The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-18 00:00:00

N EWSPApEft s s Vai --- '1 - • .•"" /d/ 10-I .. . , 'WEAN to GOTHENBERG.—Thu floe find s', ria. *atm *man GrATAY WAU will lame from nlf Tlll4/0111tlilir. lb* )ISb lost. Paree:--Nal.ne. 1.46 MAN. . LUST ANIMAS, Soaday. 'Log &A AA . AUrnnan's A ir &AAA. !Iv appl yto PIIILLIM Mid PHIL. Ltr4 11. bowl-Ime. Le. CbArlA RoTTERDAW awl THE RHINE twice& week. ma dapper, will /11M. Me mike Wt heine ra =lerrr RATAVIIB. W. MITE ammonder. Inn ben manly enhowninl. bee nmeell lair AM= he bona Ind WI lean the MAW sad rs.s Was YAK twist ea *shy monnet. Seth Mel.. M II efehek. h.m, tl In.. Man tkhrta. Yen min. I 7& et ; pork al et Y 4. _ 1 1114 - 1174•;mr 44saan PIT.VIOIIII, flaplals VAN? 15 0 /IP. Übe 44.pattied trona ne the 'Nem es 1114isdas marsks& :A till. et • .'elncli. rant 41 itt Shiite fr.. R... • at 11NOW. I" olvorial flSes, Po pt arra% W or to PM ILLI ere, ulAvoi. awl tHatallg, SerLILIIIIIVIT OFFICIALS —REDUCTION IN SCALA OP PREMIUM. TEE Et - ROMAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY 14 , 1110% PI 11.1( . 1 VA of 01 ARANY= at mineral rates. far alrids la ef wader f o r Trouser', Cesinamd Inland items**. Mod of Took% Pear law liqugt, Admiralty. ad other public derline.s, mad tot haat and rawly clerks AMI µnum In mossmial aimplormses. haw valsolia. ea the wawildawilea sf dfe maranc• with t ssilaillass millied ea hieewable wren. O a resal hdeemelbee be obtain. at he CAM P. I. Lein& ' NTRAVIS for PIOUS. ]RAT, 00ALB, a m.l"=. 6 7l6=att=l., ,%e k tra w it Wm. ear Mastre, All met Ohl we e• MONDAY, the 21111 ads* at Mew trete* le• remelet ad spas TEM= kr rrrillid et the mbeweatrml ARTICLES. he he deemed et sale nowt Am the IA Ape te Os Sala Ilepembris as& Teaden awe ha be ma. e• • hem elle my be bad ee pwawasilti sr IF Miller. le the sigerbbradleet et the est leek as/ sitt Se le ant he the told Wool. tailed ep, M the teemiliee et i'l he 'lrma reels k on the 4y. sad thee will he egai at that boor The apt Mad Ummisioms he meat thr lodrst or say chlA IMO 1 1 111143 NT. ticrk to V salon s.sitees Ilea, elertrutreill. LC.. liar, h 13, 1161 E 11100t31024 OF THE Willi DOT= lIROPIAN and COLONIAL _ _ WINO Cosimury. tfl. Ps MM. Leans. 1 lle awe W Wei Mod kr y t i csis eta ram lbs ' sheleiteVat a minim sinpar mt. DOTAL VICIOILIA IHLIIY. t7a.Deedeelo. tnelted IL.teettetee.) 'FLOM OLD Mit Me la the eve/ lffejerilemo. VIJIMUNO IDIOINAT CIAII7AOSit NL . R. Mite 1.71A111T. aMII WIMMIS ac 14117 fee. „ ruran 00031 ALT NOY Mein et N.. sad 1111 e. WM/JUAN CROWN lOW. 11111111 r. Ike We eed Ma. The lug Dieenimell eetairy. MIN god pulhows lailled. sal is ism err tree to re mbile Nokia IN lOstr4 fa , Walla priat Ms fres ` l e we& aim Tams soll WILLIA V ainnerure. imsare. DOULTRY, BUTTIIkanWL. to MOMS? TO 11611111.1111. hie% hal" kg% mod Diva.ll Pork bob fr Igo Mod Tort Nano. led. patio Wilt. ddr " l i gook i ng d a = or WO Soo Aroorfooo Mono /of " " V W . jt: Odd. : Meador. 50. lod.. Cloggro.VL do Pd.. MOWN to to Is. O.L : %im Mit pm good sag bulls, IL Ile la et tomb. la do to 41 pot lb. pang atlases. IL Id.. law low% truss bolo K: pew WWI% 4o MM I.L. aim M. MI. bell pork. Ted. do M. per lb.. t0 "6 2 is Sit : ass si wpm ta I.M sorb. boot c•okotry pNS monsoo. porll. Ab asdi . 1 . I TAYLOR. is. Wile Pdamspdssill. !PS' HOBICIOP P •THIO 000 O• Daft* mom paistal isersima =di liftiouilei pima Tnn hi l i in —Post free, three siddaz o : MA ILIPLAININO MesaGABIIIIWS ?AST 110110,1111Will1 la alai MILL =VII est NAL lOU ilbai :UMß, whereby OM eel .131 wear baled Ole lethe ere . mg bang 11 Lled aritlerta. a Illdikaid asp eyenaloa. pro.* a b all rim thee aerie ter the th*s writhe. Um bet Illftinkilms Eaten* sad werkauulta eapered. aide the Els eema Wear MN the owllaary awl-2s be eblltheld llirmas aeleal. 4mams to Ile Mare Deleelera v , ear aeart: l e d t s w rit . l7,:2 Zlilr."M.:llrib."4 M. (OS staieelit by ftrt's lyw nada tt pmeraneetti al she emu* to perhataa yet at Wad.' —o l beerta " daita's snow Amid be reed by a who valve hada : ado Va. ea haw wasi away awl nese emertato "—award malt • Ihe sham rasa, it a reettery pettleatetr le ma at am eal diet the maniacs la the CIO eaddlthwee le up Or edema Parrwila thrwore 'Warm the ellvereredle red the tww. nw reentena 011oli. Levepooll, ILK ; Mir Nadi= ; 111, Newaireel ring TURKISH BATHS, 20, Baker-sheet A. (oder medical direction'. etted up oe a nods of deganos easeeelhd by way other estssidlahnieut.—Ths advantages pus seend by these are the absence of sulphatesti earboolc, or other deisbniwas exhatallnes, and that porch*" mid, drocco-like heat which characterise the close .wb.i cumbers now dlrsellsd by this same. la seesiroafiggy leis above cheerful, systises, sad elegant establidgeng less directors have had regard to the 'rest airsoalsk..2 and ventilation, essableed with comfort and lassey ; and all medical men whet have visited it it Is pronounced Fridays exclu sively far ladies, by whom the skid Weeny, and .11 other for matron and deliamr, see bleet= Na ln = "ft essielea. specially inetraseek eMbothis Is other daystar patina's only. a imornatasurraan stowsraur. ART I I CIA L TEET H cm • NEW and ntraorm variant —Mr. PAKELLII PATENTED EITEXTION pruiseesi_ trim Nakaty Royal Nut July. woi, saypiting Artincia3 'INS eta iewoiolde bum by seltsolbesiost, ate hod without spells= hishisdoss without li m o , z . %him restore perfset tiosi awl atleatiou readenns ilitstelos Inpreible, rid bid " schnieside eon litlmus kit eithhilyin the 4ks of aslant without requiring ilow Nis ew sesik"--ses, 'disk doubtless he este, Clieeder, July !1. I urhalkvl toe Its Nay soopem." .7 !se" Fr% J uly io IMO 'WNW rrLADIEL—ROWLANDIY RALLY/10R, an odeatel Ileleakel Ti flif_rovWg sad Nutt fylos the Cooptindas and Elia. The I. Bloom It trattoria I" the (atoll, sad Os Iseasse mad Do New which It Induce. cd the Hands aad Any No see:: soolahts Irritation and removing an Bodassa T. Spats, Freckles, Dlacotnrs tl"ns. and caw Costaassas reader It Indispensable to every ballot. It airviabas all tar allacta of climate on the skin, whether with re'saiaos to cold and Inclemency, or Intense solar beat. Price la N. sad la dd. par bottle.—Sold ►t to, "rattan garden and by Amide sad perfuntera Alt foe *. Rowlands' lislydor.' Norya• - 714 , fillio;is . A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. _ sr. ecorrs DILIOIIII me ILIt t LIW PILLA. prepared ....""mli 20 7 hisreurlal irarredient, from the recipe of to N-ott, `tw he &mad Invaluable to all who salter from bilious and liver S aMalllei No= sgetwom Oddities& tittlineen of the Eas. Tor es a fatally aperient well• end as • peeler ed UM they are truly micellen4; la *ear amain awl to the stomach. they "OD agenda% greeleabe and strengthen the whole 1. ""s ,__ tralalarileid bg . LitedWrt, and by wet draggista. h "mei I& ging la U. le acre to ask for Lc. heath . . lilllows It....