The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-19 00:00:00

lIIM eZe s-s- /-tg• .ZaZ?" _a _._ ____ y H. , ... Al , t...w, M _• t t • . 4 .. iiii • ri ; \ i ‘ • ~• .art, k t v _91941ie .....),,,_ I _ w A{.(• A! No. 4,242. I , % ULAN D ROUTE.—Co !CATION 1,1 I. ) ATZA.M is INDIA. A I' II TR \IAA. A c , via ann. IM i'l.Y I NSI LAX sad OItILNTAL 'TEAM NAVIGATION cour‘‘ , Y PAA 4 ING ERA and nrrire I 'arg. and Panels , . NAL". Curti. Egypt. I.lrn Ceylon, MEAN* Oa . ow soaks, and (Nis& hy th. 1r .1. auirrs 1011V=31- , .ti and Nth .4 el rr, mouth . tOr • Liopt., Atlas, sad Nast.). 19 f10..e of th e MI Mal h nava and bR Gibraltar. 11041. V.atypt. Ado, Dembay, ~t/aa,jimmius. I kiss i.ronnis Nrant i. lionsorao fur Aileiniole ..Inl rby damns 4.ldhsept... on O. Ilhof . ,r) month. —For farther I all , aura apply at the ..wpm)• 11 ftu , .. U 2. Leadenballnirant. n•ln. LC. or laritnial platy. n•nitbansptnn IIESZ4RB. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (o( filaekwallyanl, Loudon' UN of plieurr torus*. ti .TI sILIA.—hr tIZ.LBtrt JINX Port Phillip, Newt tb, Image I . Is 4 Ta9ult G. rlt. Match tr. rAllinr at Ply.t. A Us" elipprr .1111, , t'5, 4 16N, AI, Lorin ton., W Y mynas.. ilLr'.rrrn.u3cr 13Init Its t. Zaat India lanai. This ship • %him. M....) Wierman 1.4 (~.10..pt.,1 of •hkh eotupriae the Liseolvohlre. nnifolk. Kent, Nor , orkdorr . Lot. Looorlte. 31ed treltknorra It Anti tlik i t,I•ra•VI) tor the tar,aenxer trade to Au.- . Her atColllld , i4llloll% for all via...woof laws Nees an NW •.. I, out 'he 1M ran . ) an e‘perienced mimeo's—Pm • . r Apply to WLID tLLPHIT, and 11011,0411, ‘l, E't ItA and lONs, 1:41, latidzarall• • 1 . ....en4era by this Zoe ,d packets are coarepoil Mai onzt., to Plyntooth. era claw for setoodelaas bin e. 11114 .F.. 1 aim* for third-dam fans. EMIR VALPARAISO, teaching at St. Vincent ✓ 'ape de YM, hove liverpn4 1...111ve1y on SATUR tI. Muth 111. the Parfet tteaaa lou Company's Royal sal Inet Stem Sift 6l'AYAl4l'll.. SO was Ve•horse power. / Ommessear. Ms newel tau ..acalltnt atom a•lathea lot pelleverrt P,n terms et piveoge or height et tr As dasesiptlon .4 gams ein he takes apply at M. zero saw N.. almer.lod Ikl I op. Nate! ••• ;et Leethe, t.. flen , rn TATt z rl , ll t What Ibis ....at. Lorohnol .trret INA:ART. Rorretary. • It —Paßeesomf newt Le ~o. hoar* 44 the Sandoe nett later thou .14 the MR InAtutt. L t. Tout March R. LW.. Av EEKLY RTEA3I CoMMUNICATION to ?illy/ YORK. —TN. UV' LaronL 3LW TOM, sad 1113.1111 A 0n.% ‘t V Wend ilsoottalos tallionrawd hw Mn.*iron Olp. cantot al tleesaillseas pammiersurl .1.4.1.tchr... 1.4 M... 31 . 4a/Lli Y4/31 LI3 Eltl3l/01. VOOR NEW SOIL KA3I/All/11, ..11.4,411). Nan h !1. 1111114111 11111. Nnl.ewlal, m„h 31114.1 k 111.411e.4. April 1. CITY Or BA ). E.. 3/ talta . ..Lty..tptil 11. Anal carry tut taa•tling WellttrAtlay • 0,1 / Paisaie. Al:. mot 1110.1//nta. at to the aeeesmoe n Ihtesoil passor. s 11.11ollna .11 insivlskos .1. Paoropes b ranasla awl the Weittem Mato hooked os wont iithistasoo. terms —For further partkalses to WIIJJA3I 13 NA \, WM.r ttreet. 1.1. erpool ur to sod 3SACIT, O. Klns II Mhos *trot. I'l4. .TEAM hum LIVIA) o PiNITLANIk by the MEW $.1.1 Mall "namrs. MIN UV area soolisa. %...a AoU • s .1t! Amnions. Affli U. W lho Xvirs Tait • . gaol ptsd a.... To Poo Nam) tta tan. 4I tube. Isst On WI New parekukas apply to 11, t _ CIOL to AMERICA via ei Illsoasahly t trisputfe I. TO POtTLAND !tsrdt Mans. to follow. Delfatwisa. to folio.. eassellsa. to I..itow Asslwatatna, to toUoir. 6 Swiss. quelwc. Matzos& TO I cS St.. scaonllus to stcowsew • . and to All ports of Canada. it f. to he had os sMtuttiow.—lfer lAIIII awl 4 EAKLE., 19, Water. M twicr a w,rk t.. fit rrrERDA3t and the /:111‘11.—The %. rstu 0.4 t C..nopany's sew 'Waleson -111 lT %V IKM yin W NI ITN. ham •1..n0.400 1M lisi.ll.l Memo wharf. W avow/. every ..; .1 and th. pamertul ft, .4.. oner .I , IV I .T.llll. la Ilea of the ' neso..nl. - from Mr tie • r l) fhurrlal 1.1.1,1111161 early Ille4b them •marlo have vapert..r t•anue.Lati..., pre m.i i h t. Arry Chaptls • I 'Ovens' "ike. Reerst-eines. W.: or LL I rim. m. KA% EA. u..l Pll I LIJ A.'. olv 4. lb. Nallaeleftla Mesas Ilnat Company. It. Itotallase. lily, griiM GI BREMEN.—The North German :4•1 • One poE 'l'll rarer, .t. on. .hlp 4t W Captain Iraq i.@. arll lea.. tt kIINDIDAY Eyesore. trews of 11114 tor• flrr.`plown, for the ,alaor port, • ICI oral. and past pr. r .o. --ral.a.n, at lore ratan, et clerk. 10. idw ul •an and a half nwerneerr, 111.1 lake tlo ticketa r t t1011•'• raven.' neural-arr., , at ' , HILL! OLIVIA. sad PIIILLI Pre, az.rt. to the North tlersean Usid. el ammo. It. llaarrlaree. City, Ll'. CHIRP sail EXPICDITIOUB ROUTI to 131 LAND. PriamOts Gnat w_ Ilanwst I. WATERFORD wad ton. tw warms to 1011./ORD 111AVICI, and lam pewatetwl will *mum tram tlw larmataima et New Mltiont. Daily pow se R Natant tar R3O na► aapnota and t am *lna tar NNW Iwow nraltaitiow No awe trains. pAT, TIIIEVIDAY, sad ,tAII'ItDAY to CORK by — Firm 1114.eler. OIL hosurl•clims, UR. ad Third-dam &turn Whet% available kw ow asse4l6, ;S. First -cLua, Ma f••••1claaa. Tlr Mara Mon. hoot Wolortoot daily al 3.13 ko- ork Wrdmonloi. owl Yrklay —lst tortlior ),114 . 111•F• • at 1k Railway 14140.4, to Ik lICISD am 10'100. . Coloomotoust, book.. oM Railway elteelok, %.• 411 toot. 1111 tool Hoots or to M. DUU Nakirewd; I t 41.015. 4. Cork. WANE CIIL‘NTEIt WITHOUT LIVE AVUEANCR EXPENAL_H) TUX Mt - TrAL LOAN Ft NI) ASSOCIATION It curposSol Ist*. 11.17rr.t Itutortl.otrert. Covent..gar. • WC. ow PERAUNAL SECURITY. Hourrholl Furniture. Dual.. Re.. Re. Prorrosla rombrol without Inquiry ! • MI no rolortion untie kw Interval. Mc tarn caab enplW inorlation erthes• lb. I omeitany to ...napkin Ha tremor. • . aborr tH.0.0011 boring Wen 11.1, !Meal • WWII' orurnio'r ntlitn.Lent rrprnort. °ming hdl infortnntion, fro.. or torwaolol pt or oontool n..1..pr. HENRY ARROW. *renter,. CASH .IDVANCE B MADE, without delay, by the IeoNIPIN I I , >TIIENT eirNIPANY Lthelteet . NU, e..elpse •thet. es&p eel: ..f dee.Le. Mlle of sale, ea other ap er.se.l repepthle Ivy easy lientelatiela Depoeitore ellogre.l per etht. e• all liallueld• above as. Capital. SIS.OOO, ger, of PP W.i Lb east Propederas sad farm alai Cr,. N applkatigs. AN DREW 'AM= "Oat MaasitagrareMar. EACELLIENTE BIJOUTEMIE C 4 )1: RANTE. AVEC/AUX A ea VAIMIQUE."—WATIIII2- an.l Vito wiDEN. haring hewn honoured with • rinit-elm the IV/. I . IIIVtILII LAbibition. netiounankd by tb• Ivo, tt A tt e rin it u ntnnonial. feral/611y Int Its the pub& b lropntoon .4 tlo i t 1:111.11 I• 11 AI. PI and ottennir, imeurigareg !Lir Lust Y. all made ..n the prwatioan WATHEIintiN arul 1111110DENIAinitbs11th. Manntar(ory,Pro. :a Henrietta *treat. C•irentitankns, %% E.441.11011r.1 A. 0.1716. Away• took of Clair sad J•weikr) tor 1.. witch N It. TAB truhinlimest clown at 6 is the errithAt, Awl on +Mondays at PLATE. —RICHARD AITENBORoUGH, 68, W host Lawlon oisawle wrought r7Elt otronVi ►OtZM. M am*? , Piddle pattern. Thread patem. tloess's patters. per, per I OL )s• a J. aa. ea.t a tl. i aa sa. • a 1! 