The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-29 00:00:00

■ aez _ rs Z e _ s , .c.-a •••• 17 111.1--- • c"-••••• No. 2,68.] -ALLOTMENT of CONBER- Ta nn Leto swim: 411. HAULM MATE ((ekes MW Jeer, ths GUILDFORD ESTATE, West • sell Is ALLOTTVD se Ur OOP, Len. IS, Korlor-s ere. .=: irses, ea THURSDAY, Pat. TM Irk Fres Wile= errot_., at Pos. • ?Mit wl7l b, asersy, o a THURSDAY, N. I$U. For prospers% ..sed wig% arm saopply CHASMS LIWIR GRUNRISIN, Sosteary. LONDON and NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. WINTER ABIANORMENT3.—NOTICE Ica NOVEMBER, lie amen trida Bawled Loads at 9 a.u. will ail at Metalley. The maws trala lahlas Landes at 11.13 p.m toe Wantstar. tla llWird Diarist. Illamtaalan, and Wolverlimaptaa, will km at 3 Walla*, sad eras aaMft a. Ultima. Tlasaapaestr.b kits Lied is at II p.a. will a l at Matalty, sad awes salad a Warlord sad Wahiawa. Itsp.w train Montag Leedom kw Erb, at 3.10 pm. will haw at 13 . 1U ends Waybill Leedom at /1.4% pat. haw at 3.19 Tr hide law* Lai. Ist Warmer at 1 pa. will Ism at LEMONIAL OPENING OP THE COMMER CIAL TRAVELLBES' SCHOOL, PINNER. To this address, which wee read with • most judicious and hapreesirs elocution by Mr. IteeenTe, his Royal alginates listened with marked attention, and was pleased to deliver the following reply :—Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, accept my best thanks for your address, and for the very gratifying expression of your loyalty and 'fractionate attachment to the Queen sad her family. .1 have had much satisfaction in marking, by my presume hers on this acession, the inte rest felt by the Queer', as well as by myself, in everything affecting the welfare and happiness of any clue of her sub jects; sad moat siaserely do I eongratelete yen on the enema which basso far rewarded your spirited and praise worthy exertions to secure as asylum for the orphanehildres of mendosnof your body. Nor MID I doubt that the most 'asinine esustations of those who anticipate from the increased means of accommodation which have now been provided a corresponding amount of benefit will be realised. At thus:occlusion of this reply, which was loudly cheered, Dr. Vaughan, Head Muter at Harrow, offered • prayer, and his Royal Highness declared the building to be opened. Tr • yeses ladies and children then deposited their purses, " God Save the Queen," and " Partant pour la Syria," were sang by the children, accompanied by the beat, after which his Royal HiLluees retired to the hued room. "whin a refreshment (ebb, ilagelstry duoilitel; 'ea OW: Tided with the most costly delicacies, ked bun prepared foe his Royal Highness entertainment. After is hie Regal Highness nude a most ideate itemisation of the entire building, expressing his entire satisfaction with the anangemente, and immediately departed for Windsor. The Priam wee loudly cheered on his arrival and departure, both by the company within the building, and a large ward whisk the fineness of the day had allowed to assemble outside. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Our. 26. Thos steam tramport Niagara, No. 48, arrived at Bpitbad ihie morning from the Crimea. Her dates are Balaklava, Oet. 6: Scutari, Oct. 13 ; and Malta, Oor. 18 She beings home 167 military invalids, sick and wounded, 16 naval invalid*, and 12 merchant seamen. The following nears have also come home in the Niagara : General Sit Harry Joe's, A.R.; Major Grahame, 41st Reit., wonaned in the Mantels)* whilst sketching the ati eh on the Malik- Isar; Lieutenant Cowell, R E A.D.C. to Sir Harry Jones ; Lieutenant Vaughan, 28th Reign, invalided; Lieutenant Maude, 41st. Root., wounded at the Redan ; Lieutenant Kingston', 40. h Repo., wounded at the Rodin; Li. utenset Gifford, 12th Lancers, invalided ; Lieut Goldfrap,l2th Len can ; Lieut.; Stockwell, 72nd Reit. ; Lout Booth, R.A. ; Lieutenant Wilkinson, 28. h Rept. ; Lieutenant Petre, 6t" Dragoon Guards ; Lieutenant Bell, 28th 11.. gt. ; Stodge Fleishman,, 46th Reit.; Aniennt-Surgeon Semple, 18th Bait.; Paymaster Sewell, 6th Dragoon Guards ; Mr. Tay lor and Mr. Kingsley, hospital dresser*; the above officers are all from Scowl. The officers brought from !Wahiawa are—Coloael Grahame, let Royals, invalided ; Captain J. Hume, 56th Reit., wounded at the Itedan; the Hon Major One, wounded by the kick of a horse; Captain Huey, 28th liE tt ßeit., e4 invalided; Lieutenant Mania, 19th teEt,a-StL . . tt spelm i met., wounded in he two pieces, at the masa ; Risotto Hampton, 56:h Regt., invalided ; Mr. Brows, Paymaster, R.N., invalided; Mr. Foster, clerk, R.N., invalided; Capt. Suckling, transport service, and Mrs. Lister. Some of the above-named tftle , ts are very badly wounded, having been snipped in the most dangerous part of the last attack on the Reda.. Sir Harry Jones has suffered much during the voyage, but this morning was considerably better, About thres-foarthe of the soldiers who have come home by this ship are wounded, many having lost a limb; a large pro portion of them having been engaged at the Redan. The are nearly all is a fair way of recovery of health. Leith °Olean and men have suffered severely shoes puling the Rock of Gibraltar from the violent weather that has pre vailed. The gale in the Bay of Biscay was terrific. The Simoom, 18, screw stems troop ship, Captain &given, sailed this morning at six o'clock, with the Ist Light Infantry Regiment of the British Foreign Legion, 1.000 strong, whom she embarked on Friday, for Bala klava. She had a fair wind and weather, and it was hoped would make a good passage oat. Unfortunately, however, she put back this afternoon, having cracked her after hot well. This is to be regretted, as her machinery is quite new; this being her first trip since the maw engines were put on board. The Ariel, 9, screw steam sloop, Commander Lace, arrived at Bighead late last night, and enders a. siting her to pro coed on to Plymouth, she sailed for that port this morning before any communication could be had with her from the shore. She is from the White See : she left the station with the Meander and she other ships, English and French, of the White Sea squadron, and has arrived home first. She had a fine passage rill she got of the Scotch coast, and she has been since Monday getting up frrm the Downs, the weather having been so hoist, roue end the wind dead against her. On Thursday and Friday she encountered terrible weather, and soma fears were entertained ler her On Saturday last, the beautiful edifice which the liberality of the ossesorcial tetragon of Great Britoil' has orsoted idcoo la t►e Pinner station of tho North Wes. era Railway, la at once a bona and a school, for tits orphan children of the Less fortunate .arbors of their body, was -2(1240 LECTUItEB at BINGE COLLEGE, ' limilea.