The Express.
London, England, 1855-05-24 00:00:00

DENMARK.

(PIOY THE COZEISPONDENT OP SKI DAILY AIWA)
COPENHAGEN, MAY 16.
It is now pretty generally understood that the
ministers have arrived at an understanding sa to the
composition of the general parliament for the Danish
monarchy, the principal feature of which is that it is
to consist of 80 members, 30 of whom are to be coml.
nated by the crown, and the remaining 50 to be taken
partly from the representative bodies of the three
different parts of the kingdom (Denmark Proper,
fieldeawig, and Holstein), and partly by direct Mee.
don, the franchise to be confined to those electors
'either possessing an &usual revenue of 1,200 rip
&dere (about 1501.), or paying taxes to the amount
of at least 200 rigadalers (251.) It is not yet decided
in what proportions the direct elections are to stand
towards the members of the provincial representative
With regard to the political attributes to be se-
corded to the itenerld parliament of the kingdom,
there is still a great diversity of opinion. The sip.
porters of the late cabinet maintain that it is sots&
visable to extend the limitaset forth in the inyllordi•
nano° of the 26th of July last year, which exclude
the right of raising taxes and voting supplies is
the strict sense of the word, whilst, as yea
readers will 'recollect, the present raisee
expressly mentioned this principle in the
programme on taking °Moe. At one tise
the &Sacruma of opinion on this question were •
great as to threaten seriously the continued existss,
of the cabinet, but I have reason to believe that they
I have now come to an amicable understandieg on Os
subject, and at the next sitting of the Privy Cool
the draft of the constitution will be laid before ithl
ministers for their approbation, when it will lento
mitted to the King to obtain the royal signature.
The King has conferred the grand crow of the
Order of Dennebrogon General Prince Demidoitss
aids-decamp of the Emperor of Russia, and marls tee
other Russian officers (Colonel Loeffler and NI
Councillor von Rey) knights of the same order.

ARRIVAL OF INVALIDS FROM THE EAST.

PORTSMOUTH, Worm-seam
The Golden Fleece, screw transport, has arrived d
Spitheed trout the But, with three hundred and fib.oo
invalids and wounded troops, twenty-five @silos, endow'
teen °Moen.

ARRIVAL OF THE ORWELL FROM PORT

PHILLIP.

PLYMOUTH, Wannumr.
The Orwell ham arrived in the Channel from A*
trelie, having mall the piimage from Melbourne
eighty-one days. She brings more then tbirty4o
thousand six hundred and seven minors of gold.
Sa
landed pummels here.

ARRIVAL OP TOR EUXINE.—The Peninsular gla
Oriental Company's steamer Enzine, Captain Weeks Cry
soiralty &gut, Lieutenant John Brown, Rail, orn!,..
yesterday at Southampton, with the bean portion of ID.
India mail. Her dates were—Alezandria, May 9; 3111°'
18th; and Gibraltar. 18th. She brought hone 142
eras.
gore; aid amougst her carp were three bores of
When she left liana her Majesty's ships Ceylon, Desstills
Cyslops, and Shsarwater were there; and the Medea 111
at Gibraltar when she toothed at that port. She mst ik4
Raeottte cm the llth inst., sad the Tasmania on* 11/

