The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-24 00:00:00

laPti Y/ ''.:l`riqXa :411T N WS l'A 1 1 T r .V. - L *!P ft SSaliclVd 'Ail if/4 . • J. . No. 4299.) WEffiT WWI COMMUNICATION fel l W MK —SW uveutrom NSW Tat wit rmiLADurieu MAN SNIP coIiPASIWwI mos gala pussesed Iftwe limo shipsaai tl Qwwww 4 M mmimmds paomm mod Mt EMT LlVlC b m i l POI NSW TOSE Wednesday, Wei 30 I ITT Of WAsH(No.ttisi, AM every reeding Weamwddr. WW2 Pwalf.. 14 IT, and tl wanes; ramilli Is Ss mossonew twas. himed pimp. a rummy Iramifte w efte Prowprm tom Cam.im mad Wm W W bosEmd w• ed* en wry sAmatm. au turad—rar parNwirm oggy Sa WILLIAM INMAN, Wailikalreat. . wr y. me i nv km sway, gl. King W.WW4WOOK s elf Et;I:LILIt STRAK COMMUNICATION to i.quirinento —now Madam meat drums Capella 11,1082110. awl Ye IOND• or. Caplan ai.LIPPERiI, each IMO lOW WI be illupaidasol even tin .Isni ol.nre port, eamorearks PIM aI*KTA W.VIA, •ttt, h r.rl minder, 'outward. abort Friolaz nazi . axcalimat 131100 fM pomaimpera Mom: nisi : *tale roam, ea M : realm/ dart. ll. Y..r tr-laht. pump".Re, apply Pa IiIIAVEI4, oad MULL/ PM 11, 110.4 babe, City, L AN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, ruet trees. Lothian. ME Et IMO. %MICA In SKIMS% t EN. that a SPECIAL CIESIZAL MISTING of the Proprietors of this Seib will be bell et the ales, fleet street, Lawton. an FRIDAY, the Eh any ef Joe tient et It bet at n.. or precietP. he lir mien el Esslieft. • Division of the *train. of the Amargosa And a as Sysigki. reapect of the Ore year, rt..1". ' 4 oe filet l hut • -• " ' " - Ae d not!, Is geretty further t ri nit. OM a Ilsand Spada etinwr..l Medina .111 h.. hod. at the Ms bawr sad Orr. as lie 4dhoinx Yro.lay. the tan *I ty Joe. kr Ye et ems. the &volution which AMU haw lois awssd to at sub Ong ex•etiong. is puesuaner of the podium esmaird la UN decd .4 settlestaut A,,,i mdh. t. b e rehy further sine esispos aim abs-dia have been sumer' Pi the ‘wlety lie two POWs may, as the pr , ..htet he, of his prlity a n d of the Ira receipt toe the minim theme. Impeach% at such At exit oe the saw nteetiseh lme ltambeerill be takes at If o'doelt prat-U*l3.—k craw el W Dlssdws. WILLIAM &awn. DORMS, Aatairy. WATHERSTON sad BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS troy irsieht, at realisable value. awl the io.,rkrnanshlp at wisasketarers* priers. The gold 4.1 the d !Alas guarantied, and ro-prchased at the price charged. Reeeht the acne. How much 'nor chain weigh.. to the atronat carat 'I he Ammon of tho gold, and camp is fathion." ti inufactort. No If, ile..riettastreet. Covent-harden, W.C., %mato made of chain. , an I Jewellery kir Ia or►h. Yig. Thls establishment closes at • la On evedig, and on edentates at I o'idoek. REAT SALE or GOLD and SILVER WATCNNIL JIWILLJUIT. TIATIL he. -4T, ('Olll. HIM 6. Ir. —lOl 0111 NOSTN ONLT.—By ORDER at the Itlfkrfulth WO Gold Watches. st 3 places 30 Loon Savior Wakens,. at t antnea to tote Gold Breech= carious . ai to niViaimeau 300 f4ol I brunielsog 30a. to 30 guineas. Li)) Lady's 0•M Ma. at to top pima& Gold Nene. Nags. at to to II t,os) 4.4.1 Brew* Ma, at to. torreireau tOOO G. 44 W Slap sad Keepown an la. to 1 vino'. 11.o)1 Lady's Odd at NIL toil 1.01.1 o.eationlits Osid at 1 ilattle i girs. r.orth atth a imp assertneed Odd Puna uts, O.d l eanisp. Stud& licient tdatlk mile. Nod% NW% , and I 000 401•6 Table and Dared Naives and DWI* Awn ltae ao.l Llectragiffiled Spoons and Vii Omni Dian and Men. C Balton Tensil4 will even ceqedslt• for the Manor and tea ~tout ea, in, and a quantity of stolid Meer Mao. a at wises b ware • wed, side. 41, Onralßl ILC. I.IEFORE YOU PURCHASE PLATS, go to AP JONI!. loirtberanado.—Full-ilas Table Spoon. and Parts. S 1 fa per 4oreo ; Dersort Slums pad sorb, Isa. per dom. Warraatod pistol es pan Milli Ohm !UITABLI WiDDING PIUDIIINII3.—Com ba pleee COME soil /SA SIT. aseseque poeSers, NA, Mtfree be asq naval es reesiall d s peue-eile• order.— LowterAes& IMPORTANT SALE of lizee-Mair new and soeonci-lass IITINITCII.IL-1. DENT sod Co. h to fa soma to the polio tWit tam purrhused the entire rural- Ws of actual lifoo boom. oak* .bled to their already the loamot .t.•• k la Larks, they my offset ok at half Its real value, equipv..o., elates of dais Antrim as bed mom 1,1 •u6L 1,, .1 rig Any. wa wa. sod abut woods: otalsocoa"rd= 1.. r. At IL.. walnut draWlll.lOOMl ditto, la il, at so r-1 t• tabille, ; tree bedded', ea I.4rt.other mrttete preeparthrseills claw. at the Gaol 10 ...ten. barn More les•aar, ot. O. fad dd. Callfdlakaook • t established 30 pan. to bus ellimotoo •,11 It,. t! •I.• e rt 4 ot k aiN4= . lll:d MO SOW nikile 16, l 1.00.. t .014 >4 Wan. bee. and wood • .11 ntu 4 it h furniture. oibi oath, mow partied bats 5.11 w 1 ...spirt.. .1111 every .loco or wag.. ter. 11.t.tr. r) trtl. le I. Irsn'Aritiod. low* pries plain n r.. Keehan.: lor won rotanmol tl ail lece•ll4 a szro sae iktr4 I. nay tummy stake Is Ike kingdom Ito drop fur Willie uff the use of cam. VtRECKNIELL, TURNER, and SON" HAND I'ANDLEPTIrka elth Iteettetered Oboe abalet i =r pr .reat the arttertoe of rend{. tribes tarried albsal • FLL TO RN sea ra mut sad tallow eireibura sad sey uJ 01l iu:tvleasta. at the Ike dive 31 awl Harlaerbet, LW. po GENTLEMEN—NOTICE of =KOVAL. A sir lillit4 has towed It abeolataly asseuary M ream Itta baster*. ergo le roan ipadertlemielet 11;13 mania Ma 111 , 111• troy to carry est the plea eriellembill bp Aim et matt treater. at Is.. per pair, and! inn ankin row meted • Ith rag batiaese arcetaissee tberearte. Ur. MIMS atne addr. be 74 wycirppJarp, somp.mmicr, beer doors 1.4 at Ilabover THE 'AIM OrklNli isTERXIIII CAPIL Rla AMINO AND SVIWILMI AITUUL E. MOSES aod SON beg to Moto eat their pro wakes Oar BMX° awl tflfll anomed say el thole Ivan eitona as well le ammo se Y asalsly. They Iwo MOM prinnpal relit M Ms soll abeam' kr also area a 4 N..wl smaindragins, mad ism asswasied Y may ter/4 all s..rtaisal d gook se boo emir Wow bass amok, .or Ye this or ow Mbar thms otokrosts TAIIOIII3IO Il ig raTllll3l7ll to,, Mn smolimi sot\ to imam misty al thasholool sal moigsgrallas Simko nett IMAM ItADI CIDTEINII ROC/ le settitte Is ewer mem. mod they mew. le me 81 ==el =els. Wild NAY seelmemble. of IE4 etelk elleteelbel. web IN the osotrepets — Greal. my bra bees beelWeed ea Ile 1110111112 Y, HAT est TAP led Ilion see MI MS DISPAIITISITTIA witch lave bees lerelobel ellt se eleerty mew sleek of kelteesble sae elesees. Yr vete el rub sok. me oseble the peepriebers s. ellw tree ipeteso meet eh Maw& N. II —IL ISOM nut *ON lake thr egeonterldd et 101110111110. Ir 4 11.1 they West closer their ceekeeeee lbe tall bees* el W MGM. el the duty ou t Meese, he. E. WWI ord Omer tiaarles smal Ablesta. ee4 Censer et Tee telenteireok Mart-otreet Caress treasbee : MAMA awl Terkebbs B. Meet% seml lON web IS le be parideeleell ebeerved. Olt It we ankle be set oppresel el It will be sedbropot er thc teen Missed. orlibmel beetelies. . . nob b.,* Ar feeble sad benser. enelables "Tie Omni ▪ an bapertsei braes& d *bib lalesery.." Mee for orb aseemenebee d see be et Oen. bay be bail reek es *yell. dail.a. of pa bee. *Pali I. NOVICK —R. MOW sad ROW) Ilbelibibmeela aITI 1 1UNED as RATE RDA Y RYRVING, sh• NW sad VION D 4 Y. alb Nth In•Liall. and •W be Iltb•Willbr unel ou TI bbbAY e.,1111": 11 " INDISPENSABLE " SLIT, le Is negro. valuate NM psilleges, sad pertloaLaly a ... :..1 for /salaam Maim landlhas, as 4 burl was. Ih. 1• set,Ally acksonsimlare I lo bear imionolleitsblap anal denim lam. Ault ever ?Me IMES& to saw Of 111110/1“ ame Aklghte. lad newer of New Oillar44lnsi art Ilatt-street. R " " LANDS' MACASSAR OIL paLiesion I ,11-aortllaat) properties In, prommitlng WM growth. not *in.: • srul heautlf, tut the Hawn Haag It permf diing .4 or turning Trey. strongthMos emit hair, .1 oases It tugs wart .. i4 stoaddllt, smi mhos N bonnlitang 1. 