___Lher ma Mahe are a stow, green portage, with ".••• Labagli, Ilk Jennynatraea' eagraved ea the stamp, _IOBUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES, .hasers thwamlsout the well few the eve of every dteeess. "iNCINTItATID V IttiSTABI.V. I.:"NENCE for nervous deddllty, total disqualifications. gr , es ll eil . 111.. cc fr i Tlaisiltim 12. PATRNT St'ARIVATZD vsorr a PIMA L 41.6.. ll* Wily purgative for moldering the bowels. puriblog tbe removing vulatcl humour., bilious , liver, sad altmaell rbeeintativen a , p.. amentitic affections. and I No* te . Is 4,1 St Ad . and Ile PbyNc*aa's e= . " . 1 1 /44r11114i00 sad 'lluthaa's .. Guido for Patients." we ..__ l btilT * Dachas and Co., 11, Newsaa-street. Odor& ar. sad rositici Nes torwarded as real °epos. --..._ e l l a lke a t ia/ fo be bad if all elmodala. ".'lef, 75. Tarriardonairoet : Neirbery. alt. St. Tsar= r an ;l. Player. lii,. tr i ttordatree4: ... rniiit5 0 i ,z . ,.. z .,......; ii . ; . 11....1... 7... Or ' selrck ., attlaalreet irj" i hook 1211, IllasalL Da CrITIN ON DINTOVANI/16, OINEILILL DEBILITY. am Jug Da bhiliet prbe la.. tree trees the Author for II MEDICAL ESS AY CURE of PRCNATI' RI DECLINE to lAN, with plata directions Mr perfect restoration to health a.ll rigour, the rural et tweaty•live years' sucematul practice to the treatment of them patediar nervous and acquired mamma, which tend to embitter awl alortia Ile. By Lw. J. L CocTut. LE. dibesnarieetreek }Beadily. Laudon. Cosmittatlens, le ill L and 6to & This le the best hook ea nermaeame."—liedlcal Record. London: Maas.* Conthill : wd J. Atka, 20. Warwick-Imm Jest pubLithed, g c sz e t i.h t tree for 14 stamps, with lons. nISEASES of the SKI N. By ROBIRT J. JILY Joints, M.D., LimnUat e o f the Royal College of Ptirdr dor. Rdlabar g h. Member of Use Royal College of Su itegfasset te.. Author of ”Slits Diseases and their Remedies, W. pow lb et. by pea. fa led. Clostalaing the modern trai nman. we Meow* at the &rola el Lents. Paris) for the cure of Yam SWIM SS yreteleetie ahip ewe eieuteeteou. cos segment eint as Wpm elute of the blood, causing ciatassOaS snmeleme. merbutis allsellens, and scrofula, treatment for super. lOW sad deep seded u I. Re. 113:e Nem emiher memerees Mostratlons, pries 3e. M.; M.; milltam, IL : • Sew Modi c a W or t , 4 1 02 8A8S OOP/WINE, or Sa cc h ara t e d Cap- ea* odel edmielelieed he the Paris and London IfespitaM Lira WORTH LITINO TOR treating as Nervousnesti es. killeiheeeteebee am the bell rmiseslY for chrome dtessese— caused by disregard of native s laws, of Sec we. copy forwarded on application. Per Room of Coomultatime from 10 to 2 mid to .or by *. et Guam JOKY-Al s, Preach chemist. is, Hay- meat. The shove warble to be bed from Whether, M.= 13. Rae Rt. Questin. Parte and the prissalpal street, LIM" W. PSIS pat, 11/ SS lot qualessikaso • " Mailed PagisMe. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFNBOAT INSTITU TION —TM ANN% AL IIENERAL MEETING .1 Mls lesMetlem win he Mid al Me Meeks Tams% Itishemeal•- etieet. Till he HA V hest. Me 214 MA. at 2.iclock precisely. The,Aiitearel the Ned e/ H 411)14111(K la Mr 114.1 r. ILICHAILD LEWIS, Secretitly. J.lwitnek, Advialg, March IS I*l. IrIRUSALEM GRAND PICTURES. tv I. in Ilk GILANDE.CII, A.D. DA with the Triumphant gatepentriet Mtn the linty elly. t In HL! CALL. ae viewed hem the Meant ..f 'Mee. Thew great worts contain of Milopeeisi point. Int.re.t mai 240 Desire. —ON I"Nridtto he . IS to 5. at the liallery, S. Waterloo.plare. tall-imel—Adinieeks tree, on prasentetton of private address feet MB. CALDWELL'S BENEFIT BA L MASQUE, aad Ira of Hie Realm ttEnUAT. March 19. Claatimmais THINga Lad M O NDAY . les and Chartar. lONS SWAMI.= NIGHT. T.MTSI9 siz Mania Lannon as any boar gaarsalead. in la &drat Dannselan plug. Y WI It —Dosa-alripet. Man. MCING ACADIIG M 36, Alderagate-street. r. Myars mint laurdrele Parties Sliinitlys, Widriesilays. sod Ad ant.) a. Admkobis, el laarbetion in tadlinriabla Dane tmt. by Mr. T. Ytaile, Temblaya. Tlnindays, end Fridays. nen liersarn. M. per qyarbor ; ladle% per nninth. L. S.& Mr. T. Youbirs obn. IbM K44.i, Ilret lb—Tickets la Id. ARGYLL 1100118.-GRAND MUSICAL eimber MMTBITAISMILVT, with the celebrated Ilaed b : mrsis orty to . ••1011•101 Arms yeara thaws from the Phi amiss% bold halm Opera., awl the Noseehold Thema. rambried Mee& lame Me. Coraetipistem M. lioakarazt 111•30:119 ai • risk. Admiriss. le LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL, T 71rban►MiMf. top ef t s .11111111111114.—Have you nee the gymegost arwelty of the timer If sot, go tn the shove menliened Music Hall. and me Mies JULIA WerrlPN, the NAM ALE I'l Kr, every greening Ades ,by refreshment ticket. +gentle:gr.-114a American Bowling Allen ogee daily at IL *mein emarmeaces every ematigy at 7 o'clock. CASH ADVANCES MADE, without dela , by the LONDON INVIDITM RFT COMPIJIT 4114 llooegateetreet ill &posh at 4eeds. bIl el oak. et caber ap proved security. repayable by cry Dietelmenta ellowal 6 per cent. ea sasounta above £5. Cepital. De n tlefs .olo. In shares £lO and IS ea, ► Preopeeteues sad form meet tree • appitcatlea. ANDREW MIMI ROBY. Wannetne Director. DRESSING -CASES, DESPATCH BOXES, TRAVELLING cad WORK BOILS; —Tba largest sod cheap-at Wtocit in Loselnm at 63, Resentstreet Quadrant. A wpienalid collection of medlar's' sainted articlas all kinds of limey goods in Olt, ormolu, pearl. Ivory, sod paptr Web.. Klesantly hound RAs, Prayer.hooks, and Awakes. niorna 'AYH it . AL81.313, Wed with portraits of fire royal tastily, also public and prlyslo characters, forming s vary Ins.. resifts wallactiom —O. NICKS lat. atockarn,, 53. Ralipst-Samilt. Owsdnunt, Lambs (ant deer So Rivas and If Alipa' 9). ITIREMENT trine BUSINESS of the LITRYoIYL WHOLIDIALIC HOVEL d Maim WHIT& *)Y, mad Co.. 101. Cheep** and WAIL of their tranenting to t 81.634 7i 10d. URANT and GAM( twins parehmed a Witt retion ot better class to the shove stock at sue h &peat reduettou its price. that they ore Induced to eolicit, from their ounteroes petreas and the politic. en early Inrpeetion of it, the We win one ownce nn Monday nett, the 4th of March. cad following day. sod the tolled advaateg• of the purchane will be Wen to customers. neandefireatloned Ma are worthy of repacw notice. ,1: .:- 430 pinks pr haw kke. and coloured trench glace. at 4s. ed. per yard. wort Pd. to ec at. A large lot of h fancy Mika from fas. Id. IM tat dress to I minaret 23 ric 0 pieces of Ash etch mak prallaallak at Mk. ad. the dram vary cheap. Above IN plwaa ad vary vrld• ?mach Chene 411 k, at 3.. ltd. per yard, paelwsly old at dr, N. A tot of the richest wide moire Chart, Itradmr, sad other wide silk nkee. SI aslaasik di salaam Abs. shoot a* Veatch tramp robes, at Ii K. sad a Yap quantity of French printed eipandle =lZsa ea ad the boas , both them lota are at anti Ma I emir Mum yrlassl. Tattalustarwardad laths saaadry. Oismoree New" 110. 