- Os end miter 110‘DAT. Oct. W. NINO% COLUMN U 044114 es Flys Itterelap Is tbe West be Orme is the Mer ms. litares. Win. Fteeek Itaelith Lai emsee sad Modern Macey Ind y. Natl. sat let. AM. Mae ere ricolt-beeptie. I voSeeepo, . red NaW Drawing. Se Illiewebe of Ceembor7. moil la the Pt triplet ae4 hued.. of Owebine. s trizetie WI be forwmatlel. as endeetke to J. W. MIMING , kles'e ( Wog% Loofas: eel Id lafermatke nay be - at the Mite boat IV to 4 dolly, sad from 4 14 4 every ma- Mimes letwley. 11tb ON, In& Z. W. JUT, AD, IlifsitpaL publicly speed by his Royal Highs's, Prince Albert, to wheat the &sigmas sad mumble* of the institution had the limier of paseatiag ea appropriate address. The day was besatifally Ise, and the maseqsasee was the premise of aa amusedly large amber of the friends sad sapportele of the iastitatioa, so that the whole preeepediege went off with quite an uneapeeted Mut. The new school houts which has been erected at an expense of several thessasd puled., is a handsome and esutmodions edifies is the Tudor Or Blisabethea style, sow se fashioneble, sad is replete with every ecnremisese, apd almost lazary, that meld be replied a public school. ladeed it is very mob te be 'mellowed whether the pupils in the neighbouring and more aristoerads institution at Renew are hell es well lodged end eared for es the orphsee of the owninersial travellers. The hose is situated in the swim of e pins of perit•like puma, sleety, dumped with tress, sad, se mesa from the sates. forme eery prendeset end perfectly harwiesious feature ia the oharseteristis &Wish landscape. Oa Saturday last the building was decked out in its gayest, in honour of the illustrious guest espeeted. The principal school-room, in which the address was to be presented, was profasely deco rated with tormormos, and the girls schoolroom, I. whisk the banquet wee laid est, was quite a forest of greenery, interspersed with daklh and premier testefelly arranged. se se to give quite a maser aspect to the entertain• meat, save when the sharp wind rushing through a suddenly *posed door roughly nrainded the pest that he was on the threshold of bleak November. The most saa 13-11 eass. The =prow trek krittap Ernbelow ter Levies et CU ma. will be made ea NOM IWO. Uwe at 1.30 a..., a we anise at Weblike, ewe sal ea WWI" Hipwarth, Leightea, Watturd, Harrow. The tries brag Reply he Leaks at 11/3 sem will leave at 1.40 p.lllll. 1111 111111 HIPHS___ In, Imam at 1l seen will leave at 13.11 awe, fall et 111eweem end Wads*. and Neel galling at Wol verton. The did raw bib ha kudos at! ea. will Wtwet 1.43 11141Aleit riribellea fie Inin barker levee at 1.17 tun. will Jenne at Ll• Tie mews Ilia tem the lleetb lamb* Previte et 3 11 p.u., $Oll p.m.. Nembelier at 3.40 pm., will lane at I.ID, 3.41. 1.30=011, The Hein l i. kw Lemke at 3.33 p.m. will leave at 6.31 pa. INW hie! dinidilllll cm We ads bee and brander. see Ooor saye ittleMar=e o.l.. ._ mom imam. 0.181. 14 A. 1114.1101/11. & mem LOVERS al FISH.-100 geniis* VAR IMMIIAILOAIIIIII kr es.. buiedieL T 6D DRUMM art I CTIAP MITICL7 . I le all peets, - teeript of weep doneb et pee.. aim er as ili ti eott) rail end pkie (lineage. esiaw, sod seerwt MULLETT* Jun.. FM Caren OreffitTertsaelbt. . TIM le lbe Yid emeem M. tattle bee =pease se wish Tore* eld IPS illi ibe emits esselleet.—.l. Isaineet..amie Weft 111 d. 1111. teat" el on es yea we referee to Ned out yew gendee lbeelees. be Mewl me 5 wanly es useaL Them I ld leg me pm erne salklebee.—A. J. Conan; imbisemOor'imaert. M. knees Poise. Oasis. I, 11116.° R OYAL SWRI)1811 RAILWAY COMPANY, I If, Ceeeseeteeet. aty. The ovum of Inns tiedalleilms la due. Ogikay Ere rave, folly realeded that the fiIdIATURLY INTL kW, doe the 17th nay be RINAPHD ee fie after that dey. by applleatioe at the Ogees of the Oleepey. Ibitusis the hears of 4 sad dela:lL Oct. 26, 1136. JOHN SADLER, Cbafneas. IMPORTANT to LADIES. PARIS WOVE STAYS. to AL p.r pelt, le menus whits or rm. A ilosto of Oboes ornieb.adatima ....` w . wear obsorol by Mall boom AL. sot to say part of the assaory as rotes of postpolko *Mr MSa. Id., mod* to r. T. BMWS. stay tapartiff. Lerlq to, net tit. pie.—N.B. OW, wasserierst simessary, need ato mat. 3•19141111. Shortly after three o'clock the general company mumbled in the 'irk' school room, to the deeoratioes of which we have before alluded, and after a Mile omission eaused by the unexpected influx of visitors, all sat down comfortably to an elegant and substantial entertainment, over which the Sight Hon. the Lard Mayor presided, supported right and left by the members of the board and their friends, Mr. George Moore, the treasurer, occupying the next seat to his lordship. Not lees than between five and six hundred ladies and gentlemen sat down to dinner. After the usual loyal tout., in proposing which the Castamme noticed the gratifying fact that Prince Albert had presented the institution with a donation of one handfed guineas, his lordship proceeded to give the toast of the even ing, " Prosperity to the Commercial Travellers' Schools." Nis lordship, after some complimentary observations on the beautiful building in which they were aseembled, proceeded to observe that be took a more regains view of its prob able results than was expressed in the address which they had all heard read at an earlier hour. That address did not venture to bop, that the pupils of the school would ever be distinguished in the higher brioches of education or learn ing ; but be was more sangslae, because he felt proud in believing that England was a country is which the lowliest might by the iOrell of talent and industry arrive at the highest position, end who was to tell what cleat, what robes, what industry might yet be developed in the young I pimple who were the objects of their fostering caret (Loud sheers) The present WU pre eminently an *goof progress, and who was to my that the children who were now their septum ithair might not at some future day stand high in I Slateleda of Montero or of letten,and in their tern intend Me bead of liberality and protection to fatun orphans and with similarly beseficial results ? (loud cheering.) He Masi that in the Commercial Travellers' Schools three baSiMod children might be boarded, loeged, and educated, and be asked the cow patty to consider what might be the soneequenoes to society if that large number of intelligent beings had been left neglected and Impoverished to fall into the ever opens sad easy paths of immorality and vice ? (Hear, hear.) It was then an institution pre.eminently worthy of their support, and he trusted that it would re ceive, as it well deserved, the munificent aid of the whole QOUND sad WHITE TEETH aro not only Indio mop pews* nqui .1 t• to • plurixasSlNlSl Is Mei on, Int illin IN logiikrli . sp=stat= r inas a lMandsilln 111 IMO I list ibe per pew _Wonze ogciwto at Mole um. ~PI le ass ell lolly sal siossiessb. sed lasseibi a pliellibe eldimen U. the 111111MISMI Will" *We 1.. Er:or =, asz:-.."