The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-10 00:00:00

--- • ---... NEWSPAPER Tii a ....A. , ...ar.u.,-. ' ~. ,- .. 1./..i ..• 4 'll I . 11, . ) gkiatid - l ' i LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1860. (Stamped Id. Additional) [TWOPENCE. OXITHI3 MONT W EASTER ENTERTAINMENTS. - - THE EASTER BANQUET Ar vis itAN I VON f CLARE ELECTION. 'bk. sod MILT NIGHT DRURY LANK. FRENCH i, BM g'.l. Tlgli 1-11 2 , 1 ? 4 P ol l i r - n i t! i — jeii, e . eoo NOP:PILN. al Admisibm a li t . hi cata rr l ' ogts Od. rinn ntro . fa h rtl i ll dan7 / "c, 64 7 ,00 re - je ' = l4r— osZ-I. '` y„X 04_ fr .- ~"' , No. 4.261.) NOM WIOILILM sad SONS', of lasilwa. LUIZ fid MINT MIPS o Al Illserlog apiwad inn = 6 =l: Kum Money Wlgent awl Ire. of upremely toe the paexispli trade Ss Artemis. an agidgbd h i m o w ma hulls Daft somelleift se Ike ishiltid Ads. --SW MILALBERT SMITHS MONT BLLNC, lO4llelft it • 'Week arl Marl MAR l* @Mar •••.-11splima MAL Pieswiiii. Ode if any eseggieraties to become burlesque. Bah pieces iodised can scamely, is the present day, be played ess efrieux ; sd they me therefore very legitimate subjects for tar mils. The sew burlesque mealy-drams produced last' night at the Strand Theatre, by the meoeiened authors above mated, was a decided meioses, sad well maintains the character of the house for pieces of this kind, where fins, fast and furious, is the grand desideratum. The dialogue of the burlesque is profusely sprinkled with puns Ball kinds—good, bad, and indifferent; and some vocal parodies, burlesque dances, and two or three capital scenes by Wr. Oaken, combine with the good acting to make up a moat suomeeful burlesque. HOUSE. Yesterday evening, pursuant to =RUA =Am, the Right Hoe. the Lord Mayor entertained • numerous sad distinguished chefs at dinner in the Ecrptian Owen were laid for 315, arid the dinner, which was pro vided by Messrs. Ring and Brymer, pre Marina eatidartion. Thin theatre has been take* for the performance ci !'Greed English Opera." Dr. James Peel, a gentleman whom antecedents are unknown to us, is announeed as the "conductor and musical director," and is probably the entrepreneur, no other name being given to the public. He, or whoever nsay be the parties concerned, opened the theatre to night, with Wallace's well known owe, Merin:ism 'The hare was well filled, and time wee abursdance of applause ; mach ISOM indeed, than we. due to the character of the entertainment. The performers were all etroosore to ea swept Mr. Haigh, who was for scale time a member ci the English Opera company at Covent Garden, and performed amoral subordinate parte very agreeably. Aibb LimmEWWw OmdMmellow [mt. roam Mald4ww.- Naha _ i*►r ,~ HO J. RMINK net 14. 11•• G. IL Dews Sum lw L ar De. I* nes a Torii ID.. MO IL T. Mike IWO Y.. A. MM L Clow Ds. DAL IMO J. It Atwood ARO YLL 1100118 Great Windmill-street, NeeriDD—NOTICX A sosentllcent 81101(ING A. WON DWI MeSslolibmoss. Opso svery Swains with Ye MONSTIZ &UM, cabbsclal by Mona Loot.. cbet twilled'. So a. Dormer Napokke. Doon oyes .t 8 o'clock. Aisioloo. — On the of the cloth, The LORD llaron gave in sucoessiou, " The Qoess," "This Prince Oamort, and the rest of the Royal Family.' While putting the latter toast his lordship Made a graceful allu sion to VW prominent part taken by the Priam Camel he piling up the Exhibition of 1851, and esprmsed a hope that the same valuable assistance might be given by . his Royal Highness in favour of the coming Exhibition of Mt . • - . SURREY. The Own ireiggavere sal b•nerile ibige ere reed ear borle r e sod lee Ve. the4rrommaillan tat ell deer_ + .711.11 * MEW IMAM = d edl ll =lloAN. Illems. WIGRAN awl /OM Lialsokall- Iflerit THZ NATIONAL SLY ROOMS, nessin.—nis asaarmak premiameiy alogin i tse Ike Aimee sod mobil= Praia* al Me deome• Mod emblieed id& the perfeelloo at Ile mmememeat. OTIM yzriumte. m. sellintsd DENA miler Om Amides et Mr. IC M. Teskver. paw a alipoly name mleillesof Irma approved dried imirmikro roe. Decor apes otimitriel & Omani at it Cited h2powsaisny. Aftimisa Bram MONEY WIORAM and 80N8' 12.142cr. win d PAOM many AVITIAV II — .II 4 'Wain P N& Dlnet be lope Ow the Denims 21. Plffloolliti Alp SMOLII. •I. 1. tom 3. k = Clumeder b bb• in WAY Dada /We dip Mu; ••• Mom Nom Mein sod liss• • salsimisd Ilre of . pasbals. *WA empill• the thbrobaiii•• • Ka* ii L a arimilre. and dbor tsir tud as ts••••l4. red welltr• •••••••=tr sll blbriTirpormous Wmil dm will =il mir e irr i i d trarint 1 ;10a.A11 and 110111. .i* lasesakalle. Nam& b• this Ibbi al Nara b••••••• lam ?NNW= Ibubdas, hr •••••11411m Imo. rod •••••4•lre M hew tom[ WWI COKKIMICATION to 1 TOSIL—Th9 UWI2/001. NSW TOLL owl DWIJIWA STIJI4 /41Ir COXPANY despolableg • 1101-powersi Iwo gtrean Alm cabs et Woomoolows ▪ 9999•91 e 9991.1esfutalses. as tonows w i i r LT =)4 LIVEKIN.L Not NNW YORE. CITY or lIALTIMHILL. uwiseulay, April U. VI0t). We. 11.9.149. April I. CITY Or Ws April U. Ma nary w 49994949 W Ogle plow If, 17. owl 11 pin" onosios M Ws waning& &Ma Poreard prom I miaow loolodloi pnwidess - lor Omni sooll So Wok's Mateo booked ant T ru M odmillogiow lama —Pm hyllior porlSodon 11W.yt ll. WoloPolrod. lovomool NAM. Mai Willino-oloook OW. to BREMEN. —The North Osman 111110. 110•1117. M, poet. with psis sod M a Is mil s bit :-011ssa, itt M. Al. isek. = at tare Isssessers must take noir tkiisis at FMFM.s theheessi alba. ItspissCeirret. W at MUIR& sal !WILLOW. spats to the Nara Osman Lloyds . 11. loodAssis. Qty. LC. ZAP' and E XPEDITIOUS ROUTE to IRELAND. tOnall Willem Railway to WATERFORD and br onion go id 1 iso,RD RAVEN. and tang pewees' WA Inn dm) Terminiu at No. Milford Daft prow do Walortard bow RAO on, , xpreso, and 5 ann. third dogo bobs from Warr T ha l= Y, T IiI'IL%DA Y. and SATURDAY to CORE by NW grog train. — Ales .teratt-eimss, Sift tat ThM.c leant tickets. al aiLildie for one miseth, 7k rimanft or. Secosn.l clam imam Mermen leave Waterford daily M 3 IFa,attd Dove e. , rt every Monday. Wednesday. aral Irrida.—For foram porti , olar. apply M St. Raftway Ratios. or to Moro FORD mid Jai 'KIWI. M, C0a11011441101, Loodoo. and Rattwas 111Mairk Meg Milford. Milford Moves: or to Mr. DOWNZY, Waiseleml: or Mears. CUMMINS. Cork. LOANS CURED WITHOUT LIFE AMMAN= RIPIOIB , 1M BY THE Mt7AL LOAN FUND • ASSOCIATION • U corperaud tow. 14. Orval /irree64o•B4, Omega gar den WC, cm PIOIIIONAL glt't'EßY, Hourshaid ',Unitas% Deposit of Deeds. etc dr rn.posels received wiliest Inquiry Ina =1 no min. lion mu it f..r interest. The Bros andi cantina of this Assnetation enshirs the Company to complain Ns transom gloss immediately. shove at. 50.000 Miring been deuced "'Jihad lits assurance. or Oa attendant expenses. Forms of pal containing NU lalermation, free, or taros:dent on of • directal Aural samlope. MISSY AIISOW, Boses4ary. OFFICE fur PATENTS, 1, &iris-street, Lincoln'. ban. W C.