The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-04 00:00:00

• •/ .: :...s\t...r. .. ~...7 ..:4.„.......,./.. ...,s.„. ,- ,- ..• r - • ,- _, ~---- ,- ~.- • 4g- i ;Al . 1:f ..0 '''. ..- - 8 1 ••••••• • . ...••• . (:,, N: Sr. : 4 ....... 4• .1 c .. .... ‘.. /' , . -..• • .....- '..:. O f .0 , ..... r . / 0"- ', -----...............„ 00 , . 7 ,1.7, , ; ,/,„ 7 - I Alr.";a•wr , 411 '\ \ ............_....„ . / t I tit • . . ~ ..•.:.•? UT" • . • ; ' 1 ' . 1 ... IV 1 411"11 . • , .... __ -( 7 ,--1- 1 ,,A,.. - . .. ._. ,_,.......: .6.4. ..., ik , I • 3 ILI A . . ?.? ' Tit , Itaxa LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4,, 1861- No. 4.518.) (Stamped, ld. Additional.) CTWORENVE. :I:LAND RoIJTE.—COMIUNICATION O•Ii . 1%1 to MUM ACSTRALIA, le.. eta EGYPT. %,••I L %It aa.l 0 ENTAL STUN NAVIGATION , ...A P.AssENGEIIA aed receive pow aad Parcels Egypt, Aden. Peyton. Mader. Cakutta, . • • by their atraeern Wel Southampton 4 I , ith .4 every month toe Oflrattar . Malta. t. , o and Bombay, by those of the Itth sad 27th of each ! f..r Visurttiaa, King Georar - s Sound, 4piney, by the skamers leering !Louthamptea 4 every voluallt—rue further particulars apply at Leadeohalletreet, Leaks' . or ,:s eeethemptee. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. OPENING of PARLIAMENT by her NIAJEATY In 'date and DAY PERFORMANCE of the Pantomime ItiiniNioN CRI'moV. . commencing at half-paid 2. and c.0.-hiding at half peat 4. TO-MultiWW, Feb. 5, and positively the Lset.—Eicuralon Trains from all parts of the country. LITERATURE. Calendar of State Papers ; Porrign Series of the Reign of Edward VI., 1547-153 3 prererred in the State Paper Department of her Meijesi's Public FINE ARTS- . : • NW°. , . LOAD PAL.VEAToN A Prhilr, PtißElk, EXPBNPITURII. • SALE OF THE WALLD3 coLLEcnoN. larLutirs ragonprADE CONCERTS. ' The followiug ruply 1 / 2 4 been addireqed by, load Palnientacen Lc, a letter from Ileum. Craford d' It will be remembered that the greater Portion I ben 14,2444 Irr - nth the Champs Ely -to of Mr. Wallies collection , "finsard's•Pro me natio Concerts," which have yr - ..- --a 4 . ...Vet ;Its s - ~.. .. r . .. allia's co.. _of English pictures was sold not Record Office. Edited by ILLIAN B. ugNitti.L, Eel., untler the direction of th e M aster o f t h e I long since at Messrs. Christie and Mausolea The remain. ltoibi, and with the sanction o f h er Majesty's log pictures are now advertisod for Bede on Wednesday next, : at Messrs. Foster's, Pall-mall, and they may be viewed to. Secretary of State for the Foreign Department. d ay and to-morrow. The average quality of the pic- Longinatm. tures is about the same on this as on the former This portion of the Calendar, which affords us a occasion, if we except two or three of th e mos t catalogue and a digest or summary of so m a ny yet ' important works mold at Nears. Christie's ; awl unpublished historical documents, will be examined ! although we hare now fewer large paintings, there axe with peculiar attention. The appointment as their ' some smaller easel pictures by well.known hand' of unusually official editor of a gentleman whose conscientious hi g h finish, as f ar as eaeout io o 3 toacente d. Th e fidelity to liis public duty no one has ever ventured present collection, numbering eighty.eight pictures, is as. to impeach, but who had professed his conscien- ! „ wooe d as con t a i n i ng th e .. gems" of Mr. way!, sure . titans disapproval of our Protestant Reformation, gate et t.t meetwee ; but only i n the particular w hi c h we has been made the subject of a dispute to which have indionted can we allow by easy stretch of courtesy the our columns have recently borne witness. We be- application rise arbitrary and owivsasional a term. Row. hove the feeling of suspicion and distrust which I ever, Mr. Wallis may well feel aggrieved at the result of ha. been excited against Mr. Turnbull is quite the former .4. Th e pictures theta sold were pro inconsistent with a knowledge of the strength and ! bably .. kneeked down " sot only for considerably lees , integrity of the professional spirit of literary men— 1 than Mr. Wallis purchased them for, hat also much beneath ____ ! a spirit which lifts them above the influent* of their jetriweis and commie" value. The time atom for rr HIC LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, 1 private opinion when a well-defined duty is to be the sale was very injudicious. At • part of the year quite A Malwarbst.-49i,:t , ralli 40 1 . 1 .4 a *Waal maid& se j discharge& To persons of the literary profession, out of the Nom ske " biddies " waa, of emnie Nalid , to the tomer( PA N, the Same nem In London. Ned t h e recent , the beet CONCEIT. Adssissisa (17 sulbseimsel leek* Si— I discussion has necessarily .. appeared liill" Ito all sorts of tricks and cabals by the picture-6.1-'1 folallemula Iltlneimas env , . ,- .-. -...--irlarly ungracious. But au. laelt-laave not WiC i fm, tneerray. , . in At, an n iegeatsue,• , -* nowledge which in this case might have given con- I respect chiefly to o n i ntavits of living t recie..l 13HOTOGRAPHIO IMBIBITION. fidence, and from the standing point of the many, I 1. The =OWN ANNUAL ZIMIErIION et the PHOTO- ' and re ,_,,,, • o the objections felt as direaed, i that when such a very extensive mot well-known purcbaselrJ 9 5 A 5 . 11 K 59( 71 1 T # 1 95 59 ; ( l• 5 9W 9 ! 52 ‘. giil Iht 91 4: 5.- -i i r, •r- - -- . A .. of modern r the mentOrial signed A silt Ott Gat by by Ps tl: Y la sees te X. • n ß i uz eo t : ° Le n f ' s aw, ,rt . A P . 2 - DY l ' i ng ,u.e of €om eh mons - & r i dy ng ' Pahl u Y po il is st. w fo e r re a o nz ui t ny fro se n t Naomi, and are now *styled on by his son, being one of the I lordship the u • of retren went in the most popular entertainments hi Paris. There have been I, p en djt un , ' p üblic, ex many similar things in London, formed upoe the model of " 94, Piccadilly, Jan. 30, the Mnsard coneerts ; but, all of theta disappeared before My dear Mr. C'rawford,—l have to acknowledge the the growing mageite,h, and , ascendancy of the °overt* 'receipt of the letter signed by ycutself, Mr. Bain es , an d M r . established by the late M. Jullien. lie, too, Buxton, which transmitted to me the mernorial addressed et grid took Mussed for his model, but gratin- !to me by so= members of the liberal party in the ally deported from it, at length rendering his proms- House of Commons. who have generally supported nade concerts an entertainment where the entitle , 1 her Majesty's present government. I beg to assure were enabled, tot the price of a shilling, to hear the greets* a son that Pant Imo gratified by the friendly spirit in symphonies and other orchestral works of Mozart, Bea i which Ode =nutria! has been drawn up; and I entirely thoven. and !flooded-v.obn, performed by a most powerful I o our ja llte, opinion it conveys, that a due repot to orchestra, and is a molar calculated to gratify * .mcski opouomy should i,e observed in making arrangements for critical ear. Nay more, Jullien not only bet suck'.the public services of the nation. It is the duty of the classical music within the reach of our popular andienitee, rrepunaildu advisers