414 411. Oadtiolddrook 1. 4 Wellmegool MR. MUM' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NNW MIND AND SUNNIS trrOCC Sot Na Warld•lsrool 3ontelt ANGOLA Ilk TAIWSKEN Is sew to/Ida sad toady for laspectlent. Thin Trawits way 'Aerated by Mr. M f lea, WhommealyslinswisTA 11200CATILIT, H A Nu V 111PAQUA11.1. and who Y.ot toweisist with say pima laillattog sod 'dm this to hit wan& ISTASLBSID isth FL/OAST. IML THE BEST INVESTMENT 1• • purchase u the fautampi RsUbllshasents of L MAIM and HON. Where every description of them be obtained cheaper sad better than at any home in EniYrl, Leery department Ms Men turnstile.' from the principal markets of Europe. with an arartrarat of soods for the ENUI•ING sr.,v4oN. geoperlor to mssatasss y ever offered to the public. The most fashionable and sem- keinble styles are mentined with durability tit material and of Sala. ATTlag far TOVILISTs and JI VENILVI In great variety. Am article made to tnemare on the shoetree notice. !LEL —Aboald any article not be approved of. It will be so. dwarfed. or the snowy returned . L 11011101 and SON'S RI'LLY for MILTWILAATREWINT and LIST of retool gratis is application. or post tree. TM establishments are dosed every Friday at sunset until Saturday russet. whoa badness Is resumed gatllll o'clock. I WORM and lON, hAnCHANT TAILDIA, Will/LLES DIATZLI, HAITERA, 11011111 K BOOT sod Knoll LAMLE% sad OINUAL OITTTITTRIA rot ALL CLAIMS. London Honer: Omar se Mimics sad Aldstate. Nall Ozlordwtresk corner of Hart-streak Camas id Tatismbentsourkrond and lanton.road. tftmlay Ilatshilshniente : Tbronstosisbnlldimm Irldde-street, Bradford : Yorkshire. largate : MAW A OENTLIMAN'S WARDROBE , orpoilelouft, faatikmably, sod we eculkarl7lll=l:6.l7ll She Istabliabipsata al WINIS mad NON. IL/CHANT TAILOR, WOOLLIN DIAPTIL 4 . HAMRA, !MUM BOOT sal RllOl MAKKIL4, tam GENINIAL 00T117111J04 FOE ALL CLAMILS. Loam loom : Omer el MlNedo• awl Abbot,. /law Odwi•Orsol, some at Hart.stmet ems, of Tellauhrwssrt-rowl and Eustos-road. Ormiley Eitabli,hrnent. Pospbs. Tbenisersimillop, Pridge.street, Bradford. Yorkshire. Ilmilleit MEI NEW STYLI of OVERCOAT for the asema, the tow Istradsesd by ZAIIILTON sod If* Strand nestbasses Mast Is ardor *dr ovarsests sae to see the hew style. • stint Mock et walk*, seats asel lossites salts always as basal R. I. Tb• Sus as be log sully at NC atnual. opposite lasts" Sal LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1861. No. 4.5544 %INLAND RoUTIL—COMMUNIOATIOI • • %t to INIriA. At.rTILILLIA. te.. via 1100 Tn. •,... .•1 I tlt atol rtItIVITAL IRIAN NAVIGATION ~ ,s, i.• • .14 r tv.t,AtiLlt* art resey. Carew aid Profit , ~ . Walt& 1014. Atka. Opplok Wolros. Wrote% , .. • 48.1 IlLimi. 67 thirst d.oragra learlow A•egilmallike c . . 5 0.4 loth of own moth. tor Gll4altr. lialls. , t , ... ars.l booths,. by Dow of the tab a• 44 17th of oath f, : , r blarwitlus. Itemal.s. Übe 1 ..... V. • Steed. 0,. ”ol "door. try Otr stromero haring +ou _., t. I ...wry noottla, —For further lentors= l :l ''''' aro . *lams. I. at:, u • .. ses; - WI:Et:LT RTEAM COMMUNICATION to .• —The LlYEltrtwol. NEW VIM. Ind h.• 1.1 rUIA NI KAN sNir tuNtrANY liarmld•orsieWas f 1 Armor iraa alitp* calling at titseetaitruf k a a• *1••••narr• p.A .11..11,1chre. aS alba Lir Pltoll I.IV LatreaaL tl.lt SEW lOttlt. k %••,; tt Ilarrh 114Ni:1111M ftlay. Mau •!: Ad inrry .ace•••lista Wedwatal. pamage. IL 17.4,1 :I itanaraa. acros•lssar to the 1100111110 I WA. Forward p0•••...v. • osineaa. twe10.1164 atl prk.vlakai r * Fluaraot• for cabala an.l the We•tern ' , taws tanalasit a**t we% advaatamaes ternall —For furtlar *Articular, K I L i tlll y t. 1 ater strvt. ci t t i y a . arpuol; aft to "SEAM COMMUNICATION WITH ALL r A tr 4 .4 the L . ' s III:AIL/1' MA 1 : :: 7 s - 1^. 1;1:11:he.11;;;e4 Earreei Primp, , , n.oramer Apt.: 7 . .0 L% 1.. Yraa:. I:cnoany. Ruda, Switierland. Aalltria. .0 4re.haba *IIIELY — *Pan , l' , .rtnral. w.annranisk lap 4. Asshia. rilirm Aloes. casa.i., I 1,tt..1 mat". .141•741401rLY 1n...., . Imo, Japan. minas. Warwialb. we. Ilikedik, reirlmo. A.liiaift, liglArakk Mall Ina" I. %swim ..INTNLY.— tftetrull4 Nen Ls/mat TeNawisiii. nes. Apt %NA Illevarne Aker... %Ai., ors4l. nos,. - ' - - - - -- -- - . t,. ;;70.7 :Tit; 7i;::•.4; r:i.-.1 b; taTivslimliiii Pim aid „ talauatas. at 'IL Itele.ttatraK S.W.: likatolla's. 45.1, a, W 110 1 / 4 rtrataak. Kt' awl thr eltfrt alll* 1* Laialan dr.d Lc Agt 4. thavazltuat glut glo* FP- /I I LLI PPS, Glt AV FA, mad PIin.LIPPB, ii 4.... a low, 11 I' , • 111 .I..p..tth 1111114185 PisMINITS hello , . ruornileleast pat.. +NA a ~ .14 aim! ps • saypra. as to : ;,.111 , 1111411. EVE.NanIIIIO, Ther.lay mangos. Much 21. , • 1.• I. tr••• 11 .4f the 1t....r. rare. 41. :ali..lll:N. 7.1 - 11WAL1111, shot Wrath tl. fl•••• 110 reelPh..11 o, &:. al. .r 4 lu• Solara latt.l4 imonl at • tar, and • •.THENtrien. GI'ATAY WARS, te-wherr,... 19th Instal. w • 11..e.4•11.1mr• Yam.. weal . KANT ANt.I.IA N, Sunday, wr mit W. Ms .1141.•flonsiall. r I,ply rll e..v at Ilephei.. I wiwerwal Mee, Itegwat.dreas. Alm hose rlnuthantplon fot— o V.*K. NSW SIMS. flarylt tw. 1./11K. SISSEN. .4.r11 wwly aad P.. slo,te or In CRISICISY aM Ca. W. Show VI ilhana Kriel. Le. VAC ELLENTE BLJOUTERIE COURANTE. Jtj 111 0K1.124 SPMIAUX FAIMIQI I 6"—WATHIOL. PTO,: and 10400 DEN. having hew honoured with • Vint-char Medal at the Perla Valenta Yahlbitiou, accompanied by the shove flattering teetimosslal, respectfully invite the puddle to an ,eetloss of their GOLD CHAINS cml extensive meortimat of Jilif ILLIMY. all made on the premien. WATIINWITON•ad DROGUE W i;obleiniths. Manufactory. N. W. llenrlettaetreet. Coeentasnlen. W Y•tahlieleed A.D. Mt. Amami made of Mahn and Jewellery for la east M.M. Ttde entabliahmeed deem at • la the main& and ea Saturday* at I ado& On limb SI, pries One nhilling. No. 1 of THE ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE, conducted by Mrs. if V. HALT.. Drsigtird to promote the I iderasta of Home, the Refinements of Life. and the amusement and Information of all Clara. 1. St. James's. by Robert Bell 2. Can Woom be Right? a Tale. By Mrs. S. C. Han. Mu& trated with Eteldrip on steel by Ph& IL Hellas. By Owen Meredith. 