—Tm....., " isi weft is tb• Pika S. N. Fir boa. —TY mob .r abOie NNW me as tile Wei, matt " A. BOW. itmg KIK 20, nouso.ooroes," on ilhe ficarrmast stamp Ana am abets los. told b y Om and by Cliselsts oil Perfumers gains of the stewards had ant espeetad mote than three hundred visitors, bat the Inner of the day, the mintem plated preassos of royalty, and the deep lateral taken by the wammercial erannamity is the institution, embined to swell the popsy to nearly double that camber; so that, as the dinner hour approached, something very like short commons was apprehended by the more bailey of the visitors. That calamity wa, however, happily avoided, through the elasticity of the oommissariat department, which was found quite equal to tie tampered Inroad, and emit every one back to town perfectly satisfied with the entertainment. His Royal High sem Prises Albert arrived shortly after one o'clock , from Windsor, sod the Bight Hon. the Lord Mayor nearly at the sem time from town, his lordship having determined upon giving this esnineetly commercial institution all the sanction to be derived from the presence of the chief magis trate of the first commercial city in the woad. Tim GREAT SALE of MODERATOR LAMPS. LITZAORDINAST EMLOolild.—Foli Moo Woo. blebly smokestack with gl,be sad Mod maple^ I So. td. Leggy totoo em be tetled. It•etTretiotetawot supplied.--BRITR, MR. amid (oosetly wile Nechilt-toreeti).—Lloto tree by pa. . gona—Hottaa's Wellmend (screened), the best BOYS n!eis Is slis Wesitl, dethered at Vs. per tos. ash.— ssd Co., ilightrary mad ILlmplied Coal Depots. NEW aid CHOICE 800116.—A1l th. BUT imw WORKS easy be bad la seneresslan from RUDIWIII DAM LIBRARY. by ww7 embeorther at or rupee Per ebalia• The peeleresee Is rear to Inaba at Illairay. BsedesPßY, Balir ol 4 Pleiceophy, sad TraveL The bad works at Brake are a:so freely added. Rook *We iss end LI leethutiate reponse' on liberal terms Trressateses may be aMdttta on apelleettaa.—CHAßLES EDWARD MUM Ni, New Oalind.steret. Itardan; and 76, Pass. Mese. Maaalairs. safety. The Rhadamanthno, steamer, Meeter Commander Belem, arrived at Spithead yesterday, from the Mediterranean, whither she had towed the floating battery, (Hatton. Oa returoicg she called at Gibraltar, and there tolokon board, for passage to England, 09 convicts, tieket-of- leave mec. The baggage of the 4th reg;ment of 'he Middles,: Militia was embarked to-day on bond the steam transport Pene- Terence, and to-morrow the regiment will embark, 28 oMeers and 740 men, for eonveyanee to Cork. The Peres then briegs to this port the Armagh regiment of militia -28 officers and 610 men. To morrow drafts of regiments in the Crimea will embark at this port on bused the steam transport Orisons, consisting of 29 oflleen and 1,026 men. The Orinoco hauled alongside the Dockyard this morning, te be ready c omm is sioned? shithe troops. The Sampson, 6, paddle frigate, was es. terday by Captain George 8. Hand. Prince, who was asoompenied by Gearnal Grey and Colossi Seymour, was, on his arrival, received at the prineipal estrum by the board, the treasurer, Geo. Moore, Req., the various damn of the institution, and lastly the Lord Mayor, who was eiseempenied by Mr. Philippe, his lordship's secretary. A procession wee then formed to the large sehool•rown, at the upper end of which a raised dais bad been emoted, covered with mimeos carpeting, sad on width was placed a handsome chair of state for the wroth modation of his Royal Highest*. At this time the room was densely thronged with company, the whole of the front seats being filled with young ladies and gentlemen, each provided with a purse variously filled, but is no cam with less than five guineas, as hie or her eontributi , n to the building feud. The children of the school filled the gallery, In the front of which wu stationed a 'military band, sad the two in combination gave a very creditable delivery of the National Anthem and the Old Hundredth Palm, the moment his Royal Highness appeared on the dais. The member' of the board and the stewards then formed a semi circle, from which Mr. Roberta (of the firm of Longman sad Co., the eminent publishers) came forward end reed the following address, embodying a succinct outline of the origin and progreu of the institution " We, the president, treasurer, and other officers of the Commercial Travellers' Schools for Orphan and Necessitous Children, desire to approach year Royal Highness with feel logs of unfeigned respect. As the consort of our beloved Sovereign, we tender you the homage of our sincere affec tion and esteem ; and as the patron of all that is philan thropic, ' pure, and of good report,' we bail you• presence amongst us with sincere joy, end would express our heart felt gratitude that your Royal Highness has been pleased to confer the honour and advantsge of your countenance on this interesting occask.n. It may not be displeasing to your Royal Highness to bear a few brief particulars respecting the institution with which, by your precious act of this day, yoar Royal Highaese is so kindly identified. Under the ap, Inflation of Commercial Travellers, thereto is this country a large and important class of persons, whose business it is constantly to travel for oomasercial purposes, and by whim exertions the internal commerce of this country is prim cipally sustaissd. It was deemed fitting that es asylum should be established for the distressed orphan children of this large body of individual', so peenliarly exposed, by the nature of their calling, to accident sad danger. Deeply impressed with this feeling, a few ener. Retie commercial men commenced this society, in Nth. Before they appealed for assistance, either to priasipals or to the public, they manifested the earnestness and sincerity of their convictions by raising amongst themselves, sad in their own body, 2,0001. towards the prosemition of the object they bad in view, and the week thus commenced has, with the Divine Messing, steadily progressed and prospered. In 11147, a large IMMO& wee rented at Waasteed, into which twenty children were at first received. This number was gradually augmented, natal at last it was found that the obesity was fast outgrewiag the dimenaicsa of the premises is which it was heated. And after many expedients and mash delibentice, it wee resolved that the site ea which this Wilding now stands should be purchased, and as edifice 'gamily designed fee the charity erected theism With great labour sad sashay, involving as outlay of sp. wards of 20.000/., tower& which between 6,0001- and COOK have yet to be raised, this satetastial buildieg has bees completed. To the cultivated taste et yens Royal High: sees the edifice may present many arebiteetural imps** dm sad defects, but the easableraties that it has bass annual to mossier sad educate the helpless will doubtless give it a charm is the estiasettos of your Royal Highness shish a greeter arshitestural display