—Mersa snit HUNT tontines to pro cure RAMA and Vorefp Palengs and Registrations at greedy es...loess! thugs,. ItairDdtneß patentees should obtain WU HANDBOOK for INVENTORS gratis ..os 'pp/loathe or by Maim PARIS FIRST CLASS sad LONDON PRIZE IMAM WATIIIWITY sad 11111110 DEN. maxim, irtri sad 2iimuucaa. limabetray. 14. lieurl.ms.drect. C..veat-gszelat. W.C.. Imadea. N L Tha establishment Moms M 6 la $s wombs& sad as Illetazdays M I *clock. 711E7ORE YOU PURCHASE PLATE, go to JONIVIA to. thetarrale —rellsize Table Spoor mad larks. al e. per dam . Dawn Spoors and /aft pee dims. Wiremakil plated .. pare Nickel silver. podu QVITABLZ WEDDING PRESENTB.—Com- tor pi•t• COWES sad MA Sit sishelque patters. Ma. =tree le soy railway resdpi of llke ardor.— LOWther-MMIII. SIT of Four CORNER DISHES and COVIIIB with Imam to mita% tomiwg tight &Ark p IL, Et acarrink MO EOM and TAVERN-KEEPERS,—Iney A disairlpalow of PLAT= 0001.16 a& WI WI 111111111611.1 k .Kelli. lIPAINNIVIOIAS. Int4Y reel substitute for Silver is the eu PLATINO so p NICILII.—JONIOL Lowther- Arisie. CIUARD AGAINST THIEVES and SCR.- OLARY.-14.11 all y..r rotamive Altver, Sad tar. JON WS br PLATIL Evan , ankle awaraidawk and awl tree to Ma railway. MIZECKNELL, TURNER, and SONS' HAND %Null:gnat!' with Lertownd Olms Wain auttritly pe... , nt the restarts"! of candle, whelk carried showl.—Bll2lClC a POLL 11 /OIL .end lON*, wax atel tallow eirilans mod ism Itaenhaale, at the bee Hire. it miit vs, Iliwwidok LW. ir. GENTLEMEN.—NOTICIC ot 11.13101TAL Mr MI LIC.4 hue fousul It &innately moossaty to ionont hottarm !nu Jowl won to moot maim ponim wilds •ta hI mum fully 4. vary ant Ile pima seistamed W turn inakteg trousers at len pet Mk. and every sedit son. sold Na brume la amortises, ientilk .16 1111.11111 Me Waren old hi TA IIIund•STRIET. aoxpanuorr, gra do.rs wool Mawr Mt SSW 111=1; 151 , 11111=1 CARL leo %PILING AND AMMER ATTIPA, RMOSES soil SON beg to state that their pro palailan kg SPIONO end rated as, of Yak flarwar sauna is via is carat r • varialp. nay hays nun Orin+, the principal inaricts 1.4 b at lays and abroad for Ye hest sad resat irritation-a and Yr strardsd Is col such as arormeat oot goods as has atter balm bow sir= Snit, .as r... 1 on Om 11.• oaher n.antry Their SEAM oh TAI Lo h(1 DEPA STlllll=ll har bean liaiglMl tattlers afloat LI the atwitter art cost pegike Tien IMADT•WA nom Is complete In every 1091.1.. %My meter& 4. say that lor Ammon of style. Cum NM, .1 materna and nortmonalilik tastefulness of MOM sad t 4 v, II Is tone oniquallvd. ems en inelrepotls of /fallout N to her twee test-wed ra the 1101111:2T, HAT end sh.l t1.1.1T and SIIIIC IiKPARTIIENTIt. which bay. been TenisibrA elth eft entirely ite. Wirt of tiehioaehie an. emeritte hi* Ir-that eab Kite. ee ratter the proprietors to eller their par 11 very Veal obentiutes. -1. tellar.* 4,01 *rl\ tehe LLV eppertalidly 01 11111101111 - III that they latelel 41..n1 their evailosters the tall Waal et IL. 41 .41tem .4 the duty Morse he. Y. Ws)' .at Corte? bllrreiee sal Aldepte, sad l' , elter .4 Nee itter4etrert. anal Merl alert r •untry hr.*. Itr• Ilreiltera Veritable*. F 4 1 .4, and All‘ *l.h it to he partleulatty obsereed, Oet H any arth k he 0.4 appr..ied .4 it will be eschsesellote Ike a yr 1 t.t*thr.l.l•lll*.ut he-ta11... lk r:astainifwg • 4laielk at tke liNevy of Brills\ Ltie• Wk. with U... ..S4 and lid et primes. Ennis oo op& rtMt or pawl trim prvi lAL NIRICII. —IL WAD ri ION"; Talabilobimenta .10 WNW us the 1.31 k. 111.4 i win be co-opened ma 10%61 co %noway Itioakes, the 114Ik kol, at kill past o'clock. THE " INDISPENSABLZ " SUIT, 111Mol• Is meow ralion &Jul nannies. sod partlectarty • 1 `1 4 v. 1 1 h.r *ASO& 'Whit travalllas sad boions. Tlis la IsAlf..atomiolsral to is no awn conturtmiis and serrican Mlle ev.r minatory& hl. r (roan ns T . y .olasliarol of K. 1/1114M 2.1 40N. comer or Miseries 81 ° 1 " 40. mai anon ad Nom uslirol align lariairest. —__ • DBELLOCI4 LOZENGES and POWDER, Au , . 4 %%Wel Writelahle Charead. approved of by the ba. Sena! A. oleo), of S. 4irter .4 Art, be the • ure ~f ladigeollas aed •evelpat..a. mei .4 all the Nereus, Dlsessee of She Ateirebil el I Int..t -!* Irse .4 bermes. b. ad. -. WM , . of -.kweral Pepe. I; ASIA U. hese\ Chemist, fa, Hay market Lmutoa. ERE OMR. —LAMBIRTS ASTHMATIC IIUMOIA111„ sitars{ weilffkof SW foods we tasaftB li• wag aiefaiss• sad piewmat. Is aluolliest Ira Is allNalf Iftedivise fur lumnfinfort 7 rrifieeffog tombs. soMp. enema ens.. of asthma. and .000mpflout IS frogman, mei wh-ni the 1w .111, 1., r....,”••• 'neural*, aillnlyably INI ila flint aht h i.ro, 6. • fr.. 4. nt .... r .,,,. la 5e5...,,,, 0 , .. it • • 4.- •t • •-... t ri3 I y 1. twe la Pener raa da M Meer. •.t. eye. 1,..h, .1... n f, freer .4 nufacal‘au k , way on Triter In • le. rate.itt. • alter taking IL - (a ggisna duly mil 2 04.1 by 1.% Lt %I 1:EIC I , 10. htl,t 30 Jereava. rd of ill .1,41=6.4 In h..ttle... 1344 . 5.. X.um “Ilarighbil'ali. $5 pertk Oar sad ash f-r I,mimprt's AMIIIIII4IO Mina TM ming au 1 e4Jr••• Is rngry.t.l .. 15... ay" . I 1..4 tft< t.* Tgro Stawapa • DAlr umg Quad GINO ACADINT, dße Party Mb be tem tin 1 &cheek 'Marla la nay/ft Quadrille Wed madam aadlabardaya larbsoliaa by Mr. T. Tam every frel• dff. Genii=Bw orgrier; Wis. 4a &L pre math, IML : p IMARUB SHERRIZI at the Reduced s S2r=gabl be Raynor is a IL —TIM =rim above emirs. : Sound Sea eamal • 48a, eaa, owl 21 1 % Bad bib^ lea sad 71C.fagaistsatte. 30s. sad ]M.: blibor clan rsagiag from 42a to 145 a Champagne, pod. tfl.. voryßood. tas usportor. 54. elk, alb and Ms Supplied by TEEM. NUNN ad SONA. who, orbit, and tkioear merchants ;arm& o14I) years parveyon to the HOII %Oat, of Lincoln . ..taw, al, Lamas Coadatastrost. W C. Prioed Hats on anditatbaa BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAR No Woman lag loaroessurwima la 11A310 7 / 1 71. M re tAlla D.—No wads or mamma dlia=r i alllft; ram Wood • Prktelda OINDU 11101112.—1 f smiled be fats IMO lea of stab . Moo OA Itharmi no pada baro KIM SCININ. —Will road a wlllt a sari ale save akm of cool pow year. Oa WM POTATO Mallfl.—The only method to cook Iham Is parlaAlaa. TO A mom not Ka action explidaraL Prioa da la. la N.ll. r ,0k e5 ... 1 is MOB NAILOW , la ling Wltliam alma brroaler and potholes flot that amp aad address la on every article all oases are marinas tmlailiona—Zalablithed MHZ BEET sad CHEAPEST TEAS and .1. COMES la =GLIM are at ail time to be obtained ol MULLINS ant Oa. Tea Mereltasta h Vag Williaseelreet. City. Good Wing vestal Omuta Tea, fa MIL, fa lit, la, la ed.. and ta. rich irreseg fa IL, fa let, sat it Tea Nodose*, to lite valve et Ma seal murky tree to Ras eathlay statism or erne{ tows In begtraf. A prise enneadthestra el emeetet pekoe. AB soak careless tree triads...l Mks et the MI. QOM'S SULTANA BAUM, Relish, Suomi bate, dreasede Idaelowd, be.