be found useful—whether such peruse bold the relation of • penat, preceptor, or clergyman. blades : Masa. 91. Carola :..A J. Ansa. 1111. Wanda-La.. CORPORATION OP THE SONS OP THE CLIME The court of assistants of this corporation held its last meeting for the present soma ea Elaterdsy. The attendance of members during May. June, sad July, in cluded Mr. Alderman Cs,peland, M.P., J. W. Freshfiold, Fag., and the Rev. Dr. Vivian (the three treasurers) ; the Marquis of Westminster, K.G., the Earl of Pelvis, the Arch bishop of York, the Bishop of Herbage, Sir John Heiken, Bart., Sir Brook W. Bridges, Bart-, M.P., Archdeacon Jones, Rev. Galion Jenniags, Mr. Alderman Finnic, W. H. Barrow, F 4111.. M.P., and Mews. James Beasley, Charles I ' Francis, William Gilpin, Christopher Hodgson, Edmund ropy*, Henry Powmli, J. H. A. Ponder, J. Propert, and Thos. Tilson. la May and July the court elected forty-five widows sad yid angle daughters of clergymen to pessions for We of 101. pee um= each, to fill the vacancies which led eenused during the past year in the list of 712 ladies psramaset predawn on the corporation funds, be sides gresefam donations to 96 other widows and dangliters. In June the sum of 2,20ui. was distributed amongst 150 poor clergymen, and in the present mouth the governors have had the pleasure of raising the pensions of 29 widows and daughters from 101. to 15/. mad 201. per annum each, to fill the vacancies which lied occurred amongst the higher clams of (elisions. The governors were also enabled to num the pensions of tea other widow, awl dwaghterspeneeneatly, from 101. to 151. per annum. Besides the valuable assistinuce thus afforded to clergymen, their widows and aged daughters, donations of venous amounts have bees panted for apprenticing, educating, and placing out in life mazy ehilttres (both boys ad girls) of poor clergvnieu. In the costs of every year the pensions and donations of this spriest corporation, amounting to nearly 17,0001 , carry direct relief to about 1,210 applyiag from various part of England sod Wales, and whim it is considered that relief to an iodi vidnel waver imarestly in very may ewes relief to other asembers et the family, the full beside which the corpora dip oses es widely and, it may be added, so judicioualy Cal sesteely bermermstimated. TER LIAOI7I TOR GERMAN 'UNION AND FREEDOM. —Preis a relied published by this association in Eogland, it apron that a propaganda, by moans of pamphlets, has lea genanieed to promote the came of Geroun union and hoodiuth One of the brtelturrs of the league, referring to the emailtutional complication in Austria, advised tbe dis solution of the Reielisnith, the convocation of • ascend par iir= ..meet for thine provinces of the SEE Which form pert el the German Bend, end the • cistablishineet el Mayo , and Galicia oo the priori of leolidative mammy. feesviews of the leaps, coirie e with twee Si the liblEßl Nile Rader Austrian sway, as well as VII the vessel reso lution, of the Dist el Peak. The pompfdet la question wan exteesively eirteleasst is the Riau dominions. Another publication, on the deldeewitpllobiteio question— due, like the provisos brochure, to the pa of Karl Blind— er= edited, both in the lash& aad Nom Lagoa" et Leedom sad Bamberg. sad dleallated maw MI the mem bers of perlimeat Is Ibis .essay. Is Yip petal peer of Germany. et Italy, bees Aber ematvies, the of this mesiatisa bearheiessaly dammed, sad n their publiesthre bees ameamly repsdased. ; PreeL A NEVER FAILING RIMIDY. Dr. worrs B11.101;11 a tion, nd llaterPlLlZ Lire= *tenon toy Meerut ai inani ben the ODDe b ums! .nvalo Joie to 011 WOO Mlle, berrnese aid War einghtion la tieeeti.n, whin. spoon riddineo dams=el Se Ele. Yee heintual cognomen. at • taially aperient Me. end as a pottier of the Wood, they are truly snit, ht their operation fla w A i Wil to the Wendt ON" ~a appetite, promo di end strogthee the whir Woo synent.—itold by . Lothar% sad by neet k blue. 1..1 id. and 21. Ott. De ore lee& ler Dr. NA= end Los ?Ilk The ionise ere green primp. eta Milton Mono. t0..1 eannod «I the +mew TONIC.—Weak and sickly passons should try WATW Qt IN at Wog of Webs. totoimoottc.l by Do Sossoli. elk• sod Ow prottooloo Proporod mkt la I. trot Onalsoiroot, Loedr , so 1111. d to •• aon toned at poem, sod who • dOOOO. Wtolloomis Agooto. low ll6 llolll. W A. Wel••11141.. :PUMPS 00PAILINI. or lisoolorsiod iao IP sash ollsiskleml r the lads sad lAMw obi roonowursio to• bast remed, far abrade dlessim— trd Ire. lalld). A espy tannaled appUsides. Per a i lltoit OABZIKLJOWITS. hank sainielt. Anty =maw 12. Rai ft. Quisolis. Pads; sad l+w by pea, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 22. 18G1. MUSIC. MUSIC IN CONNEXION WITH THE EXHIBITION OF is It excited much surprise among that portion of the public —no inconsiderable one—who take an interest in the state of music in this country, that, in the arrangements for the (,real Exhibition of 1854 dedgued to forward the pawn... Jot the arta throughout the world, the art of music was altogether ignored ; for we cannot consider the distri. Lotion of prizes to the numufacturers of pianofortes, &c.. among other industrial classes, as any recognition of movie as an art. And yet, as is now uuivenally acknowledged, there are few (if any) arta which have • greater or more direct influence no the welfare and happiness of society. We have received • communication from which it ap• pears that an important Measure is contemplated for tender ing the Exhibition of next year conducive to the interest. of movie. A circular, in the