might fail to 110111••• two and three hundred your permits, from min Is MMus wean of age, have bees or are now being sarefilly li UMW& by this charity ier aunts' end honourable war is afisr.iih, who, bat far this institution, might have been growing up is salsa sad isdoisem, coatratiag vicious habits and ntaturiag hi Immorality. The board of sump• meat refer with mush antitsitisa to the feet that so samples" Ms been the madam of the pupils of this iesti ludo* deaf the heathen of the establishment at Was stead, 11•1111Midagy sad seamy of the seighbeerhood have espressall• Ila strongest tams their regret at the removal of the Millie lea. It is true that this setablishment, from its vorp Was, can mover be distinguished im the higher brisilbsit of *insides and learning, still it Is hoped that, be dl Hems qualities which constitute moral trial lemat, the sobeilus of this limitation may vie in bieseirabli rivalry with the noblest is the laid ; and although this school may nova, like a neigh bearing seat of lamming, send forth posts, philosophers, and statism" to give hates to their age and country, and to aid be the inemills a Mesh Iliewessigs, is will produce, it is hoped, • eminadin a dime hardy some of commerce, equally eases- Mil IS OM edebieres of a commercial nation, and who, by *de is the monarch, their reverence for the laws, egg *eft industry and temerity, shall eastribste to the I Mability a the throes and the mamba vol tam of the empire. May your Rail Highness air ham IMICOOMIS is look beak with sallehisties oa the part you have soaimanded At take ia tbs passoilings ankh day. May you ling live to esnesie• your homeliest Wilma is the pause of every deertsalen which has fee its object the mitigative of bums mob, end at • the primmest et every work ealedallsl lb advance the welfare of the people. Hay your manse aim I net, our bsiermit Qualm, Wag be spend to heM her Adman lid benign sway ova this mighty imam, and may the Patent aireamstmems a the tree, is well as the Mars r amnia of bit mien, be *mauled by :am :all.oriso and en. sanielhil Providence, bir Majesty's pinged weihme, sed r, the n rfamialg/* go pup al et Me iseilase 111 111 NSW WOIE BY Till AISTROIS O Pekoes. P " T 1101. N EY 11A1..L." Js.4 G ILBER'r MArgENCIER. 117 flouts Las. Larks . Smith. Lida, sad Co., 64 Ocrubin. Tkle day to pabliabett, to two large volume, Om, handecenell pinto! -owl booed to un. end Portrltn, pies glia THE LIFE and WORKti e t 00ItTliE: with Ilketelwe of him Age tir! Cootemperowlso (hem podiagel and i= swan. Hr U. U. Loeb.", Author of " liteorogOlkal r a f fbilcaoely: Outbe's Imes, wkiett few knew. was ea great ae de totalled, efkleb know."—Nlese Admin. London: Dodd Nod. Ifo. einforl. Jot pdaldrd. Now said Revised Millen. Wools.; at. by wet. fur Iverson' Sumps, MSCIENCE at LIFE; or, How to Live and ita Lire for ; with ample Lies for tact. leetteen. sod ease ; tagetber we Instreelieas far =palm id Alth, toe . 46 iilli Va lle" Midas. aell arl im . I" , a r ib ii l g as l b :. pnat fa; ty_peok ter al• 111611 % mad 'CONSTITUTIOAL ravq..... ...,01=on UN Uee of the likearepe ta the al then Ve lia k.Onealablet keen a emitted menabee of the aseibtal profs dm molt et ri kw emtir . . a ., kaakineted to tho FrAlit. irr6F. wei .wa hited the woo = II to the i g=a WWI Mama their es Mme sad the ma Ce.. 11. Peterseeter•row ; Itameg.S.Oxford. so. : Horse 110, Lekedersqualv : sea ea losimeetion. °M AIL : ertameroial body. (Cheers.) The but tout was The Health of the Lord Mayor. proposed by Dr. Vargheir, who observed that ea the great .eeiderates of the present dar was to see the " right man is the right pills." the City of London ought to congratulate itself as the presidency of its ptesent chief magis trate. (Cheers.) The LOZD MATOIL returned thanks, and proceeded to propos, with a warm eulogies, the health of Mr. Geo Moors, the tressesr of the institution. (The enthusiasm with whisk this toot was received saga have bean extremely gratifyiag to the gentleman in whose honour it was pro- FRASER'S MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER, Mae A. ad.. or poi' Ss, contain.: che Woebtose of Wiliest Abbey A °impetigo .Its the Betetian &tiled by it tit le Collins. Part 1. Army. The Science and Esthetics c 4 Imaginary Comer itione—Adsins Colour. Patio and Llctolue Cahn. By •eerts. Parties Pat and Pre• W.dter Stowe Lan or. nest. fly the author ..f " The The hardy 144cdry at Mural.. t 99ff Ten Tboomad; Part IL aegis allicr. ei Cho/ring St. Mary." and a latk Tie Con Jta,n o' Trance. shoat Om.. Worth'. London: Jean W. Triter sad Sae. West Straw/ posed.) Mr. Gannon Moose, having first thanked the company foe the very warm manner in which his health had been remind, begged *in to offer a few observations upon what was after all the real business of the day. Having glanced at the early history of the institution, be said that the baildiag in which they stood was s great fact, which would lest after their children's children, but was, at the same time, no la which the OTWITIMOUki had ham through out made subordinate to the useful. He aloe congratulated the company on the cinnamon that the actual espouses' had not very considerably 'needed the original estimate. They hod expected the building would hays oast 16,0001.—1 t had oast more than 20,0001.; bat then their Goa. tracts bad to be said. at a time when then was • great and sudden rise iii the win of labour and materials. (Hear, hear.) Auy runs; however, in the east of the building was fully compensated for by the ealvaotattesue Innis on which theybad acquired their lead, having °b iased 26 acres for 0004 • capital investment, for which the society was mainly indebted to Captain Htdah, who sat near him. (Cheers.) The difficulty under which they now taboured wee the finding of the last 6,0001., and be trusted that the liberality of that evening would very much dimi nish the difficulty. (Hear, bear.) Let the budding be Mee paid for, sod every gentians* and lady primmest millbt I makosessed that the institution would. go on prospernaily from that day forward. They bad, 15,3381. invested, from which they derived an income of 6001. a year, and this, with the usual subscriptions, would be amply su fficient, for be it remembered that the commercial body flamed no mean element in the wealth and tension of this country. (Hear, hear.) They bad at pigment 142 children I. the wheel, sod I. Mamba: would elect la aenaeay as the reads would grit of, for sow the re was happily ao snug oa the soon of room. As the institution took ears of the child/ea from the age of saves to fifteen years, very few, of wane, bed left during the first seven yens, but now the admission sad discharges would ge on men replarly,and there was this pestillsr adnatage in theit gebools, that after the pupils were diesharged they bad en &leant ontainty of faints em ployment antoopst the commercial body, as who would not