—Theae esoellent=oa at whirl Ye laaest Is Ile Ilea Nary Aitalpeatlon of food, reported so Smears* It tam* pm* sad whoisameass, we to be obloiaed of ell poem sad holden werIaINNIMOD as trailed Ma'am. ?bey ere Isdlopearable withal& mak pa=o, psalm Masa Mews, sad all made Mara oad Input ales to desks, sod Miele a atrat dads.' Swear. Wlreleatte, CAME sad augswza. Turman to the QIIINS. 21, Soho. mom lawks. A. A Tousris REQUISITZ for the SPRING. Arms OM may lambs of the preemt age mme cos be' catalyst the mafold virtues of OLDRIDOIII BALM of If ei to the roots and body of lbe bar it lampens the moat NYdttui cooing., with an agreeable =at whim It aloe at this period of the mama pro belt teem of, or if already too thin, or turning gym A primal N. hrtksr prof awl mm restore it wan. who really 111•17111 to hare abut hair, either with ware or eat. .heat/ wlt daily It I. abs calebrated for strengths:- the hob, treeing It from wart and prodadng new hair, sad moustache. Zotablisbed upwards of lo years. No inollatiss walk am equal K. Moeda Kral., and Ils. C. aad A. OLDIUDOZ. It. irguastawsinst North. Strand, W.C. SOUND and WHITE TEETH are indiaperusable wpanead ansanion saa to hedll tad losserlty by the prqr heiestle• et hod. 1110WIAITDIT ODONTO or P est • utile prioder othpemot of the eholttet and most rodkanin aapirsamia et the (fluid %pan/ It erthystee ell Whinge misdate to the talk mad mom • mai. like white. ars to the eruselloll melee terreho the 'her. proems of New el the teeth red Wens • Naha el the The ken& bese the 1 • 11 1belhot the 011soio. Walla • palely MEI to Ile =. Mee ft per boa estates.— weeds "ton este; tn. are on the label. Ned "A. Iteertend and ilak akamaiinba." on the goverment* hemp Sold by am. ad by elonleie perfumer& Aso IIPTURES.—The PATENT SELF ADJIJIMMO °MILAN MUM, wan effectually with. coon wits simpilsatburi, la recommended by the faculty for the awe sad relief dhanolu The useeseary quality of • good rear as haled reskiltsi p.m without iuineceseary pressur e on the part elleteed. which deferable object to alone obtained In a tome moseumhered with dram mind springs, or pad behind. —4. 100 sad Co.. 1. Piccadilly, W. QPIC'fACLES, improved by HARRIS an d sow, wm most certainly e the sight. Setter cannot be re& Seer with erIM.Y or pebbles, lea' reel, with er k 10e Gold sad Oder Spectacles sad **Glares atit *a he wkly. ea wow* lemipelma liarrWs c Orr ila BO THO& MAIMS and N, to the Repel , epte the liritew Krems Ida& Isishliihel 1 Q tlo 110 Umber. employed. NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER awl 101•111AWIDI with AIME, CWT. or INITRUS 110DIJOUIS swparkweroosolaid adhesive ILN V ELOPES, 44. por autsoild solo NI Na.. Oro quirts for OS.. thick ditto, Mgt calms twr sigwrine foolacogi, as per mat . wows 's e at wmY~fo CARDS, WEDDING INTELOPIE, INVITA_ TATIONIb Oho C.IIIMIGN Y, DIJItUffIIL sad BALL PIOT= sad ITAXIID Is aILvILIL with ALM or MST to the Wet CAID-PLATI XLSOANTLY =sum sof 100 gurnirfc emus lIIINTILD for at OtL—Olaswoo. at 1111u1Y itiatianor wallkaowa waahltatuticat. PICCADILLY two bun bon flackyllitotreol ArIE'S SELECT LIBRARY, Revised l D iOlo rat sow $54 doles WO&KR la eirculatiss this Ilbsscy, sod of waolus oohs at moot works withdrawn for nth el greatly rind Melo srs ow reedy. and ma he selskod so —MARLED /SWARD rMDIA Mew Odsolobssl, mel tVessoirost. Yissabatar. the Muds of this favourite spore et Wairefs b sold al Halt PIO" and rice Ogre Irdw=1,..41111•101 WNIEL Al Mak F. br MINION and WM al, INS aim Wm, hos an VOWS et neraitiases. 'lblnds sopptlat. and Post TM Miry of oar Iles tram year to yeer."--Malmware On the Mb of April .111 be peWelsel. prise It Id., Dound in dee, TOR aZOOND VOLIIII3 ALL THE YEAR ROUND, Conducted treteitt of al Costal:elan Use cunclad ( A TALI of TWO CITIEu. by MEW THE WOMAN $0 WHITE Ics be eennisted In Jul)', by WtlAra Cbtarlin • AM the Finn Hz Papered the fiNOIMOWICIAL TRAVELLER, by Malian COWL ta Minion to a sari=e4 L Oigtet Articles on subject.. of yes=d permanent also In weekly ansbena prim Mid In monthly =at In Wellington-etre* Earned. Lombok W c and by Chapman and Man, liatedUly, W., of whom may be Ind all tie numbers of " Momalludd Warne' EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY of a n entirely NEW THEORY of CURING MGM. Wag the reisrded experience of 30 years' special peaches Ii Orem Britain. norm sad America—with evidence alibi Weal effecia of the latrt Scieutific Discoveries, ‘lenorninated NEW LOCAL REME DIES, with the atlfancte of Conetitetionsl Treatment not yet ~rweiuß7 known, even by the tawlicsi faculty of the British but which have been reseritly intneloced Into Ilefrland. free to meet of two Memos to defray ppu g .. by W. MILL, R ag ,. N A.. N pLsce. Bedford equate. W.C.—Delly cosaahadoe• from Ekren till Two, and els tiantlloll/Neatag. 8017111 KENSURITON NUMMI. —The following in a 'Abbot of a WIEN oa the salmi product collection to he delivered at the Swath Karistea Nusewn by Dr. Lan- Mister, M.D., YR.'S., this evening, on silk. I. Nature and objects of the coarse of lectures ; distinction between the ' neutral and artificial wants of man ; arts, sad manufactures, I the great diatingussiiin feature of man's civilization ; rela tion of mineral, vegetable, awl animal kingdoms to the in dustry of man. 11. Distinction between animal and vege table manufacture, ; propertics of cellulose ; properties of pristine. 111. useful prsducta ~f animals belonging to the invertebrate group ; sponge and corals, shellfishes ; pro. ducts of the imam tribes, hooey, was, dyes. IV. Milk and he manufactures ; natural history of th e common silk worm (Botabrz Mon); other forms of silkworm ; question o f rearing silkworm, in England ; the silk trade ; manufac , tent of silk. V. !asset dyes ; Cochineal, Kermes, Lake. PIOPOSID PRoVIDIST AINOCIATIoN. A wisetiog of de is from various collieries was held at Salem Delaval on Saturday, to consider the propriety of at own to the establishment of the Miners' Assariatioa- A hout silty .leleptes were pre sent, as well as other persons who did not attend as regrows- Mikes. A very siseftd discussion took place, after which a ferolutios was pared agreeing to the project, but the Moe were left for discussion in committee at OM various million's represented. Tbe bast prosible feeling prev ailed, le and the instituti o n seam e d never in so fair a way heseme incised with vitality as at the present mused--Nmemills Cheswick. HAYMARKET. Mr. Tom Taylor's comedy, The Overland Ronk, formed a very appropriate prelude to the fairy romsnee which was produced here u the Dew Fester piece, for though the acme of Mc Phigrim .f low, which is the title of the romance, is laid in Spain, it is make (Mesita in its eowitutyr, Thameter, and sowmay. It is founded on one of Washington Irving's "Leeds of theAlliaruhra," and adapted by Yr. H. J. Byron to its preeent dramatic; purpose. WlTlille7rui titeartisis by wheel le Ivrea designed and executed. The dialogue of the piece is by no mesas so sparkling ma it might be. The most laudable attempt was made to make