7 tite Forks •.4.'11 • 419, a 4..14 5.45 1: Um Spasm is ,'ll •OW s to t• • • • it , Wesel nu ; ' 411 Ai 11 • LS 7 • 7 • 1: po +1,,..5a., to' 7 • • 11 11 IS• 11 7• 1! Ten ...ems II T 1M I IS •It 11 • 4 14 014 8 01 5 11 • 715 nth. r ..inialtas tor the table .1 properte.w.tdp lee pekes. .. . . .I halal tweet awl into alma pattern. Inset, kVA of .bar at 79. per ea —/Lfebard At4eislenveigh. MI, Oxford mama N. IMPORT.tNT SALE of find-clam new Anti eoml bend EI'ItNITI . It h. J. DENT ami en. heg to ao• h. the that they have pertimant the eutire yIrTIFILIIFt •hicii. ad.imi to their already the Invest sect In they are offerlne at half It. red value. rompriehe .art.. ~f •lielier..lriwitte. and 1..1 noes appendages. In inal eerati)•.llslll..lll.l•4lWT WOCIOIA mithiereny dining mon chair. at IL. •.,intit ,Ireaing.nona ditto. In silk, at Iv fel . tries laid. - s at ti(1o. ipso iwiletesits, at o rl l 7 oth,r rti. I. p.eporthinately cheep. at the Oral w •tteen 31, .13 an,l elk emu ford-street, Riblier.strivt . v , 44h11.11r4 .4) ). Shipv.vr. to lbot '4111114 thr shore ... and are nuking the 'Wog, d itPlaY .4 helot...me braes, from and stood .riAre4l All gaol silk fureltore. vtd 01.11 1.' new porillr4 beds W 14.L 11.0.4 ...mt4ite. with rite) ripti. , o .4 bv.l. room fur. .more Every mrt wir 11 re rirraol..l. Nlarte.l the I..west price 111 I'.lll ..r ..... y retisrued if 11..1 appruved 01. Pa .( h . and Mi 1...) et.ithe In the kinnielo. No charge ' , lit of the us, .4 t 44.4(*. - - - - REVOLVERK—DEANE *tail SON, Gan mike,. 1,. it It 11. Moo Alert. 3u. king M I...teke / he 1, 1 0.. eh.. b roug h t In f..r. the pohlk. In INA the orl r'd A.luse. F. rever•ifully Invite the &Ken t o tower. woe/ e•line 1.4.11 es service to their ,TUCK of l'• • nontl PloTtl, with 0'..14.11ta lileoottotnt • hoprorethent• It• nh r/e11.1.••.n. a.k•see/1 I / Ila,hret) • War hepartment , I ," - '"r • t.. two Ihrenteer. the Dram Hafol• •o ''' •h l . A •ftrr rto oreot •ev. re Leiria hoe Iwo re , evosaord 1., ' ...t talk awl neat et Wier the nowt •11.11141. ud fra• I ••••• oft tu. whirrs wrl ipighissmi err luvite.l to " I ' "'hue u+-two weepy,aft4 for Ibehtoette.. = te as " lit '"" . tht 1t0r.4 14.040 rt tom abr. too "Mahood. whole*" art retail, a DIANS gaol MX, as. [lre [si rree. I•••4....hrhtee. 111 k ESE F.LLII PATENTED INCORRODI BLE Teri II I.rentitally raw en.l .4 ct.tioliele . 1 NPLI a ittenit r drat tine teeth nr stamp; .. Y Lean •halecer. .41 hie principle of prrfral inseticall.n and &re1....604% and hi.. U..* icepeolhic ziseraistennt. Teeth st.opod_ t• • t o f ietcne.E.he, neentt.ittone tier. TI rine earinl .." a 7 Rewrite *Orli. 1.1. tog Pi.lytcaleute. Ittorotto- Moblio o d en - Ily &yew wool Railway. —Highbary 1 7. 4 . I ‘' , 4-4.4 h. pea --lAA sal I —Haltom o Mond the. hv4 arm t..n. 41rort .•• ht e.r.• .4..orre Mk. 1., • ..al . lam ela (by 11.0. Vain. Ist Are, 'a. • 1.. ?It r.my. north". 17 4 . 'id Per 441 ..1 , 4 ervieemoili to wry pan .4 L zz . t LEA 11, take gm... Nora In•le y SlealMr.ilkhliary. and Kneeland. MICE ITALIAN ENGLISH. sod GER marts. lace, sad VNUNI/ABLII Sine. wan ed WCV above i CATALOGIhe tia POW PIC seramesd an • mow sad MOWVZ of t plok costsialas et Ilidam•Sloa Thal Is • yoke Ms ma is mod ow- Sal to the assatim arl presisd crier. To ascii yaw is silismand Me astisral order asd a dad note. either an de dia meter no adaptation. walk to men weir and variety la alma a doseriptio on n of colour, duradaa, waive country. and b:&. Forwarded tn.o and tart.paid appllcation.—Covent_s motet. W .C. mjEDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. N. 110D1101 - 16. tt, PtresdlEy, ladies ailestion to Ms IirSTOCK of DEMING CAM& TRAVELLING DREW RAGA, DEmPATCII EOM, Writing Omsk Watt Jewel Closs, LA DIDV 11TICTLE and CAIIIIAOL BAr N 4 gearriptioa MEDIAEVAL 1101nITID ENVELOP/CARTA enCl3. sad INEITANDS is sidle ; Mont Caskets, awl Clore Imes, Um NEW PATENT FIELI'.CUMING 1100CELIDE. also • doles varlet of ELEOANCIES and NOVELTIES suitable ter P 1 ITATION, too widow to annaerala To be bad m WIkT 10D1LIOVI8', Sk Tisnadilly, two goers trams Meekvilkeetrest. REDUCTION OF TEX WINS DCTIEL lEIJROPEAN and COLONIAL WINE LOREPART, 154 PtimAL LW. no poisoners al Who aline bog W anainnoonal Ilwy boa minced then TIME of PMwtisad wit ear Rent Paso in DE henoll. d En now apierama Tor &ow SOCTX AFRICAN POET OA and W. 1101711 AFRICAN WA and WA The OIN•8 ever Introduced Into this moony. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY soft, nutty, and dry) Th. SPLINDITO OLD PORT. ten years In the wood Ws. ATARILLING GOVAN A VRAMPAWs. E 3M. Equal to tbAt usually charged one per down. BT. JULIEN t W to:T, pure and without acidity . 240. poitle...l pack taws Included, zed ale dozen CAMS tree teas, railway ostion Litgland Wales. Price Rata tree on isop cation. Ten0......h $4 I LLIAM REIDTIPPLNO, Maragst. QB ERR' . Tennis SOUTH AFRICAN. REDI LI) WINE DUMB. —GEORGE WALK= sad Oa, Zdeprare.nad, alUt 6e, areal Toweratreet, LC., Louisa. Port, " et "' I We. per dozers. Nana* claret Them wine. are of rtceltat quality. and perfectly tree hoes Cap. or British wirer --COGNAC BRANDY, Pale or Brows, l par maim sery OLD ill/NNE-ISY or MARTELL from W won.% ISt p,r MARTELLA OLD PALE BRANDY, bottled in by Mar tell mod Co , bearing that: Mho*, espsels, and Unnd on cork, he MI does arm. Ma, impeeted direct °Baas wAuuce sail Co., a, Idiware.road, and 64. oral Toworatroot, excel LC—Delivered trim at any London Railway sta. 8 and SON'S COGNAC BRANDIES. S lll :7l l l lZ io N Tnisty of Cosuiseree Pest awned the duty.= Mad) is reduced to he. Id. per proof Imam STLVENS and BON hes to submit their esotatiolte Is assordeine with the New Twit Is anUcipaUoe of the rime la price which has takes pare asesesuent ape as expected Isereseed cessiouptios. they Node aeselderabi• purchases of the lieset asioNes Is the metal. sad are therefore ambled. whilst sixths their customer* She advantete of the reamed Judy, to .are them a supply of °Wee &limbos of the highest 411'04. Sop. old Cognac Brandy, M.. Ile. par polka choice elf psi, COVIRC. 25. ale.per Fitton, delivered witidn eve mike Isle of expense. Terms msh.-71, liehspegeneeireet Nlthlt rrgBEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and eornsiN In ENGLAND are at all times le be obtsiaed of PHILLIPS sad Ou., Tea Matebaks. a. king llikaketteei. City. Uood strew reed Orme Tea. ta ed., fa led.. ai.a..44., aml 4a vle Ileaelamg, k. HL la IM., ad 44. Tea aides/es to the rake of si seat =Mao tree to say railway stalks or market town Is Itemkad. A peke current tree. NW, at =mid Primer An goods caselege Des within eight mks st ke City. SAUSAGE B.—GINIIINE HOMI-MADlG— lott.llt. !set 741. par 11).—DOESITYS .01 SON, letebass, s o sagffikonst. Onemeosiks. W.C. SAMUEL BROTHIRS, 29, Ludgate-hill, are the levestoes sad tale Makers of the BYDISHAY TROI/Sgia, 11m la, et the choicest Weenie Doeskins. sew Odes LOW New /Warm SAMUEL BROTHERS, 29 Ludgsta-la, war not the K and of their ISYDENRAII TROCBIIII, t7e. SAMUEL BROTHERS 29, Ludiptslull, warrant tisir BOW WITS. at Oa empists. WHAM TOP 00AT, 411 g. ; TROUS ERS, g i ro. t NICCLIGICI COAT. OA OL—Polisras a the ma betel la enneol nen kr Ihu nerndoolnro d lbws permeate are rlb oiressided Ihronalsosi instropolln and elosestere. Inch patione oft ewe et MO bees wldelk aosiry oeoloser ebooee ni lb discretion noon persor=ne eetablislustent of sum" MOOTOTOsi. 10. To GENTLEMEN.—NOTICE of REMOVAL Yr. MIMI Ina hand abssinala siwormay kb 'MOW Lb branan Inn llanialing le man apasions proninn adable Yin man Infq le awn wit do lin affolnalsi ba his of vaadag Irenson st Ina par par. and nay alai sae. mend dna boriana In assardenn Inc MUMS Dow addron afH S. ft, 11100LIMI1IT, DIMIDJITIUM bon Joon wen of Hanson THE :11W SiZZ UMW= CI" NOTICE TO VOLUNTEERS. E. LOAM sad NON employ lITAYT of cutters and mortises for the Uniforms at YOU/PM= allflX 00/09, and are therefore able to etheete all orders with promptitude, tad at their nasal moderate male of charms. \.B.