40 . 0 0 '• dui !la .ronatne I arm d Midair Is ts • • lisrl) . tire :not o the ;ffosrth of Whiskers. the heard, Woad.. :do. It unfailing In Its sthoutative operation. b.l.lrrn It l• rsi. • ...3) rueotruneuded. as fonom3 the hook •4 • head of h.-it The patronage of ruyslty out the it 4 .41'14 throughout !octave. Its IntroJoetion tato the nut. lut , no) tit). and the lounerous tesitarottal• constantly re of its sinewy, utfool the bust sod surest pmofs of Its ...It • Y., u3s t,1.:.. IP est equal to four gnash mut !Is. ter . ..Atte 'sotto.. -3. k for •• Lowland,' ilaromar ill.' hold cardeta. sit by aliesslds mot perfumers. DECAYED TEETH. fIR. DWELL'S celebrated OSTEOPLASTIC EN ‘4E.l.—nve .4)17 gnswlng fur Trnaer nod Dec.kital I”.tt• OD sot I‘,44nr glincoimired. For Front Teeth 1n .:4 ',..04.1trer for .14 .tamps ,ittreetloas asukord,.-314. fa It t. Luotkel f wins the Polytechnic . . Pog Pre for Terentanapa. PATItAOR.DINARY DISCOVERY of an .14 entlrrly NEW THEORY of CUEING DI/MOW,. belay. he e 41 rat...rimer al at yraras gavial practice le Great Brame. %aserks—with rvid. nr. nt the 'Vert, at the L'' •t .• 1. :grille drowninateri NOW LOCAL REMO witl, the adinm-it of onatitetlonal Trealaient Dot yet ff"wrallt "amnia, even by tie T.11‘ . ..1 faculty of the Britton Prep.,. Lot winch hat , toevn norntly intrnthiced into Entrbuiti. n•oo In.. on erevipt of tie-. tbouve to defray pn•uum. LtL.. w !HU. M A.. So r, Alfred PiadV, Scaltoni square. W • • —Daily toiatultathow treat Worm till Two, and hit t A BISON TM NERVOUS al'lTLltiltlt 9 1 11 E NEW MEDICAL (WIDE f o r gratoitoun 4 W , 1 irt ',Litton A 'ken,. Sufferer having been effesitudly roc. lof S• rseui IleroMM. Lon. of Memory. Mame.. of Sight, Idoof•i•le n o d In.ligettlon, by following the loam:tiros given in Me Steins 11, ill ID& he consolers it Id. dots, in gratitude to Hai ”1114 r. for the brissilt of othes, to publish the ntr•ris o.— i Ile • ill therefore sand pot fret. om reeilipt of s direvt.st hd •io • Woe sad two .tamp., • ropy of the book, containing v,ery rnmtion norm , .1 I Ito.. Lom.% sits, raq . Wilford House, Burton crescent, •• *pure, 1,1,1 n. " C JERUSALEM. -TWO GRAND PICTURES 94:917. sects 12 hal b ft feet, containing more than 200 Pointe of Interest. 1. Jerusalem in bar grandeur, A.D. t2 " ls d r . trist's Memphis{ wary bsto the Rol, City.-2. Jerusalem to her tall, as now Mewed haft the Mount of Olives. The above pictures are saw ON VI SW at Mmes. LEGOATT, HA YMAID. and LIDGArril, 79, Coruhal : open dolly Irma 9 to o'clock, tree. ARGYLL ROOIIB, Great Windmill-dreet, Pleeedtlly. Limed to Ilet of Parliamen— NOTICIL —A magnificent 8 OKI NO SALOON added to $ Establishment, Open every Evening Via the MONSTER SAND, coadoeted by Moro Laabolde, ebef-d'atohnedes to the wpm Napoleon. Open at o'clock. Admimikin. DORTRAIT ROOM, for Loam and Children, J. to the Pi tare Gallery of the Patetheon. Oslotddireet; burning a moth Improved HAI and may and coadgeted by the 101 , 10i.111 lehool mukigrapb7. taken daily tor In ad. Ala •at 1 , Y3, wrote eared : the eastr• et tegeoldtreed Z74 . L h tl i tettoo hlloodon ; lb. = l. ; I= 2 Ad Portralta °opted for fa. eenl ad did She day. HABBOROUGH HILL HOUSE (Norfolk) FAMILY NOT BLOCH: respectfully in hume the NobilichLZ twit Conti?. tom 111 %,==, bewasebte the ten ilibirenne ninths, brapovenents bie with the comfort et those wise may be b a andiDi IaBSIDENOZ. Inman wa am enbasea, II anent - a a beautiful manse vlser r eril = aa ble wanewribli rilbenbewe bre base ibe Sew mew balleutea unseat kw tlitir Wen b the me4leal prebsett^ wbo nurses lbedr selweilmest nu Nweberwun boob brow • m en bavernewbsd Anon sureleited and unkannt wblb pines with tar len enwrially to Wrath's. have resolved more Roeeeel Mint Carefully selected WWII. sy.lrits. London s e k . := well.elred beds, and eagb assennedettou for bones rad ear risen A capital bowleg been Is etnebed. CHAMPAGNE for the OAKS, Mo., ( w r i te; solorier, 1111. p lup a gg i barm—( late ;; I F:rit WALK= sod e:ghoi tikaga. wn highly team YORT 2on and ?ea per dozen. dilltiltY /MANDY, prim Owen UK and fla per dam Ditto, in are dons edsza, Ilnedell's se inmensys Mk. GlOltei WILLI= and On. a. Bilirramen4. W. , mad 04 , Greed TO W 1114.11114 Qty. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. rOBiIOY nrILITO of MO quallq et pedloced duty. =Wanda" tory taw. Ino. MIL par wale donee e Conner. Ida, No p pima ; Swot lieJdodwa Hot. tondo, 11e per talks, or Ito per rose (two salons , . Yoream Liqeur. of all kinds. iron per Isla trot as application. Terms, ash. Blobopopiodpinet MINA. NUNN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, s t the reduced duty. Zia pee down : AT Y. par do ikoso ; lbe per quarter cask. ea llailzlid to my stades la This nine will he found of quality. is wry salt= Woep tau davannid, entirely free ban book sr the SW.:spproseh to oddity. Supplied by TEO& SRNS sad walst spa% awl m Wp werchsau apneas of b' wars , purveyors to the Rea. lissisty of Linodn'sdan 11. lamb's pale Copse W.C. Pelee Sins on applicants. Oahe aid pale Oualsac brandy, 711 e. pee dom. NOURISHING LONDON STOUT, knows ae liieeksf eel a nday ersdient he rz i mmed ix Ike putty, beiges. and eery the gram an amount ot nouridueeme maimetn is ear other terse of malt beverage. Cooke of ti, 4 g end Illgallens, at la. &I per gallon : Stg dozen ptnta . es.muils.--11410087T late Blockey 2l, street, At, Jaime. Bisighlted 100 years. NOVELTY is SMOKING.