the rhymes and puns as extravagant as possible, and in this respoct the author has had ample success. The burden of the piece principally falls on Yrs. Bucking ham White, who executed her part exceedingly well. Miss Tn. also, and Mr. Clark, who acted as the "guide, philesopieer, and friend" of the Prince, threw a good deal of laininalli mad spirit into their several Farts ; while Mr. Oanplea node the moat curious and exquisitely funny of royal personages. It certainly requires geed and spirited acting to sustain the interest of the audience in the piece, and this was not wanting. It wee so far successful, and was wound up with the applause of a numerous audience. PRINCESS'S. Last night a house crammed to overflowing in the gallery and pit, and fairly filled in the other portions, was assembled to greet the re.appeurrame of Mr. Phelps, after a long absence from the west end of Loudon, and the thunders of •pplanse and affectionate welcome which he received seemed to indicate that some of his northern con stituency had followed him to the far west, and sought to imbue the somewhat apathetic audience with their own Ara ' dim enthusiasm. The engagement of Mr. Phelpswrll very pro - be* prove a fortamite one for Mr. Harris, for though it is only within the immediate neighbourhood of the New River that he is believed to be the first tragedian of the day, and though be ham made but little &drams in his conception of greet characters since his old days at Covent-Garden, with Mr. Mscrewly, he has very wisely hit upon a different line of impersonation, and his delineations of eccentric comedy are highly artistic, and very often coloured with Wrong Musser end acute perception. Best of these is. hie portraiture of Mir Portia's Macepoophant, in Macklin's play of the Man of Me World, which, despite the lack of interest in its plot, and the fact that all the political allusions with which it teams, sod which must have told so well at the time of its production in 1710, are now Oder, end almost unintelligible, yet keeps occasional possession of the stage, on account of the shrewd worldliness and cunning exhibited in the principal cha racter, and the opportunity which that character, in the bands of a good actor, affords for artistic and telling ini palmation. Mr. Phelps' performance lest night was really a great one ; so thoroughly does he imbue himself with the small follies and mean vine of kis original that every look, wary gesture, is pregnant with meaning—knavery is to jet Snead in the wrinkle of kis nytkow, and chicaneryjn Ws Interjectional cough. The first three acts went some what tamely, for even when /Air Perth= is on the dap his speeches are wearisome sad void of humour, but in the boa two Mr. Phelps worked up all the best bite of the cha racter, end climaxed in the scene with the chaplain, which was most admirably noted, and crested a peat and legiti mate impression. Miss Atkinson played lady Rodolpha with spirit, but it is • pert not at all imitable to ber, and were there any Seotehmen present they must have been highly horrified at her attempted assumption of the northern accent. Mr. Shore was, as usual, gentlemanly and effective. The real Laster novelty is a burlesque by Mr. William Brough, on that pretty story of which Mr. Barnett made an opera, the Mountain Sylplt, and Taglioni a ballet, the SpipAide, which latter name the extravaganza retains. It is perfectly inoffensive (which in these days is not always to be said of burlesques), is written with average smartness, has two or three good parodies, and affords opportunity for some espital ballet dancing. Mr. Harris hes the hand somest troop of eorypAers in London, and they are admirably trained by Mr. Oen, Byrne. The principal chanciers are well played by Mies Carlotta Leclerq, who looks specially lovely as the Sylphide ; Miss Louise Keeley, who rung a parody co "Farewell to the Mountain" with tarte and feeling; Mr. Shore, and Mr. Frank Matthews. The scenerl , and costumes deserve an praise. ST. JAMES'S. Miss Wyndham preemie her holiday patrons with two novelties. The mas, • cornedietta by Mr. Howard Paul, entitled A Change of System, exhibits the etrategola by which the wooing of that eraiosaVadvocate Mr. Lyttletou Page (Mr. G. fipeaser) is at last brought to • suorawful conclusion. The other nevety is a burlesque on the open of Lucre :to Borg" done by that hardened parodist, Mr. Leicester Buclari free whom pen no legend, however painful or pathetic, appears to be mho. LYCEUM. The entertainment; provided at the Lyceum last evening commenced with a new comic drama, entitled Ths Nest of A. The piece was amusing enough, and the chief part was cleverly acted by Mr. Ca'beam. The author, Mr. Falconer, was called for and applauded. The burlesque of the Porte Thieres, lately performed by the Savage Club, was next put on the stage, and there was a third pies. ADELPHI. The powerful drama of the Dead Heart, which had by no means exhaneted its attractions when it was laid aside for • time for otherreasons, was revived at this theatre last night. The representation of the piece under its pre sent ciicumstanoes was as striking as on its first production, with the sitvastage of that mellowness which does not usually accompany the earlier delineations of dramas of any kind, and of this description in particular. No change occurred in the mat, and the acting was as effective as ever. The revival of Manche* burlesque of the Fair One with the Oofdess Loa. afforded a favourable opportunity of con trasting the earlier eostributions to thim class of drama with the career and broader burlesque of the immediate time, for it ie now many years since this piece was produced at the Haymarlurt, with, if we remember rightly, Kr. J. Bland and Mien Julia Bennett in the parts now assumed by Miss Woolgar and Mr. Toole. The neat, careful phrameology, the play on words, and the delicate puns, which amounted almost to wit, in this as in anothera of Pbizache's burlesques, lost nothing in the hands of the prevent representatives of the characters, and there waa an evident appreciation by the majority of the audience of the better specimen of a cisme of &mastic entertainment which has of late dete- Amsted so much as to have been threatened with extinction at theatres of say prebstioas. STRAND. imam. Messrs. TsMord and Byron, in selecting the subject of the Leese berlasqus for this theatre, have wisely chasm ass while ma SO wooly wound the leasibilities of the mast sansitive. Mis eld-fashioned melodrama of which The Miller and Mt Men is a fair specimen belong; to what may he naiad the skswgisi and antis( school, and newts The entertainment at this theatre commenced with The Oweapkwy, ia which Mies Elsworthy, who made her Ant appearsum sines her return from America, sus tained the character of the Palma Lady 0044 thin with much eclat Bat the great feature of the evening was the Ant appearance