following teams, has been ad. dressed to the principal choral societies awl other medial institutions : I write to inform you that errand gentlemen connected with music are making arrangements fur building an inter national concert room at Hensiogton, for the display of music during the forthcoming Exhibition of 11442. They are of opinion that such an opportunity ought not to be allowed to pima unootioed by the music d profession, but that so Wort should be made to bring before the pub lic the different styles of English and tontioental music. Every care awl attention will be bestowed on the con struction of the building to make it peculiarity adapted for musival performances, and also in the preparation of the concerts, that they shall be of the highest class ; and to prevent interference with existing interests, It is coo template.' that the concerts shall take place between the hours of four and seven o'clock in the afternoon. _ The undertaking will be entirely of an international cha racter ; the Continental and Englieh choral and in,tru mental societioi will be invited to co-operate. The profits of the undertaking will be devoted to the furtherance of The building will be of a temporary character, anal afford accommodation for an audience of 12,000 and the orchestra 500 performers ; this, if necessary, ou certain occasions, could he enlarged when an increased number of performers are required. The necessary capital will be raised by means of • gua rantee fund, each guarantee to receive a certain amount in tickets for the performances. Such are the leading features of the scheme, nod as we are preparing the programme of the concerts which aro to take place, would feel obliged if you would kiouly favour us with your opinion respecting the same, also whether we can depend on the support of your society, in arranging to give sou or more performances, subject to such conditions as may hereafter be agreed on. The matter being thus brought under the consideratiot of the parties whom it most immediately concerns, and who may be presumed to be the most competent to judge of the expediency and practicability of the proposed measure, of course its promoters must be governed, in their further wear/dings, by the nature and amount of die encourage- ment, advic . e, and assistance, that they may receive. In the meantime au application has been made to her Majesty's Commissioours for the use of the vacant site at the back of the Royal Horticultural Society's Carden, and plans of the prop eel Concert Room have been submitted. We may add, that the character of the eminent individuals concerned (whose names, doubtless, will speedily be made public) gives full assurance of the purely artistic nature of their views ; and we look with much interest for further information on the subject. externally after the pattern of "Richardson's Show," wee opened, and proved the hit of the day. Granting all we said before as to the questionable taste, it must be allowed that this was capital fun. The stage outside was arranged in exact imitation of the old booth. There was the parade iof the characters, the clown (capitally sustained by Mr. Paul Herring. the very beat clown now left to us), the pantaloon, the cork-besmirched buff•booted ruffians, and the pay-place with its proprietor, made-up after the great Richardson himself. We must also give due credit to the Coldstream Band, which imitated the usual orchestra of the fairs with great ingenuity, and afforded great amuse toad. Inside there was performed a melodrame, called The Midnight Spectre, or the Fatal Secret, played alter. mutely by • double tympany, comprising Meier'. Toole, Bedford, Romer, Lewis })♦L, Phillips, C. J. Smith, J. Robins, Widtlicomb, and Rburne. The plot, which took ten minutes to evolve, was of tho regular booth character, and the acting was glorious. At the conclusion there was • parody on the great Bloudin feat, Mr. Toole wheeling Mr. P. Bedford in ► barrow across a plank. Honour to whom honour is due. Nothing could exceed the pluck and energy with which all engaged in the affair laboured for its SUOCC4II ; and if we mention specially the name of Yr. Toole, it is because we saw and beard more of him everywhere, and at every time, than of any one else. His acting as • peep-show proprietor, though given in broad daylight and in the midst of a crowd, is as clever • piece of personation as we have ever witnessed, and shows great study of human character. We believe the receipts of the day verged upon 2,0001., of which SOW. alone were taken at the "Richardson's Show." The Ate will Le repeated this day. THE BUILDERS' STRIKE. CRYSTAL PALACE. The twelfth opera concert (the Nat of the season) took place on Friday last, and (as all the preceding concerts of this admirable series have done) attracted a greet mean. Magi of visitors. The vocal performers were Madame Grid, hldlle. Takes, Signor Giuglini, and Signor Guglielmi. Grid es her entrance was received with prolonged applause, supremely° (no doubt) of the general regret for the approach ing lose of so great *favourite. She sang several things which I the public have not been accustomed to bear from her; particularly " Vedrai carton," which she warbled so u to show Midribs might have been as captivating a Zeilina no she was a magnificent Donna Anna. She sang also, with Titian", the duet "Sull'ariz" between Susanna and the Countess in Figaro, and her own grand air, "Casts Diva," from I Norma. Titiens' reception was equally warm, though, in her case, the general enthusiasm was happily nunungled with