inert himself to promote the welfare of a deceased col leagues orphan t (Hear, hear.) It bad often been said, Mal las seafood be had gemetimes said it himself, that it woo Impliesible to get the commensal body to combine for way Mehl purpose, but he was happy to say that their lobos* formed en Inception to that rule; for although the empbeen bad certainly doge something, it was mainly to the gemmential travellers themselves they were indebted for sappor. ("Hsu, hear," and skein.) Having spite erred the company to promote the building fund, sad. tkseMd commercial *enlists that they would be Inked apia as the black sheep of " lie lead ^ if they wed fee arpites of their deceased bratimia, Ms. Moore male spsillgapposl to the ladies, who, be said, might bessonellb imassassa at half the sum find foe gentlemen, and poem Mainistatehaly to acknowledge the support the imailatilla bed missived in Linrpool, Maschestii, end Bristol. To elbsibefon, be congratulated the sompsay se the fall Mail the whole of the arrengetante of ties beadle( led Wee approved at by Primes Albert. who bad bum igen* sine' to lay that he had 'Malaita a post way valuable hiMs les the WellitstoaColloge,dahieh his Royal Hipbone Illsenesses. Soya Wilmer had also given tie sal. ismtillsastisa Mirdams, sad had onsented to WNW Milliblitea stale Mailbatioa. 'kilt of salmelpilsos was then leaf, sod Ile Mlles' et tie passes summed. ths whets amottaiiii mmip SAM' Ono of the hugest iiasakao was from Mrs. Chi,. of Biz- Inlngliam, wham perms smooded 2001. Tie yomalaiag Mists on the ekairuma's list Teas this disposed of, sad the aaiapany separated. The as bill smanimasats were shim Amiga of Mr. F. Mod, sad Mr. Harbor was thelist. Meater. ' • • - Os K... 3. the IVA Number. Plc , 4 41 .. og W. MarsPed ol the SATURDAY ItEVIr.W Of POLITICS, LITERAT VIM, SCILNCR, sal ART. olleA 4143, WeA &natl. DE JONGIIII3 LICH r BROWN COD DILL OIL may be alasimed to boa*. •d7. apialed sad la 'Wow, Ilad lartatale. has flea& macs•.•ea, ANSAM, 11•11011 D. fed Or. 77, Ousel. Leaks. sad has oa.n) rePreetable Wait la man ad aaaatry. IMPaPJAL MU-plots (10 as.), Ili. M. Ma (SS aaL4a, fd. Omni (41loa). fa TRIESEMA R.-0a thi 210ta of May, 1855, an 1 ioviscOce moo proomod W dm litgli Goat et Cliabooryoad on ilt\ Juno :olloolag mono* Winn Jadn't , FraSktill Odd Alma, :0 roads nen num miss • parity of AO*, tlys Mi" anidn li pop lintess Palm of mais. assa wass i s u e sob A= s t rli 4. Owls Os nun, sal Ur si =le gar = m ; . M.M. Trammar. Mo. I, Is • nit sad ansucke c• as dynea. MO.; sessalads. lane awls ipso of Onto don, oomilije awl anon ssainus WA wow cd Son Isanses wiliab ailiddll bon le lieg am nussat as =dim te, le Ss nda el *a Min al a van pasha as tam pubs. !ewer, 11a 1. lOa Wan dininnan lamb Mr l INN 41 ilmislo Nick sassaimarisoba INN* oblnsiaa 04 inn tie tainlmais ilintronsa d no gadnes essandalt,a, :114""Zni Is d. a. sersepanna la as midi man rowan Wow or, Ilea 4 1, •ad a, sea alike devold et WON at sassil. nil al n 1 neassincf as nds& lass lass de a tae toilet table eMaMa Ow In ball aormarldad. 16.4 to dr own, at Its. sacs, tan Is/ wit at% wind inn agar 411 deem. odoloixerret, I* V Ildidell, llama, Stra—To be bad. wromaake .rd rat.* In a = cd Men Jilassa, in, Oorsloll4 Lamy sad Co., 43, tramildl3•s4; lissigit.lis. elldwaVillt; I. B. nabs's, &wino% leuissiamers, thadastirs; hanky, casann, 1.4.1-do.ott. L.oto owl; IllookoL, Itsalmakt. Itiabacrass, Illsodaalkaa. air: P.,....1. no.oodlis. la. IlialmrareraLrawri. laatara. 2rBE DAILY NEWS peeled the EVIININO of Mat IC tTION, at 21e. per flouter In advents. or us. vest. Ust of Landes Noncoms, • Itb poittlea, days of publieatioo, Noet.lSes mustier, eO. kowarded, ow appdorks. y Wit. IIAWBON sod OOPS, Bmiteellera, Newsreader., sad &Libman, 74, Orme street, City, [poem (lietab.i.bed la 09). THE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING PAPER, prim onstentped td.. stumped 'd. ,b• feedlot Liberal Jecumal. the advocate ct try* eacneasenc and wan nand Waive. Is the emu end vales of its pascal news-1n 'be seeareey et Its ism Main, sad Is Ilse verisd ametwatito sad edeanorecat lolorma. Mea ermleMMl In the elm tansy. and eadoeuty artislea—tbia papa l ull = CORRESPONDENT* AT TBR SEAT OP WAIL 111 YObrIGN NEMO IS RELIABLE AND IMPARTIAL. As codealtney early levet t at onipeing V Ile Indian Hee to esp. OM bit by every Overland Mail. end It etteLlan TM& MILT DAILY MINING IMPORT, Ilia storlsos. 7/2 I X L OPTIOINIVII . WNW, lalsy D ymisst AL . sok lbw. Ism.. by mon Um silty K w a= mid (Mn yaw ADTINTISENENTS bib by rearbarroy we solissel br NNW' ftosiler me pukka set Imp 11111.104 bribliisy or bormoss la As \beim;Wit egioN N.II. Dainty by esperNme ll irtais t l aw sst tbs . p.m main Imet at • resnennl prim tbe paddNicer .w apc:lention, loran& tb• Ilaban cd sew agent. ready is supply th at 19.. Ad. prr quarter, paid bi wham by Pea.rielse date. sr. mainPAILY NEWS LENT TO HEAD, from 8 sm. pm.. at la par week; @applied la taws aouatry. at tor PC par day, at IN. (amaasped) ga ah w im earter; by Ns. ALMS. Nowa Asest, Tospiratreet, w PALL Y NE W 8 FOR WAlUMilhotbe 00UNTET Everozio POST. at par gr. pepariglas sionsk JOHN MAutiOZ, W. Upper AlkaspiA. adgerrosaar. bwilisdke mad Notre Avest. • TffDAILY NEWS dogma by $ Alio* i aluallthU r Tow. awl 14 , 141444 .144siaa amis.—W. DA444OrZI Cr' `i^' *ins Wish 74. ensoaarseet. city, blebs. Emir II 1140.) • VAY4WATEIL-DAILY NEWS LENT TO .Aff MUD sal ori MtMeehtnymdYpt.aßMM. f Pr 9111MISY gall le Mierw—ii. BOW , Carre Wei. ismillieftlismia &vat • )t" .. L.. :71j ...sII NE WSPAPER . . ----- -----1 ..---y 7 1 , ,_,- ,IF . C . ;: '. frt 4 .• , ~ . _ • ( 111 12 1) i t ' ...' • tl I .- i a • • ' . . . . • _ Alli , . , ... , , LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1855. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. 1 : % I 1 , I f 1 i IRELAND. , DUBLIN, Oar. 27. The tempestuous weather with which we have been visited for the last two or three days continues un abated. Thii morning there Were several vivid flashes of lightning, and the rain is sow coming dawo in torrents. As the wind is westerly no shipping dis asters have beeo reported on this part of the coast since the commencement of the gales. The Daily Express repeats the rumour of contem plated legal changes and promotions noticed a few weeks since. It says "The shadow which the coming change casts before it is of this shape. Chief Baron Pigott, it is said, resigns, on the ground of ill hesltb, of course; Mr. Attorney-General Keogh sic oeeds him as Chief Judge of the Court of Exche quer; Mr. Fitzgerald, the present solicitor, takes Mr. Keogh's office; and Isaac Butt, Q.C., M.P. for Youghal, becomes solicitor-general in room of Mr. Fitzgerald." The Evening Mail talks of a conservative candi date for Meath. On its own merita nothing could the tory party ; but in the violent contest which may be expected between the whig and the