4. What Florence Nightingale has Done and Is Doing. P. The Irish All Koala Night. By the author of •• Paul FerroL" 1. Mauve and Magenta. by Robert Hunt, 'I.R.S. 7. Ralph the Bailiff a Tale. In Three Partu—Part B. The 1.4Vt11.1 of St Chri3topher. By the author of "John Hata; Geoitkmau." 9 Notes on "Essaysand Reviews." fly J. 0. Ilalliwell, F.R.S. 11 Among the Stars—in April By Captain Drayeon. R.A. 11. When I Love.. For Munk. 11 NW Gri eel a Tale o' Scotland. 13. The Hilts of Loudon. By Lie Doran, F.S.A. 11. Need of Sanitary Knowledge to Women. By Mrs. Bonifield. 15. Song of the Lark In the City. by Thomas flood. I.t An &cursor for Muth,' People. 17. What We 14.1 Without Him I 14. The Literature of Gossip. lit A Story for the Young. By Mrs. S. C. Ran. London Saunders, Utley. and Co., Oa, Brook-street, W. SEVEN ANSWERS to the SEVEN ESSAYS us 4 RESWS. With THE LONDON IUIVIEW VI yid WREKLY JOURNAL will be shortly published SEVIN SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS, contnlning FULL mad COMPIaTI wEfts to the OXFORD WAYS and RSVIEWS. Sash supplement will contain an answer I. cos of the Raseys mad Reviews. The price of the Noniber and Supplement together win be ittspence irestamped, and may he had of all booksellers W measamena. or diem trout the oMce, IL boutbammdadatraa, Shod.—W. LITTLE, Manager. Price it. complete, with 23 huge Illustrations. TERUSALEM and its ASSOCIATIONS with effl the LI VE of Cltain. Whoever pawner t Bible at reveres Christianity, stiouki buy this &Mug Part. Post tree, Lapdog : lilebsrd Minh, IM, Yint,-itreet. ILLUISTZATID USTABRIDGILIS IDITION. This day. pries la.. dsnly smy numerous Engravings, THE YELVERTON MARRIAGE CASE, with an Its extrnordiaary revelations, incklionts. and details Illuidrated with Portrait; Views of Localities. Leading Resat; and Important Situations. RpirMal Copyright Report. Loudon : George Vickers. Rawl coast % Strand. Just publieleed. Bebe la. by poet 14 elempi. DDRBRIGHT'S MANUAL, on Nervonsnon and Premature Decline. and the means Is be aindoyed In seder effectually to retain or regain primitive Wont mid health In every stage of life sad on let. all circumstances, Ire ewe W effect Ism been carefully studied end Ill=sill = meal observation us the ViliAtli Continental e, as g 4,01. Walale* In vets practice. by ULM Badatift. N.D., I,lcentl ate of Um et Physicians. Itenabee it the loyal College of Su r= de. : . ANY& 10 Warwick-kw THE DUCHESS OF KENT. This Princess, the object of the hearty respect of the British nation, as a high source of the virtues of their Sovereign, has been so exclusively regarded as the mother of the Queen as to have been little known outside of that relation. For many years she has been observed only as moving with the court—to Frcgmore when the Queen was at Windsor, and to Abergoldie during the autumn holiday of the royal bunny at Balmoral. Yet hers was a long life of strong interests, anxieties, and responsibili ties ' • and if we could kn o w h e r experiences we might find more romance lying between childhood and old age than is often found in the life of princes. The Princess Maria Louisa Victoria was born on the same day that Frederick the Great died, August 17, 1781 i. Daughter and sister of Dukes of Saxe-Cobourg Saalfeld, she was brought up in the dulness of s little German court—as little German courts were in thong days, when the inva sion of French ideas, issuing from the court of Fre derick, wan only beginning to influence the German mind, and to create a new literary period. The small territory in which the Duke's seven children grew up (of whom the lady now deceased was the youngest but one, and the King of Belgium the youngest), resounded with the din of industry, but was ot,lierwise profoundly quiet. Ironworks and forges, spinning wheels and looms at which the well-known Saxony cloths and linens were produced, saluted one sense ; while others weregreeted by fumes from chemical and dye works and tanneries. With perpetual industry of this kind before their eyes, and a pretty country around them, and a plain and quiet domestic life within the chateau, these chil dren grew up in the acquisition of the practical sense which has since distinguished them in life. Just at the time of the Princess's birth there was great dread in the minds of the opposition in our parlia ment lest England should be too much implicated with the smaller German states, which would have jeopardised her position with the greater Powers ; and just when the infant who was to be mother to a British Queen was seeing the light Mr. Pitt was agreeing with Fox as to the danger, but declaring that it was as Elector of Hanover only that George 111. had joined the princes' league for the preserva tion of the liberties of Germany. Either statesman would have been surprised to know how near an interest would he established between the great empire they served and one of the smallest of the German duchies. The Princess's first clove interest in England came through her younger brother, Leopold, who caused some anxiety to his family by the suscepti bility of his heart. He was at Paris when he was three-and twenty, as aide-de-camp to the Grand Duke Constantine, and there he fell in love with a young English lady, whose relatives invited him to London, whither he came in the train of the Allied Sovereigns in 1814. Supposing himself distinguished by the Princess Charlotte, lie proposed, and was refused. Attending ,the sovereigns to Vienna, he was observed to be again occupied in the same way before the close of the year ; but in the interval the Princess Charlotte had become free from her en gagements with the Prince of Orange, and an in timation reached Prince Leopold from a friend in Loudon that it was against his interest to be so open in his attentions to the German lady. His return to London decided the fate of other German princes and princesses as well as his own. At the time of his marriage to the Princess Charlotte, in May 1818, nothing could be further from the imagination of his sister, next above him in age, than that she should become more nearly connected with the British crown than this brother, whom all the world regarded as a favourite of fortune. She was then thirty years of age, and just two years a widow, having married in 1803 the Prince Emich Charles, of Leiningen. Her eon had been declared of age at nine years old, and bad succeeded his father in the Principality of Leiningen at ten. The mother was occupied in superintending his education, and that of his sister, a year younger; little imagining that her present life was a rehearsal of another child for • greater throne. Then followed