any feeling of regret. On the contrary, it is pleasant to observe that this most accomplished artist is studying, by her successful essays in oratorio singing, to extend her relations with the English public. She Jiang the grand scene, "Come a hello," from lawrezia Borgia ; a French rename, "Le retour d'Alvar," with horn obbligato, a very pretty thing, beautifully sung, and accompanied by Mr. Pawns ; and the fine duet (with Giuglini) in the last act of the Frorafore. Gingliai, besides the things already men. tinned, sang the maenads, "Corn' a gentil," from Don Paaquale; and Signor Guglielmi sang Mercadantes scene with chorus, " Same alla pace" from Oirramento, and Meyerbeer's romance "Aft, mon remords" from ifinornii. This excellent concert terminated with " God save the Queen," the solo parts superbly sung by Grist, Titiens, and Gugliebni. We cannot conclude without paying a just tribute of app/ause to Herr Manna for the ability and care with which he bee conducted these performaiscer, and for the high stet* et discipline and efficiency tutu which he has brought the Crystal Palace orchestra. DRAMATIC COLLEGE FANCY FAIR. On Saturday the annual file and fancy fair in aid of the funds of the Dramatic College were held in the Crystal Palace, and the usual crowd assembled to stare at the mean and anneals' in their ordinary dresses, and to purchase nicknacks at extravapun prices, in order to say that they had had the privilege of speaking to the fair vendors. Quarunque 'nolo—rem, would be a far better motto for the managers of the College than many of the not too apposite Shakesperian quotations with which the booths and stalls were decorated. Money they are determined to make, and, dishonesty excepted, they do not seen, to be particular what coons they adopt towards its acquisition. There may be some, earnestly loving the theatrical profes sion and jealous of ire honour, who may feel that the break ing down of the barrier which has hitherto separated the dramatic artist from the general public was not desirable, and that the social status of the actor, which, owing to at tacks from without and dimensions within, it has always been so difficult to preserve, was not likely to be improved by a series of clowning' and buffoonery which, after the first laughter bursts bare passed away, leave the mind filled with a certain sense of degradation of both mummers and au dience. But though the taste of the programme might be questionable the manner in which it was carried out was most praiseworthy ; both ladies and gentlemen exerted themselves with untiring perseverance, and we are glad to learn that their efforts were, as they deserved to be, most thoroughly successful. The stalls for the Manacles were ranged, as usual, at one end of the centre transept, and were this year presided over by Mn. and Miss Stirling, Mrs. Charles Mathews, Mrs. I Frank Matthews, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss Sedgwick, Mrs. Charles Young, Mn. Fitzwilliana, Miss Oliver, Miss Simms, Miss Button, Miss Kelly, Miss Thorne, Miss Josephs, Mies Canon, he. Trade seemed very brisk throughout the day ; sad, so far as we coeld karts, the ladies doing most busiuess were Mn. Mellon and Mrs. Charles Mathews, the last mentioned beiug assisted by her husband, whose glib rola bility and pinata , ' wit were et no mean assistance in dispos ing of her wares. In the immediate neighbourhood were • post-office, when Mies Hudspeth, fora consideration, deli. vend autograph letters from many well-known sod some utterly inglorious characters, and • hermit's cave, the mya eons of which were presided over by Misr Johnstone. A capital Punch, under the supervision of Mr. Clark, of the Haymarket, • Cheap Jack, and a Tent of Mystery, received a fair share of patronage, sod to show how greet was the excitement noosed by the sight of the popular octets, we may say that we raw • large crowd following little Mr. Clark, of the Strand, who bore • tray full of clay pipes, while Mr. Frank Matthews bore aloft a huge Aunt Sally, and that we beard our portly and perspiring matron urging herdaughter to " Go and push in among the crowd, Sarah ; moose 'era well, and you'll get • look at Mrs. Mathus." The amusement throughout the day wee continuous sad eonintennitteat. There wee • concert., la which Mr. mid , Mrs. Woke, Mr. Swift, sad Mr. liantley took part, sad which was cwedneted by Mom. Benedict, Menne, mad Alfred Mellen, the het of whom oratributed • new end spark ' ling quadrille. Mr. Webster thee recited en aereetki writ ten by Mr. Staunton, and at three o'clock the ismoset nem, whisk bad been fitted up internally as • theatee end TO TN! =nos OF THE WEISS. Sio,—ln answer to the reply of the eight master builders of the 17th instant, permit us to say that we are far from imputing to them a desire to introduce a system with any vies to prejudice their men. What we have undertaken to show is this, that the hour system (be it good or bad) is really repugnant to the great majority of the workmen. whether members of societies or not, and that upon clear and reasonable grounds. They are resisting it r • change which tends in the first place to prolong the hours of work, and in the second to deprive them of customary rights. The statemeu t of the masters that they do not wish their men to work systematically more than 10 hours per day, or to deprive them of their former privileges, is very satisfactory and im portant. They thus practically acknowledge the recognised "day " for which the men are contending, as well as the rule respecting overtime