tenant-tight candidates, it is not quite impossible but such a man as the Mail refers to might come in for the seat. The prosecution for assaulting the Rev. Mr. Wal lace, a Wesleyan minister, while preaching in the open air at Kingstown, and the cross cue of assault brought against him, were finally disposed of yester day inJ the Commission Court by a nolle prosequi, the friends of the rev. gentleman being satisfied with the definition of the law given in the case by both the learned judges presiding, Chief Justice Meow has, a Raman catholic, and Baron Richards, namely, that a clergyman of any persuasion bad a clear right to preach in the public street as long as he did not violate the public peace, just as a person would have a right to deliver a lecture upon any ordinary subject in a public place, and no one would be justified in disturbing or molesting him. This decision will dis sipate the erroneous idea hitherto entertained here, that clergymen had no right to rick a breach of the peace by addressing on religious subjects an audience the bulk of whom beloi ged to a different creed. Mr. Smith O'Brien, the Irish political exile, has advertised a new book on political subjects, the title being "The Principles of Government, or Medits dose in Exile." No arrests for the barbarous murder of Miss Hinds have, it appears, been yet effected. A Cavan paper eays : • A number of poliestnto came by the ends from Dublin yesterday. to form a station at Tohberlioo, the scene of the bits terrible ontrege on Miss Hinds. The report set afloat of a Filibustering expedition to Ireland has afforded matter for some idle talk I during the last couple of days. No one, of course, believesi n the thing; but any Irish American despe radoes who could by any possibility be mixed up with such a wild scheme will not be flattered by what they will read in the Irish papers of the wel come they would receive from their friends on this side of the Atlantic. The Roman Catholic Weekly Telegraph tells them that the police would be amply sufficient to repel their attempt. The Evening Post speaks of the undertaking as too desperate and ludi crous even for Bedlam. Great numbers of the friends of Mr. C. G. Duffy, M.P., called on him to-day at the Nation office, to take leave previous to his departure for Australia. A commission of inquiry has been sitting for come days at Navan to try whether the late John Wilson, of Rusk, in the county of Meath, has lett any legiti mate heir, the question involving the escheating to the crown, in default of heirs, of a considerable por tion of a property amounting to 100,0001. in the funds and other securities, and about 6,0001. a year in landed estates. The inquiry has not been yet con cluded. - . . DEVON PORT, Ocr. 28. The Indiana, with troops and officers and men of the Lead Transport Corp, sailed for the Crimea yeenday. The Argus. ravens' steamer, sailed this morning, hayloft some in yesterday. The Britomart, 8, Commander Reeseltlse, recently from the coast of Africa, same into harb o u r on Friday. She was short of provisions and meter whew she same is, and was 49 days from Ascension. She reported that on the 10th inst., in lat. 35.61 N., lon. 30.64 W.. she saw the burning hull of a vessel of about 1,200 or 1,400 tone, without anyone on board or near. The Britomart is to be paid off here. The Amebae, 18, and Heels, 6. paddle, ere ordered to be eosamiseioned at this port, the former for Commander Ingle field (1848), with a complement of 145 ofticen and men, and the latter for Commander Aplin (1853), with a complement of 135 officers and men. The Melees mail steam-packet Ethispe, Commander Barnwell, sailed from this port for Madeira sad the West Cosa of Africa on Wednesday afternoon. Among her passengers are Dr. Weeks, the newly appointed Bishop of Sierra Leon*. and 14 clergymen. She has a full cargo of general merchandise, ineludiog nearly owe too of specie for the different ports ow the coast. The nest mail home, the Gambia, Is probably between Bathurst and Teneriffe, and the Candace between Lagoa and Fernando Po. The paasearr ship Kent, Captain Coleman, belonging to Mews. Morey, Mignon, and Co., London, which oiled from this port for Melbourne on the evening of 13th of May, made the pampa in 69 days, having arrived on tha 20th July, tip to which date there was no appearance of the mail contract ship Oliver Laing, which left Liverpool on the 25th July, shalt days before the Kent. In Harbour.—lmoregnable, Royal William, Arm, Con fianoe, Zephyr, and Pike. In the Sosed.—lmplacable, Nautilus, transport. The bead quarters of the 68th Reeiment, now on their way home from Van Diemen's Land, are to disembark at this port to join the depot of the refitment ordered to this garrison from Weymouth. 300 of the 22nd Regiment left Plymouth for Windsor on Pada', the remainder will follow neat week. Three companies of the South Devon Militia will prceeed from Maker to Devonport neat week. 170 of the 94th Regiment arrived Mrs from Windsor by train last night. Twelve English militia regiments are to go to Ireland. The 2nd Royal Cheshire have private intimation that they are one of the number. An Irish regiment of militia will come to Plymouth. The 66th sad 68th depots are impeded bet, seat week. Meier.° e I.Eden having proceeded ow leave of absence, ' the command of this gurieon and distriet has devolved on Colonel Pester, R.A. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—On Tuesday a fibb ing boat, is which were sue men, went out trim (flanged (between Malin Head and Cala, county Donegal) to fish for turbot. When returning home, about two o'cloek, the boat was upset by a wave, and, melsocholy to relate, four of the poor fishermen met • watery grave. Their names are Edward M'Clonegal, Michael M.Ginley, Pat., M'Latighlin, and John M.Laughlin. M.Gonegal has left • wits and Biz children (the eldest o-dy ten years of age), besides an aged mother and • sister, who were dependent on him for support, to bewail hie loss. The other three were un manied. The two men saved were picked up by a boat sent out to their relief. All the parties were in straitened cir eumstances, and the bl'Oonegals in particular are in great divots& It is to be hoped that the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society will humanely extend to them relief.—Derry Standard. THE BREAD QUESTION.