the apparent overthrow of the family prospect, as far as the English throne was concerned. The dream of greatness was dis solved in tears ; and the widower of our beloved Princess Charlotte was sympathised with by all, and, no doubt, eminently by his sister, as the sport, aftrr having seemed to be the favourite, of fortune. But a few weeks proved that new entrances into our royal family were opened by the change in the prospect of the succession. the Princess Char lotte died in November, 1817 ; and within six months no less than four marriages were announced to parliament, as approved by the Regent, on behalf of his brothers and one sister—the Princess Elisabeth. The Duke of Cumberland had been married three years, and his elder brother of York had long been so. The Dukes of Clarence, Kent, and Cambridge now announced their engagements ; and the moat immediately popular was undoubtedly that of the Duke of Kent. That of the Duke of Clarence was declared to be broken off, on account of the unwillingness of parliament to giant him a larger income than his brothers ; and one effect of this incident was to turn general attention so the Duke of Kent, as not only a probable successor to the throne, but the father of the future line. It soon appeared, however, that the Clarence mar riage was to take place, which it did on the 13th of July, 1818. The Duke of Kent was married on the 29th of May, and the Duke of Cambridge on the Ist of June. If the Duke of Sluing was the most popular in the political world for his comparative liberalism, his brothers of Kent and Cambridge were moat generally beloved for their interest in benevolent projects and informal kindliness, of the " true British " character, in ,which the Regent was re markably deficient. There was a strong impres sion abroad, too, that the good-natured Prince Edward had been neglected first, and oppressed afterwards, by his obstinate and pre judiced father ; and when to these causes of inte rest was added that of his wife being a sister of Prince Leopold, with whom all England was still mourning, it was natural that the heart of the nation especially followed his fortunes. There was no disposition on this account to vote him more money than the small income given to his brothers. Parliament bad refused to give 10,0001. a year to the Duke of Clarence ; and now they were all to have an addi tion of 6,00 k, and no more. Hence the iced of debt which weighed upon the Duchess of Kent for many years. The Duke had shown the same lavish tendencies which made the family generally so unpopular in parliament ; and he had no oppor tunity of rectifying his affairs before he died. His income somewhat exceeded 30,0001. after his marriage ; but certain loans from the Admiralty Droits hail remained unpaid for above ten years ; and the interest of these, and his grest amount of private debts so far hampered him that neither he nor his widow could ever have felt at ease about pecuniary affairs. Hence perhaps the care with which their child was trained in habits of rectitude and punctuality in money matters which have made her a noble exception to all family tradition, in that branch of morals. The Duke and Duchess came to England, to be re-married according to the rites of our Church, and were received by Prince Leopold at Claremont on the Ist of July. For the sake of economy they presently returned to the residence of the Princes of Leiningen, at Amorbach, where they lived in retirement. Lord Eldon, being consulted on behalf of one or other of the royal duchesses, gave it as bis opinion that it was not necessary that the ex pected infants should be born in England ; and it was at Hanover therefore that the present Duke of Cambridge was born, on the 28th of the next FINE ARTS. • - EXHIBITION OF THE INSTITUTION OF ?WE ARTS, PORTLAND GALLERY. The exhibition at the Gallery, 316, Regent-street, opined its doors to the public to-day. The display is on woolly interesting this year from the number of promising works by comparatively unknown artists. The character of the collection is considerably modi fied. Still, however, the eye is fatigued by in numerable displays of ignorance, blinding chromatic 'reprice, and incomprehensible freaks of distraught fancy, all leased, unlike other galleries, side by aide with the leaven of what is really excellent. Here, as in other matters, Ica extreme w townies*, and the disposition of the plans by lottery, which is the principle adopted by the management, is found to have many of the evils attending such arbitrary Imaging all even that of the British Institutioo, at least unless the visitor ormstsatly bran in mind that situation is nooriterion of merit, EXHIBITION OF THE FRENCH AND FLEMISH Saloom —The enterprise of Mr. Gambart,in setting on foot and conducting this exhibition at the gallery in Pail-read, has been rewarded this year by • collection of choice hawk paintings, unusually interesting to every amateur of relined Mete, and especially instructive to English artists. Arsons the remarkable works is the most peerless gem by Maims. Mee hitherto exhibited in this country. This little price less treasure of art le entitled "In Confidence." Two Sguree are seated at dessert, the younger reading to and evidently boring with the contents of a love letter his replete, drowsy, older, more sagacious, and us( com panies. Such are the simple materials of a picture of un approachable humour and indescribable beauty and delicacy at areention. There are also three little pictures by Roes Bealiear, several by Edouard Frere, Gerome, Lambinet, Dimmer Rippers:, Prayer, Vitynissat, and other f►vourites of this attractive little exhibition. Tat WALLIS COLLSCTION. The sale of Mr. Wallis's immense aggregation of works of art will be con cluded on Wednesday next, with the auction, at Yeses. Foster's, Pall-mall, of the extensive and well-selected col lection of water-colour drawings and ;folio of artiste' proof engraviap. A large proportion of the most esteemed painters in water colours are well represented, and some of the engravinp are very choice. The collection may be viewed tads, and to-morrow. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, ltssci 16. I:7NrrissrrY Co!JAG& This morning Messrs. A. MakgiU. from Clapham Grammar School, and Cobham, from Rugby 8:boo1, were elected scholars of this college, and at the mins Ume Mr. Crawley, from Marlborough aelbool, was ablated to the open exhibition. There were 19 emicbdatca. CHRIPT CHCRCH. —Mr. Georg John Blore, M.A., of this college, was this morning elaetd to the vacant senior studentship. CAMBRIDGE, Masai 16. BELL SillOLAssetrs. These scholarship.' have been adjudged as under —F. W. H. Meyers. Trinity Col -lege,; A. C. Jams, ILlal's College, and R. B. B. 