—lfellastes for both r Whine sod ' be obtained at either of their - I . MO7 and Ahlipte. and trootond portrtreet. r* MISMa Yorkshire. itWasuidoord .ULTICLES Omer of Omar at Now Onl Cessery As IMMILNAK *Pat of the peat variety for all dames and Overecede sad Cloaks . Drams sad Prod l'osta Weida& Monist, and Lonna bey GM& 'Trousers and Vesta. Mourning Juvenile: Clothing. Mors' Clothing. Waterproof Clothing. Millet' Hiding liebita —Away .ad Navy Unites= sad OstAte. Dram sad Undress Livertm TM HEMPHILL TAILORING DIPARTHEENT emialm a large mid well assorted Mork of Sienna and Pentgin filmrefaetarea TM most skilful Cutters inst Workmen see imphayed. L. NOM sad SOX Corner of hibtaeles and Aided*, md Corner of Sow Ottked-street. and lialaafreet. X lisissYll wad lON whit It to be pertiesiely thaerred, that say article be sot appeued of It will be ezehawd, or the money retorted, without hesitation. Their book, aaanining a Sketch of the History of MU& Co. tea yak Selimmagetegat and list of prices, gratis ea appll er post kw In OCCILSI0011: Mechanics' Clothing. Hata and Caps Hosiery for Wks and Gentle men. Outfits do. do. Boots and Thor, do. do. Ladles' dresses, llnntle.a, and Under-clothing. THE "I N DISPENSA BLE SUIT, ism* In mil.. 0110{1T1 sad pattern., and partleadmly adopted fee wtJking, riding. travelling, and badness. Thia is universally acknowledged to be the most comfortable and aerrkw able Salt ever introdoemi. Price from 3Se. To be obtained of X MIMES and SIM comer of Wineries and Aldgate, and corner of New Oxlenbstreet and Harketreet. IaRECKNELL'S SKIN SOAP, th e b oo t ro, lno LI daring a clear and healthy sktn . in In. packets ot tour tablets or eight squares —Ftrecknell. Turner, and +Sons, by appointment to her Majesty. manufacturers of wax, spermaceti, 'Marine. composite, and tallow candles. agents to Prlce's Patent Candle Company. dealers In all other patent candles, all kinds of hoasebold and toilet soaps, and in cols& sperm, vegetable, and saber lamp nlll.. te.—lkehive. 31. Haymarket, London. Hold by all reapactabis desists la town and country. N.B.—Facts tablet and swam la stamped th the ammo ot wi BrecknelL" SIXTY YEARS et SUCCESS have proved b aliedri g r =aa oat aolniatro lialelthaa it OIL pos. tootstor pa:mating Ow growth and Y/ the Yams hair. It prerenta hair from of or weak hair. cleanses it from mart awl i t i rg i utifully soft , pliable, and glom Tar chlihrta is aporiolly recommended as forming the hada et a bowditai load if bair. The high estseni in which it is ualvantally Mid, with amorous testimonials constantly re ceived ed l elMeatiy, Nis the hent awl surest proofs of Ito merits Mee k Ol. .Tb 10e. ed. (equal to four small', and doubts Owl Ile, —4wr Om words Itsselands' Macassar Olt" Ike ao the ,std "A, ItiVirLAND and HONS." in rod isk. Sold at wit London , and by chemists and patentees. 'VW/LT IJPICACIOUB aod MILD. A. Dr. MORT. =IOM mad LIVID PILL& willmul m Ilketreelal bvisibmt. bass ts recipe d ICI= at Idnastay Iteall Th ee Ms w 2. Mod lonalmble to ad i ado war NIS htlsfa and thaw camp laiata tatlidadam. =eidditeee dlielares el Wm area. ec Witold roe. 6. end ea • Imily eporlnil isenticine. ter, ere Daly excel. kid. slid is their eyoullayi and greletal to doe Illemieb. they Gnaw appetite, preemie dleprifire, ant atresehas e y e d .a hole iMle......yetein —add Itt mut artelblik in b " . ."d 2a *I. pea. he awe to ask Ow we. Malt's Bilkers ma Liver The grantee errs seem, von package. with -MMus Ltiabeit. SO, Jermyn street" mimed re as guyerameat Asap. Jest published. In I vol with mower Ansioneleal Nal" Vltree, In • andel envelope, out roeslpt el Is pomp strips, TA VITA LIS. A new bageboal work on the Mature. Trost/sent. sod ewe el rwwwpienbee, sod other damages, sod coanninent enbeenotles Of the aerreos Pre ilw=lorolor.ol amid "ft sad pbpleel Nutty they eon le erneetnall; rone:e=lilve b lona lyi 11111MOIAN, . olitc maw illes Now MAW Ael). /Abeam IdeAlcoo," Isevass4fts4 lichwilegreet. Sib=A im, arolek-hine. higressateme `town se imam EVENING, i 9, 1860. LONDON, miArixt ST. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL. Nurruaira SWIM. Duusvon—llr. /MIN xs n• Lot Ocsnatary Clam* of the Nismos. 111. tor ladles will meet this dB,. March 190“ A. 30. No. 1.94 tar Gesilems, .111 meet TOIMarrOW. Me& 116, at IL Per toe tie Come—Ladles 10a. Ad. ; giatlasis, THOMAS ItiALDLAITD, Ser. g ewe .ldARTIN'S-HALL—HANDELS JUDAS NACCILBAUS, WZDNINDAY, Hoch 11. Mt 6, under the o Kr. JOHN MULLAH. PrinClW = V•olll6l6 : Wes Nu e; Itertin, Mos Poole, ; Elm Berns. W. Evans, Kr. Lewis Thomas . Tie EL, Ht. dd.; steak In Mand Ilfrs. GERMAN REED, TO-NIGHT, ;nd 'vizir 'VINING (except tiatarday), as WA, and Thursday sed an Saturday Attarnoome at Three, will give their POPULAR ILLUSTRATIONS, "Oar Home CtrcuW and "Sir Side Stadler." Introdaciag a varioty of acoustic and istlara narrow; from REAL LIFE, at the ROYAL GAI..=Y a/ ILIA sTRAT/ON, le. Rageot-etrain Admission, IL, b.: intik s. , secured at the Gallery, and at Cramer, &elm and Co.'a SOL Raineatetreet. MR.. ALBERT SMITH TO-NIGHT M Eig,ht, wltb Ida CHINA REPAIRED mad WON'T BLANC HZ VISITED mem,. sad MIST NIGHT (bat Sediaselay), at 11 *Wnk a Tsaaday sad Salaplay Atwater at i o'clock HWY D. (width ma be taker at Lbs boz-ollas, Apvtlan Hall, 11.117, Dom 11 be . ant, Ifa ; SWINT. la THE NATIONAL ASSIMBLY ROOMS, NNW=Wilhara.-21da IrMddiebbear. preenbeall, dia- Obi abysm MOWN. boa* 411 Ils dicer& Una emebed blab ibe peele lllldi atiee at IY smombell. b OliN EMIT IMMO. The esisbeeld lank tail de dissiloa el Mr. W. M. lieekee, Biwa a alotitly varied adoriba at Selma eireled am(, ma y. Nero woe se Wigs* d: S. Orbs Admissive DALCBI° ACADEMY, 36, Alder/gate-street. MY= QUADRILLE PARMA MOINDAY/1, MISDATS, SATITZDAYS. Instructions in Dancing, Thorsdnys mod Minya The Qrrtrr for Instruction commences March 30. Phinalsmis. is. ; YdlK 4s. Nd . per mouth. Is. 64 one even tht?rivals ismons, is. ad. Mr. T. Youngs Hall, March 27. la. M. ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Piccadilly. —A Gread INWIZATIONIAL ()OXCART, commencing at ~-w•t Dowling WlO Volott. Ofedoolor. Yam lAmotte, diet traralatalre to the Wspaor Napoteun. Principal Cornet A Piston, 31. /kfitisearL AAmY.loa, la. THE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, —llion went to spend a pleasant evening, no to the 1 12Mrird,ION, the dust rooms an London, sad Um ben OONCICRT. Admission (by r•fr•Ounent ticket) MI Bowers Mom PAM Oallarts, de. /11HE FRENCH SCR —See the ATLAS A. a TED DAY Illoiatiod), Oa Mk last Ilda article is wonky at Ow mdstas esaskidtatiaa at ovary imaa. The Atha peke r. e. = Moo, d &Masai/40a. airlet, tamed, sad at all. MR. BENTLEY'S NEW PUBLICATIONS for MARCH. How WE SPENT THE AUTUMN 07 laSe. By the Authors of The Mindy "serest" Post Bro. with 'numerous Illustrations. U. THE LITE and LABOURS of Sir CHARLES BIH.L. By Dr. AMC?, it= the Irma. Crowe Bro. AN ARCTIC BOAT JOURNEY In the AI7TUMIC of 1854. By ISAAC Batas, Surgeon of the Second Grinnell Expedition. Beall aro. with a Map. LIONOILIC: or, The LITTLE COUNTIM. By the Author d ..71te Myrtle and the Heather." Post sew Lowden: Lard Beretlfey, New Barliagtopetmeot. FINE