and other Mee which de pend on and imply • definite length of daily labour. The value however of this pledge is much diminished by the fact asserted by us and not denied, that under the hour system men are now systematically working twelve and even mole hours, and are actually deprived of their most important privilege, the extra pay for overtime. This in fact is a right which cannot exist without some definite standard of time. Will the masters positively state what that standard is to be ? We feel sure that much would Ibe done to close this dispute if the masters would distinctly 1 declare that they recognise as before the day of ten hours, and would define and guarantee the privileges which they desire still to maintain. We see also with pleasure that if they refuse arbitration, it is on the ground that the question is practically settled to the entire satisfaction of the great majority of the men eegaged in the building trades. From this we infer and hope that they would listen to the proposal, should the con. teary prove to be the case. Now it is our thorough convic tion, after long and careful inquiry, and upon much written arid oral evidence, that the genuine feeling of the trades is almost unanimous against the hour system, quite apart from the efforts of any union or committee whatever. We feel certain that the masters have been misled by their agents if they suppose that this repugnance is moaned to unionists, is kept alive agilely by agitatiou, or is at aU on the point of subsiding. We areaseared, and cannot but express our belief, that out of 5,000 or 6,000 regular masons and bricklayers of the metropolis scarcely 500, exclusive of boys, labourers, sad strangers, are now working upon the boar system. We are informed that on its introductioo nearly all, in some eases all, of the men in those two trades quitted their em ployers, and that on the average not one in ten has re turned. It is positively asserted that some firms who have introduoed the new system are now almost wholly without masons, and that more than thirty firms employing in the aggravate more than 200 men already have adopted the teems of the men. The carpenters we are aware are no longer on strike, and still for the most part remain with their employee. But in several arms they have presented a distinct protest, and the trade generally (whether mem bers of societies or not) have just adopted the practical pro test of a weekly levy in support of the masons strike. The plasterers again have just decided by more than two to one (the numbers taken from their voting papers are now Wore us) not to accept the hour system Oven under protest. We say this with documents, accounts, and witnesses at hand, and from inquiries of which we propose shortly to publish the malt. In the face of facts like these, we cannot believe that the question is settled to the entire satisfactiou of the trades. But, after all, we Mk why (if the dispute is virtually at an end) are masons being imported from Scotland? Why are Sappers required for the Chelsea Barnicks Why does report suggest that the Sappers will be required for the Exhibition! Why are great works, such as the house of the Duke of Buccleuch, visibly at a stand still? Why are works of those who have adopted the new system sublet to contractors upon tho terms of the men. _ _ _ . . Again, In the face of the following facts, can it be ha hived that the movement is confined to the unionists Of those who struck, and are now receiving strike pay, the majority are nonaociety men. Both claws of workmen set, meet, and contribute in common. Funds are raised, delegates elected, and votes taken equally amongst both. Their leaders are chows as possessing the confidence of their fellow workmen. Personal intercourse has satisfied as that it is a system of rough but real representation, expressing the real feeling of the best workmen, and based on a con viction of the justice of their case. It is true, as the Malian state, that the attempted intro duction of the hour system is the result of the nine hours agitation. But it is also true that that agitation has been abandoned, mid that, so far as any new terms are now asked by the men, such terms are clearly meant by them to be in auhatitution for the nine hours, and in fact represent reaction amongst them against that movement. In conclusion we would point out to these gentlemen who tell us that the new hour system was intended solely to remove a cause of strife that, wberess until it was intro duced no strike existed, its introduction has been followed by • struggle now protracted for 17 weeks. If the only object of the change was one of "conciliation," we ask dam whether that end bee been attained. If what we leave slated be true—if eves half of It be troe—we would earnestly appeal to them whether it can be to the true interests of the employers and the public to force upon a great body of working men (whatever might have been their errors) an innovation which has met with so stubborn a resistasoc TRONA/ Humus. R. B. LITCIIMI.D. B. H. Holum. GODIMET LUSKIN/370A. J. M. Lusmow. F. HAamoox. N. 8. Bszat.T. ELICTION.—The Seat VllCSflegl by Mr. Lockhart is likely to be hotly contested. Lord Henry Scott has issued his address as a conservative or Derbytte, and the Hon. Captain Napser as a liberal. Captain Napier arrived In Selkirk and Giiels on Friday, and commenced his canvart. A meeting of the liberal electors of the county was held at Selkirk on Friday sight, at which no resolution was cam to is favour of any candidate, but, on the motion of Mr. lid, the meeting was adjourned till the following afterneen, Irben it was expected that one or two additional BMW weald be submitted for consideration.