'item, College, egssL LISAI'S AND lINVIEWS. Dr. Irons, of Brampton, in supporting the memorial el the clergy presented to the Archbishop of Canterbury es Wedneeday, stated that he could assure his gram that an address to Dr. Temple, asserting that be and ib other emaylets were by their writings placing religion es a firmer and a Invader foundation, was gradually sliding into circulation. lie added that the address had not then been preeented. but a formidable list of names, he was informed, was attached to it ; and he mentioned the tier• comatose@ to show that the evil with which they had to deal was one of a preri• g character. In making these statements the rev. gentleman was speaking from erroneous information. About three weeks ago adraft el as address, a copy of which was published by a contemporary on &tut day,was prepared by some gentlemen who thought Dr. Temple had been idl•treated, and no sooner was the fact known than a lame number of eminent men, chiefly laymen, expressed &desire to attach their names. But upon a representation UM t►e presentation of the memorial under present cir• sameteness might give rise to further misundemtanding, sad increase as; excitement which in the interest of religion It le desirable to calm, the project was at once abandoned by is promoters. This resolution wale formed at the end of February, nearly a fortnight before the presentation of the address to the Archbishop of Canterbury. The following Is the draft referred to : "TO THE SET. DR. TEMPLE. " We, the undersigned, have read with surprise and regret skitter in which the Archbishop of Canterbury and the other bishops have severely censured the volume of articles en titled ' Essays and Reviews.' "Without committing ourselves to the conclusions ar rived at in the various essays, we wish to nprees our sense of the value which is to be attached to inquiries conducted in a spirit so earned and reverential, and our belief that such inquiries most tend to elicit truth and to foster a spi rit of sound religion. "Feeling, as we do, that the discoveries in science and the general progress in thought have necessitated some modification of the views generally held on theological mat tes, we welcome these attempts to establish religious teach ing on a firmer and broader foundation. "While admitting each writer in the 'Eery' and Re views' is responsible only for the opinions expressed by him self, we address to you, se author of the first article, this aapnanion of our sympathy and thanks." The Company of Gunmakers have reeolved to protest the freedom at the compeey to Bir William Arta. ezeog. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. March, and that &daughter to the Duke of Clarence was born and died the next day ; while the present King of Hanover was born at Berlin in May. But the Duke and Duchess of Kent desired that their child should be a native of England, and cambric in April, 1819, the Princess Victoria being born at Kensington Palace, on the 24th of the next month. The year 1819 was full of public distress and dis turbance from end to end ' • but it removed all ap prehension about heirs of the crown in the next generation. There was no longer a fear that we should be governed by a succession of childless old. men. For the sake of a mild winter for the infant, the Duke removed his household to Sidmouth in No vember. 011 the 13th of January he took a long walk with Captain (afterwards Sir John) Conroy, and both got their feet wet. Captain Conroy en treated the Duke to change his boots, but he was playing with his infant, and delayed too lung. He was ill at night, in a high fever the next morning, and died on the 23rd of pulmonary iuflaiumation. For five nights the Duchess never left his bedside, and from the second day of the illness she was supported and aided by Prince Leopold, who went to her at mire, and relieved her after wards of all external cares, till elm was again settled at Kensington Palace. Hy the Duke& will, her duty was laid out few the beet ' years of her life. " I do nominate, constitute, and appoint my beloved wife Victoire, Duchess of Kent, to be sole guardian of our dear child, the Princess Alexandrine Victoire, to all intents and for all purposes whatever." When she received, by depu tations, the addresses of condolence uttered by the two houses of parliament, the infant was in her arms ; and the study of her life from that day for ward was to establish a mutual understanding and accord between the people of England and the Princess who would probably stand in the closest possible relation to them hereafter. This was a task of extreme and extraordinary difficulty, owing to the complications and uncer tainties of the case. If it is difficult in a case of presumptive heirship in private life to decide how to educate a boy, whether for probable wealth or possible poverty ; it is infinitely more so when the question is between the possession of a crown and the dull and aimless life of a subject Prince—and yet more, Prino.ss. In the former case it may be said, " Educate your son thoroughly for the lower career, and he will do very well in the higher ;" but to reign over a kingdom requires a training so special as to unfit the heir to enjoy the private life of princes. For many years the lot of the Princess was in suspense ; and seldom has a mother undergone such wear and tear of anxiety and responsibility as the Duchess of Kent sustained on this account. The question of the succession was simplified from time to time : but it was not till within a few months of her acces sion that there was anything like security that the Princess would ever be Queen of England. The old King died six days after the Duke of Kent, and the next thing was a prevalence of rumours about George IV. gutting a divorce after all. In " Lurd Eldon's Life" (H. p. 305), we are shown, by a letter of the Prince Regent's, how eager he was for this divorce within two months of his daughter's death. His vehement self-will about "unshackling himself" brought matters to such a pass in 1820 that there were few people iu England who did not fully expect to see Queen Caroline put away, and the King married again in the course of the year. There was in fact, a majority of nine in favour of the Bill (which was one of divorce as well as degradation) ; but even the King did not venture to proceed upon this. It was only for a few months that the matter seemed settled ; for the Queen died in August of the next year, and the marriage of the King was repeatedly rumoured, before