—The HABANA CIGAR COMPANY 'Limited. beg to Inform the trade and Mliepmerally that they are about to introdu ce a new Wren. wmter rayed letters patent, called the PIPS CIGAR, which ammielo at pare tobacco last free from all Inferior substances and adaliseatiath rolled isto charges of different sixes toluit the bawls al all aellheley smoking pipes, thereby retainiog the full *tam dtb pint and combining the luxury of a mellow cigar with of • favourite pipe. The will sold retail by all respectable Coher e:saga the rotted Siftdoro. and wale at the Compaars warehosees, No. MX Pa .mall, Jams% landott. when may be also o;Aained the choicest Imported Havana& Clem LOUIS PILLBSIA, Megegger. rizßM sad ORIAPIST MAE{ sad COMIIII la innmAND are at ail lialas so be obtained a PI:MUM sod Oa. Tea Ifadtrala I, Was Willbusainel. alga Goad elms used Oman Tea, la St, la led., of 4a ; rich Iseillem h 21., Os. 1•4., awl 44. to aad ado% 1144 raise al Ma aritlase bra. aay railway station or 44441144 two 1•Ossol. • pies arra* tree. *was at raarkel prism An psis sinimP Om 'labia deb' mass a MHZ NAST INDIA TIA COMPANY (111. " 1), V ais. oll W2: ll9 Imesel lb* own MD rii=Qs milk --a rift ge lb pia emit The Ilk bee of Isa bus IL N. pee lb. • el sera Is Ye berm bon : Ilse Wore na b 1=4.41.r Wardroom. b lame Isbabtlturel. comurrrs INMAN CORN or MAW? J. MAT owl an Wale anwana lbw Inn a Or Mond a.m. whin en be eon at • nplablo t aariontant sop. Pockets Od sad to oak par pad boa ow tripe wa opolioatfoo to I. WoMmOssobsol. slava*, WalsCrelto. a. — SIL Yon two cobs of eon won predawn toy a sandman a bow Se Osiris, tlko tala od Man I, Red LES • by HAWS sad am is Wler amok Mmaw W dokl. wOk or Willow law 10. lew ood MIR WNW= awl woloty. 722 lw a r i no. 120. Oteao. owl OM tbo Owl olOsh od Ict og= s Ow DOW rim= listibia. W —N. imam willowed. onaMos PATENTS, 1, 4 Xl= si lihrlounsesi, 'Linoln's W.C.-11froma DAV= cslihrm lo son Dania asa Itanstia sad assidnass Mom' poicatess EM I IlAXl4oolC aa r . nry tows% bylogar. NO CHARGE MADE fur STAMPING PAPER sod ICIITILOPIII volla AftSl4, Cain ea nirrrwA -11010111.101.1111 warandeermalaid ..thealre Etimonis, 441. psr WO: arami-add sole. fell sin . Ave quires for ILL: thick Wt*. avo aim fx 1. , saperda• foolecep. es. per rem: sermon , St CAZDI. WADDING RN INVITA TIONS I. *a (111.1310 N Y. DRJAI'NEA, sad PUNT= ArraltlllD I. lIILVILZ. .101 ARUN or Cliff is Is *MA (idea CiULD•PLATZ KI.RDA\TLY MORAY= sad 1* SUPlLltrilda CAM* MN TM) for 4. ad—Often. al RIMY INUO*I4I7Dr won-karma aasdallahreak 42. FWVADALLY. tea dans bow ametvilleatreal Mb lbobcap ena, Y,. CHILCXYFE PARK ; or, the Sisters. By the tete°, et Mks• and Dislikes." Alm LIMO AND DIALJILER. John W. Parker and Am Waal Strand. I. E 88A Y 8 and REVIEWS. rormas THE EDITATION af Iy WOILLD By T. Timm, D.D., Head Heater ef Haifa IleheaL BUNIECS SHILICAL 1111PIARCHLN. By ROWLAND WIL- LiAlO. D. of rrhieepel. Leatpeter College. ON the NTU D DY of the gvivivorE4 of CHILISTIANITY. Bern Puentgl, M.L. LILA, flattlisa Pet/femme of Geometry, tedonl. ABANI E. 4 HIATOILIQUDI de GENISTR—THL NATIONAL CHI • RCM By HB. Wii. B D Vicar of Great Staaeldee. ON the BOAMC 1110311001)N V By C W 000DWIN. A. TEN DENCID4 of 1111.10101 r raovowr ha ENGLAND, 16604750 By Maas oN, RD. ON th e I NTUPIIITATION of aCIIIPTUILL By 8123 AXIS Joe KW, ILA_ Ragbag "%force of Greek, Orford. Coale.: J. W. Parker aad Eloe. West Beread. TIATI/lONIALS TO TUB Riv. W. W. CHAMPNIKYB. - -A very beterestleg end Numerously attended meeting was held cia Tiseaday evening in the great School-r oom , St. Maryetreet. way for the purpose of presenting to the Rev. W. W. the testimonials which the parishioners of St. s had, in anticipation of his depar ture for St. INDCDIA, provided for Ins acceptance. When it he, ante known that be would less.e st. it was felt that he ought to itirry with him some appreciative token of his loite.outtinueol and mlf-denying labours. In a short time about 3:itlf. was collected, and with that sum there was .rchti-sed for him an elegant team vane of silver and a dniwing.rooni clock, 41)11 for Mrs. Champnert a &ost piano forte by Braiiitlw,asl. The chair was occupied by 31r. John Davis; anal Mr. Manliory, M.P., and several established mei dissenting cleritvines were cm the platform ' Letters of apology were read from the Bishop of London and I mi Shafteebury. The chairman then at mime length reviewed Mr. rharnmieys' career in the parish; and having eulogised his eloquence, his piety, earnestness, energy, and perseverance, cited mime statist ic, showing the great educational and religious blewings con ferred en the district through hia instrumentality. It was particularly modifiable to him that when a bitter agitation about tithes MY eaglet in St. Mary'a, he had rather . pre ferred! to loge yeomanly than to min him se lf u p w ith that he might tot be brought into unpleasant collision with his parishiseere. As address in harmony with Mr. Davis's speech, and inscribed as vellum, having been presented by Mr. Mitchell to the me. gentleman, he and his wife were requested to accept the testimonials,. Mr. Plumpton, who represented the conniption of St. Mary's, in expressing ' his deep regret at patine with Mr. Charriptieni, and he had always thought that, if Mr. Champneya left them, it would be to Mimosas superior office in the church. He was •prite sure that the order and discipline Mr. Champeeys had is parochial would render him moat %useful in any higher =r eecleaiastiml labour. After speech.. front Mr. Hanbury, M.P., and others, Mr. Clamp ivy' made a feeling and fervent reply. LONDON, THURSDAY OD:TING, MAY 24, 1800. LADY NOEL BYRON. -0-- When the only child of Sir Ralph and Lady ;Milbank was born it would have been considered a strange prophecy if any seer had told how that in fant should be in character simply a good and Arne woman, without genius or any remarkable in tellectual qualities, without ambition or vanity, and that yet she should twice become an object of ideep,interest to the English people—her name on the tongues of millions, and her merits discussed, unoe with party heat, and again, after a lapse of Mete than forty years, with the warrqth of well retnded popular gratitude. Such, however, has been the lot of that quiet, beneficent, true-hearted Englishwoman, Lady Noel Byron. Her life began with sunshine; then it was shaken by a fearful skim, which clouded the rest of her life ; but she, sitting in the shade, sent a multitude into the sun shine, and patiently wore away the last two-thirds at her life in making others happier than she could be herself. While everybody assumes to know Lady Byron's history, none but her intimate friends seem to have any notion of her character. The chief reason of this is that Lord Byron gave forth two irreconci feeble accounts of it ; one when he first lost her, andanother when it suited him to set up a case of inaseapatibility of tamer. The long trod of tins 'orb. which she has passed since his death - Would' hays settled the matter in all minds if Lady Byron Vfesired that it should. But she desiied only • and it is by her benefactions only that the 'e;art of her life has been recognised and will be remembered. Her childhood was spent for the most part at Seaham, in Durham, where Sir Ralph Milbank's estate was situated. She preserved such love for the place, up to her later years, that