ARTS. EXIIIIIITIQN OF THE INSTITUTION OF FINE AXTRi PORTLAND GALLERY, PROFINT-STREET. The present exhibition at the Portland Gallery (which opened to the public to-day) is, speaking generally, one of the lee* interesting which it has been our duty to examine. *ere is scarcely a single'work of linn-rate merit. As for choice of subject, there are, with a.few notable ex ceptions, arthing but hackneyed landscape scenes, and common-place, trivial, or puerile ilgum compositions. There is a trading character about the hole exhibition, and the younger esetributors seem to hare little ambition or reve repos for their art. We do not know if we have to thank Hr. BMW is part for this, but certainly it is time that some of the nobler themes of poetical, historical, and reli gious art were chosen ; for assuredly a great number of his partisans have been schooled sufficiently long in the imita tion of lite& every-day facts. The mediocrity of this eihibition is th e more apparent from theonethod I d hasa n l a re enbiu• to this gallery. The Ile inkne"—ttit ad ' and ia to say, th ei r k ho:Le . saal al M i leM l Li e t u la the eye. !he pbeet, moreover, are deolied by lottery. isied The visitor's ecarerpertlp Abend to satiedse every lamtelt. end bee set tie spews, ea fra claw after be lea wade Lash Suallier sahebs is lbe "Pimp et ; bowie of lea all the other be asset eisteelestly see he • mare vial, lint be has eees leibelblei like sie agewominsaties te the bet *erica The apparibt filmes el lite arronotamit iseowsterhalineed 11-a ere al m‘ e 4=. a = a e e felaMiglq away the Impreasiors that the exhibition is wares Ada it is reality. Among the nearly 600 paintings in the mind exhibition, the only b are subjects with anything like high aim or moral peewee, or elevation of any kind, or displayiug any thought, careful preparation, or reading, are twi,,g4e ic s tnres by Mr. R. h. louder, of the Scottish Aoadeusy. r are Blest ratiege al the sacred narrative, and are therefore hi the bhjherh walk of art, and entitled to prec edency if for no other arm. The subject of the first, ' Christ denied by Peter" 19113), preeente perhaps an incident an highly dramatis we may use such a term) am en artist could possibly cheese. We allude to the look which, according to St. Luke, der Saviour, after the denial, turned and gave Peter—" hind the L ord termed and looked upon Peter." (xxii., 61.) Although, however, Mr. Lauder has quoted this paw., he has in the picture followed the more dr cumstentil narrative of St. John. The "beloved disciple" is therefore represented as having, through the influence de rived from the fact of his being " known to the high priest," obtained admission for Peter into the palace of Cauphas from the "damsel who kept the door," and to whom Peter bed nevertheless denied an knowledge of our Lard. Yr. Under hes very ingeniously carried out the narrative as it were to its issue by representing St. John just returned, kneeling and blaming the band of Christ, while Peter. mitten sat look, with conscious guilt and the contrast of his own thfulness, is burying his face in his bands. The head our Saviour is relieved by the familiar SAW/3 expedient of placing it before a pillar, but nnfortanately the face hes little of the ineffable and godlike pity which we can iambs* would have been concentrated in it at such a moment The great point of the picture is therefore. missed. /below tome of colour, or, rather, chiereseeno, is inipreeldwea but to this each of the expression of the faces is Mheltioll4 led sufficient variety of effect is not obtained by the ecedrest of the moonlight without and the artificial light within the palace. The bloated figure of Caiaphus gives a property repulsive idea of the Jewish high whet. Db. Loader hs endeavoured rather ostentetiously to be historically correct, particularly in the costumes, faeces, military ensigns or 'tuna ref/dorm; of the Roman soldiers. We doubt, however, whether there is not an ana chroniun, ce, more properly 'peaking, a mieapprehensios, In placing a Raman cults, in the hands of the high-priest. The Roman &tsarina, or priest, although tow of his "Maisie@ and not himself killed the victim, held one of these re gular, broad, straight-edged knives. But it is hardly probable, although the Jews adopted many of the customs of their conquerors, that the Jewish ritual permitted the adoption of such a pagan symbol and insignia of the sacerdotal func tion. However, we leave the question with Jewish anti quaries. The other picture by Mr. Lauder to which we would cell particular attention is more satiefactory, though it only me taim the ands figure d our Saviour. It is gentled, " The Breakine of Bread " (232), in illustration of the " And it• bosh breed, add pee thanks, and brakeg e4 (Luke Int, If). The Wee is again appropHetely edema. 'lfseeseinabstee dowesese eye and the away already rs= ess, over the brow le tereolibraly conveyed. - We think, it is to be regretted that artists still adhere to the itteillestmay week, end rather mean type ef head traditlemilly emigned to the Redeemer. The teem.blame n of course purely imaginary, for not the Last reliance ceo be pissed en the numerous legends re ',Petting the actual bodily sppeanknoe of Christ. The ~lien portrait in the catacombs af Rome differs materially front the Grecian ideal, and therefore, in common with the earliest Byzantine mosaics, was possibly derived from some traditionary type; but art in the first centuries of the Chris tina MS kaifloo much degenerated for any reliance to be placed upon the preservation of resemblance, even if an authentie portrait bad existed, or if the earliest tradition was actualiy founded on fact. There is also by 3i r. Lauder • picture intended to illus trate • peerage iu Hogg's " Queen's Wake " (No. 40), but we are sorry to any it is • complete failure. The indefinite execution sad broken colour, so suitable to the works just reviewed, are here utterly out of place. Such a livid %Ji mmy, and such • brown mottled greenwood, were certainly never In the poet's fancy. Two or three landscapes also, by the mine artist., we cannot conscientiously praise. Mr. T. F. Dicksee, who has become a confirmed pinafore painter, has contributed two or thee very neatly and care fully painted pictures of child-life (Nos. 289, 357). He has lz=zeukarly_hapyy catching the innocent smile of Mr. Naisti gives, in illustration of Kingsley's "Ode te the North East Wind" (No. 346), a rough fisher men at lie helm of his smack contending manfully in a = sea spirt Um , bitter nor'-easter. The dim hoary the sea end weather-wore timbers of the boat are admirably rendered, and looking at the determined face of the men, one is disposed to say : • " 'Tie the bard grey English weather That breeds hard English men." But this igure is not nearly KO striking or powerful is the man "Angling for Bock Fish near the Lizard" (261). The latter hes all the faithfulness, and more thee all the force, ci the inset photagraph. There is a small picture by Mr. Hey, entitled " Crochet" (147), which contains some enesterly palatine. We may mention also with commenda tion, the promise in No. 256 by Mr. Barber, 337 by Sig. Comeal, and a charming heed of • " Puritan Lad,' (Se), by Mr. Beirrilli, Mr. Havllar ban certainly an eye for caries ' tare, if not for liumour—aa witness his " Con troveny" (292) between a country blacksmith and ploughman. Mrs. E. Murre