popular expectation turned to the royal brothers. At the end of 1820, another daughter, who was named Elizabeth, in consideration of her prospects, was born to the Duke of Clarence, but the child died in infancy. Iu 1827 the Duke of York died ; and in 1830, the King. This ushered in a new period in the function of the Duchess of Kent. For the first ten years of her child's life she had lived retired, and had pro vided for the physical health and educational train ing of the Princess with all simplicity as well as completeness. All that was known was that the Princess was met, even on cold and windy days, dressed and in exercise in good pedestrian style— crossing a heath perhaps, with her young com panions, in thick shoes and stout duffle cloak—or that she was reared in as much honesty and care about money matters as any citizen's child. It became known at Tunbridge-wells that the Princess had been unable to buy a box at a bazaar, because she had spent her money. At this bazaar, she had bought presents for almost all her relations, and had laid out her last shilling, when she remembered one cousin more, and saw a box, priced half-a-crown, which would suit him. The shop people of course placed the box with the other purchases; but the little 'ally's governess admonished them, by saying, " No ; you see the Princess has not got the money, and therefore, of course, she cannot buy the box." This being per ceived, the next offer was to lay by the box till it could be purchased ; and the answer was, "0 well, if you will be so good as to du that " and the thing was done. On quarter day, before seven in the morning, the Princess appeared on her G.eakey to claim her purchase. AlltalOtell like these, ap parently small, have large meanings ; and in such traits people saw promise of the rectitude and ele vated economy which have made the mother of our large royal family respected by the people whose need and oonveuience she has so admirably respected. She was eleven years old when William IV. sent his first message to parliament, in which there was no allusion to the appointment of a regency. In case of his death without such a provision being made, she would have been sovereign, with full powers at once, as the minority of a sovereign is not recog nised by our laws. There was another consideration which must have aggravated the anxiety of the watchful mother—that the next eldest uncle was the Duke of Cumberland. Little as could be said about this, the thought was in almost all minds that the Princess would not be altogether safe in her seat without the protection of a regency. The only apparent exceptions were the ministers, who said a great deal about the excellent health and probable long life of their master— an infirm old man of sixty-five. The danger was allowed to exist till the new parliament met in November, when • Regency Bill provided that, in case of no posthumous issue of the King appearing, in which case the Queen was to be regent, the Duchess of Kent should be regent (unites she married a foreigner) till the Princess Victoria came of age. Still there were uncertainties. The King might have children, and! mysterious dangers seemed to impend from the Duke of Cumberland, the extent of which became I revealed to the astonished nation in 1835, when • I committee of inquiry, obtained by Mr. Hume, brought to light • scheme for setting aside the sue- cession, which it would be scarcely powible to be- lieve now, but for the substantial documentary evidence which remains in our hands. The Orange leaders had got it into their heads that the Duke of Wellington meant to seize the crown, and that ; the right thing to be done in opposition was to make the Duke of Cumberland king. 1 Letters were produced which proved that the notion of certain friends and tools of the future King of Hanover was that it would be necessary to declare King William insane, and the Princess disqualified for reigning by being a minor and a woman. Under the explosion of loyalty thus caned ou behalf of a good-natured old king ands fatherless princess, Orangeism and its leader ' promised whatever was required, and disappeared from public notice. All was safe after 1836 ; but ; the preceding five years must have been heavily weighted with care to the guardian of the pre sumptive heiress of the throne. The Primas was now becoming known, more or less, to her future people. She had not appeared at the last coronation ; and the plea was that her health required her residence in the Isle of Wight at that time, when she was indeed too young for a scene where she must have filled so oon spicuous a station. It was believed, too, that she had but recently b ecome aware o f her regal destination. But her guardian perceived that the time had arrived for procuring for her the advantages of travel, and of intercourse with superior minds. Iu 1831 began a series of tours—the first comprehending the oldest of our cities—Chester, several cathedrals, some noblemen's seats, and, finally, the University of Oxford. By degrees she became thus accustomed to the gaze of a multitude, and the homage of strangers, and for malities of processions, addresses, and, generally„ the observances which must occupy a large portion of her life. At the same time the Duchess adopted the practice of inviting to Kensington travellers and voyagera, men of science and other persona di tiogni4ed in the intellectual world, from whom the Princess might gather various information more freshly than from books—an experiment sometimes fowl rather awkward at the moment by all parties, but well intended{ and probably of considerable use. The few years of the pre ced ing reign were in dustriously employed. They were not free from heevyand various cares. The expenses ci such a method were so great that the debla of the Duchess became almost as onerous as those of her husband. Eucroachments were made which she thought it more politic to yield to than to resist, and the petitions for subscriptions for everything, from blind asylums to racing cups, would have exhausted an income ten times more royal. The Duchess's reliance (afterwards justi fied) was that the Queen would pay the debts in curred in her preparation for sovereignty. After her accession, and when nobly portioned for a maiden Queen, the dutiful sdkughter paittoff her father's debts in the first year, in the joint names of the Duchess and herself, and her mother's in the next. But there were troubles more wearing than those of insufficient income. It was a matter of extreme nicety to claim due observance for the Princess without insisting on too much ; and it was inevitable that some