—Seissiesi. " We find Du Barry's Delicious Health-restoring Itevalesta Arabia Food the safest remedy for habitual cons pation. hamsorrholds, ludlimetios ;dyspepsia', consumption. nansilt colds, asthma, bronchitis, diarrho, dysentery, irrita =‘,..sleeplesuiese, atrophy, nervousness, palpitation, acidity nausea, flatulent). distension, billoasness, torpidity of the liver, scro uia, drowy."—Andrew ('re, M.D., Dr. Harvey, Dr. Motion& Dr. Complain, Dr. Warw. !acted in tbia b. tod : Mb., u. Mt; Mb., lis.; 21. s Din, Do BIM and Co., Ft, Bagentsureet, London: Fortnum eel Mason Crosse and Blackwell: also at SO, Gracecburth- Most ; I, Cliampside; gland 160, Oxford-stroet.—(Advorthiessent.l (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE THE REPRESENTATION OP LONDON. BRITISH HOME FOR INCURABLES. It is understood that Lord John Russell will On Saturday a numerous and influential meeting vacate his seat this week, so that the election may be ex- ' was held at the llansion.house, for the purpose of establish , ing an institution for the reception of incurable persons. petted very shortly. , : The Right Hon. the Loan lilAros presided. Amongst those The shortly. will will be invited to attend •• general present were :—Lord Townehend, George Moore, Esq., Hon. meeting on Wednesday next, at 2 o'clock, at the London • Colonel Cast, Robert Wilcoroo, Jas. leek, Ni'm. Basting, Tavern, in reference to the impending oontest. I Lord Raynhem, M.P., Major Littledide, Cbs. Hood, Rev. The requisition to the Lord Mayor is still in course of P. Brown, J. T. Vining, M. Hall, R. C. L. Bevan, Jer. signature ; and to-do his Hundreds, his lordship will npply for the ' Evan , ' G. J. Steer, J. H. Minchieuu, W. P. Andrew, stewardship of the Chil is order to „ wits . Sam. Anderson, J. Osborne, 1). A. Maim, Geo. Oreig, his seat for Andover. On Saturday evening be forwarded , Robt. Nesham, J. Taylor, Geo Stockdale, l)r. Brady, his valedictory address to his constituents there, i n t h e 1 M.P., J. H. Devonshire, Rev. J. Burns, R. flartlinghern, course of which he says : i Dr. Stewart, Thomas Curtis, Dr. Cursham, J. S. Newboo. "I beg to assure you that I have never sought any oppor. 1 The Loan iLtroa, in opening the business of the meet tunity for representing any other constituency. On the ! lug, said they were all doubtless aware of the purpose for contrary, I have constantly discouraged all overtures which ' which they were met. It must be gratifying to all present, ! as it was to himself, to find that so many had responded to from time to time have been made to me ; nor should I 1 the call, and had come there to tonal an institution which now have yielded but for the extraordinary manifestation of a general desire on the part of this, the most important city undoubtedly was very much wanted in this great metropolis. of our great empire, that I should allow myself to be put in , (Hear, hear.) Wherever there were large masses of people . nomination to be one of its representatives. To you, my congregated, as in this metropolis, which contained nearly Andover friends, 1 owe the opportunity which bas led to three millions of s inhabitants, they must exp e ct to find a this high compliment being paid to me. By your placing great number of persons suffering in various ways, and the me in parliament, and keeping me there, Weedy of London object of this meeting was to provide as far as possible for has bad the means of judging of my fitness to represent its one class of sufferers, a class which stood ino4 in need of great and important constituency ; and if the result of the assistance, and which therefore was best entitled to their election now about to take place be in my favour, I shall • sympathy. (Hear, hear.) It was distressing to Le suffenng the men rejoice because i t w in h s a most emphatic proo f from any sort of malady, but when that malady was incur that in the opinion of the electors of London your con- able then indeed the case of the patient become ra o aggvated Silence was not ill.bestowed." ' from its very hopelessness, and it would be desirable if the Each a the oppos i ng wiles has a m a rs ' comm i ttee , sympathy of his fellow-men could be extended to him so as to provide him at least with a home and comfortable sub the libeled' at the Guildhall Coffeeehouse, Gresham-street ; the Lord Mayor at the London Tavern. ; and both parties : "letence• (Hest, hear.) That he uuderstood to he the ob have established local committees in the eightesn'or nineteen • ject of the meeting, and it was one which must commend different wards in the City. itself to all. (Loud cheers.) hat Mr.western wood. the liberal =*l did. has deemed i t Mr. R. C. BEVAN, in moving the following resolution— necessary to explain his views oa the vexed question of :"T the great deficiency of institutions for aiding persons church rates. He says, " Every conscientious objector to suffering from incurable dimase calls for efforts to establish church rates should be entirely relieved from this imposi : others ; and with a view to supply the want to some extent tion, and I would not have any dissenter from the church, an institution, to be denominated 'The British Home for In be he of what denomination he may, taxed for the support tumbles,' be now founded, subject to the robs to be adopted , at this meeting"—said he should not detain the meeting of the church." This is in reply to explanations