of the crown to propose such tsfia but taught such 'audiences to understand and enjoy it tat I bliktmente and such estimates es, *receding to the best his "Mozart nights," "Beethoven nights," and "Sfew % lodgment the: can form von the knowledge they poetess &tool= nights," were those which drew the gripateSt Crook ;el the general state of affairs, may appear to them to be of delighted listeners. Items. Musard, lather tai sow ! reenisate for flak intlerest'and isiority of the empire; and it have been lees aisbittoo• is their 14114. Their 0000.1100 Willbe the en 'favour of her Majesty's government so to preserved their .original form and subritase• ; cosai•Siag t psilors this duty as to obtain the. approval and, support of gt of quadrilles, waltzes, polkas, marches, and =feu., arrangprtle 4. pprillentent ind of nie country. Qp.a. Wier persist gibbooll. for sitlo , ~ pry drairM.r.Vrawford, yours sincerely, . limpats, accompanied by the full band. But esiii lop, f NMI*/ 411rairferali t Edq? " i;eixessrinc. *ugh light, are not to be despised. They are often adrai table, full of fire, brilliancy, satiety, and e, and r- ISLINGTON PHILHARMONIC HALL (near the Cate .—Raptnrous applause nightly greets the magnifi cent wk. Mous from the Rose of (benne, 1 Puritans, and Norma, In which appear Miss Charlotte Grosvenor, Lizgle Harris, George Tedder, Horace Vern,,,,, H. Perry, Howard ILasela, sad George Allen, with lull baud and chorus. Comic, 1l n. Brian. Sirs Prank Hall. b G. 1t.... Frank Hall, W. T. (liver, Messrs. Lawrenee and Stolher 'the Albanian Minstrels , and the double of Rant Collins, a phalanx of talent hitherto an attainable Admission :sixpence. Doors open at 7. Musical Director, Mr. Charles Braid. tN awl UNITED STATES MAIL •!1 h.. —Weekly C 4,11 1113 , 1n1e41100 by +team belneen I %an eira.--04wilest l'aosAge by 4,4 —I be Mos , Ateanistdp Company's flnd rlama lan I..nerra .dramera •111 gall from LIVERPINIL curry Tbund*y. • . 4 41ITIANI, Tbutaday, Fawns', 7. l• %N. TbaridAy. Erbraary 14 bRITIIN, Itunwlay. IchntAry Iliarsday, l'cbruary Yap HISESSIAN sad !WSW bill 'V n.s .—To Purtlau.l . —First class, a 1.4 Pia and 4 I La . steamy., 7a. Through le n• ‘or Irst . M:sitreal. Masoltos. sod Tomas :—lsamr , • rage. Ca as.— Yoe torinaaparliailass apply I L ow-ots. 19. Mater .olo . 4 ... l nd & ." , 11g• k. Unssaul. 11. Meth Mais, Dublin and twat. inedsanlarry. ARGYLL ROOMS.-GRAND MUSICAL INTIZTAINIIIetT, whit the celebrated BM!. Forty In anntlaw, esta►lWel eleven year; chosen from the Philharmonic concerts, loyal llalan operss, and the Housebola Troopd, Coadveted by Ham Larnotte. rornct.apieton, M. ttoulcourt. DANCIXO id tl *Weft. Admission. la DANCING ACADEMY 36, Alderwate-dreet. ir. FLOYD'S AMU= QVADRILLE PA RTIEN EY ROY MONDAY. Wsaad ambardsy. Admission. nd. Omen- Miry Mom TAW. by Mr. T. Young. Instruction in WdOinet eye", at gilt —Gentlemen. Sr. per quarto: lades. la : per Is. K : private lemons. ri. ad. WEEKLY STRAY CONIII7WICATION to VT NEW YOWL—The uv rarest. NEW TOM and • _iDELPM % !MAW MIIP co 01PANY Wesdl despekiiwg - hillpoireee og d teulnaeMyr reri.lel I silirorders I -bark porrere drearro. r WEEKLY IRON LIVIJCIrta YO E KEW YORE. ILEXOAIMM I WeEesede. M. G. • • • . sa.tmonw. Wo 1. .31/ . And every ssorroUsa Wednesday. Jn passaaw. lk 17. Ned tl asthma semolina to the math ,ta.a. lammed pismire. a asthma. Ineludnat all provlalose Pam•agere for Canada and the Wedent Stat. hooked admoldslissatt teams. —/a further Partkiaan wit-1.1%X INMAN, 11:2, Wateratreet. Liveryoul, orb tod MACEY.O. Wog 171111antatroet. MR. • AINAIZAIVT bwrs PAIRWALL ADDAMS Tv am alysnrusNrs. 1 I II! 1117 et taw meas./ ml alin Wiiir f - WA. Igandog, 11110 I. livening, 7to le. not against TurnbUll personally, seeing that to the mass of objectors he must have been un known, but against the appointment of a gentleman of strong Roman catholic views to the task of summing up the matter of state papers relating to the Reforma tion, we cannot say that the recent feeling, however ,a lab paintings u Mr. Wallis should be com pelled to part with bin whole collection it should be at a sacrilka. Ws Sari Het such • result will be averted ia the . pussist kolas se. In our public capacity we ea Iwo so poisons& haling in respect either to pietas poronneir et *tuns producer. But it grace, at , i exe cuted in perfection (sa they always are at their commis) they afford a treat to the most refined and cultivated teate• Suoh a oonoert was that of Saturday evening, when the series began. The programme included two marches from Wegner's Tamitisiteer and Le/tent/rim ; Roarinis overture The follotring is the valedictory address Of the sew heron of the Ltiett Cori of &chequer to Ilia late con etituency : • •• Electors of the County of Corl,—l take the earliest opportatnity of smirks* you that I lave accepted. the Pike at a baron of the Exchequer. By that my ratio par] mast vacated; the political connexion that has subsisted between yon end me for nearly six years tr fliseolved, and my career as a public sun is ended. It is not without ova- , enterable regret that I retire from the exciting scenes of par liamentary life, hut considerations of the most obvious pro deuce prevented our declining the safe and honourable pod deo which the Prime Minister has placed at my disposal It will ever be to me a proud awl pleasing reflection that . I have on five successive warier been elected as the representative in parliament of the peat and enlightened constituency of the county of Cork, and that I have not obtained that hi4h honour by the sacrifice or suppression of any of my opinions. To the many kind friends to whose zealous exertions 1 am principally indebted for that honour lam most deeply grateful, and I now for the last tune give public, extrema' to that feeling. Those who opposed me I thank for the ciliate,'" and forbearance I have expo rimmed at Men handl. I have endeavoured to serve the constituency and the country according to the best of my judgment Amiability, and I trust my services have Dot been altogether ineffectuaL I now take leave of you with regret, and remain your old and grateful servant, " Mollie, Feb. 1, 1961." • " RiatklD Dr.aer. The Cork litrorter rya :—" Two candidates are abautly in the field, Mr. at. John Grant and Colonel Roche, who has gives earnest of his determination to fight by lod ging a good round sum in bask to meet the heavy legitimate exc pecans of contesting this somewhat formidable county. The gallant colonel is, we understand, promised the thorough support of his noble relative, Lord Fermoy. Of the pohtice of either candidate we have no very clear idea, and we wait their formal avowals on this hoed, which we hope to find explicit on the leading questions at least that concern the people at this country.* .:TEA3I COMMUNICATION WITH ALL PARTS of the WORLD. II F.I TLEY sot 'a ratahltriaail Psa•ri Elmo' Learner ! • onrance tat my —To ETILIKV. War* Switzer's/M. Austria. auk IV Port , tral. Fop& Arabia. rub,. Ifri. I'.aua.l t. I glit.4l anat.. # INI#.IITLV. (luta. Japan. ' , traits, Burman. n! 4i an ilane. Turkey. Adrian... Canfontla, Want Inalfea, Cann tiewra nal% Lli.