a zzill i n ot sustain her reputation with No. 218. Them is a f • off in Mr. &eater's puerile "Dancing Leeson" (56). Still satisfactory is Mr. A. H. Weigall's "Madura" (50). We would remind Mr. Mario that he is nothing if not comic—but if comic be is• good deal Talking of humorous painting, we have seldom seen any thing more amusing than a most ingenious parody on one of the screens of the pre-Raphaelite style from the caustic pencil of Miss F. Claxton. This clever caricature is enti tled " The Choice ci Paris," au Idyll (178), and is coloured m an illumination with all the incongruity of • 14th oss tury Mt, or specimen of glass-painting: A 'poesy (we have no other word) looking young fellow a giving theapak to • frightfully angular, lanky, red-haired, hectic-cheek and guggle-eyed mediaeval maiden; her unsuccessful compa. titon be - on the one side the divine figure of the Virgin in the BaOuel Sposalino of the Beers, end on the other • natty, plump, modern English girl. In the background three *tares are turned to the wall, and on their backs are inscribed " Vandyke," " Sir J. Reynolds," and "Be - phael," and beneath these a wiping crowd are admiring por traits of Millais, Reek* and Barnum. To the right, • iTagYmediaeval blue stocking is seen eitez-effe nuking tea, another frantically plays the piano. On the left of the centre an artist is on his knees examining with a microscope the toenails of • model—the model will be recognised as the sitting iliere in Mr. T. M. Brown's picture a( " Christ yenta( the Disciples' feet." To the right a hidineuely contorted specimen of womanhood stands for the p rincipal ions in the " Broken Vows" of (Wilma. Then - (Mew outstares, among others, of well-known Spree he BMW ' Sir limatiants" and his two pictures of lest yew dm " Bard Helen" of Windus, the sun reflected in the hater by Collins, the " Stonebreaker" by Brett, and two epistles a/ serenading and an artist painting a land maps with the aid of opera-glasses, while on the extreme bonbon • Ewe (Lamles from a gallows as if illustrating the rtint "id you give them rope enough they will g ewb ehmmelves." The hare artist family of the Williams.. (which includes also the names of Messrs. Gilbert, Percy, and Boddievin), which usually contribute so large a proportion of the land scapes in this exhibition, are this year represented in scarcely half their usual strength. It is frequently objected to this school that the productions hems a manufactured air —that is to my, they seem to be the pstfoemancee of men who haw* origbosny studied • par ka err elms of facts in mines have established by their aae r adni imitation • de. mind lag their apecislity ; and to sate* this demand they have eenteated themselves by makhog in their owe studios endless imitations and ada • of their psalm ertginal stokes. without any recurrence to nature ; the eamsgamos brag tlatidly_ in properties as their pi c. tuna pin in apeman ramy they lose in exact fidelity to the Wien put prototype, Nature herself. There is • great deal at ire* in this, but it must always be borne to aid Hat gi n English landecope painting is setwith =l pas* iriimed to these nil for its present al• and xvistmion. UN!TID AssociarzoN OP SCHOOLMASTX&I - - Ol RABAT BRITAIN. A special general meeting of this association was held en Friday evening, at St. Martin's Hall, for the par , poescflmaringfroto Mr. Tremenheere, government inspector of raining districts, an explanation of his proposed scheme for an examination of all children leaving the day school finally, and of dame' the subject. The enamour! (Sir Thooas Phillips) haring expressed his deep interest is the object for which the meeting was con vened, Mr. Tainciarnmas delivered an address of considerable length, in which lie gave a history of prise ankames, and of hi. own pia more especially, and referred to a paper on the subject, whichilie rad before an educational conference in 1857, remarking towards the close that he had since that modLtied his scheme as regarded examinations in re knowledge. The substance of his observations is embodied in the following series of propositions with which he concluded : "I. Tltatthe early age at which the children ot the labour ing classes leave the day school, and they regulerity of their attendance while there, aro great °Wachs toiler satin factory progress of popular education. 2. That it appears from the report of the Committee of Council on Education for 1858, that in the inspected schools of England, Wales, and Scotland, there is room for 52 per cent. more children than are in average attendance. "3. That any practicable plan for correcting this state et things dmerves the earnest support and co-operatiou of this ! association. "4. That the published opinions of competent p ersona reprd t ng the effect of the prize schemes lead us to the belief that they have had a considerable influence in causing the children to attend more regularly, and to remain longer at school, and have stimulated them to greater efforts, both am to son foment and conduct. "5. That the extension of the principle of the prize schemes, according to the plan proposed by Ms. Trenzen =is deriralole, with such modifications as ,further ration may point out. "6 That with this view an organisation which should give facilities for the examination, half-yearly, of all children leaving the day school finally, who could come up to a certain standard, would have the cordial support of this association. 'l. That we are of opinion that this organiaatint, should embrace groups of schools within easy communication of each, other. That all elementary schools of whatever kind should be invited to send candidates to the exami nation. That the association would see with satisfaction committees of persons interested in promoting popular edu cation formed for each group, or district, comprising several groups, fur the purpose of communicating with the managers and teachers of the various schools relative to the arrangement. for such examinati o n, and that this asso- elation hereby signifies its desire to co-operate with any coalminess that might be formed for that par. poss. That no child should be sort to take part is mesh azassinstioa without bringing with it a certifi cate of good conduct, and also • certificate that it can resies plain narrative correctly, and can do the first four rides of arithmetic, simple and compound. That class lista should be made out after each examination, the names being ed in the order [of merit, and that inch lists should be .e . • & That if the committee of any group should also think fit to forma prize fund, in order to offer prises to be competed for at three examinations, a nun of not less than 11. per school, or department of • school, under • separate teacher, should be contributed to such fund by each school sending candidates to juin in the competition. That in such cape the prizes should be distributed to the successful candi dates at • public meeting. That if any such prize fund be I formed, it is desirable that the offer of special prizes should also be invited for encouraging excellence in, or an aommint anee with. particular subieen, such as for bookinoPilt letter writing, mensuration , knowledge of the laws of healt plain needle work and knitting, domestic economy, natural vtlx i t is rphy, physical edam. economic science (from the on the Phenomena ollndustrial