at this theatre of Sir William Don. He remanded Twinkle Toad's in The Toadies, and Cousin Joe in the Rough Dkilluned, in both of which cha rlatan lie literally kept the house in a roar. He has been =appal, se the playbill informs as, for twelve night., and, if we may judge from his retios lest night, we should I think be will be a great attrac tion, rot only from the cir i munstance of its being a rarity to me a sal lls 1ft11.7111 Min name... trelilled. ASTLEY'S. In reaming the seine of management, after as hewnl of several years, Mr. Batty has, at the outset, given an assurance to the public that our efficient metro iitan—it may almost be called our national—circus dual resume the high position in popular favour which it held during the first half at least of the present century. Since the termin►tion of Mr. Cooke's lease the theatre has been entirely redecorated and renovated. The gilding has been restored, the draperies renewed, the fronts of the loxes have been enriched by additional medallions End baccelief groups appropriate to the speciality of the house—and which thrown up, as they *ens, open a delicately green•tinted ground, picked eat with red, white, and gold—give a rioh and at the same Maas an agreeable light aspect to the entire proscenium. ?be general appearance is further improved by a very band• ems central chandelier, and by the substitution of glass lustros for the orchestra side lights. The opening piece with which last night Fester tide was ushered in is an English version of an equestrian drama, which at Franooni's, or at the Cirque Imperial, in Paris, is, we believe, just now attracting considerable attention— L'Histoire dun Dropeau. The English title is a literal translation of the French, and is of itself almost a sufficient bdication of the nature character and incidenta of the drama. the History of a Flag is an Astleyan account of the wan and victories of Napoleon the Great during the Consulate, the Empire, and down to the return from Elba, and as such affords ample scope for the display of the peculiar and varied resources of this establishment. Mr. Holloway, Mr. George Belmore, and others of the principal performers, were called before the curtain to receive the reward gene. rally awarded to favourite performers at the fall of the cur tain when the audience are more than usually satisfied with their exertions. Mr. William Batty, too, the lessee, was compelled, in obedience to loud and long-continued calls o make hie bow in front of the curtain, in acknowledgment of the congratulations of his patmns on his successful effort in catering for their amusement. The ;cones in the circle were worthy of Miley's mintiest days, the Mist equestrians being Macs. Berg, Monet, and Marie, eml Herr Fernando,from the continental cirques and amcmplifirall.known and established favourites, Mr. H. Williams and Jonathan Jack, Messrs. Charles Watson and Thorne, as the clowns of the ring, promise to uphold the character of the hones for that species of humorous ac companiment to equestrian performances which time hemmed custom has mad. almost a neoessity. BRUIN! Muszum.—Long before 4 o'clock up wards of 15,000 persons had entered the building and perambulated some of its various departments, and by five—the hour for closing—the total amounted to not far short of 30,000, the gratification with which such a vast aggregate must be viewed being en hanced by the fact, testified to by the officials, that the utmost decorum marked the behaviour of the visitors, without a single known exception. The only perceptible ' drawback was the difficulty which the juvenile portion of the mass found in quenching their thirst at the handsome recently-erected drinking fountains under the colonnade, the flow of water and the capacity of the chaste drinking goblets being quite inadequate to meet the incessant demands upon them. Tat Cotoesztris.—The Easter entertainments at the Cob-swam are, as has been before intimated, of the mast varied character, and the assemblage yesterday attested that this place has lost nothing in popular estima teen by the lapse of time. The lessee, Dr. Bachhoffner, has indeed done much to revive and strengthen the reputa tion of the establishment, and the spectators and audience of yesterday, more particularly in the evening, showed a lively appreciation of the efforts made for their gratifica tion. The new drawing-room entertainment, How for the Holidays, in which Miss Kate and Miss Ellen Terry afford fresh illustrations of their histrionic talent, is especially successful. The dissolving OMStill fonn a JZ.Qinent felilift to the amusements, Ana what may be termed the promenade portion of the programme maintains its wonted attractiveness. The visitors of yesterday, though some what inconveniently numerous, were good-humoured and delighted. IiI7117011.1) 9 8 PANOILUIA.—A picture of Venice has been recently added to Mr. Burford's Panorama, supplying the place of the View of Benzes, which has been with. drawn. The view is taken from the Plasm of St. Mark during the carnivaL Of the execution it need only be said that it is in the best style of the artist of this establish ment. Both on Saturday and yesterday numbers of per sons visited this exhibition. POLYGRAPHIC HALL —Nothing could be more indicative of the increased popularity of the Christy's Mln• strele th►n the numerous attendance, and the warm expres sions of delight evinced by ooe and all present yesterday evening. The programme presented no novelty, the res pective members of the company having only some well known and favourite pieces assigned to them. Mr. Collins was exceedingly humorous in " The Gal in Blue" and " Kiss me Quick and Go ;" and Mr. Wilson's effective rendering of "Be kind to thy Father" wee certainly the gem of the evening. The "Sleigh Polka," as performed by the Christy's for upwards of 1,400 times, concluded the first part, after which "La Manola" was very cleverly bur lesqued by Messrs. Howard and Collins, and the entertain ment concluded with "A la Jullien." We observe that this is the farewell season of the Christy's in London, and most cordially do we recommend all these who have not seen them to do so without delay. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, RIGINT'S PAR[.—The popular collection of the Royal Zoological Society, gene rally amongst the most successful of holiday exhibitions, has this year attracted even more of public notice than usual. Whether or not the portrait of the Salamander, whose ugly effigy figures in last week's lUtsWrated News, tended to stimulate curiosity, it would perhaps be diMealt to say ; but yesterday afternoon the walk; spacious as they are, were quite thronged. CIALIARY or liamerearios.