—MPtrallkN, Zealand, Tannania. ('.p Algae sat d. Mellen. Anion. flesh,., Amnia Pacific w gaols, with thrnaa:ll TAU t.. 111.11. than fIOO place.. and latorasUon. at T.t. Kratnnt atrewt. a.W Chaplin"., Itrgerd, 1.. W.. IN, Cbtataltir, CC. alai Ilve One( aka., 10. Laamleun ...trod. LC. Agouti taroseausit thn slotr. /LEDOCIIOW OF THE 'WM DUTIES. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL wisi COMPANY. In. Combo. The &bevel:m . . Ims heeu forre t ,' for the purpose of Rip tn. and Private Families with PURE wawof die °barmier, at assign( of 3 , 1 per emit. ROT•L TIC lORIA SIIIRRY..fIa per dozen. (The Slanderd of Steelbow SPLENDID OLD POIT tan In the weed ll76.per dozen. SPARKLING WEIMAR PAGNI Da IT. JULIO, CLAW', pun and wittiest oddity Ds IFIRRIT WORM MANDY (Pale., Brown) 44e. and SD. HUNGARIAN CROWN PORT. 'tit/ARP, Ac 10s. and Ds The Sae* over latr”diard into this .sussry. to Guillaume Tett ; a fantasia from Auber's Afasantetlo, with solos on the flute and cornet most exquisitely played ; a charming quadrille, " Les Echos," by Milliard, with solos full of ingenious incitation, os the clarinet, cornet-l.pistona, and piccolo; and several other spirited pieces of dance music. There was, moreover, a "grand potpourri "—a strange medley, in which "Lucy Long," the march from the Prophee, a chorus from Norma, " Bobbing around," " II Wen," from the Trovatorr, St. Patrick's Day, Jim Crow, Yankee Doodle, and many other things, were all jumbled together, their utter incongruity forming of co use the zest of the piece. There was ono vocal piece, "The Garibaldi Hymn," described as the hymn that has be en sues by the Italian army during the recent campaign, arr*ng ed and dedicated by M. Muaard to the Volunteer Rifle Corps of Great Britain. It was very well sung by a Signor Val sovani, but proved somewhat ineffective, owing to the want of an essential requisite, a powerful vocal chorus. M. .11Inaard's inetnnuental orchestra is strong and con p!eto, consisting of seventy performers, selected part!' from his own band in Paris and partly from the principal London orchestras. The solo-players, all of them belonging to Musard's baud, are evidently thorough masters of their in struments ; and their performance was distinguished not only by beauty of tone, and clear, brilliant execution of the most rapid and difficult passages, but by that skill and tact which enabled each individual, while he gave sufficieut prominence to his own part, to reader it subservient to the general effect of the whole, In short, the orchestral playusg of !dullard and his harmonious host is perfect us its way, and, by Be complete enuenale, precision, point, and att.'s. tion to all the nuances of effect, reminded us of the cosoerta of the Cooervatoire• The hall was crowded the audience were plasma, and everything showed that M. Muaard's visit to London will be a succomful one. Battles and portages Itteladed. and di dons ern tresto any railway statical la raglan., or Wales Mar Ma tree apal 'atlas. Terns wok WILLLa tt ILDTIPVINO. Maaraer. STL►][ to BREMEN.—Tbo North German Ltore. sat powerful serer steamer 6 .411 WA lilt, Clapham .-oh. will leave for the atette port no 11 etineeday treat oft e.,l3nlowa asth 1n.•I.:too petateagere —Yarea: £.2.111, sad Potato as a fare and a hall—Yur freight, wham &v.. .71, to PIIILLIPR4. (MAYES, sad PIIIWPPIS. 11. load h.*, LC POUL TR,T BUTTER, HAMS, tko. IMPOST/OR TO TAMILM, ROTIL-EEKTI3t3, &c. Hama Poultry. lisp, sM Dalry•led Pork fresh from as inquiry every neenimg Thar' York finers, led. per lb. ; &Ire deco% by tlee tide or ball, sid. ; Ilan Aliberican Chem. by the half or quarter, 714 to $44.: Cbedder, bid. to 10d.: ekl. to 10d. . Moder, ad. to 3.1. ; Gruyere, 10d. per lb.: good ..it butter, la to lc ic 3d.. freak la to la 4.1. per lb.. young chickens, lc Od.: large fools, from la to la dd.. young turkeys. ea. to go. ed. • young geese, 4a. ad. be ba ;My of pork, rid. to ed. per lb.. loins, to aid. W. 'ad J. IL nywa. 3S, Male Pulteneyetreet. :TEAM to ROTTERDAM.—Tbe Netherb►nlL 4. ant n..t company's fine powerful emelt Ilitalllff VU ..1:10 Captain M. V N 114)VV. have' fres of the Tower " rbur.Lly Ist.e.nitut early. --Yee t . of* NI I LLll.l^4, tat.A% 1;4. and PHlLLl n Atlrretleae. LC. DEGuLAR STEAM COMMUNICATION to GsriIIENIUTIIIO —TM •.. 11M-eisos saw oloomer, .% k captain W a4TERBSIL4I, .11118 a•• WO* above poet la • days fr,,m of Elmreelydogra.—for title* &e., apply to .HILUItt4. UPAVM, arl PHILLIP'S, U, Lod•Lw, LC. I P • HOMCEOP P ATH B 8 IC COCOA Pomo= • DeWoos aroma, grateful smoothati• wed havlgsratlag parer. NU VZOITABLZ (OOLZA) OIL, 6. P l T l bsperlal pas, named by Weir wilier preem, far superior to an: Wier, both for purity of qua li ty mad WU- Waxy of light. nmoWpd by THOMAS NUNN and SON% 11, latrafia Coadultatrvsk W.C., b all parts of Sows day. INDIA OFFICE, Victoria-street, Westminster, me January, 1551. t 6.• •Bt RETAILY of STATE for INDIA In COVNCIL OIYtO a•4p•E that he will he peepared to receive. on FRIDAY, the •th 1. lebary. at or before One o'clock, TILNDKRA for • LOAN I a 1..... on ...vaulty ..f stock to be created under the pr05...1.41. s...1.41. d.,n art of th,• ',it plesalon of Parliament, and to hear .t at the rate o f Fine per lent per annum, payable half y..oly at the Hulk id England, on the Stb January and the Sib .luly t eseh year. Tm^t•.ek tad to he redeemable until Sib July, 1470, but tot* r. Item..l.le at par on or after that day, upon one year's prevlona V toolet been Oren In '• The Loudon Gazette" by the vbite for India In l'ounell. The bake .if the Mork will be kept at the Bank Of kogirmel, where all imignmente and transfers will he made. No stamp doh. I shattoet er will he charged on the transfers. Th • t. 11.1. re to he for Ow whole or any of melt Loan, but not for ono. of km than Alai cloth, and to part elate what ainuent be even for trary a Ivo of the Bald stock. The letFil• are to be delivered in, sealed, at the Accountant4ene rsis Department. at title Ake ' 1 dernwit of Spey net. upon the amount of stock tendered for nod at the mane time he poll at the Acromatant-General's be iontaltut • to be retureed In the event of the tenders tot bete` . ...•• - ei.lant: and parties tendering most be careful not to enclem derarill in sealed tender. much ..f the amount tendered and arterial to he paid at tie. rank ..f En:llnd, on account of the Mecretary of State for In Its In Comteil..m Friday, 11w 1:46 of Yebntary, t oil, se, when ailed to pelt paid. .cu the tenders being delivered, will leave rizhty pounds for emit hundred pounds of stock, to be paid as under, via : gto p r cent. on Tuesday, the 12th of March. 