-DEMONSTRATION IN HYDR PARK. Yesterday's was, according to announcement, the lut of the di monstrations that is to take place in Hyde park, at ell erects for the present, on the subject of the high pries of bread. In its convent the meeting was more disorderly and disreputable than those that have pre ceded It. At two o'clock, the hour appointed for the commence ment of the proceedings, there were five or six thrive:and persons present, and this number rapidly increased until four o'clock, at which time the open space to the north of the Serpentine was tolerably well filled with groups, who were addressed by different speaker,. A Mr. MACHZATH reed a manifesto, which had been prepared by the Provision Lemma appointed on the previous Sunday. Before proceeding with it he stated that lost Sunday he took his test from a leader on the bread ques tion la • newspaper. This time he would take his text from • passage in Scripture: " lie that withholdeth corn, the people shall curse bim; but bleesiog shell be upon the head of him that seltet h it. (Proverbs, 11th chapter, 27th veree.) Altar some observations on this Irene, he produced the manifesto. It stated that those who drew it up were in posteuloo of the st rtlicir fact that large quanti ties of corn had been thrown into the sea, or kept in bond, in order to keep it from the people, who had • rightful claim to it. This country might obtain wheat from Turkey at 20s. • quarter, and yet we were paying 735. for it to B thus enabling that country to carry on the war, and discouraging an ally. Then things were talked over in the crowded workshops and amidst clanking machinery, and the working Muses were determined that while they bed given up their fathers, eons, and brothers for the purpose of prosecuting the war, they would net allow their wives and children to be starved at the bidding of the aristoceacy. Reference wee also made to the eocrosehments on the perky, the revenues of the church, and other matters net immediately connected with the question the meeting was convened to discuss. Mr. Ernest Jones addressed another group on the subject of the law of primogeniture and the system of entail, and recommended the establisher's , of public granaries. While these speeches were being delivered several fights , took place, stones and sticks being freely used. Many i persons were knocked down and trampled open, and stro ll ral women sad young children were seriously injured. Shortly after 4 o'clock, Mr. Beacon, the chairman of the largest group, declared the meeting at an end, and on going away earnestly appealed to the people to disperse quietly, ; sad not to go in bodies into the streets, breaking windows, se they had done on the previous Sunday. From this time lit was evident that the mob was bent on mischief. On a stades, sad as though by previous concert, two or three hundred mos and boys started off in the direction of Oros- Tenor pie, and were soon followed by many hundreds more. Others went through Eltsehopeogaos, sad others through • smell opening about midway between the two. They all mead Park lane, fillip, the space between Ortia eanorlate s Stanhope-gete. Up to th is time there was a marked absence of ribosome, but there mast have been ▪ vasrve close at bend, for no wooer had the movement Wear& Perk lane been made One eight mounted and allied police ° Moen, with • considerable body of countable' on foot, appeared, and arrested the farther progress of the mob. The aloof the vast mass of persons who had by 'hie time assembled appeared to be to get down South-street, which rags into South Aadley-street, bat for what object could not be meertained. The Otos prevented them from d down t▪ he street, th e police rode after them and drove them back. Load yel ls assailed the °Scan, who were freely pelted with Meade end turf by persons who were standing behind the railings in the park. Ia the mum of half an hone the llee asowaidest in driving the people on to the pavement e po s leach side of Petioles*, sad sostiatied to ride op sad down between the two lines amidst the loudest 'alterations of the Rob. Is this way the excitement wag kept up, to the great sanoyastes of the neighbourhood, until bag after dark, w hon the pg.ple, who had appatottly as &slats Ojai in vial, giadastO dimmed. CHATHAM, Ocr. 27. Yesterday a board of commissioner from Choi- ma Hospital, Dr. Macischlee, Deputy Inspector-Ciene ral ; Alezrader Moorhead, Era.. Chief Secretary, as elated by Dr. Thirteen, from the General Hospital, Fort Pitt, aed Dr. F. Reid, of the Supplemental Hospital, Brampton, was held at this garrison, for the purpose of awarding pensions to the wounded and disabled soldiers tent home to 'Reiland from their regiments is the Clem, when about 240 passed the booed, being unfit for any fur ther servos. 091110411 Andersen, Royal Marines, president, with other sin" corapeisiag a district orart-nsertial. serrantsied in die gametal mart-martial room, Crates= Barracks, at 11 a.m., this day, for the trial of the following prisoners James Banks, 26th Regiment, was found guilty of desertion. It appeared that he deserted from the amps early is the summer of 1864, and on the 13th of August of that peer he wee captured at Balaklava as a &ratter, and takes primmer to the ramp before 8 -baste*. At the time he was captured be was owning as a seaman on board one of wasal vowels. John Fitzgerald, 99th Reglearat, was also found guilty of deserting from the 99th ea the 19th of May last, at Harwich. He then, on the 22nd of the same month, at Chelmsford, enlisted in the Royal Marie's. of the Chatham division. Thomas Orton of the Royal Marines, was convicted by the wart of dieration • and Private Holloway wee tried and convicted of demean and making sway with pert of his regimental secesearles ; and Private White, Royal Marines, was also convicted of the like offesee—that of derartion end making away with bit regimental semismise. The lame of the above Iva cams lAN set be teems .until the proceeding' en oesfirsted by the DUBLIN, OCT. N. A few days gees 183 men of the Donegal Militia velwatemed into mimeses of the line, the now corps having already oestributea 30 volutions. The number of rata who volunteered this week late ;ems fres the nate of the Kerry Ninth wee 370, smogwere live sergeseet. Aaact.—lti the poeral order of the 16th Wt., published in oer jinni es Saturday lost, is giving the Het of regiments &ethanol to bear as the regimental colour*, words tt Alma," fie.. the 77th Poet was lead• veruntly omitted. That gallant amps is aatherind to beer " Alme." " Intsneasn," and " lionetepol," is the refiassatel Meer. Winchester Barracks are to be selarged and im proved, at ea sepses of 20,0001. Vinisen regimental de pets ars at mon stationed them and reareite an daily arriviag then. It is enatena that. enelegst these 'thralls, there ars mon mahatmas fer the ealthrsted asialui mi meos, the Ith sad 211 rd eed 88th Osesaught Sawn, with whose reeks suet Mane besiege smuts la the Odessa. thee Sue say ethesPegimalm The emmapcsont tie Om Sappers is rho mar of immplos Samba b aimed rroildol All V I. DRAMA. HAYMARKET. On Saturday night a new play in four tete, Willed The Begierreirig mod the Band, stated to be from the pen of Mrs. Lovell, the author of the play of 'sponsor, was pro duced at this theatre. It is gloomy and tragical, se will appear from the following outline. IL Elnan, au *ld German mothball% of Bristol, la o• his deathbed. He