Life), or any other useful subject. "9. That no 'intern of general examination would be complete which obit not give facilities fur an examination in religious knowledge. " 10. That the experience of many of the prize schemes demonstrates that such religions examination may, with entire satisfaction to all parties, include candidates both from church schools and from schools connected with the other religions denumanstions, or schools unconnected with either r_ two seta of questions being drawn up by her Majesty's Inspector of Church Schools and her Majeny's Inspector of British Schools, or by the committee repre senting both kinds of schools ; one set of questions being upon the church catechism and the other set upon Holy Scripture, the children from 'schools other than chum schools being invited to answer the latter only. " 11. That this association is of opinion that • system of general examination, such as has been herein described, would, by appealing to the love of emulation and the love of distinction of the labouring classes—principles as com mon to them as to any other class of the community— stimulate the children to greater efforts while at school, prolong the whoulage, and augment the numbers attending schooL" la the discuasion which followed Mr. Tremenhaere's ad dreve, llr. Tufnell, Mr. H. Chester, Mr. Tilleard, and other gentlemen exprened their general concurrence in the views therein espreseed, and ultimately the following remotion Wu adopted unanimmudy :—" That this smosinelms, laving heard Mr. Tremenheere's Matemem is seplinalion of his proposed plea for the examination of all children leaving the day school finally, comiders the plan as a whole both &- likable sad practicable, and recommends it. adoption to the promoters and teachers of schools." Other resolutions for carrying oat the object were also for his agreed to, and thanks were voted to Mr. Tremealasens address. CRTIITAL PALACR—H.M.r-ClowN DAY. --SATUIL hur, Karim 17.—Au Wiwi.= on payment, 1,193 ; ditto by imam tied., 3,149; tow visitors, 047. (Stamped ld. ,Additimd.) The objection can scarcely, for inetanoe„ be said mtmto.the view at " Hastings" (243) here, by Mr. G. The teen Um in the brood shodeer,frixe the western cliffs se the man has just sunk over their crests. The smoke of the town is ppeerhaps overdone, sal the Led has certainly effects before, but the Miele has the -evident upset of careful study on the spot. We are sorry we cannot apply the same re to Mr. Percy's large and cert a i n ly c l ever hinder& com position with the indefinite title, " A otintain Road " (60). The roseeneriem of painting acoording to recipe is apparent throughout. The hirs are as UnnallOPll purple _ against the cold grey devil ht I Sharply clamed cast ahies, as from the ioe - al un interrupted suaUght, are projected from all the foreground objects, and yet no sun is visible in the direction infficated. So wile the sunlight hinging the trees, and so in a minor degree wilik iles refieritiera ca the water. We must remind the &Met Rat no amount at mere skill can compensate for positive untruth. ' slab at the 'acts may be true in itself, but as they are Meaumatilely arabined in the painter's me mory they falsify sash War. The same remarks apply to No. 268. •-• Life on the Heath " (113) is one of the versions of a storm for which Mr. A. W. Williams is well known. The shadows are rather hot and viscid, and the clouds some what coagulated, but"the lurid pinky glare of the lightning is well remembered. To our mind, Ulla of the most remarkable piet • urea in the en hibibition' and, though rather mechanical, one of the most =wising feats of simple realisation we have seen, is " The Dover Straka,. from the French Cliffs" (96), by Mr. Davie--a name unfamiliar to us. The sheep are most admi rably painted, and the close observation trl nature in the grapes sad wild &wan of the foreground sad the calques& Meat ad shade on. the a ia mE 06. s appsmameaspdia _lir. rirria;rl7= • ;;;;re - t 7 au, • - •Tusit lieforeittn.oi - ;701 7 11;it a far more im portant work is No. 90, mtheßvieticahy entitled "Track of an Old-world Glacier." e oodrse of the primeval granite, as in ite state of fusion Slowed &waits mountain bid with gradually hardening surface, eo Seier-wiss, is traced with like loving care, and meats a f • of awe. Mr. Hayes ts ins uccessful o. 47 Mr.C l i his .Petlitt eil he e r s gi vas leV er elew at tke lovely Logo yiPowo. with sits c:r et AIP/I s sera above Looarno (No. 312) a spot known to recent artists. Mr. Pettit* ha ., per hap s, hoisted too much upon his atmospheric times, but as the'.,eye become. fami liar with the tone ninny beauties of painting as well as all the glorious panorama present themselves. Mr. E. A. Aglaia's • Wirtermere " (67) is rather broken up in composition, but contains some ;2 , pleasing painting. Mr. Moore is fast establishing his don as an excellent landscape ter. His horses in ' Sleighing Perna" (266) are drawn and foreshortened, though too similar in position. Mr. Leader also dor not lose ground ; " The Outskirts of a Tarns " (273) is very brilliant and sunny, and full of Arai honest pointing. Mr. Peel hardly minim the promise of former years. "Bt. Brelade's Bay, Jersey" (37), is thinly painted, but has a sense of atmosphere and a kind of photogrmphic sunniness. "Bt. Aabin's Bay, Jersey" (216), is, however, unusually unpleasant in colour ; the landscape does not match the in felicitous mityccape. There are other noteworthy works by Item& Herring, Adam, Gray, Taylor, Marshall, Montag ue, Boss, sad Mrs. J. W. Brown. In conclusion, we would welcome Mr. Adams's "Stlll-life " as presenting great promise. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OP ST. PATRICK. On Saturday the 77th anniveraaty festival of this charity was celebrated at the Freemasons' Tavern ; Viscount MAIKAIZOIR and Plasm, 8.P., in the chair, supported by the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, M.P., Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Attoeneral for Ireland (Mr. Dem ), Mr. Commissioner M urphy, Sir Justin She ll , Major Westrop Watkins,General O'Brien (stated to have been an aide-de-camp of Bolivar), Colonel Duane, ILP., Mr. Mors= :John O'Connell, Mr. Samuel Lover, Mr. S. C. Hall, Dr. O'Connor, and about 200 friends and rupporters of the institution. A large number of the London Irish ' Volunteers were present in uniform. A very ex cellent dinner was provided, and the musical arrangements, under the direction of Mr. Land, comprised the merrier of Miss Eylee, Miss J. Wells, Mr. Baxter, Mr. W. H. Cum ' minis, and Mr. Lawler. The songs selected were entirely national, including a new one written by Mr. Lover in honour of the Irish volunteers. The band of the Coladream Guards performed a series of Irish airs during the evening. The Mara gave the usual loyal and patriotic toasts, which were very warmly received, that of her Mnjesty as patroness of the institution, and the donor of 100 guineas to the sub ecipUone of the nay, and that of the Prince of Wales as Berl of Duties, shirr ag especial marked enthusiasm. The noble Iced then proceeded to "Proscsrrity to the Bene volent Society of St. Patri ck, and in his introductory remarks, took occasion to dwell on the theme of injustice to Ireland, the main point of his complaint appearing to be that, although that country might have been the recipient of individual