—A fair share of patronage wee accorded to Mr. and Mrs. German Reed yes terday, when their popular illustration, Our Home Circuit and Sea Side Skekhee, were received in a manner that evinced the greatest satisfaction on the part of the audiee ce. and must have been gratifying to the performers. MKILTINO or SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDZIN. -YOB - the annual meettmng of teachers and children of various metropolitan Sunday schools took plans at t he , Surrey Chapel, Blackfriare-road, when mos t impreeuve address was delivered by the Rev. Newman Hall to the assembled congregation. The children, amoun ting to ninny hundreds, looked in the beet health, and were respectably dressed. The precision of their singing was of the first order, and reflected great credit on their teacte e rs. ed The juveniles were conveyed from • distance by co r vans and o uutibuaes, and seemed heartily to enjoy their r trip. foORDORIP then proceeded,to " The Army and Navy,' with a glowing and et 'recapitulation of the briftert deeda of both servlosia - 'Waring glowed at the flonness which British soldiers Mad sailers had displayed in the Crimea, in /mdia, and still more recently in China, his lerdship ooncluded by oohing , In connexion - With the toast, his So* Hightails Oemunialr•in-Chief. The Di& of role to return thanks, aid wag received, wikioud and rooarol cheering . His Royal nees mid— Lord Mayor, ladies and gentlemen,—l rise tO reepand to • tort which has fort bees given from Nub chair, oa the part of the army n 4 also for mypart ilidioi• dually. I harithe eniatost pleasure in responding for the army, for although I am itrworeinel lid, I may be petruittedj a o m m wiNK_ 4l " o ,l_ MS' pulst ni77treikl7,7;ol leje lain ittr, mesas: ilm Ingdp• , liar.) It bee liddll the babied adtik sums prom maul° flag ths sort of kb* aida s e bnlers eaotry hr always done us the justice to Ihni*lhi its Wien were tined upon to shosrwhat amddidlo Is the held tiny have always coma up to tits eras gestatices of their fellow-chasms. (Cheers.) each is the Mb* of the army at the present moment, and I Wipe It will ensillass long hi &Mate of equal ea.:Macy, so W &Brays to g omcce compliment& of so greiil3* V i r im es those which have just been paid by • orpl : alp. Believe me that such encouragemen tetd it • Vela mesenre to keep up in our soldiers thet high spirit without which the army cannot sustain its high reputation. Our soldiers, when stationed in bad", look back to their own to see how t h eir are estimated—in short, to learn'.' what they think of as ki home." (Loud cheers.) That feeling produces a most ben& Mal effect. I can assure you, upon all ranks in the armyand navy. lam on the present ocession addressing • large and important assembly, few of whom arepersonally contemned with either the army or navy bat all will agree with the Lord Mayor that the hosphafity of occasions like the pre sent, and the riches by which it is maintained, owe much af their abundant character to the army and. navy, which give us that security in which we live, and work, and enjoy ourselves from day to day, and from hoar to hour. Under their protection our skips go to every part of the globe, and gB every sea ; and without that protection neither the trade nor the commeree of this mighty empire could thrive for a single day. I trust that that security may ever continue, but believe me that its permanency will depend on a continuance of that liberality which as absolutely necessary for the maintenan ce of the two ser vices. You must not relax your exertiona, or else that security which is the life-blood of this great empire must at once be diminished. You are a great and important empire ; you are at the head of civilisation, and give the tone to the rest of the world. We have maintained that position, and we ought to maintain it, and it is in this sense that I venture to express my hope that you will never allow yew two great services to be neglected. (Loud cheers.) No doubt the maintenance of an army and navy is an ex pensive thing, but much of that expense arises from the improvements and inventions of modern times. It is a na tural consequence of the march of intellect and of the new intelligence which is so rapidly expanding in every part of the world. The facilities for locanetion in railways, ships, and steamers, all give us great advantages, but they entailperpetual expenses. Nobody is better able to appreciate such facts than our merchant', and they know further that these circumstances tend (heady to alter our position with reference to the rest of the world. Formerly, the fact of our being an island was the guarantee for our security, but, although I trust that that security may be continued, still I must not disguise the fact that modern ohmmeters's' call for modern vigour and completeness in all our measures for defence. Nothing can be more lamentable than a con stant succession of panics, and nothing more expensive, whereas a judicious and at the same time ample expendi ture will be found to be the most economical system in the end. (Hear, hear.) I hope I shall be forgiven for making these few observations, but before I sit down I wish to ex =a:ly sense of the admirable spirit which has been in this country in the ripe development of the volunteer movement. (Loud cheers.) I think that that movement, if well • caa be made a most valuable adjunct to the ar army, but will depend upon the meaner in which it is carried out. If it take the position of an auxiliary to the army and navy, nothing can be better; but if, on the contrary, it be relied upon to displace the standing fumes of the country, the result will be much to be deplored. (Hear, hear.) Admiral W•worr returned thanks for the navy. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE gave "The Health of the Lord Mayor," with an appropriate eulogium, to which His LORDSHIP returned thanks, and gave "The House of Lords." The Bishop of iltoccrsren returned thanks. The LORD MAYOR gave "The House of Commons," which Mr. LINDSAY acknowledged in a few appropriate °beer ' rations. After which the remaining toasts were disposed of, and the company adjourned to the drawing-room. The band of the Royal Marines, under the direction of Mr. Winterbotham, played in the vestibule during the evening. Mr. Brown was the toastmaster. THE ROYAL HOSPITALS. Yesterday being Easter Monday, according to annual custom the following returns relative to the royal hospitals were issued by order of the Court of Aldermen, A . true report of the number of children, and other poor oPrtmaintained in the several royal hospitals of the city ulon, under the pious care of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and governors thereof for the year la4P u t• NlolliiLlN—cllildrem put forth apprentices and dischargesfrom Christ's ilos t t'd th f yea r east put, 178 , 10 of w our, being instructed in mai.;;;:ntllt eras .... tion, were placed forth to sea service, out of the mathe. maticsl school founded by his late Majesty King Charles the Second; children deceased the year last past, 