a pebble from its beach was an acceptable present to her. She was carefully reared, and, for the time in which she lived, well educated. Mr. Moore and Lord Byron could have known but little of the education of girls at the opening of the cen tury, and must have been bad judges of the minds and manners of sensible women, if they were sin cere in their representations of Miss Milbank as a blue, as a mathematical prude, and so forth. Moore, who had no vigorous intellectual tastes, might have been sincere ; and he no doubt was so in the plain ness of his avowal that he "never liked her. ' Lord Byron knew better than he pretended. He knew that she was impulsive, affectionate, natural in her feelings and manners when he first offered to her ; and 110110 knew so well as he what she proved herself to be capable of under trial—how passion ately she loved him, and how devoted she would have been, through good and evil report, if he had made her companionship possible. When he first offered to her she was, in her girlishness, evidently taken by suprise. She refused him, but desired not to lose him as a friend. When he offered himself again she knew nothing (how should she t) of the profligate spirit in which the deed was done. Moore's account, in his " Life of Byron," of the way in which the second proposal was brought about, and the circumstances under which the letter was despatched, was the first that most people knew about it. When that book came out, every one saw how wise and how good was the silence which the injured woman had pre served. Her enemies were then convicted on their own confession. To say nothing of what the women of England felt, there was not a man with an honest heart in his breast who did not burn with indignation over the shameless narrative of how the trusting, admiring, and innocent girl whom the poet had wooed before, was now made sport of among profligate jesters, and deliberately propose d as a sacrifice to the bare chemise of the Una a self-restraint. What her father was about to permit his child to enter into such a marriage seems never to have been explained. The less hie child knew of Byron's moral entanglements, the more vigilant should her father have been over her chances of domestic peace ; and the more generous she was sure to be about the poverty of her lover, the more should her parents have taken care that she should not leave them for a home which was to tfe'bretai into" by nine or ten executions in the first year. Never was a young creature led to the altar more truly as a sacrifice. She was rash, no doubt, but she loved him ; and who was not, in the whole business, more rash than she ? At the altar she did not know that she was a sacrifice : but before sunset of that winter day she knew it, if a judgment may be formed from her face and attitude of despair when she alighted from the carriage on the afternoon of her marriage-day. It was not the traces of tears which won the sym pathy of the old butler who stood at the open door. The bridegroom jumped out of the carriage and walked away. The bnde alighted, and came up the steps alone, with a countenance and frame agonised and listless with evident horror and despair. The old servant longed to offer his arm to the young lovely creature, as an assurance of sympathy and protection. rom this shock she cer tainly rallied, and soon. The pecuniary difficulties of her new home were exactly what a devoted spirit like hers was fitted to encounter. Her husband bore testimony, after the catastrophe, that a brighter being, a more sym pathising and agreeable companion , never blessed any man's home. When he afterwards called her cold and, mathematical, and over-pious, and so forth, it was when public opinion had gone against him, and when he had disoovered that her fidelity and mercy, her silence and magnanimity, might be relied on, so that he was at full liberty to make his part good, as far as she was concerned. Silent she was, even to her own parents, whose feelings she magnanimously spared. She did not act rashly in leaving him, though she had been most rash in marrying him. As long as others called him insane, she was glad to do so too ; and when she left him for her father's house she re garded him as mad. When Dr. Baillie and other physicians whose opinions were asked (not by her) declared him sane, she still abstained from acting ,on her own impulses or judgment. As all the world knows, the case was submitted, in an anonymous form, to Dr. Luahington and Sir Samuel Hominy ; and the unhesitating decision of these two great lawyers and good men was that the wife—whoever she might be—must never see her husband again. When they knew whose cane it was, they never swerved from their first judgment, but declared that they would never aid or countenance Lady Byron's return to her hue band. Under the circumstances, the general sym pathy was with the wife, to whose wifely merits the husband had borne such strong testimony at his most trustworthy moment, and who had herself preserved so complete a silence under the insult and contempt with which he afterwards endeavoured to overwhelm her. If her attachment to him had been more superficial, or if she had been vain or egotistical, or weak, or timid, she would have said something—something which would have let the public into the privacy of her griefs, and have broken down , wore or less, the sacred domestic enclosure. All that was said, however, was said by him ; and there were always just and generous people enough to remember that they had only Byron's story, and that Byron's stories were not apt to be over and above true. Great wee the disappointment of such people when there appeared, in 1836, in the New Monthly Magazine, a sort of disclosure, offered in the name of Lady Byron. The first obvious re mark was that there was no / real disclosure ; and the whole affair had the appearance of a desire on the part of Lady Byron to exculpate herself, while yet no adequate information was iFivett. Many who had regarded her with favour til then, gave her up, so far as to believe that feminine weakness had prevailed at last. But she, on this occasion, gave another proof of her strength. The whole business was one of poor Campbell's freaks, He excused himself by saying it was a mistake of his—that he LITERATURE. The Garden that Paid the Rent. Chapman and Hall. As Mrs. Radcliffe wrote "The Romance of the Forest," so the anonymous author of this pleasant little volume may be said to have written a Ro-, mance of the Garden, though the romance is, intended to have a very practical application. Having observed the expensive way in which the Londoner's homestead is often cultivated, or the carelessness with which it is allowed to go to waste, he undertakes to show how, by the application of the skill and industry of the owner lumself and of his family, assisted occasionally