1061 ; a.a. per rent. on Tuesday. the Dth of April, 10111 ; r eent. on Yrlday, the 10th of May, 1101 pinks eh.. a. desire may pay up In full, and will he allowed lleacnt a• the rate of eve per nut. per annum epos the anti amied pet Malta The the sth of July, 1081., to be a wiz nnthe dividend upon the capital amount of mock contracted lean said Mb Yehesiu7. In the event of the reeeipt of tenders, at or above the mi mes peke to be flied by the nerretary of Mate for India In enneti On the nth February. for a larger amount than that pro y-ed to lie raised. the terriers, at the lowest price aeorpted, el be rah,b'et to. a pro rata diminution nee suttee win he gives when the *rip Receipts are ready, sal These will be delivered only to the parties entitled. or to mike, at the thief Cashier's olb . so the hank of England, k exchange for the receipt for the nest Instalment. ter oath Instalment after the payment of the end, which Is ewes the I.Ah of Febrile:7, 1061, a proportional ounnunt of Keck will he created for the contribtrors. The Stock for the bet hotelman. Melodies the depnelt. to be created at the rese time MU. that which wIU be dee ea the halt No leader will lir received after 006 o'clock on the mid nth My at February nor anima upon a Khanna form, which must 114 110 aselluoi in an envelope. This torn, may he obtained at the Accountant Oseemrs De. Pahlesat of tho 'Mire . or of Mr. Henry nentt, the broker to the secretary .4 *ate for India le Couch, In T stmt. loud., KC. J. OUlSMOrartekB6. ILL. _CALEADVANCEM MADZ, without dela , by LONDON manurial. WIRILIST asemmelmS. as &ma el PM% Iz o s a l=fse Mar sp. pseml essmlti ts/ owl siml psr mi. am 11111MMil =Ompfterl= la dm of SW mi Li eads. if • waft= owl Isms eift t r.. 11111109111afts. ANDIIIIV JAMB ROST. Nasalhi fibeara. DINO-CASES, DISPATCH /WO K I TA B V MANG woac 10.111111-1116 lowa sod 4-we PM* IN London IA u. Itapai4Sreet Qesewit. A Mead '.`ed." at imlliond smeried wefts ; Made et Wei lilt. amilik. peer% Wil7. sag o = Iniehie Orem* bo o m IherwAsol s . sad lionlem PlioruiniAPHlC ALIII/MA. SIM MIA tgaille tawny. aim reale Nod plena, elkurrilsis. par amintwerl tas fat RAW t wthigeolliellea-0. NICKS (kW 1111•16.). as, 111-41•94. Virinot. lambs omit dim Miami and 50pirA. GENTLIMAN% WARDROBE ra. 36./ be_ emplalsly. 114•4400pt5, hableasibly, awl L oaralcally rummies at the imestiFpat el ni7;(7 .*" , iViielitAXT TAILORS. SWOLLEN DRAM/RA. RATTILIK 11ek1131A. SOOT eta' %NOR MACULA, W ORkIUIAL 01 - /TITTICIA. for AU. I:LASSIS. Laudon Hoene newer of Ulna*. and Aldiato Noir iisfordoiseet, corner of Bart street I enter .4 Tottenham.onasaniad and Futon road. Comer, leftlaimmas_ . hrntotiebelldtano. lirldipi=radford, Yorkshire. Imitate. daf tottlefo to lo raft SUM SI Ilia dialed nellee. r—Pibadd ae7 article art be spprovs4 of it trill be 'Waived .w the seen Mum& 1 1. 1,, E 4 Sid tits ' w RCM ler Mr ICLASTRIMENT, I be .4 Rom with romphlol es the Reeds merle Clothing port awe et . greets millsOwa, or peektree. INOTAIMLIsIIIIECTS o=lo/ MIT PIUIeAT L‘ING a mart esti Ilekerracemeek elm bedews le wt. ...eel meal U okieek. pRELIMINARY repavelloss ore lig iris kr las assisig L DOW AM INKY. 'Lb RIR TAI LOWL WOOLLEN D ILA/TRIM, AL L DOM red MOD MAK +WLERRAL ornprnis. Dr ALL oadoos Boom : I won of llboobs L sad Meal& nolord-oloost. mow of Ilart.dfoot. I wen of Toff olohmomot rood owl isibia4iag. Ousoloy litabtblusesu . neut ars'belhP. ef4p.stroot. Ine* Tablini. Imo% Sholleid. KEATING'S OOD LIVER OIL.-Jimi to- L .,..tv The Pei Imm IMMosoloarl. si• safaa so ns=rmerib ..... . i rmg em... ..= al wow bunko— helessee s as.l Thempsit. et nny's er: aseirod presieensced the *heel* bat sod nest &Wel& lee leallhai d tositibilles. The lightbeing nese UMW hreeslit wields the nark 4 all awes. No atm b• mid Om the tell,. Ins :—ltilieem s Aka. sr pa , cwt. Pale. 1. ed. hen hi. "4- .ierls. ne Ans-piet tots*. lee. !Ewald II Ilk 84 hies CtimeMard. I i () ZEA °WAHINE, or Ilsookoraisd i 14 M. Mmiellored M W Puck oat Woo ""4‘4110! M the ly Moh diss.— w. • •••• 11111 P. ! Mot raw my ilmmirdid Mii m& ellela ssei it GLIRULL .mautro. roma tim Aj e t umd . tt. 1.. tK mustit. Trim andl Ms Ibu oiod. rem by poll. to W. " MIXCELLENTE BIJOUTERTE COURANTE. JLA YODELED SPECIAUX iea YABRIQUIL - --MATICIM e ETON and BILOODEN, having been honoured whit a TI Medal at the Parts Universal Exhibition, accompantedVt a irs shore flattering testimonial, respectfully invite the public to an Inspection of their SHAD CHAINS and extensive assortment of JEWELLERY. all mode on the premises. MATH ELSTON and BROG N, Goldsmiths. Msnufaceory,'Eo. If, Henrietta street, Coventiraden. W.C. Established A.R. 1711 Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. this setabllshment closes at 0 In the evening, and on Saturdays at I o'clock. LONDON LIBRARY, 12, St. James's-square. This' Library cam griost advantages to persons engaged In Literary pursuit& ma beet literature of the day, both English and forego, le added to a collection consisting of nearly 80.000 volumes 'Fifteen volnates an allowed t• country OM bee& ten to residents In town. The tents ate—Fee a member, Cn entrance fee, a 1 animal sittecrlptices. Llfe membership. Lit Subscriber on =elastics. at a year. Catalogue, 7s. Od. This day Is published, pries the February Number of TEMP L E BAR. Milrruirst 1. The Seven Sons of Mamma. By Geo. Aug. Salm. Chap. IV. Ls Dame sa Pressler. V. On a Yield, Or; a Cron Sable. VI. 'telegram. S. Mader the Porch. S. Michel de Montaigne. By John Osenford. S. The Countess S. On the Causes of Railway Accidents. I. Loudon Puema —No. & Outcasts. 7. Baalbek. By the Rev. J. C. M. Bellew. S. on Relatives and connexions. 0. Yur Better fur Wane. Chapters VIII. end IX. 10. Ancient Classical Novelists. Part I. 11. Waiting. It. Travels in the County of Madison. By the Editae. No. & Prom the cokeessn. Reoestropark to liampatamd heath. Odle*, I. leaotree4. Loam. LC. Ma dap prim foolscap aro. foam/ O UT WITH GARlBA beards, LDI. Comprialme a NI and authentic account of Garibaldi. from Um battled Yds= to has retiresmut to tapnera. fly W. B. Baum; as Baobab Garinaldian Volunteer. Loudon: and and L mt. lan riertetrest. This day, pike S., fcp. tiro, pp Mt tap Wok THE INDIAN CHIEF. By Gustav' Antaap, Author ef "The Tiger "Oolembe * at- As narrative of Willing bonen Admintiel, Life In the Jungle and ..n the Prairie. this work dewywe instant perusal. London : Ward and Lock, I^ fitellalreet. Mirth Zenon. just published, pries ff! , 4 *pot le slangs. DZBILITY and IRRITAB IL ITYManta' and Ilnisat, Induced by Ppermatarellims: the ineepterna. =pit Rational Treatment T. H. Yvonn e. M . D ., le Iffe. the & Deana rael-01.00 WIIIPOITIsre Provident 11 '. 11 = quekery. on leaned watery. no affectation in It ; bet a plats erinnitice et the meow inaneolan end manna troinment . dl net fort with the eleernese at a ma who widen M be andeentood, and the earnerdnen et I MI who wither le be (keener. landna poet gab', tram the Anther. 111. Lieffff-wlffen. Jima published. peloo la, by poet 14 'Maya DILBRIGHT% XANIIA4 on Nervousness asst Promoter* Doellne, sad tbe Nome to be employ= order effectually to Mean at Nola primitive rigour and In every stage of llfe and cadre all cleamstancea loch dare and Weal lir been carefully studled and analysed by w and obeenatles In n theet* w prac a RIGHT nts Ouilmstal and Likela Ma.=l, aloeprivtloa Itairn ,IL to„ et lbs Ceikae of rbyultsbaa. ley ldeenber B of the &op! 17allage of = 6 Encland. c. : J. Allan. 10. Warrick-lam Jut published, IySZASES a/ the SKIN, with Photographic plarr_la.: by past, la. fo e : alai, ULM, DEl=llll llll l 4l a=r =MIER, b. ad.. by pot. U. Illd ibo t IL J. looms. MD, laratiate the ito7sl calms at ertw Eillaber member of thc Royal College of Sargansua =E is tt : Pubaiied, by Jahn Churchill, to be had ban the Consultations daily. berm 10 to I sad Iron I to E car by appolatiucut.