English charity, had not been favoured with English national charity ; he also gleaned at the existent* of sectarian differences among Irishmen ; his observations, though probably intended as a means of in culcating agreement in reference to the object immediately before them, not being very skilfully worked oat to that end. This somewhat injudicious proceeding was received with very significant silence by the whole of the gentlemen assembled, among whom were many Englishmen, although of course the majority were Irishmen ; while the good taste and good feeling which prevailed neutralised the ill effects which might have arisen from the introduction of topics so calculated to cause discord. The other part of the chairman's statement related to the soczzt for whose benefit the company had met, which was limbed to educate, clothe, and partially su the children of the Iriah labouring classes in of whom no less than 500 were receiving a good education, were well cloth 4 and partLßy fed. He had visited the schools that day, and could bear his personal testimony to the excellence of the arrangements, and he trusted that the school would .4 di be stantly supported by the higher class of the Irish who were connected with the metrolis. The cost of school was about 1,5001. a-year, but 9001. was derived from the income of invested funds and annual subscriptions so that only 6001. or 7001. wasrequired to be raised. The company were subsequently addrssed by Mr. Oudwell, Mr. Deasy, Mr. Samuel Lover, he., and the remit of the evening was a subscription of upwards of 9001. THZ CASE or THE BISHOP or BRISCIIIN.—A synod of the bishops of the Scottish Episcopal Church was held at Edinburgh, on Thursday, to give judgment in the case of the Bishop of Brechin. The " presentment" or charge against the Bishop of Brechin was, his having taught, in • primary charge delivered to his clergy in August, 1857, lat, that the sacrifice of the Eucharist is identical with the sa crifice of the ('roes ;'2nd, that adoration is due to Christ, as in or under the consecrated elements of blood and wine ; and and, that there iv a reception of Christ by the wicked ; and by mid teaching he was charged with depraving the articles of religion, the Scotch communion -office, and other formularies of the church. The court found, with reference to the charge contained under the first and second heads of the presentment, that the teach ing of the respondent there complained of is =sanctioned by the articles and formularies of the church, and is to • certain extent inconsistent therewith ; and that the third charge of the presentment is not proven. But in consider ation of the explanations and modifications offered by the =rrat in his answers in reference to the first charge, iitonsideration, also, that the respondent now only asks toleration for his opinions, and does not claim for them ' the authority of the church, or any right to enforce them on those subject to his jurisdiction, " we, the college of bishops, feel that we shall beet discharge our duty in this painful case by limiting oar sentence to • declaration of cm sure end admonition ; and we do now solemnly admonish, and in all brotherly love entreat, the Bishop of Brechin to be more careful for the future, so that no fresh occasion may be given for trouble and offence, such as has arisen frau the delivery and publication of the primary charge to his clan complained of in the presentment." Tun ZOOLOGICAL GUMMI. —Following close upon the great Salamander of Japan, the arrival of which we re ported a few days Sr. a second novelty of no less singular aspect, but Waging to • different Glass of beings, his just arrived at the Zoological Society's Glerdens. This con nate of two living specimens of the celebrated bird of the White Nile, first male known to naturalists te1951 throng% ' the exertions of the Abyssinian traveller Mansfield and named by Mr.Oould exilamieepe rex. The whale= its name imports, is • large stork, provided with an enor mous pelican-like bill, and further resembling the latter bird is its capacity for devouring fish. Mr. Pertheriek, bee Britannic Majesty's Vice-Consul at Chartoum, at the junction of the White and Blue Niles, has . the credit of first introducing this extraordinary creature into Europe in a living state. In the month of June of last year Mr. Petbenck assembled at Chartoum two elephants, two rhi noceromea, four hippopotami, and nine rare . birds for coa pv.reyeneeof theo Enroad.pe.iik:f.t‘lins.nolydoegeoll.dectirhirpotheprjZtust alone, we regret etr i. h, e survived the nine months' journey to London. Bahr niceps inhabits the reedy marshes on the banks of the White Nile, beyond the 4th degree of north latitude, where it was . obtained by Mr. Petherick during his arduoas explorations into those re m the koi et e m y ro il.re r c , 4„ f w ru h it telk hns ts al lus fsa lt i ta tih.y ly: O T E g a zoologicah aii . ; g o:ouat tsityaet bef ineet ar during the bad passage tr a m Alexandria to Southampton, but there ia a prospect of thew epeedy ATIYII4IICARIID 4 ' HALL—At a Co re rrt vel lFsaminerli of the Society of Apotheceries, held on Thursday, the 'wing g entlemen were adMitted licentiates of the society, via. : errs J. Freaks . filevennaks ;J. W. Fakes, of Upper Berkeley-street; J. Parker, of Harmer, Flintahne; J. Schofield, of Daldideid ; R. Shuttleworth, of Great Bowden; and H. Ward, of D iu. NORWICH. ORWICH, SATTIEDAY Evumac. The liberal candidates, Sir William Russell (Lieut.. Colonel 7th Hur and Yr. E. Warner, appeared at public meeting oft electots last evening, and were ex tremely wellreceived. r. H. Birkbeck, who had been in vited to stand himself as a liberal candidate, occupied the chair. Both gentlemen having addressed the meeting, on the motion of Sir W. Foster, a resolution was cordially adopted approving of the principles enunciated by them, 4C03132- pealed by three hearty cheers. As regards the course which the conservatives prod to adopt, nothing positive had transpired up to this day) evening, although a number of gentl emen cont i nued to be " mentioned" an possible candidate,. A few of the heads of the party have, however, had a consultative meeting, aft which it was resolved " to go forward with the utmost vi gour." An announcement of some interest was also made Billicid. stunibliag .who block for th in irt t y he yearo wv Sa of life at which he bad arrived and his nume rous engage "o"df t tli haPi e s i 27 .2:rds" orw i i Dg ch hubLe libe 8ir rala n g i t-i liamuel stated that the p er i o d ments would altogether preclude his ever agars contesting ea election. At the same time he a dded that he had taken measures' in London to place on the ground two con servative candidates whenever the writs should arrive. Mr. Lewis, Queen • Counsel, has been ac...epteci by the conservatives as a candidate, and will, it is said, go to a pull. EXETER. Enna, SATURDAY. teu7lg h - 7.7"hig — hote puleielrannounoed, ITnafred Seymour, of Knoyle House, Wilts, hue come forward as • liberal candidate. This evening a public meeting et the electors and non-electors was held at, the Athenaeum for the cif hearing from the hoe, gentleman an exposition Of purpose views. Mr. J. C. Wiloocks, an old and tried reformer, Feuded. Mr. Seymour addressed the meeting at some length. Although one or two of the electors said they would prefer as their member a gentle man more