by a little hired labour, a garden of about an acre may be turned into • little paradise of fruits and flowers, and may at the same time be made to "pay the rent" in the saving it effects in many household matters. He works out this idea by means of a slight story, very charmingly written ; and, though we doubt if his plan could be carried out by any gardening genius less than his own, some useful hints may be derived by all, and the mere perusal of the book will be a pleasure to any one with a feeling for seines and domesticity. The writer poseesee a delightful ideal of what a garden should be : as we read his pages we feel the leafy snugness fisher about us—ses the old sunny walls with the wei tiny tad the wireeignilllllelllrlffitfinrgt: in it, and the beehives, thrilling with the utterance of "the s t aging masons building roofs of gold," and .tic Masesld lawn glowing with beds and elide of parti-coloured flowers—catch the breath of the rigs apples on the apple trees, and feel the tranquillising' influence of the loved enclosure where we can at once come in contact with nature, and be at home. Our author supposes himself introduced by his friend, a Mr. Atkins, into his garden in one of the London suburbs. This is the state he found it in : It was almost in a wild state. The gram wee rank and Va desperate fight was forward in the distance, on a few sickly and armies of vigorous weeds : there was no doubt about where the victory would lie. The greenhouse contained • vine, the leaves of which ' choked up every part of the roof where light nilOt have entered. Stout shoots stood out at right a n g l es from the wall-fruit trees. It was di/Unit to discover where the lawn ended and the gravel walks began. Spiders' webs bunt across my face at every footstep. A positive wilderness, isn't it r said my friend : let us call him—well—say Atkins. Atkins appeared, in truth, to be as proud of the weeds as though they were the choicest flowers. The nettle was not • nettle to him, but a tuberose at the very least. Had he been the young widow of an unloved husband, be could not have been prouder of his weeds. He surveyed the wild, and plumed himself upon his sagacity. I asked him why he had let the weeds run riot! He wee delighted with the opportunity of dwelling upon his old extravagance and his present prudence. " You see," he said, diving his hands deep into his pockets, and rattling his keys and his money as he swkst.— ' You see, I am not a young man now. I have gone themo the follies of my greenness. When I was eight-and twenty, that garden, sir, was a floral paradise —a frectifer. one paradise. No peaches were ever worthy to be premed to woman's lip before peaches hung in net, against yonder walL Sir," and taming full upon me, Atkins looked like • man about to impart a solemn secret—" Sir, I grew my own orange-flowers for my own wedding-day. Now I cultivate neither peaches for woman's lip, nor mange-Gowen for the chip of lira Atkins. Sir, it never pays." . . Atkins's friend promises to remedy all this, and iu the course of a few months to put th e garden into such a state that it shall pay. Here is the pretty pm-vision of the renovated ground which he shadows forth to Mrs. Atkins : " My dear madem," said I, " your children shall have broad, dry walks where they may trundle their Winter sad matey these walks * shall dry an hour after rain has erased. Before your windows there shall be a small, but a perfect lawn ; its colours fresh as the green of • young apple. Plower-stands, that sha ll not oost you one farthing, and whisk shall be more comely than theee of any of your neighbours, shall hold sweeteoented Bowen under yourwin down. You shall peep into your garden in late autumn through the eery leaves of the sr ea nSid American creeper. abut out the beds with Portugal Th u wader shall leurel t2o rhstiodendrons, the perfum bay-tree, and vane pled ; and amid the liveliest greens the yew shall dad • t mourner in the bright company. For outer curtains you shall have the graceful folds of the sweet smiling wistaria and it shall, when you are distrait, perhipbeer your dreams upon its pale-blue flowers to China, where it glees • shade to poor little limping Chineee, witberie free sae so happy, I fear, as you are. In the • yatir hit, Os clematis shrill d rop its skits flews the weleenstru : and the wall on your right shall grow with the sun : ldened sides of Royal George peaches. Nor shall the -sower be wanting to bewitch your sight." The following is the way he manages it : Before the drawing-room windows are flower-stands and a lawn : then comes a broad gravel walk ; then flowers again, backed by evergreens, and as arch way covered with American creepers. Beyond this stretches the kitchen garden, flanked by standard currants and espalier apples on the north aide— themselves backed by strawberries, vines, peaches, and cucumber pita ; and bordered in a similar way on the south side, only that here Morillo cherry tram take the place of vines. Hives and a home for rabbits are disposed of in the two corners opposite the house, and every inch of ground is turned to account. The result is, that Atkins is not merely enabled to live rent-free, but, by selling his superfluous produce, actually makes a profit. The figures are thus set forth : d. Expense.. Receipts Toted profit Deduct 4O 6 01 w i l i° tb• house. 267 18 0 The author is stronglycoi;inCed that all these wonders might be wrought by the ladies of the house, and says he knows a lady " wbo alone keeps in order a garden of a quarter of an acre, and two greenhouses. She also attends entirely to her poultry. A gardener is her horror ; and the only time she permits one on her premises is when the lawn wants cutting or the fruit-trees pruning. He is never allowed to enter the greenh ouses, except to move, under her superintene a pot too heavy for her strength." We suspect that this is a very exceptional case. Indeed, the only objec tion we have to offer to the book under review is that the contemplated plan could only be made to " pay the rent ' by an amount of toil and attention which would require the whole life of those who gave it. Charming as it is to see our wives and daughters tending the flowers in the greenhouse, or looking after the peaches on the wall, we should not like them to be brought to the level of the poor Irishwomen who prematurely bend their back bones, and destroy the feminine contour of their figures, by working in the market gardens that belt the metropolis. LAKE or GLPIEVA Ltrzboar. —A new lifeboat and tranimorting carriage, on the plan of those adopted by the National Lifeboat Institution, have just been despatched from London to the Lake of Geneva. The boat, which is 28 feet long, was built by the Mews. Forrest, of Lime. house, and the earrings by Mr. Robinson, of Camden-town. A few days ego • grand de mon stration