which have ban asked him by individual nonconformists among the •' holiday it was more agreeable to be doing something else • by • a long speech, as no doubt on a Saturday half constituency. Some idea may be formed of the extent than hstesing to speeches. Yet be could not help think. of the oonstitueucy when it is stated that circulars sent to them through the post on Saturday oast in postage alone ing it was a good finnb to a week of labour and of profit to about 1601. I engage in some such kind work as that which they had taken r lin hand. (Cheers.) It required se advocacy of his to Institut' •• - Ai prove the necessity of such an —.entities es that contemplated. Everyone who had at all interested himself in the wants, the necessities, and grievances of the poor, must know how difficult it was to deal with those cases where the patient could not be swat to hospital. However much money a gentleman might be disposed to appropriate too particular cue, it wee impossible for him to render any e ff ectual aid in the too often miserable and unhealthy Omsk* occupied by the poor. As a general principle, however, be thought it better to relieve the poor in their own houses than to remove and relieve them elsewhere ; but they were now dealing with one of those exceptional cases where that could not be very well done, and therefore it was most important and desirable that a hospital or refuge abould be founded for those who were in the sad condition of incurables. (Hear, hear.) The object was one which west commend itself to every man, and any gentleman who looked at the names of those who took a part in the establishment of the institution must see that it was in good practical bands. (Hear, bear.) He was sure if it failed it would not be because of want of -good management on the part of the committee, nor became the object was not good, but because they were unwilling to give it that zealous and liberal assistance which it on justly deserved. (Hear, hear.) He hoped all present would agree with him in that sentiment. (Hear, hear.) Mr. G. Moore, Dr. Brady, and Dr. Stewart addressed the meeting. The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Colonel Cesar proposed the following resolution—" That the rules now submitted be adopted for the government of the institution." The rules were much the same as those which existed for other similar institutions, and were pre pared with the assistance of a gentleman of greet legal ability, who took •deep interest in the object of the charity. The statistics of Mr. Moore must be sufficient to convince any one that there was ample room for a second, end even more than a second institution of this kind. It was an awful sentence to have recorded against a fellow-creature, that be was incurable, hopeless, and helpless. it was not for them, however, to question the dispensations of Provi dence. But what they might all do was to contribute some thing to alleviate as far as possible the suffering's of those thus terribly afflicted. (Hear, hear.) He hoped they would do that. Me name of the institution had been carefully considered, and it was thought that no other word would so exactly represent it. peculiar nature us the one selected. Mr. J. T. Vtence seconded the resolution, and explained the soles to the meeting. The resolution was adopted. Mr. J. OSBORNE moved " That the Marquis Towushend be the first president of the institution." The noble mar quis. as was known, was &liberal supporter of nianychs- Amble institutions, and be believed that both he mid the marchioness took a particular interest in the present one. Mr. S. Atiozersott seconded the resolution, which was car ried unanimously. The Marquis of Townanerre said he accepted with pride and pleasure the houour which bad been cenferred upon him by naming him to such an office. It did not fortunately re quire any important exertion or he should fuel himself unequal to the task. But as fares his means allowed he bed always supported charities of this kind, and felt particularly interested au this. It was DO doubt much wanted and if still more could be established they would Dot he too many. (Hear.) They must, however, put their shoulders to the wheel for this one, and get the public to adopt their views. Mr. C. HOOD moved the next resolution : " That the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Bishop of London, Duke of Beccleuch, Earl Cowper, Bishop of Winchester, VI/covet Raynlnuo, M.P., and R. C. L Bevan, Esq., be vice-presidents." Mr. Weimer seconded the resolution, which was adopted. Mr. JONZB suggested that Mr. Hood should be also one of the vice-presidents. ,Hear, hear.) Mr. Hood was the mu nificent subscriber of MO/. a year to the institution. The suggestion was unanimously adopted. Mr. NE.NBON moved ; "That Samuel Anderson, Esq., H. Percy Anderson, Faq., W. P. Andrew, req., John B rad y, Esq., M.P., the Rev. S. Bridge, Samuel B. lristowe, Es.l, Weeelthe Hue. P. F. Cost, Thomas Harris Devneshire,Esq., Captain Charles Egerton, R.N. ' John L. Evans, Esq., Michael Hall, Esq.. Charles Hoed, Esq., the Right Hon- Lord Kmeele, Jenkin Jones, Esq.. George Moore, Ern., John H. Murchison, Esq., Charles Minehiein M.D., John Osborne, Esq.. the Right Hon. Lord AlfreePaget, M.P., James Peek, th ~ the Right Hnu. \'isct. Raynhani. M.P., A. N. fihersool , ~ e Bight Hon. the Earl of South Esk, F at, George Stockdale, ~ Joseph Taylor, Eel., J. T. Vining, Esq., and Stephen Wright, Esq., form the first board of management of the institution, with power to supply all VICROCIDI up E 0 the firstannual