-10. Geargedireal b Hanoveroquare. DR. CURTIS ON 111111 , 0(11:11116, GENERAL DIMILITY. " 4 P.M*S prise to jest his Irsisibt Anew Wit Nampa, MAIDI CAL =BAY es Use CAUSE as CV/12 PSZNIATI/112 DIM" with plea ER s Gtr verbs nalanollas Ma WAD a.dyloses, tts swab sf twry ba sass* assaastal r Ihs at the.. paeans" aarssaa as/ mass4•l dYra.A slash Ind Isasiatter and shorts NIS IS Dr. J. L cvwew K Mbeassa.beN•st. Isslas. Caaseltalims. MI a. and II Is 11. "MS la she bra beat as aensumma."-1146•11 taennl. Lasko Mars as, Conga : sod I. A 3 1114, Warwick lase. ROWAN or Six FRANC= HOOD TO CANA DA. The mad ehswer Africa, which obi hen Liverpool for New York as Saturday, took out isseeis sad Lady Hod &nasally, who ass returning from • abort visit to Engl=S u ll i t e s a mat of Mir Francis' government in Canada. The visitors arrived in Liverpool on Friday sight, more ooaveyad in the d the mayor, EL N. Orsens, E q ., to the Ad e lphi On Saturday womb, they were waited upon at the hotel by the mayor, who eanamed them io his seat, carr i age to theLiading-siage. Here a number of Canadian merchant+, broker., lie, who bed seweabiod to hid them farewell, raised a hearty cheer as theme Sander left the stage, which, owing to the themes el the weather, was onnsuaUv crowded. 81i71 7 / 1 11- Alt SICAW PI SH TM EFL The advices from the tit. Lawrence fisheries are very good. Of: Fox Hirer, (Asps, the catch of cod has been enormous. This dandy in broad contrast to the unfortunate date of thiugs is Cape &otos and Newfoundland. In both these countries the debarks ere a total failure, and the advice§ represent the people lobe la s state of starvation. It is a singular fact that the hest Made et lab have fur several 'ears been nosing up towards the Bt. Lyme°, and there is now said to be better Lbiag is the Oulf than on the bank. of New foundland Cod hare bees caught thin year se high op the river as Facoumaina, just below, the Saguenay.— Canadian News. 111-ikovnied, was ;Ghost a folindatiou of reason and common sense. The greatert liberality does not exclude the consideration of fitness, and it appears to us that it was not in the nature of things that a gentleman who had committed himself to opinions decidedly adverse to the principles which governed a great national movement, should be regarded by the public at large as a man to be chosen to record events which are closely related to that movement, and bound up with those principles. Our business now, however, is, not to pursue any d priori argument, not to ask what might have been expected, but to ascertain what has been done. And we feel more than usual pleasure in testifying to the diligence and ability with which Mr. Turnbull has in this volume discharged his important trust. None of his colleagues whose work has yet come under our notice, in the Calendars of the Domestic or Colonial Series, presents a better " abstract and brief chronicle" of the masses of manuscript and other old papers referred to his inspection, so far as we can judge of its oompletenesa and accu racy without having perused their original text. We can only affirm that Mr. Turnbull's analysis of their contents looks fairly as a statement without prejudice of whatever the writers say, and what they meant to say ; that he has shown good taste and discretion in retaining, as much as possible, their own language, which a reporter, who condenses the style of another person, ought always to endea vour to do. Of course woo:meld not detect even a ma terial suppression of the text, which seems, however, niost improbable where the recapitulation of its sen tences is so consistent and precise. But if any straining or colouring process had been applied to its more significant phrases by an editor's delibe rate or unconscious disposition to exaggerate or to extenuate their sense, such treatment would betray. itself most likely in the want of harmony and keeping with other passages of the same compo sition. Few candid readers will turn over the pages of this volume without feeling that an apology is due to the accomplished Calendarer for other and still more injurious suspicious which he has stu diously taken care to avert. For whilst the several compilers of other series of these State Papers have been content with giving, along with a short account of the substance of each document, its date and number in the Record-office collection, he has adopted the special precaution of betting down with scrupulous minuteness the number of pages in each manuscript, even to half or quarter of a page more or less and its condition, whether entire or worn and torn, and easily legible or defaced by dirt and damp, sometimes too with the character of its hand writing or cipher, and all such particulars by which it is to be identified and preserved. DEATH GIP MIS. GORE. The death of Mn. Gore will excite a lively feeling of regret in a great number of readers, who are in debted to her for assay a pleasant hour. She died on Tuesday last at Linwood, Lyndhurst, after a week of severe suffering. Of her pemosal history, little more is knows to the public than that she was the wife of chariot; Arthur Gore, of the lot Life Guards ; that at the time of her death she had attained the age of 61 ; and that ■he was one of the most brilliant women of her time, whose talk overflowed with epigram and jest, and whose most common place remarks were mom witty than the best wit of others. Her literary career is better known, although she departe from among us at the time when it is least appreciated. Her descriptions of fashionable life are not so highly esti mated now as they were when that species of novel had • certain amount of originality, nor as they will be hereafter, when, through the men lapse of time, her descriptions will attain somewhat of taw dignity of historical pictures. She has written fmui 60 to 70 different works, extending to nearly 1160 volumes. It is • little library in itself.— Times. Pans FANAY ON CANADA.—The first number of the Journal of the Beard of Arts mid Manufactures gives a notion of the transactions of the board, from which we notice with great Oman" that they offer a first and second prim, of MO dole. and 75 dole respectively, for the best essay "Ow the manufactures which are beat suited to the drama- Maimea and capabilities of Upper Canada," sod that they have organised a system of examinations for members of Mechanics' Institutes, and granting certificates of merit and cliplmuu, of which full particulate are siva—Canadian Nears. COMPLETION OF " NEW KINO-STREET," COVENT GARDEN.