tree.excludiig
Tome. All the noting the student can here glean
of Terrier's gluey lies in a weak Belgian imitation of
his style. I will now proceed to give your readers a
list of the coentriee which Dave contributed works of
art, jte of the number of works sent by each. Even
Jars is in the list.
Twenty-eight nations are represented in this
Universal Fine Art Exhibition, viz. :—Austria, Baden
end Nassau, Bavaria, Belgium, Denmark, the Two
&ilia, Spain, the Roman States, the United States,
(heat Britain, the (hand Duchy of Hesse, the Elec-
torate of Hesse, Mexico, Holland, Java, Peru, Portu-
gal, Prim* Sardinia, Saxony, Sweden and Norway,
Switzerland, Tuscany, Turkey, the Hanseatic Towne,
Warteraburg, and France.
This twenty-eight nationalities are represented Try
2,064 artists, who have exhibited 4,979 works of art.
Of these artists then are 1,069 French, and 996 fo-
mireers. Of the total number of works 2,810 are
French, and only 2,169 remain to represent the
strength in art of the rest of the world.
Among foreign contributors, however, England
stands at the heed of the list—u regards numbers.
We are represented by 99 painters 34 sculptors, 51
engravers, 49 architects, 9 lithographers, 51 water•
coloar painters. Thies contributors have sent 232
oil paintings, 76 pieces of sculpture, 164 engravings,
128 architectural drawings, 33 lithographs, and 144
water-colour drawings. Thus we are represented by
293 artists, who have seat 777,works.
Belgium linnet in importance as regards anmerical
wench. No less than 140 Belgians have contri.
boa Their works are 270 in number, of which
224 are paintings, and 28 pieces of sculpture.
Prussia takes third rank, with 109 artists, who
have sent 224 works. These works comprise 137
pailitings and cartoons, sent by 73 painters; 62 pieces
of sculpture, sent by 15 sculptors; 26 engravings
essting 17 names; 2 architectural drawings; 4
lisplis; and 3 chromo-lithographs.
Austria is represented by 32 painters and 62
paintings; 31 sculptors and 86 pieces of sculpture;
6 engravers and 16 proofs ; 3, architects and 5
archireetand drawings—in all 72 artists and 159
works.
Holland follows immediately after with 78 artists,
beiriag to the universal contest 120 compositions,
94 paintings aid 26 engravings.
Then come Spain and Switzerland. Spain, tepee-
mita by 54 artists, has sent 123 works, divided
thus : 84 paintings, 10 pieces of sculpture, 20 archi-
tectural drawings, 4 engravings, and 5 lithographs.
Switzerland is represented by i
46 names, and 111
verb. Of these 94 are paintings. The above are
the more important contributors n the foreign de-
potatents. I now add the list of French works.
Painters, 692, exhibiting 1,867 paintings; sculptors,
172, exhibiting 374 pieces of sculpture; engravers,
71, exhibiting 191 engravings; lithographers, 28,
exhibiting 96 lithographs; architects, 90, exhibiting
283 architectural drawings.
The above statistics exhibit the numerical strength
of France; but it appears that she does not exhibit so
many works this year as in ordinary years. Thus
we are told that by reference to the French Art.
Catalogue for 1860.51, when the number of paintings
to be sent by anT artist had not yet been limited to
three, 1,698 artists exhibited 3,923 works. Thus,
supposing that only the ordinary number was sent on
this exceptional occasion, the jury of 1855 must have
rejected 639 artists and 1,113 works. It is painful,
with these figures before us, to see upon the walls
thirty specimens of one living master. Surely had
be been content with five specimens of his powers,
and had oss up.epeas for twenty-Eve pictures ex-
bilidog the promise of the French salienl, he would
have better served the great interests of his high and
noble profanities, than by acting the miser, and turn-
ing his back ap, yaws =spotter,.

LITERATURE.

NAVAL AND MILITARY..

•
AiniuLuzy, MAT 22.-- Appourriturrs.
Waimea G. J. Makoha (1649), m1111643°61, to this Pembroke
60, ;screw steam ship, at Portsmouth, ler swim is the
Btotk, 2, gua•boat; sad B. B. Bosh OHIO, to the Noptams,
120, for postimiar sorties.
Idastat% Moistest J. T' Hert, to the Royal William, 1*
guard skip of seilleam, at Devosport.
Naval Caddo 31. P. Sunbury, to the Hawke, 60, screw
steam ship, at Ilhamasss ; N. A. B. Spice; to the Royal
Albert, 121, mow stem ship, of 600-bons power, hirlitor.
mama maths ; 31. A. ilhalley, P. F. Berrie' O. C. B.
Los6thatt, R. T. Shollasten, W. W. Payout, B. A. Ward,
J. S. K. Tying, sad C. E. A. Dansey, to the Disko of Wel
lissom, 131, sort* steam ship, of 700 hone power, at Boit.
head.

ADYIALI.rf, MAY 28.—APPOI1vIVENTIL—Lieute-
sant. J. A. Poland, to the Meteor. 16. floating battery ; It
Dawkins (1848) and 0. 8. Mares, I. the Glutton, 18,
Boating battery.
Chaplaia Rev. G. C. Williams, to the Retribatioe 28,
paddle-wheal Meant frigate, of 400 horse-power, Keller-
rasean station.
Second Master W. D. Farrant, to tbo Cossack, SO, screw
steam corvette, 4260 horse-power, at Davenport.
Midshipmen 0. Pau, to the Euryalas, 61, screw steam-
ship, of 400 horse-power, at Deroaport ; and Ron. M. B.
Wingfield, to the Nile, 91, screw steam-ship, of 600 horse-
power, at Devonport.