was made at Geneva, in celebration of theirarrivaL Load were the prelate of the Genevese on the breathe/architecture of the boat and her equipment, including lifebelta for her crew. Her transport ing carriage was also much admired for it workmanship and suitability for] its purger. Some time ego a terrible ship wreck occurred during a fearful storm on the lake of Ge neva, when the live■ of several persons were placed in great jeopardyr. At the critical period a pliant seaman, named Mermillod, nobly risked his own life in a frail boat in rescuing the shipwrecked men. To testify their appre ciation of Mermillo's breve exertions the Genevese raised a large subscription, and after rewarding him with a portion of the money, they decided on appropriating the surplus in the purchase of a lifeboat on the plan of that now swam fully empim ed by the National Lifeboat Institution on different part of the coasts of the British Isles. Accord ingly, an order wan given for her construction, a nd g re a t has hem the satedaction of the Genevem with the happy onisensmation of their humane design. EMS'S IiOIIO3OPATRIC Cocoa.—lte delieious grateful emewlinand Invtweeting power have pea rord a lta general am a breakteet beverage. and 1 lb. packets, at la. %, P.r Ib.. byt e PefficiPal WAIN " lama 1." Itaisoopethlo Chemist, Landaq itheribilftwk (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE, ! Lid npostperlui,oza so forth. w d hat hewratah. Lad about when Byron a friendshenhe,published knew all the while that she had no concern what ever an the transaction. The world did not know it ; for she refused to recognise the world's inter ference in her affairs. She had 'made no explana- 1 tions hitherto ; and she made none now. She suffered, perhaps, as much as a weaker woman could have done ; but she did not complain. Many years after she wrote to a friend who bad been no less unjustifiably betrayed—" am grieved for you, as regards the actual position. But it will come right. I was myself made to appear responsible for a publication by Campbell most unfairly, sonic years ago, so that if I had not imagination enough to enter into your case, experience would have taught me to do so." We are not disposed to countenance the cant of the time about ours being an age of materialism in oomparison with others, but if any one case could bring us to such a conclusion, it would be this. All can honour the women, of any age, who have borne the racking of the limbs rather than speak the word which would release them : but few. have fitly honoured this long endurance, through forty years, of the racking of the tenderest feelings, rather than gain absolution by the simplest dia -1 ()lecture. The source of this strength was un doubtedly her love for her husband. She loved , •kin to aim last With a lore *lf & ft Wien& %Ms Own power to destroy. She gloried in his fame ; and she would not interfere between hire and the public who adored him, any more than she wonlcl admit the public to judge between him and her. As we have said, her love endured to the last. It was her for tune which gave him the means of pursuing his mode of life abroad. He spent the utmost shilling of her property that the law gave him while he lived ; and he left away from her every shilling that he could deprive her of by his will ; and what the course of life was which he thus supported he himself has left on record. Yet, after all this, the interview which she had with his servant after his death shows what a depth of passion lay concealed under the calm surface of her reserve. It will be remembered that when Byron knew himself to be dying he called to his man Fletcher and desired him to "go to Lady Byron," and . . . Here his utterance became unintelligible, till he said "You will tell her this ;" and Fletcher was obliged to reply, " I have not heard one syllable that you have been saying." " Good God !" exclaimed the dying man • ' but it was too late for more. Fletcher did 'go to Lady Byron ; " but, during the whole interview, she walked up and down the room, striving to stifle her sobs, and obtain power to ask the questions which were surging in her heart. She could not speak, and he was obliged to leave her. Since that time there have been many who have believed and said that no one person m England was doing so much good as Lady Byron. It was not done as her husband gave out, by attending charity balls, or dispensing soups and blankets and maudlin sentiment. Among the multitude of ways in which she did good, the chief and the beet was by instituting and encouraging popular education. We hear at present (and glad we are to hear it) much about the teaching of "common things ; ' but, years before such a process was publicly dis owned, Lady Byron's schools were turning the chil dren of the poorest into agriculturists, artisans, sempetresses, and good poor men's wives. She spent her income (such as her husband left of it) in fostering every sound educational scheme, and every germ of noble science and useful art, as well as in easing solitary hearts, and making many a desert place cheerful with the secret streams of her bounty. There was a singular grace in the way in which she did these things. For one instance :—A lady, impoverished by hope less sickness, preferred poverty with a clear con science to a competency under some uncertainty about the perfect rectitude of the resource. Lady Byron, hearing of the case, wrote to an interme diate person to say that the poor invalid could never be a subject of pity, as the poverty was voluntary, but that it seemed hard that the suf ferer's benevolent feelings should be baulked - and she had, therefore , ventured to place at her Call in a certain bank 1001. for benevolent purposes ; and, in order to avoid all risk of unpleasant remarks, she had made the money payable to this interme diate correspondent. This was her way of cheering the sick room ; and the name spirit ran through all her transactions of beneficence. No one could be more thoroughly liberal towards other people's persuasions, while duly valuing her own. No one could be further from pedantry, while eagerly and industriously inquiring after all new science and literature,—in order to learn, and by no means to display. When we say, as we truly may, that her life was devoted, after family claims, to the silent promotion of public morality (without the slightest mixture of cant or dogmatism), of science, of education, of human, and especially of domestic, happiness, wherever she could oonfer her blessings, we may ask how a much-tried woman's life could be better spent 1 and, perhaps, how many women so tried could so have spent their lives 1 What domestic life might and should have been to her all must feel who saw her devotion to her daughter, not only in youth, but yet more in attendance on the slow dying of that one child, and