5; children now under the care and charge of the hospital, in London and at Hertford, 1,069 ; to be admitted on presenta tions granted to this time, 189-1,258. BANTHoLottirreit HOtten•AL. Patients admitted, cured, and discharged, during the lett year, 5,865 in.'s'. Bente, sad 86,480 medical and surgical out-patients, in. eluding casualties, most of whom were poor, sick, sad lame persons ; and many of them, being destitute of all relief, have been supplied with money, clothe', and other neces saries, to enable them to return to their several habitations, amounting together to 92,345 ; died, 539 ; remaining under cure—in-patienta, 555 ; out-patients, 3,475. Sr. Taman% HOSPITAL—There have been admitted, cured, and discharged during the last year, of sick, wounded, maimed, and diseased persons, 4,114 in-patients, and 44,744 medical and surgical out-patients, including casualties, some of whom have been relieved with money and necessaries at their departure, to accommodate and support them in their journeys to their several habitations--48,858 ; died, alter much charge in their sickness, 350 ; remaining under care--in-patients, 415 ; outjatients, 2,273. BRIDZWILL HOSPlTAL— dece ived into this hospital during the last year—Apprentices sent by the Chamberlain for confinement, 20. The House of Occupations of Bridewell Hospital— Remaining in the house at Christmas, 1858, 107 males, 97 females • admitted in 1859, 149 in., 59 f. Total, 256 in., 156 f. bischarged in 1859 (see below),* 167 m. f. ; re maining at Ch ri stmas, 1859, 89 m., 85 1. •Discle n uged with the concurrence or at the request of their friends, at their own request, 14 se., 11 1. ; heidth, 2m., 4 L ; to situa tions in service with good characters, 150 ra., 56 f. ; died, Im. Total, 167 m.,/1 f. Rewarded for the first year's good conduct and oonti nuance in service, 78 in., 28 f. ; rewarded for the wood year's f ood conduct and continuance in service, 37 m., 11 f. ; rewaded for the third year's good conduct and continuance in service, 18 m., 2 f. Bernrlw RoerrraL. Remaining in hospital, Jan. I, 1859, including those out on leave of absence : Curable., 62 males. 99 females ; incurables, 38 males, 35 females ; criminals, 116 males 18 females. Admitted during the, eear C ura bl e ., 58 rn'ales, 100 females ; incurables, 1 male, 5 females ; criminals, 48 make, 2 females. Total Cu hies, 120 melee, 199 females ; incurables, 39 males, 40 females ; cr i m inals, 164 males, 20 females. Discharged cured : Curiables, 38 males, 60 females ; incurable, male 1 ; criminals, 7 males, IS females. Discharged uncured : cura bl e ., 27 m ales, 56 females. Discharged for special reasons : Curable*, 4 males, 6 females. Removed by order ct t h e s ecre tary of State Criminals, 39 males. Heaped: Criminals, 2 males. Died : Cursblea, 7 males, 3 females; i ncur ables, 3 females ; criminals, 3 males. Remaining, Dec. 31, 1850, in hospital : Ourablea, 44 males, 75 females ; i ncur ables, 38 males, 37 females; criminals, 113 males, 15 females. Total : Curables, 120 males, 199 females • in curables, 39 males, 40 females ; criminals, 164 males, 20 females. The sub-committee meet every Friday at Bethlem Hospital to admit end discharge patients from all parts of the United Kingdom without expense to their relatioes or friends. CITITAL PAJAMA -- ONE SHILLING DST. —• MONDAY, Aran, 9. AdmiaMoos cm payment, 18,917; alto by meson ticks* 1,131; total ?biters, 30,063. The nomination of candidates to 811 the vacancy in the representation of the county of Clare, occasioned by the unseating of Colonel Luke White by the decision of a committee of the Home of Commons, took place on Batur. day as the Courthouse of Ennis. The rival candidates are Mr. numb Maenamara O&M*, who was defeated at the list election, and wto ig ai:n i ed ag a inst the return alt Colonel White, and Charles White, of the Fusilier Guards, brother of the member, and youngest mu of Colonel Henry Whits. Y.P. for the county of Loogford. Both of the candidates are protestanta, and both prefers Masi priacipiss. Mr. Calcutt, however, Wimp to the pariy of independent opposition, and has oilained the support of the great bulk of the clergy of the county as well as of a considerable number of the tory lead. lords. Al it WAS supposed that the contest would give rise to much angry and excited teenier, precaution was taken to preserve tae peace, by sending into Ennis &large body of the constabulary, under the command of Mr. Cannon , county inspector, and Mr. M'Cloud, and several troops of the 15th and of the Scots Greys. However, though the at the nomination were characterised by a great Yea oe and marmites', there was not much excitement evinced, nor was any breech of the poem committed. The High :fterW declared the show of bands to he in favour of Mr. calmitt. Mr. Joynt then demanded a poll on behalf of Captain White, which was worded fur Tuesday raenieg. A vete of thanks having been pared to the High Sheriff the prommther tarmiadad. . 'Om sorimpaident of the Premieres Journal. hum which the above it e W " undsestamitima autism Mem. VMS Seriellift IPlitals gr asat on the sheriff and indr-Mairillv the ft prang Ma Valenti in 1:=I, sadstatlag Hist votes given for bun would nd ul thrown away. 'The ' oration can only be de cided is the committee roper at gm House of Commons, end the ascii& aad 'mutest promise to be bitter, expen siv_e, sad protracted." Thi• Corieepondem of Smarten News Letter, writing, from Ilmotiek, firoday, Aped 8, says:—" I hasten to inform you that the election for the musty of Gime is virtually at an end, es sinusitis nomination at Thule yesterday, the particulars of which appeared in the Limerick papers of last night, the influence of the Ronan eatholic - clergy, coin. Maid with other enenroatinoes, has been brought to bear so weightily , against Captain White, that all hopes of his return are new given up b himself and his friends ; and although a poll was d at the boding., and hied bx, the High Sheriff for Tuesday and Wednesday next, it is uncertain whether it will take place ; if it does, a will be of short duration, as from the sera of eft M% the only object Captain White can have in view; is to lay grounds far a petition against Mr. Calcutt fon intimidation. I give you this information upon the . 