intimately connected with the locality, still Mr. Seymour's reception, on the whole, was exceedingly warm and gratifying. He declined to ask for any vote at this meeting, preferring to w a it un til th e electors have had further opportunities of knowing more of him and of can vassing his political opinions. ELECTION COMMITTEES. BEVERLEY. The Chairman announced on Saturday that the committee had come to the conclusion that James Robert Walker, Esq., was duly elected a burgess to serve is the present parliament for the borough of Bever ley ; that Thomas Whitfield was bribed with 51.. by Nathaniel Kemplay, and with 31. by Benjamin Moore ,- that Edward MMer was bribed with '5l. by Natha n i e l Hemplay and Jacolina Wilkins ; that John Needham was bribed with 21. for himself and 21. for his son, by J. B. Vickie@ ; that John Raspin, Francis Clark, Robert Richard son, sad David Leadley, were bribed with 31. each by John Dales, but that it was not proved that such bribery had been committed with the consent and knowledge of the said James Robert Walker, Eaq., or his agents. NEWSPAPER • - .00 - LTWO <0; Pi zr 7 LECTION 2 . , a .‘1 THE CITY CORPORATION WORN BILL. A Court of Aldermen was held on Saturday at Guildhall, the LORD MAYOR presiding, to consider the government bill for the Better Regulation of the Corpora tion, and more particularly the resolutions passed by the Court of Common Council relating to the Court of Alder men. A report came up from the Privileges Committee, calling attention to the resolution passed by the other court for amending the Bill by depriving those aldermen who might not be re-elected of their seats in the Court of Alder men, while permitting them to continue justices, and giving the Court of Common Council power to remove justices not being aldermen, if from any cause they should become unfit to discharge the duties of their °face, and to a further reso lution for depriving the Court of Aldermen of the privilege which they now enjoy, of approaching the thrice as a distinct body. The committee recommended that these amendments should be opposed, and that the report should be rebind bank to the casualties, with power to take such steps as they might think fit for that . Mr. Alderman Conistro, in the adoption of the repot, did net with to my !myth* at all eekulated to awaken coutzoveray. Theme heel hoes an understanding ha twee* the two court+ that they should work together her nionioudy for the common benefit of both; but as the Court of Common Conned had pseud reselatiosa affecting their position, be thought the aldermen were bound to look out for themselves. Mr. Alderman WIIIION seemided the motion, observing, as chairman of the Privileges Committee, that that commit tee, during the time that the question of reforming the cor. poration had been under reference to them, had preserved • complete accord with the Court of Common be lieving the interests of the Court of Aldermen to be s af e i n their hands. Now, however, that the Court of Common Council had attacked their privileges, he thought the com mittee should have full powers to deal with the question as they might see fit. Mr. ALl:intuit Curare reminded the court that he had taken a most active part in the proceedings connected with the reform of the corporation, and that about three years ago, in order that there might be unison of action between the two emir* he had drawn up and submitted to the other court, on the part of the Court of Aldermen, • series of resolutions upon which to found a bill. Subsequently • bill wee drawn up bv the Remembranoer, taken into the House of Cowman, and reed a first time, but it fell when Sir G. Grey introduced • bill on the same subject. That bill fell in its turn, being opposed on account of its fiscal dawns; and when a conservative government came into power Mr. Walpole brought in another bill in which no provision was made for preserving the existing rights of the Court of Aldermen. In the bill of Sir G. Lewis, however, there was that provision, and he (Mr. Alderman Cubitt) imagined that the resolution of the Court of Common Council for ex punging it would never have been agreed to, if that court had not forgotten that a similar thane was contained in their own bill. He hoped that • good understanding would still be arrived at on this point between the two courts ; but if not he could not, es a member of the House of Com mons, support a bill containing sueh • gratuitous humi liation to those justices who might not be re-elected aldermen. A:it791;011313 remarks from Mr. Alderman Salomon, and Air J. Musgrove, the motion was agreed to, and the court edjourned. THE REFORM BILL AND THE BOROUGH OF SUD• BURT. —The town council of Sudbury had a meeting en Saturday, to etinsider a petition to parliament on the sub ject of the total disfranchisement of that borough proposed by the new Reform BilL An effort is to be made to re instate the borough in its old position with regard to its par liamentary representation, but the attempt does not seem to be considered a particularly hopeful one. THE MaraopourAig GAS Qtrinfrum. —We under stand that the pa companies of the metropolis have at last given way to the pressure put upon them by the delegates from the various parishes. They will, it is said, consent to inspection; to a certain extent they are willing to he under the control of the Board of Trade, and they bind themselves under penalties to supply gn. of • parenteed illuminating power, and of a certain degree of purity. The only point ofimportance upon which they do not give way is that which proposes to fix the minimum price of the pa. This is reserved to be fought in committee on the bill introduced by the delegates. The bill is to he brought in to-day, and will, it is understood, be read a second tame without oppo sition by the companies. It will then be referred to the committee on gas acts. FIRE tit litoossirritv. Shortly after eight o'clock lest night a fire broke out at No. 66, Brcedetreet, Bloomsbury, in the occupation of a frame maker and carver and gilder. Several engines were quickly on the spot, and there being a large supply of water, were soon brought into play, but the flames had pined such an ascendancy, the content. being of a very combustible description, that the energies of the fire brigade were directed to preserve the ad joining houses via : Mr. Church's, licensed victualler, No. IS, and a butcher's shop, in Drury-lane, for the safety of which considerable apprehensions were entertained. The flames were subdued - after half an hoe?* energetic work, but not before the contents, stock in trade, he., were consumed. The origin of the fire has not been ascertained. THIS FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE EASTERN COUR TIEN RAltwAy.—On Saturday morning Mr. John Hum phreys, the coroner for Red Middlesex, held an inquiry at the Sir John Ors Tavern, Victoria Park-road. South Hack ney, into the death of Mr. George Alexander Falconer, aged 43 years, who died front the effects of injuries sustained on the morning of Monday, the 20th ult., by the accident on th e tine of the Eastern Counties Railway. Serjesnt BaDan tine was in attendance to watch the investigation on the pert of the company. Other keel and scientific gentle men were present. Some formal evidence having been taken the inquiry was adjourned. 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