even more still in her labours and sacrifices for her grandchildren. It might have been said that she lived for them, if she had not at the same time been doing so much for the world beyond. Those who are gifted with insight and with a 'true heart might also see by other tokens what domestic life might and should have been to her. They might see it in tke countenance, so worn, while so calm, steady, and thoughtful. They might see it in the wretched health which made her living from year to year a wonder even to her physicians ; and in the restlessness which indisposed her to have a set tled home, after the name of home had been so spoiled to her ; and in the few and small peculiari ties which told of strained affections and of irreme diable loneliness in life. They might see it, too, in I the love which she won and unconsciously com manded ; and especially in the solace and the care which surrounded her in her decline, and the love and gratitude which watched by her pillow as her life ebbed away. This one child of a happy home grew up almost unconscious of anything beyond it. In her youth she found herself suddenly the subject of the world's conversation, if not of the interest of all England ; and she could not but know, when dying, that, notwithstanding her love of privacy, and the steadfast silence of a long life, she would be mourned from end to end of the kingdom, and that her death would create a sensation wherever our language is spoken, and referred to with ten derness in all future time, when popular education, and the power of woman to bless society with all gentle and quiet blessings, engage the attention of lovers of their kind. She was born in 1792 ; married in January, 1814 ; returned to her father's house in 1816 ; and died on the 16th of May, 1800. TH2 ELLI9ON Warn Comma Cow:error , / or Pm/mimic—This valuable gift has sow been deposited in the South Kensington Kamm, and will be Met exhibited to the public on Saturday next. GHOLOGICAL Floctsry.—The next meeting of the will be held (at Burlington-house) on Ma, 30, when the following papers will be read :-1. "On certain Rocks of Miocene and Eocene age in Tuscany, including serpen tine, copper ores, rock salt, lignite, and the pure alabaster used in sculpture." By W. P. Jervis, Fiq. F.Cf.S. 2. "On the Oesiferoua Caves of the Peninsula of Gower, in GlL morganehire." By H. Falconer, M.D., F.A.S., F. 0.8. [Advertieement.)--Homows , x's PILL. area truly admirable remedy for meat of the diseases prevalent in India. All dames of society heee, when affected by the climate. may resort to these Pills with putout clodhience, for they purify the blood, restore • healthy action to the internal organs, and give strength to the whole system when all other medicines fall. The ladies of India, whether tunmeen or native, have found them admirably suited to their are at all ages. Though so power ful is their effects they are peculiarly mild andsafe in their action, and may be taken freely and safely by persons of the most deli- I Gate constitution. They require no interruption of the patient odium habits, pursuits, or pleasures, while taking a course, REPRZSENTATION OP LTIIINGTON. The nomination of candidate* for the honour of filling the vncancy in the representation of the borough of Lymington in parliamentwe d by the resignation of k John Itivett Cana; plam. ymter&Y. Th o candidates were Lord Georre Gordon Lennon, the youngest son of the Duke of Richmond (a moderate conservative), and Mr. Hmry Riversdale Grenfell (Liberal private (were' art' t° th° Right Rea- Ric C. Wood. The preliminarite toot place in the Town Hall, after which the Mayor (Mr. John Hayward), adjourned the proceedings to the balcony of the Angel Hotel. Mr. RICHARD Kura p7osed, and Mr. Jog N G.tram.r. wended the nomination Lord George Gordon Lennox. Mr. ADAMS nominated Mr. Grenfell, and Vice-Admiral SYMONDS was the seconder. The MAYOR having asoortained that no other elector had a candidate to propose, Lord G. GORDO% Levsox addressed the electors. Ho' declared himself in favour of non-interference in the Italian question, and of leaving the Italians to settle their own form of government. He was deeirous of seeing the treaty of commerce with France concluded, bat in a reciprocal spirit. He wished to see our defences strengthened, and locked with interest upon the volunteer movement. He would be ready to acquiesce in a settlement of the church rate ones. tion, which would relieve those who objected to psy en conscientious motives. He was opposed to the ballot, and was in favour of an extension of education. With regard to reform, he believed the country was averse to organics changes. Mr. Guam= next addressed the assembly, and declare:L . himself a liberalan e dc= wer willimtt support the govern' an* sad cony wa On the show of hands, mthertnorethanone-third were held up for Lord George Lennox ; a third for Mr, Grenfell, and the remainder, who appeared in a body in the centre of the' crowd, did not manifest an adherence to either candidate. The MAYOR declared the show of hands to be in favour of Lord George Lennox. (Loud cheering.) Mr. ADAMS demanded a poll on behalf of Mr. Grenfell. The M•roa appointed the poll to commence at 8 o'clock this (Tbunday) morning, to close at 4, and the declaration at 6 o'clock. Sir J. R. CARNAC subsequently appeared on the balcony, and in the course of • rather humorous address, thanked the electors for their past kindness, and strongly recom mended Lord George Lennox as a et recipient of their suffrages. CENTRAL AFRICAN MISSION. A very large and respectably attended public meeting was held yesterday afternoon at Manchester, in the Free-trade Hall, in promotion of the mission to Central Africa. The chair wee taken by the Hon. A. EMERTON, M.P., and on the platform were Lord Brougham, the Bishop of Oxford, Archdeacon Mackenzie, a n d M r . Easley, P. he CitAIILMAN briefly addressed the meeting, and called The Rev. Archdeacon Macesemt to move the first resolution : " That the continent of Africa is, and ought to be, an object of great interest and importance to the inhabitants of Manchester." He bad made a calculation of the probable cost of the expe dition, in consultation with a gentleman who had a great experience of travel in southern Africa, and who, he believed, was tbeperson most of all fitted toadvise Wilton the sullen. For their first oufit, their paassge-money, and conveyance to their station, the estimate wee between 4,000 f. and 5,000 i. The party would include about thirty persons from this country, and nearly ten from Capetown, the latter being Christian Caffrce who had been trained in schools'. After wards the cost of carrying on the whole work would be about 2,500/. a year, including 1,100/. in payments to dif ferent persons, and about 1,4001. in expenses of maintenance, food, and shelter, and everything else that