parties, and pro bable that all, would be displeased. There was the same danger about the exercise of authority over the Princess herself ; and a long series of troubles heuoe arose. The free and easy style of life in the King's family, where the King and Queen and all the Fitzclarences disliked formality, and lived very much like quiet people of other ranks, did not always suit the notions of the DuCheas of Kent as to the observance which her daughter's presto°s should command, and hence coolnesses areas which could not be concealed from the public. We, however, have only to bear in mind, in reviewing the life of the Duchene of Kent, that she had much to suffer in the discharge of a function by which the nation has largely benefited. When her task seemed to beclosed, and she might have hoped to rest on the result of her labours and her anxieties, she had some bitter griefs to endure, some few dreary years to pass before she tasted that repose which she had so well earned and in which her latter years were passed. The day at last dawned for which she had lived so devotedly for so many years ; and it found her wakeful and prepared. The early sun was shining in, that Midsummer morning —it was before five o'clock on the 20th of June—when the doors of the palace were thrown open to admit the Primate, the royal physician, and the Lord Chamberlain who came to greet the Princess as Queen. The Dacha's and her daughter were stand ing ready for the announoement, and prepared for the trying transactions of the day. From the day when Prince Albert entered upon the scene, and, yet more, from the hour when Sir Robert Peel assumed Lord Melbourne's place as the Queen's chief adviser, everything brightened to the Duchess of Kent. The Queen has never been more heartily cheered than when, instantly after the first of Use silly pistol-shots which were at one time discharged at her by stupid boys to make themselves famous, she altered the course of her drive, and went to inform her mother of the attempt in person, before she could be alarmed by the rumour of it. That was in 1840. The latter years of the venerable Duchess have been filled with interest and with cheerfulness by the arrival of a long succession of grand children, by their growth and expansion into promise of various kinds, and by the early settlemeut in life of the eldest. At the marriage of the Princess Royal, her grand mother was observed to be much altered, and to be in very delicate health. She had sustained the shock of her son's death a year or two before ; and her life had been on the whole one of wear and tear which rendered it somewhat surprising that she should have passed the old three-score years and ten. She accomplished, with little flagging, the periodical removals to Scot land, the Isle of Wight, Windsor, and London, which were as regularly established for her as for the court ; and, bodily affliction apart, her old age was a happy one, many of its hours being passed in her royal daughter's presence, and many more cheered by the affectionate attentions of her grandchildren. As for the people of England, they received her with manifest respect, wherever she appeared ; and she must have been almost tired of hearing, for many years before her death, that that respect was offered as her due for the bow she had conferred on the nation in the virtues of her daughter. The same thing must be told once more, however, though her ear is now dead to human praise. It must be told in history. CHURCH PATRONACIL —Our ooneereatise con temporary the Hunting Herald, who usually grows siva lutionary as his pasty comes within sight of Doming-Meet, has just printed the following statement, which many readers will think subversive and highly dangerous :—" This living of Sutton, in the Isle of Ely, nominally is in the pa tronage of the dean and chapter of Ely, but really is in the absolute gift of one of their number, the Rev. E. B. Sparks, canon of Ely, registrar of the diocese, rector of Feltwell (t,7001.), and vicar of Littleport (2,001 N.) Need I say that this unfortuaate pauper is a son of the renowned Bishop Spark's' (I may observe, in passing, that this rev. ;enfla me, his brother, and his brother-m.l'w, have received • good deal more than half a million of money out of the church to preferments alone, irrespective of lands, Imes, reversions, fie.) This living of Sutton was formerly an nexed to the mother church of Ph* ; and the present the Bev. E. B. Sparke, has Rte ties than fire times C t d m tlie pleasure of presenting it to one or other. (He war appointed canon soon after be was out of his teens.) On every coomion he appointed a relation of his own or his wife's; on no one occasion did he present a man who had as good claims as the maligned Mr. Cheese. The other day the living fell vacant, and Canon Sparke appointed a young man (his wife's nephew) whose only otherdium is that he is • poor's son, and was plucked at Cambridge. The living, ought to add, is only abaft 1,3001. a year, with a splendid house and grounds." INTIANATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1862. —The committee formed for the purpose of advising her Eajesty . 's commissioners as to the period of art to be represented in the exhibition. met no Saturday in the groat room of the Society of Arts, in the Adelpbi. There were present the Marquis of Lanslovrne, Fail Spencer, Earl Staubope, Lord 'hostas, Lord Elcho, H.P., Sir Charles L. kastlake r P.8.A., C. B. Cothere ll , Eni., R.A., Lev. E. Coleridge, H. T. Hope, Esq., F. Y. Hurlstone, ENT, John Ruskin, Esq., J. Stern, Esq., W. Stirling. Eaq., hf.P., 'Tom Taylor, Esq., and W. Well; Esq. A discussion ensued, in which all present took pork and various periods were suggested for consideration. The committee meet again on Wednesday next, at 12 o'clock, for final decision. [Advertisement.} —HOLLOWAY'S OINTIONT AND Prue.—Diseases of the Skin —Scrofula, @ cum, scor b ut i c scup. lions, and all cutaneous complaint mimed by imperfect diges tion, deleterious gases, or an initaire state of the blood , may be most s p ee dily, safely. and permanently cured by Holloway's well known remedies. The active principle In both Oint ment and Pills is so harmless, yet so powerfully restorative, that the most Inexperienced person may use them with the certainty o f producing the best result.. This fills quickly remove all Im purities from the circulation and system generally, while the Ointment eradicates the superficial blemish. In th e 'irritations of Ike skin, on annoying in infancy, this Ointment will prove Itself the best friend to both patient sad Dares, es it coot, south., end beak A' ;