—During the last week the short street leading from the bottom of Long-acre to King-street, Covent. garden, has been opened for foot-pasengeni. The paving of the roadway for carriages will be finished to-day or tomer roilr_, after which the street will be thrown open for general grat e- By the construction of this new thoroughfare the narrow and inconvenient New-street will be avoided by passengers and traMc between the Strand, Coventry-street. Leicemerequare, Piccadilly, or Holborn and Oxford-street. The new street commences at the junction of Loogacre with St. Martiile-lane. At this point there are Cranbourn. street leading to Leicester-square, Lower St. Martin's lane to Charing-cress, Upper St. Martin's-lane communica. tins with Holborn sad New Oxford-street. The eastern smi of the street leads into King-street, Covent-garden, directly opposite Bedford-street, so that carriages and vehicles may proceed from the Strand to the streets jest named without passing by way of Charing-moss and Pall mall. New King-street will be a short cut between Pion dilly and that portion of the Strand near Waterloo-bridge. On. important feature of this sew street is that the road way will on no occasion su ff er 11,m Astructions caused by I the various gas and water comminies taking up the pave ' meet, as there am anb.ways or tunnelled passions in which the pipes am laid, and access to which can be attained without disturbing the paving. The new street removes morns poor peeped, which formerly existed In the narrow thoroughfare known as Itoseeteeet Cosrealatcs os Carsca Rarng.—A conference el the opponents of the church-rate system is to be held at Norwich on Wednesday, to consider the present position of the question, with especial reference to the meeting of par. Bement. The conference will be followed by a soiree in the evening. THE BRITISH GARIRALDIAN LE6ION.-011 Friday meeting another detachment of the British Garibaldian Legion arrived at the Victoria Docker, from Gibraltar, where they had been 15 days subsisting upon subscriptions, and had boon sent home by the Briti.h government. On arriv inkia London the men were perfectly destitute. MANCHESTER AND SHEFFIELD AND SOUTH YORE IMRE RAILWAY& —Neg0(40.100.3 an proceeding between them companies, and are likely to have a successful termi nation, for a lease by the Manchester, Sheffield, sad Lis colueltire of the South Yorkshire undertaking. In all pee. bability the subject will be laid before the proprietors la the course of two or three weeks. _ --- CRYSTAL PALACL —HALI•II•CROWN DAY.-BA ?VIDA; Fn. I—Ai:Wake on pigment, 594; &So by macs tickets, 2,183 ; total 2,777. must be admitted that in the present anomaloua position of artists in relation to the public, in the absence in this country of governmental sad eocieriastiad paronsp, such men es Mr. Wallis ate quite indispensable. Indeed, twe may go so far an to say that Mr. Wallis and Nome few others have been more efficient in placing British art is its present prosperous condition than any other single mime. The love of art so extensively de. veloped in the manufacturing dietrieta finds a powerful auxiliary in the instrumentality of the picture epees lator. Added to this, Mr. Wallis certainly enjoyed in the days of his prosperity an exemption from the allegations which may easily be supposed to attach too may to Stir somewhat invidious position of a 'liiHure dealer. All his transactions Mere conducted with fairness, and his specula tive Masai frequently bordered, to the uninitiated, ur t ion recklessness. Of course until his late heavy losses, which' we undeestemd were such ae are incidental to any description of enterprise, Mr. Wallis found his own sonsunt in this, ehe from the originally not lucrative pro fession of engraver he would not hive advanced to occupy the position he has enjoyed many yeses, and been the pomace of pictorial treasures to the valued away thousand pounds. Were it necessary toprove that wearespalt ing entirely hi the iotereet of art we might point out may ways in which the picture dealer is operative for good, sakes re lieving the artist of the care, and trouble, and precariousome of disposing of hi works, by placing • market always open to him, and frequently giving him the incentive of a commteeion which he could not afford to execute were ho not assisted by advances. In one way, however, the " middle-man" is peculiarly serviceable, and that in a rind partionier—ire allude to the encouragement be finds II his best Interest to extend to the young and the promising artist. The works of • mature painter have something like a knows value; they are sometimes subject to de preciation as well as lactase, but rarely to any groat fluctuation. The productions of the promising and young painter, on the contrary, almost invariably advance in value—in many well known instances they have done so ten-fold. The picture dealer being neomearffy pos. sessed dram connoisseurship, and perfectly aware of this fad, is therefore always eager to find out ► " rising* man. Then again the painter of assured position may perhaps se an undue value upon a commission executed for a pieta* dealer, which the comparatively unknown artist would not dare to do. So that here is another reason why the picture dealer feels it to hie interest to encourage the arti4 of pro mise, and thus indirectly promote the advancement of art. Some of our most eminent painters were, we believe, brought before the public years perhaps before they would otherwise havebeen recognized through the agency of Mr. Wallis. In fact free-trade is found to be the best policy in art as well as in affairs respecting which statistical informs. tion is more easily attainable. The importance of the subject upon which we have bees digressing has left us little room for speaking of the present collection in detail ; as, however, several of the principal works are already well known it would be to some extent supererogatory. We may, notwithstanding, enumerate • few of the most important works, premising that as many of the paintings exhibit transitional styles of the various artists, a visit to Messrs. Foster's rooms is highly instructive. " Uncle Tom and his Wifefor Sale," by Sir Edwin Landsat', the celebrated humorous picture of black "Dutch Pugs.* The proof engravings of this picture, for which Mr. Wallis is said to h►ve pad 8001., are already published, and it is announced in the catalogue that the prior will be dedicated to the purchaser of the picture at this auction. " The Opening of Waterloo Bridge," by Constable, with the wonderful sky composition and showery effect. Two heads, by Leslie. A good example of Frith, with dogs by Ans. dell, a picture of very sweet tone. Among others by Stan field, a view by moonlight on the Medway struck us as one' of the most highly finished and precious examples of the master we have seen. " Solomon Eagle,' by Poole, the painting which established the artist's reputation, and a choice small work by the same painter. "Circe and the Byrom," by Etty, in • lunette—painted we believe for the pleasure bona in the gardens of Buckingham-palace, and respecting which an awkward anecdote is related in the Life of Etty. One large and some smaller specimens of Sidney Cooper. Three or four choice cabinet pictures, the combined pro ductions of Creswick, Goodall, and Ansdell. "Tbe Bathers," by Media, is interesting, as indicating au effort for colour by the great draughtsman, in the direction of Etty. " A Coast Scene," by Collins. " Roslyn Castle" and " Pisa," by Roberts." " The Legend of Montrose" and "The Duet," by Frank Stone." "The Marini," a very careful and expressive picture by H. O'Neil. Three excellent late works by J. Lionel ; and examples of Frost, Hart, Web ster, Calkott, Sant, F. Goodall, Mailer, and Wyburd. ATIONILL RTPLZ ASROCIATION.