was required. After the tint few years the annual cost might probably be reduced, but it had been thought ad visable to aim at raising a capital of 20,000(. at the outset, out of which would be provided the first cost of the mission, the remainder being invested in aid of the annual sum to be required afterwards. He entered into some interesting de tails relative to the mode of life of the native Africans and the objects of the mission, which were listened to with peat attention. The Rev. R. ORE: WILL, of Worcester College, Oxford, seconded the resolution, which was passed unanimously. Lord Intouonam, on rising to propose the second nee ' luli , was received with a prolonged barn of cheering. In addressing this, which he said wee by very much the largest meeting lie ever yet saw assembled within doors, and his experience of public meetings had not been short— L, hear)—he trusted that in proportion to its size would its patience in hearing him. (Cheers.) The rev. gentle man who preceded him bad dwelt on the defective exertions of civilised Europe to reclaim unenlightened Africa from her barbarous date, and justly observed, in comparing our great cities, such as Manchester, Liverpool, and Leeds, with ancient Carthage, that it was to be hoped we should not imitate the neglect of that prede cessor of ours as a commercial community, but should ex tend to the interior of that continent the benefits of the higher civilisation and religion with which we were blessed. He hoped we should furnish this other contrast to Carthsge—that we should not be subdued by any other nation. (Maus.) Of this he had no manner of apprehen sion, because we were doing what Carthage never Eby prepa ri ng ourselves, in all ranks and to bear a hand in the defence of the country. (Loud cheers.) The venerable Archdeacon of Natal had described the character of the natives of Africa on that part of the coast with which be was acquainted ; but to the northward, on the Zambesi River, where Dr. Livingstone had extended his labours and discoveries, the people were both industrious and peaceful, and had they been let alone by the infernal slave-trader—(cheers)—en couraged by our ancient allies, the Portuguese, there would have been everything to hope for on their prospects of amelioration. His lord ship eloquently denounced the atrocities recorded as inci dental to the slave-trade as carried on by the Spaniards of Cuba and the Portuguese authorities. Of the United States law on the subject no complaint could be made for any want of stringency, if it were only carried out. ("Hear, hem," and la4hter.) It was especially in the hope that it would be fouM a powerful agency in aid of the termination of that guilty traffic that he gave and encouraged support to this mission, trusting that the native chiefs of Africa would be led by increased knowledge to the pro motion of civilised industry, instead of lending themselves to the purposes of the slave-dealer. He therefore proposed the following resolution :—" That the manufacturers and merchants of Manchester are in an espe cial manner bound to assist in any scheme the result of which is likely to be the extinction of the slave trade, and the establishment of legimate commerce over the extensive table-land of intertropical Africa." (laud cheers.) Mr. BALLET, M.P., seconded the motion, which was passed unanimously. The Bishop of Oman, who was loudly cheered, moved the third resolution—" That Christians of every commu nion, and more particularly all memben of the church of England, may be expected to co-operate zealously and ge nerously in such a work as that of the direct evangelisation of eastern central Africa." He said Lord Brougham had spoken of the hopes to be founded on the Nand of civili mition and liberty ; but this resolution drew attention to the religious aspect of the question. It was the deeper, more enduring, and transforming love of souls for Christ's sake, that alone was sufficient to draw men away from the comfort. of civilised life to reclaim their heathen brethren. (Cheers.) Our possession of the Cape of Good Hope, as a half-way house or natural citadel on the way to In, was not only essential to our continued establish ment in Asia, but it gave us such an intimate connexion with the people of Africa as to constitute an especial charge from the Almighty to the people of Britain to lend their aid to the spiritual regeneration of that continent. (Cheers.) to the The Rev. Canon CLIFTON seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously The . Lord Brougham and the Bishop of Oxford are to 'darns ani nesting rman.and a collectioni bo th a half v ef ote the a m t istot s meetings on the sae subject at Liverpool this day (Thurs. day) and at Leeds to-morrow. ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR EAR DISEASES. Yesterday the annual meeting of the friends and supporter. of this excellent charity was held at the institu tion, Dean-street ; Dr. Rows in the chair. It appeared from the report that the institution was originated in the year 1616, and that it was designed ex clusively for the treatment and cure of an extensive class of diseases--noises in the head and ears, &Midges from the sum, neuralgic affections, rheumatic deafness, diseases of the throat, which anse from enlargement al the tonsils and uvula, and others of a kindred neture. To show the great usefulness of the institution, &ding the pad year it stated that 1,391 patients had bwm admitted on the books, of whom 386 had been discharged cured, the remainder being under treatment, consistin g oil clerks in offices, governesses. neodlewomee, domestic mute, artisan', soldiers, sailors, and police. Upwards cf 100 attend daily to receive advice from the medical odour . The prudes adopted in this in stitution__„ was now so certain that few, if any, were un relieved, if IMPUIWAI attention were used by the patient and the plans in treatment prescribed by the surgeon per leverinik followe.i. Operations were not had recourse to excePt t' eases , and the result was that none had been hjured I !'y the treatment. The committee begged to te sta, thusly,* the funds had been augmented, .they were notcoewner.stuute with the gnat increase of applicants, and thee they were obliged to make an appeal to the public for furtl, er aid. LONDON GENERAL OMNtRTA COM:PRET (LIMITED). receipts week ceding May 20. 11". as. 10d. ' 4 l T. MARTIN'S HALL.—M;. FANNY, RII'DDAHTS CONCEIT. TOMOBROW ti, m Melt Vocalkis : Madame Catimelms Mars% Min stmo.eh, Madame V. illbertaul. KW IL Mmalart, lituldart, Madams Lambs %ludo& Madams liodursderk Mr George Perms. Mr. Wilbre Casper, M r . A ~.... Mr Pater. Mr. reatter. Instrumentalists : litmus ream, Mr H. Onset sett, . Mr Imam, Mr. I. lograli Conductors M. Zarsderrisr. Mr. Walter Mar ream. Mr. P. Osborne Wtlll.ma , Ire Vimorat Wallace. —gtalls, 44 : Ofilleriss, is. Arm Is