1004 reliable authority, that of an earnest aced steadfaat friend and supporter of Captain White, whose return would afford Much satisfaction to the flatting conservatives of the county Clare. lam informed that many influential portion wad pre their support and interest to Colonel Luke White at the last election, and upon whom the captain relied on this ' occasion, turned tail to a peatextent, ea, it is alleged, with the object of relieving the county from the stigma cast upon it by the recent revelations before the committee M , the House of Commons. " P.S. As I close this despatch • rumour him just reached me that the Roman catholic clergy of Clare have worked so systematically to oust Captain White, that the ' latter has this day resigned. I give it as a rumour only." THE RIOTS AT ST. GEORGItS EAST. TO THIC IDITOR TEI IMES& SIR,—As your report of last night's riot at St; s, though for the most part , very fair and acenrate, a i nt ri rn ' s certain inaccuracies, some of which affect myself. I have to request your insertion of this letter. The riotous conduct of the mob was in full career before the chandelier was begun to be lighted. The altar-cloth was the same as that used at Christmas and on all festivals for years past, There was no cross on the altar, though in one of the bouquets only were • few camellias arranged in that form. I was not touched by the police, nor was I ejected from the church. Churchwarden Thompson himself seized me by the collar as I was endeavouring to prevent the mob from entering the altar rails, and with the assistance of several of the rioters kicked me from the steps in order to force a passage for the mob. He then gave me in custody to the beadle, who behaved with the utmost courtesy, and having escorted me to some distance from the altar re leased me. I immediately returned to my seat, which I only left afterwards to assist one of the poor choir boys, who had been brutally assaulted by the mob, and who is still in imminent danger from concussion of the brain.— I am, &c., C. WARREN ADAMS. St. George's Rectory, April 9. P.B. The churchavudens were not excluded, having always free perndiska to pan through the rectory garden. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INFTITUTION.—MAN cmsTER, Aram 9.—Although happily distant from the scenes of wrecks, many of the influential inhabitants' of Manchester are sympathising heartily with the v gorau • efforts which are now being made by the National Lifeboat Institution to nave the lives of shipwrecked crews on our coast. A short time since a public meeting was held in our Town-hall, which was presided over by Mr. Mackie, in aid of the philanthropic objects of the Lifeboat Institution. It was attended by Mr. T. B. Potter, Mr. Fairbeim, Mr. A. Heywood, and several other of our influential citizens, who formed themselves into • committee, with the view of bringing the objects of the society prominently before the public. The result has been that 250 f. have already been collected, and no doubt a much larger amount will be forthcoming. What benefit would be conferred on the cause of humanity, if similar branches of the institution were established in our large cities and towns, such as Liverpool, Birmingham, Leeds, Nottingham, Bristol, Ply mouth, Dublin, and Edinburgh. At Glasgow • branch of the society already exists. The importance of the lifeboat cause cannot he overrated when it is remembered that, ac cording to the last return of the Beard of Trade to parlia ment, an average of 780 lives have, during the last six yians, perished from shipwrecks on the coasts from the sees of the United Kingdom, in addition to the destruction of amounting to one million and a half annually. e tr tution has now 102 lifeboat stations under its charge, which require a large sum to keep them in a state of thorough efficiency. Every day nary, in the winter months, some of these boats give evidence of their usefulness in saving life, and occasionally valuable property. Last year some of the boats were the means of saving 2 4' ( of our fellow crest turre Wu A r f t4A — ""ve- I APOrTeeAniW names of gentlemen who passed their aZtadantion the science and practice Of medicine, sad received certffi. sates to prackee on Thursday last :—T. C. Mitchell, Bed ford ;C. H. Y. GZelwin, Winchester; A. B. Harris, Meva gissey, Cornwall ; G. M. Egles, Barmen, Lewis, Sussex ; J. Moakridge, the Army ; T. Dinka, Kinmselere, Hants ; T. R. Adams, Kihnoganny, Kilkenny, Ireland; J. Stillwell; H. C. March, Newbury, Berke ; G. F. Ponker, Henley.pn. Thames ; S. Farrant, Collumpton, Devon ; W. C. Wyse ' Plurapstead, Kent; C. Le V. Godfrey., Jersey; E. P. Young, Henley.on-Thames ; W. J. Hams, Worthing ; F. N. Manning, Milton, Northampton ; P. E. C. Merry. weather, Sydney, New South ' Wales; A. F. Graham, Liverpool ; J. P. Warburton, Betli, Newcastle, Stafford. shire. The following gentlemen also on the same day retheir Ana examination :—D. N. Evans, Edinburgh ; Lee, Manchester. Tice INNS OF COURT VOLUNTEELB.—Yesterday morning the Middle Temple Company of the Inns of Court Volunteer Rifle Corps assembled M full uniform in Middle Temple-hall, and having been mustered on the terrace in the Inner Temple-gardens, and inspected by the officers of the company, they formed in full marching order, and pro ceeded through the Temple, Easex-street, the Strand, over Waterloo-bridge, to the South Western Station, and from thence to their grounds at Richmond, for the purpose of a day's rifle practice. A large number of the members of the inn were present and accompanied them. This company is • remarkably fine body, and has already achieved great eel dens, in military exercise. WATTE SUPPLY 101 LIVIRIPOOL.—At a meet i li yesterday, Mr. T. R. Jeffery broteed forward a proposal to of abolishth e Water e use o f the C o mmittee wells apompoi the viceTPDthionLzl;;ipptt7aiehopontoeattpr'reirtaisiineene of the Liverpool water supply, and rely entirely upon the works and reservoirs at Rivusgton. He said that by this means a saving of 3,500 f. would be procured annually to the now some som teA s exT p ° ro cah ba 7 lidi ße t rl y .Gn iat the question in dispute between jri t tis h g e it ini t 7 tw ' hia r :u nt e beo l ffi t m h ce e tra magi ttor.t i tk t . r e ates zdthre. oflle chair dr s ecre tary, laid the whole subject beforehim, and showed how the ill.feeling, local jealouses', and contention which had arisen in Birmingham, would be likely to spread to other boroughs if the questi,,n of precedence were allowed to remain in doubt. Sir George Lewis at once took the opinion of the law officera'd the Crown on the meaning and intention of the clause in the Municipal Corporations Act, in which the precedence of the mayor is declared. That opinion declares that the mayor of an incorporated broch takes the chair as • matter of right at all sessions, special or petty, and that the " precedence" in magisterial and officiaL and not sociaL—Birmingitaa Journal. THE LATE Mn. HENRY CURRY.—We regret to sues the death of Mr. Henry Curry, of the well-known Arm of Cmsy, Kellock, and Co., of Liverpool. Mr. Curry expired at him reridence, at Claughton, on Sunday, after a WW Milne, though his health had been very delicate for souse months past. Mr. Curry was highly respected in Liverpool for his commercial and versatile tektite, his thorough integrity, and his undeviating kindness to all who cams in sentect with him. As • business man his loss to the commercial world will be very great, and he will not easily be replaced.