bas • clerk named Lambert, who, with his wife and family, is Wards; ow the pittance allowed him by his rich and peourioss employer. He bean his lot with meekness; bat not so his wife, a woman of stroog passions and • steethline naiad, who contemplates the peewit misery and impending destitution of her children with feelings of almost mad dening despair. The play opens with a view of the interior of this wretched household, which emulate, besides the unhappy pair themselves, of their two children, • girl of eighteen sad a boy of six or seven. Their feelings are aggravated by the entrance of Hoffinan's partner, an incanted*m of selfish heartlessness, who announces to them that be is to be his partner's heir, and gives Lembeet notice to quit. Mrs. Lambert, who has carefully nursed the old man ia his illness, Is • sort of favourite with him. While she is attending him he communities/se to her confidentially his intentions as to his inheritance. He hates his grasping partner, who, he sees, is longing for his death, and he has resolved, Unwed of making him his heir, to bequeath his property to his natural heir, a young man whom he had driven from him many years ago. He thews Mn. Lambert a will to that t Kea which be has jut vein's ; and having dons so, places it under his pillow and goes to sleep. A sodden temptation stint* the woman's Dried. While the old man sleeps, the steals the will from under his heed, and hastens with it to her husband's apart ment. She discloses her design—to destroy the will, and snbetitete for it • facsimile, changing only the name of Maitland, the old men's nephew, to that of Lambert. The ethos ',kith sasses has much power. reminding us somewhat of Macbeth. The temptress plies bar husband with every indorsement calculated to work epos his feeble mind. She overcomes his first emotion@ of natural horror, and his yet stronger fears of detection and punishment, sod fills his mind with visions of wealth, ease, and luxury. While she strengthen. his nerves with brandy he forge, the will, and she hastens to place the counterfeit under the sleeping merchant's pillow. They then descend to the kitchen to burn the will. A burglar, who hes broken into the house, is alarmed by their approach; he hides himself, and (though not undentsedieg what it unseat) sees the deed done. All these incidents take place during the night. Nest meriting the forged will it regularly executed. The testator—shoos character Is drawn in •Isgsbrious vein of comedy—signs the paper, which he is unable to read himself and will show to nobody, aad forthwith dies. The will is reed ; the grasping partner ' is furious, but suspects nothing; and Lambert is the ac knowledged heir of the old merebant's fortune. Lambert himself Rives way to transports of exultation, which his wife sternly cheeks. The children fail on their knees in thsukthlness to Heaven. The father is following their I ithample, but the mother whisper, " R e asset never pray Igo& I" and the emends falls aeon the group. Time elapses, and the family are living splendidly in Condos. But theirs is splendid misery. The women's *trees mind is racked by remoras; the man is • prey to tiesd of detection. To his "every busk seems an ellese," and every prospect sada with the gallows. The children are unhappy, because their parents are Do ; and the servants can attics nothing of se mysterious a family. Lambert's love for his wife le shafted to hatred : he reproaches her incessantly ter the gyre has brought upon hies, and seeks is the brandy heeds some relief from his agonies. While be is sitting aloes, stupefied with drink, a lister intrudes upon him. This is the burglar from Bristol. He has beard of Lambert's sudden wealth; he has conceived some suspicions of its muse; sad he now has little difileulty in bringing the besotted wretch to avow the whole affair. From that time the millets becomes master of the house. Even the stresg miaded wife becomes subservient to him. He insists, not only on sharing their property, but—what is still harder to bear—on obtaising the hand of their delights?. They yield to necessity, and the sacrifice is about to be made. But the wither, maddened by the agonies of her child, resolves to save her by another crime. The manias. is to take plasm cm the morrow morning, and the happy pair are to depart for Paris, Begisad (as the relies says) having bemuse too hot to hold him. While be is sitting stoat, steak's, sad smoking, sad exulting in his goes/sett, the mother enure, to make a last appeal in her ▪ behalf. He is deaf to her prayers ; and the little boy cowing into the room, he takes him en his knee, fondling him brutally, end telling him that be will take him away with his sitter, and make • man of him—enek • man es him self. This determines Mrs. Lambert—she slips poises into his glass- He is putting it to the child's lips, when a sense from the mother, and bee agitation, whisk she casuist explain away, rouse his suspicions. He draws a knife, and insists that the wine shall be instantly swallowed either by the boy or herself. She drinks the fatal draught. At this instant officers enter and seine the robber, whom they hays long been looking for, sad he is serried if. Another person also appear—the Twee' lady's lower, • gentlemen who has tee thee time been a suitor for her haze, but who tares out to be the old sterehent's ne phew, whom her paresis had defrauded of hie inheritance. The play miseludes with the wretched woman's dying agonies, surrounded by bee weeping family. It will be seen, even free. this slight sketch, that this is a striking play. During the perkewhamee it made • strong impression, and there was lest at the fall of the eurtalit. There was, however, baths* almost equally loud ; sad there wee rose be the the se well as the ether. The play to the slam ef the *media bourgeoise, t illiii resmis of which, on on, stage. Mons Brinewall, The esseeeter. and tees ethos are while it has. =good deal of the Peres St. gig Adelpid nib; An theggereleil Isme periods% awl the *barmen et Ibe Useless. inteleded ele be es Meese of sympathy— Ceitlate MG eleidois arise afft efieridest, and sedges. soksieslei husband Se be bee sessyllos, wLs die A AM of lady 11111111110 nog 'ebbs seallateeto—Ss a re sifts lifts of halsolftsolia Tfe Masai Sorbs he =Loll mates" able ft hembier Is tee So mete mob liftseC 'ft 'ft stet= Oft re may miaeo.ef exisealloosy power. We how oftesseso the stands of ea manes sore temiesphly 'ashamed than by the soihusel eases sidle the oessis- Siell of *GRIN woo lo Perim no ftlons=she Oft pay is Shaft to ft isp Assse It slake Ss Th e his ibp : s reollaitt ebie ia this porsso, h in d er , aglially Mel by Mr. Howe; is sa A&4hf Awn Is MO pals*. 11.1 4 :4. The efts M lb* paift I s- ism reeled olassia ea Miss Oshais, oft Moped Weis pewees of highest psi If ft play ftio ft plea en the abase it will be iey *mock ha sidesble esnitiwa.