—It has been decided that each competitor shall, on the morning of tie 12th instant, by 9.30 a.m., produce to a committee of the National Rifle Association at Hythe, six rises, the whole or any number of which shall be subjected to such trial as the mid committee may deem fit. The mean figure of merit of all the rifles of each set that may be tried shall decide the position to be assigned to the particular description of rifle. Although it may be found desirable to try the shooting of the rifles from the shoulder, to test to a certain extent the amount of recoil, the shooting to determine the figure of merit will be made from a fixed rest. Each competitor, therefore, is recommended to bring with him his own rest, from which his rise may be shot. Competitoes may enfee ble at Hythe on the llth,when every facility will be offered them in preparing for the next day's trial. Tux BISHOP OP LONDON AND THE RZY. H. Dorinaa.—Alderman Thomas Diann and Mr. George Moore, the two gentlemen to whom the Bishop of London, on the solicitation of the Rev. H. Douglas, entrusted an inquiry into the disposal of the vast amount of money sub scribed towards the spiritual and temporal necessities of the' district by thisVictona Docks, to the supervision of which Mr. Douglas was appointed, three or four years ago, by the bishop, have held several meetings, and have at length coo eluded their labours. "As the result of our imniry," they observe at the close of a very long report, " we beg to rate to your lordship that we see no reason to differ from the opinion above given by those who know Mr. Douglas so much better than, as perfect strangers, we can do. We would estimate character more by the amount and activity of its virtues than by fte freedom from defects. We have felt it right, in the important discharge of the anx i ous duty comm itt e d to as, to point out some defects of administration, which, in deed, Mr. Douglas himself has admitted to us ; but we on. hesitatingly affirm our belief in the purity of his motives and in the honesty of his conduct, sod we trust he may be spared for many years to labour in a district where an much requires to be acme, and for the accomplishment of which he u.en s peculiarly fitted." NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, FEB. 2. APPOINTMENSS.—Mates G. R. T. Fullerton, to the Princess Royal ; and B. Shut tack, to the Conqueror. Mater's Assistant F. C. H. Petch, to the Spiteful. CHATHAM, FEB. 3. The following officers have joined their respec tive depots at this garrison :--Captain 43. J. Blume, Captain W. H. Barry.and Captain W. B. Blyth, 73rd Regiment ; Captain W. B. Browne, 81st Regiment Jr. • Lieutenant 1). Mammal, 75th Regiment; Lieutenant Browne, 'l3th Regiment; Ensign R. H. Idardon, 20th Regiment; and Ensign J. F. H. Harrison, 3rd West India Regiment. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 2. Commander 111‘KiHop, of her Mujeaty's ship Bulldog, who recently met with a severe accident by the falling of the main gaff, which, coming down by the run, struck him on the head, still remains in Healer Hospital, suffering from a contused and lacerated wound on the milli, andsiffht injury to the fourth and fi fth dorsal vertebrae. The lout commander's system has sustained a consideillile shoe, but he is favourably programing we are pleased to state. There are 402 patients in Hasler Hospital, and 8 cases of amall•po:. An order hes been given at Hasler that all persons on the wages list, such as nurses, labourers, washers, kc., are, 10 future, to receive their pay weekly, instead of being paid under the present system. They will also receive, in lieu of provisions, 10d. per dal. This new arrangement has caused ecasiderable dissatisfaction among the clawing affected by the new system. 21st Middlesex (Civil Service).—The Post-office companies will assemble at the Charterhouse, for company drill, to-morrow, at 4.30 p.m. ; and on Saturday, at 1.:10. There will also be recruit drill at the General Post-otbce eviv day, at 9.30 a.m. Tess MIL MA RIOULATIONS OF SEPTEMBRR, 1854. —Commanding officers of regiments of militia will be glad to learn that these regulations are now undergoing revision at the War-office, and that there is a prospect of their being in possession, before the year is out, of some more aubetam tial regulations than those at present in use. This step has not been taken a moment too anon, as there is scarcely a ra raph in their pages which has not been cancelled by a subsequent circular.—United Berrie Gozl rte. MILITARY INVARION or ETZTER-HALL.—On SMUT day the osighbourhood of the Strand was thrown into a considerable amount of excitement, in consequeuce of several hundred soldiers making their appearance at the entrance to Exeter.hall, about 3 o'clock. Many were the conjectures as to the purport of their visit. It appeers that a rehearsal of the oratorio of the Messi.th was about to take place by the chorus and band of the National Choral Society, under the direction of Mr. G. W. Martin. Thu oratorio will be given next Wednesday, in aid of the t'•,ven• try weavers, under the patronage of the Queen and the Prince Consort. Mr. Martin being conuected with the council of mili tary education, obtained the consent of the conimandim; otti • airs of the various battalions now in London to invite the soldiers to hear the rehearsal. About 1,.Y0 of the men availed themselves of the privilege, and when seated pre sented an extraordinary sight, filling the seat' in the body of the hall —many a man wearing on his breast the homiers he bad won by his valour. Mr. Martin presented to each man a book of the words of the oratorio. and the hearty applause with which they greeted the performance showed bow thoroughly they enjoyed it. At the condusioe. the choir Gang " God save the Queen ;" Mr. Martin requesting the soldiers to join in the chorus, which they did with won derful energy. SPORTING. MANCHESTER STEEPLECHASES. __ _ KATUZDAT. _ _ THE HUIDLE RAM HANDICAP of 5 saes. each, 1 ft, with 2. addad, the secood to errs his stoke. Two miles. (Hi subs., 11 of whom paid forfeit.) Mr. F. Swindell's Pactolus, by Midas, 6 yrs. 104 9th Palmer, 1 Captain Hawkaley's Ilavourneen, 6 yrs. 9st 2th Nishtingalli Mr. Court's Hawthorn, 6 yrs, Out 9h W. White, 3 Mr. Cowers Dr. Letts, 61n. lOst Tent TIZAL klaPoi&PlFlat Race) of 3 sort. each. 1 ft. with 90 added ; the wood to save Lis stake. Oue mile. (25 sobs., 19 of whom paid forfeit.) Mr. Barber's BbelßeliL by Annandale. 6 yrs, 7st 615 ,Enter idle 1 Mr. Wilding's Pliny, i yes, Est 101 b (cerrled 7Ft !t) 2 Sir. Wood's Woodnilte, 6 yrs, 7st (Johnstone) (Lomas) Yr. Byrn's 1 by Loup Oarou—Yafa, I yrs, Est 111 lb Mr. Coweß's Quiver, S yrs, fist 915 - fay - Cu - 35 4 (WiLU419404) 5 • Tan CITY HiILEPLiCI422 HANDICAP of 5 sore each, 1 it., with 50 added ; the second to save his ..take. About three miles and a-half. (25 subs., 19 of whom paid forfeit.) Mr. Byrn4 Topsy, by the Cos Peek, Aged, lOst ,Irentlal) 1 Mr. Grove's BA Kore a aged, lost lib 'Nfirhtir 2 611 '. B. Lands Oliver Tina. 6 Ps , 2lb B Land. un • II Mr. B. Leers Meads or Tails, aged, lOst tl4' tel 4 The following ago ran:—liigornar and Cowed. BETTING ON THE COURSE. THE LIVERPOOL [STEEPLECHASE. 