meeting. Mr. J. EVANB seconded the resolution;which was carried. Mr. JONES moved, "That Colonel the Hon. P. F. Cast and Geo rge Moore, Fem., be the first treasurers of the insti tution. ' Ho would merely observe that uneethird of the contributions had been obtained through the exertions of these gentlemen. (Hear, bear.) Mr. M. Hem seconded the resolution, which was adopted. Mr. itrocermitz moved, "That Messrs. James Peek, Charles Hood, and John Osborne be the trustees of the in stitution. The motion having been seconded was adopted, the name of the Lord Mayor having been substituted for that of Mr. Moore, at the request of the latter gentleman. Mr. James then read the list of subscriptions and dna nous, the former aniountinl to 575/. and the latter to 1,4001., out of which 1,653/. had been paid in to the credit of the institution at the books of Messrs. Coutts and Bar clay and CO. Amongst the in lac i pal seine-ethers and donors were:—Mr. C. Hood WO/. a year; Mr. 0. Moore, 105/. ; Copestake, Moore, C iampton. and Co., 1051. ; Mr. H. W. Peek 106/. ; Mrs. K. W. Peek, M. 10s. ; B. C. Peek, 52f. 10s. ; the Duke of Buccieuch, 50/. ; Colonel Cost, 52/. 101. donation, and 5/. ss. subscription; Viscount Raynharm M.P., 21/. subscription ; T. Blau., 501. ; J. T. V., 52/. 10s., and 5/. ss. subscription; &c. Viscount HATNILOI moved, . ' That the best thanks of the meeting be and are hereby given to the Lord Mayor for his kindness in permitting the inaugural meeting to be held at the Mansiotehouse and presiding on the occasion." lie conairiered it an inestimable benefit that the institution bad the support not only of the chief ma gistrate of the City of London, but of one so highly esteemed personally as the present holder of that office. Mr. WILCUION seconded the motion, which was passed unanimously. The LORD MATO*, in retusning thanks, said that though limey public duties devolved upon the chief moisteste of the city noes were so inspurt a at as incidental duties like those winch he was discharging on that occasion, when be presided over a meeting which had assembled to inaugurate an institution which he trusted would be the means id dif fusing blessings for centuries to none. (Hear, hear.) The meeting then separated. THE New FOREIGN Orrin:B.—Now that Par liament has decided In favour of the Italian sip.. of architecture in preference to Gothic, we may soca expert to sm handsome new buildings emplacing the old and ono - miter:able edifice in which, shabby as ft was, the foreign affain of this great °dunk./ have so long been earned on. It matters not much, it may be thought, what the style of architecture rosy be, so long es it per mits the public) bushman to be conveatentO &maraud la it— that, after all, being the first desideratum. The testa of the architect In the present instance might have sufficiently Insured us against any absolute offence against the rules of art, whkh are every day becoming more generally appreciated in connexion with all kinds of productions. We may instance, In proof of this, from among various other manufacturer., the new and elegant designs which Mr. Benson, the welt-known watchmaker of Lud gate hill, has introduced In watch ornamentation. lie wisely sees what we are all gradually learning to perceive, that a good thing Is all the better for having a tasteful appearance, and gives his excellent watches suitable and elegant caeca.--Lblverttse• 'neut.] REPRESENTATION OP SOUTH LANCASHIRE. On Friday morning a deputation from South Lancashire waited, by appointment, upon the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his private residence in Carlton gardens, and presented the following requisition : " To the Right Hon. William Ewert Gladstone, lf.P., Chanwilor of the Exchequer, &c. " Sir,—We, the undo igpe electors of the southern division of the county of Lancaater, respectfully request that you will allow yourself to be nominated as a caodidate for the seat proposed to be allotted to South Lancashire in the bill disposing of the disfranchised seats of Sud bury and St. Albans. The position which you occupy as one of the first statesmen and orators in Europe—the extensive knowledge you possess of the commercial wants of the country—the important part you have taken in its fiscal legislation—and the popular opinions you have expressed on its foreign policy, sufficiently recommend you as a fit and proper represents. tire of our views and iuteresta in the House of Commons: bat we claim your services, as our representative in parka. ment, on local and personal pounds —es a Lancashire man, the sou of a Liverpool merchant, we invite you to represent in parliament the constituency with which, by birth, parent. age, and interest, you are meet Dearly allied. We believe that while we could select no candidate who would so effi ciently satisfy the varied and important requirements of South Lancashire, there are few constituencies which would make less demand upon your time and attention, and which would leave you more free, in every respect, to carry out the policy which you believe to be for the welfare of the nation at large. If you consent to allow yourself to be nominated for this division of the county, we pledge our. selves by every lagsl means to ensure your triumphal We remain, sir, your obedient servants." [Here follow 7,788 signatures.] Mr. Gladstone then banded the following repl► to the deputation : " 11, Carlton-street-terrace, July 19, 1861. "Gentlemen,—l have had the honour to receive from you a requisition, signed by no less than 7,788 electors of South Lancashire, and among them by many names of great weight, which requests my consent to be nominated as a candidate for the third seat likely to be allotted by act of parliament to that powerful and populace division. I take a requisition thus signed to be rare in the history of elec tions, and to afford • certain expectation of success. To me it is peculiarly gratifying, inasmuch as it proceeds from the county of my birth, and likewise from • sonem which during the last twenty years has contributed beyond any other, ID guidance and influence, to the course of wise com mercial legislation that has made the period memorable, and has alike conduced to the wealth and material power of the country, to the stability of its institutions, and to its friendly relations with other states and nations. Nor could on any grounds become • candidate for a seat ID parlia ment more willingly, than when it is to be sought, as you propose, for the express reason that I have, to the best of my ability, sustained and promoted this course of action, cud along with it the enlightened policy with respect to foreign and especially to Italian affairs, which has placed the name of England in its due association with the cause of pesos, of justice, and of freedom, and has made the adminis tration of Lord Palmerston, in this capital point, • true representative not merely of • powerful party, but of the grad nation of whose affairs it is entrusted with the charge. I mast, however, before accepting new duties consider, and especially w , th reference to this peculiar juncture, whether I can undertake them without prejudice to those whose public interests are now placed in my hands. The divided state of opinion in the University of Oxford with respect to myself as one of its representatives, and the long series of contrite so unusual in academias! history of which I have been the 0001111‘011, might well suggest, and has suggested, the belief that I could consistently with my obligations to my present coustituentr, and even with a view to tl-ei advantage of the University, seek to withdraw from the arena of so many struggles. Yet were I to entertain any such design, I could not quit those who, with so much generous indulgence, have returned me on six occasions during fourteen critical yearn, sieePt In a manner which would suable me to feel that I had exposed them to no prejudice by the act. It may he enough to my that were I now to surrende• the trust I hold, I should i surrender it under circumstances unfavourable to the coo -1 stiteency, and likewise peculiar to the zeement among which I may mention these, that the parliament is still young, and that at this time such • change could scarcely be expected by • widely scattered, and at the sumo time a closely occupied body. After maturely weighing the ques tion with • view topublic interests, I have arrived at the conclusion that I should not by such a step serve the cause of which you have in so conspicuous • manner selected my name as the symboL I must, therefore, with the warmest expression of gratitude for the manifeetatiem now bs:ore me, beg leave to decline the honour you propose to confer. •' I have the honour to remain, GOD " Your most obliged and obedient servant, " W. E. Gteosnms. " To the Chairmen of the Liberal Registration Associations of South Lancashire." The Liatrpool Albion of to-day says :—" We understand that at ► meeting of the liberal party of the West Derby Hundred, held on Saturday afternoon, the deputation just returned from London made a report of their interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and submitted the answer which Mr. Glidden" bad returned to the requisition, awl which will be found in another column. The meeting was attended by a deputation from Manchester, and it was at once unanimously resolved to request Mr. Cheatham to stand in the liberal interest, the sinews of war being provided on the spot. A deputation immediately left the meeting to communicate its decision to Mr. Cheetham,who, we believe, is perfectly prepared to contest the county. He will do so with every chance of success, coming (onward, as on this occasion he does, at the unanimous request of the large and hitiuential committee which had Wendy been organised to promote the election of the itight lion. the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Liberals of every shade of politics are, on this occasion, united to put forward their claims to at laid one-third of the representation of this division of the county. In spite of themaertiocia so freely made by our conservative friends, as to the adual condition of the register, we have reason to know that it was perhaps favenrablecondition for the liberal party, and we confidently anticipate that even in this, which may be deemed the more coesersutive portion of the county, Mr. Cheatham will be returned by a majority. Many causes, since removed, con. tributed on the last occasion to the liberal defeat ; and it mum be remembered that, by the decision of the Queen's Bench, a nett gain of 1,700 votes was realised at the last registration. Mr. Turner will be roused from hie dream of an unopposed return by the appearance to-day of Mr. Cbeetham's address, and if it be true that undue confidence of tee precedes a fall, the tory boasting of the last eleventh' may be about to receive a triumphant answer." VOTE BY BALLOT AND TED CITY ELECTION.- The committee of the Ballot Society bare put out an ad dress &only racommaodiog Mr. Western Wood to the electors. Mr. Wood Imo prumiaed to aupportJtho ballot is parharoost.