100 to 7 apt Aaatia (t) 100 to 6 Cockatoo (0) 20 to 1 Ben Roe (t) 2000 to 50 Tom Moody (t) 20 to 1 would have been taken about Emperor. LONDON AND BLACKWALL RAILWAY. —This corn piny are enlarging the aocommodation at their bookiag daces at their Fenchurch•etreet Station, to meet the in creasing requirements of the tiatfic. THE FORTHCOMING CZNSITS. The district registrars of births and deaths, and other officers charged with the supervision of the census to be taken in the tint week of April, are now busily occupied throughout the country in diviffing the parishes and town ships into suitable enumeration districts, according to the instructions recently issued from the Ceusus-office. This ope ration requires that every square yardof land io England shall be comprised within an enumeration district ; and u the boundaries of all local subdivisions, whether municipal, par hunientary, civil, or ecclesiastical, are to be attended to, we can readily understand that a complete knowledge too, the localities and all the assistance to be obtained from good mops are required for the proper execution of the task. Oa the completion of this important preliminary work, as many enumerators will be appointed in the different pa rodies, Ac., as will admit of every house in the kingdom being visited in the course of the census day, for the put mse of collecting the householder's return previously left to be tilled up. In 1861 upwards of 30,000 of these officers were employed in England and Wales alone, and upon the present occetiou a larger staff will probably be required. The local authorities, by whom they are selected and ap pointed, will, however, experience little difficulty in obtain ing the services of efficient persons to act in this capacity. in the districts of London the applicants for the appoint ment are exceedingly numerous, end instances occur in which clergymen, Scripture-reader', and others, inthieueed by philautliropic motives, have expressed a desire to enumerate districts inhabit ed by the poorer classes. Each enumerator, for his duties in delivering the forms and ex plaining their object at each house in the course of the week preceding the Bth April, and afterwards collecting the forms, filling them up where necessary on that day, will receive • fixed fee of with an additional allowance at the rate of 2s. for every person enumerated over and above the first 400 in MA district. The duties include making a transcript of the particulars in the returns in the " Enumeration Book.* The rams Act obliges all overseers of the poor. condi bl, headboroughs, and other peace officers (under which description, we presume, the officers of the police are in cludedi to act as euttruenders if required to do so ; but we have reason to believe that the candidates voluntarily offer hug themselves for the office will be everywhere sufficiently huge to render compulsory service quite unnecessary. The armagemetts for this great national work are under the direction of the • -General as chief comniissiveer, with Dr. Farr, P.R. . and Mr. J. T. Hammack as anis taida, so far as England is concerned. In 'Scotland and is Ireland the cermet, will be taken on the saws day, under the superintendence of the Registrar-General acting in each of those parts of the United Kingdom. There will also be • census in most of the British colonise.—Oaserrer. REPREsENTATION OF BRADFORD.—There is every probability that Mr. W. E. Forster will be returned un opposed. he has taken the field in earnest, and a !nesting of his friends is summoned fur this evening. Mr. Edward ?Mull declines to stand in opposition, unless he eau have • guarantee of his return, and Mr. Priestman has intimated his eutrilliegnees to be nominated, and his certain inability lon ei count of a prior engagement in London) to appear at the proposed meeting of electors to-n orruw (Tuesday)- THE lifiEtllAL SrNDAY SERVleltit Yesterday evening there was an onorwailtniog emigiegation in the nave et Westminster Abbey, an uunouneemeot having been made that the sermon would be pteitelied by the Bishop of St. Andrew'. (Dr.C. Wordsworth), whose namehasof late been so prominently before the public in couueetion with the affair. of the episcopal church in Scotland. Foil choral solicit warn performed, the prayers being said by the Rev. John Antrobus, M.A., one of the minor canoes of the oaths dinl. The bishop selected for his text the 7th chanter of the Acts of the Apostles, verse 00--" And when he Lid said this he fell asleep." The sermon nest Sunday evening will be preached by the Rev . Dr. Edward Me) sick Doulburn, Pre bendary of St. PanTsCathedral, and incumbent of St. John's Church, Paddington. The second of the special services under the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral was held in the presence of • large number of persons, who completely tilled the vast space which his been set apart for their accommodation. Shiny hundreds who were unable to obtain admission went away disappointed. Full choral ben ice was performed with the aid of the new organ, suit the serinuu was preached by the Rev. Thomas James Rowsell, M.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, who a short time *Mee, on the ap pointment of the Rev. William Goode to the Deauery of Ripon, was nominated by the Bishop of Loudon to the rec tory of St. Margaret's Lothbary. It was generally under stood that the sermon at the wooed liLl - VIOO WAS to have been preached by the Dean of Ps. Paul's, but the reverend gentleman was too unwell to take the duty. The sermon I nest Sunday evening will be preached by cite Rev. Dr. W. C. Nagee Prebendary of Wells Cathedral, and Minister of Quebec Chapel, St. Marylebooe. METROPOLITAN MEAT AND PoELTRY MA R The standing orders of parliament have been complied with in respect of the proposed undertaking to abolish mid " do market" Newgate market, to facilitate the removal of shambles and slaughter-houses, and other nuimucca and obstructions in the vicinity, end to authorise the erection of dwelling-houses ur shops upon the site. The t resent market appears to have been established under the powers of an act of 22nd of Charles 11., giving powcni for that purpose to the Dean sad Chapter of St. Paul's sat to the Corporation of the City of London, but the markets being now declared to be totally inadequate to the wants of the metropolis and • nuisance , sod the corporation having powers to build 'daughter-houses at New Smithfield, and to erect commo dim'. meat and poultry markets, with specious surrounding straits near old Stmatheld, which will be connected by means of the 31ctiopolitan Railway with the New Cattle which willMarket,it doubtlessispnual m to zcealwmalyishfortthhee increasingexi ngnairk ete require ments of the great publishing trades of Paternoster-row. A great public advantage will accrue from the proposed im provement, seeing that cattle brought by the railways to market may be slaughtered at the New Cattle Market and conveyed to the new Meat market by the Metropolitan Railway without the necessity , of traversing the streets of Leaden, to the annoyance mid danger of the public. I