Orders vere received yesterday at the West India
Company's Wises, Ilestbeaseees, from the itovonastat, to
=lad= IS hurt Bee.Orisece Ileymmer, hound for tee
fra Wesel Iced Ofeselis :
away, .11eigadier Major
=4:lLiestessat.iliesst the ties. G. Beasley of the
Guards; aio Gabbs for *lc vemidassy salvos,
sad eight farriers.

PORTSMOUTH, MAT 23.

The mew etualerthip Hawke, 80, Pembroke, 80,
Itemord, 60, Growths, 60, lisetings, 60, and the peddle
frigate Beuibutien,lfte Warta& the flag of Bear-Admiral
Bayne., have berm ordered to-day to return their port order
books on shore eadgme forms. They we expected to
sad to-morrow fee the WU& • The Retribatioa has hoisted
the blue peter this sitemelea,eaning on board those of her
dawn sad men IS sham s• that an earl move is certain.
The screw ships this afternoon shifted their colour-
from red to bias ea their ftwashrenes from the °pram/ad:of
Sir Thomas Coisittrame to that ef Rear-Admiral Baynes. Last
night the Pigmy termer-teg weal oat to Spithead with a
number of semen ht the squadron, and to-day 'sperms-
merely sesame ler the Dallis Met w ordered to be sent out
for a meets to the Beide.
The Csaemaadse-ia-Chief, Vim-Admiral Sir Thomas
, Cochrane west ever to ribose in the Fire Queen,
steamer, today, cm a limit to her Majesty, and tailwind
this afternoon.
The tin molar-veseele are expected to be asmakted in
their eftwatisms by Berarday neat, after whisk they pa-
wed with the Odin, 16, paddle- frtgem,__wil Benswead, 6,
paidle-eleop, to the Black Sea. The &dime maw
makest see meef*4 haw an early hew is the present,
amileafts for them The menus ere S. be
takes out mid plated me hosed the two Weems= darn accera-

posy thou.
Tlid City of Nord* padills•Woosport, wYi wind
yostsiday it moss hew Coassuotla*, with lib Invalids
iron the seat of war. ism Yto hasUar to load *Ns this
Amoco. Thin ow Its hospital owes swami then. 're.
Golden Flews, Mum Isomsport, is now bow* upsidod
with invalids, as ohs left Sabi two days boars the City of
Norwich.

DUBLIN. PLAY 21.
Notices have been lamed tide tho tied ter
Commaadiag Repel Resew is IwirA
"ale ha the sailleseew ea areataft w.ead0tai1.411144141111,44
Rya
Wage at Aneogli. ored
is tease* ; sat at Reereari4 De Kinsale, Charle;
het, sad Tales, la the N. This asp will mese the
ea." et 'implant abet the - of miles eadessie ea
the alableas of thee' ; II le 'eel" *age to
WYOs am lateen to have en earmapmeate
to yin ormaaryomit as are being is dime pars
et IbigisaL
The upot deo 16th Beirawit. !or some this retire
et lidiest, wee embed a Ile Übe Railway anew ea
Fridge, preseded_ by the bed at this Royal Rides.
sad Mind he 01.11. Wee boodiessows ready arrived
homage% "slew dada areas kw Se Crime. la the
sem" al Iho ilse the Imre aide howl payees idle
the depot of *made Rom Oak. so ha sladomed thee woe
farthariesse.
Tito edam and awn *the Sligo militia beelli
volmaleored to serve wherever the Qatari may earfors=
wens.
Oa. sae la Leone. Mr. Hartle a, has within the loot
de twee ammatim =OM 390 booms for the 170
Lemma serve, fa
Ramada, pewee from the 2mil sad 7th Draa
Owes mod hem the lib sad 11th Rum" have been
vieltai the militia minima ia the Malaise district In
wadi of welowtesee ; aid a good deal of activity is displayed
I ea the nonitheg 'seise durnigheat the emery generally.
Needy 1.9 eladsion from the Fermutegh Mee have left
this wee tepid digest depots of the lime. As awkward
aSeir massed with a meat =dicey dame party has
=sae to auk emematios here. It apple" that iiir
Coats. ..kw* it the Queen's Dewey Ride,
Mee the teem alba isigimoat le dame midi that Dr.
Smith, the eargisa. who halt }IM aunt a
hie meigaalliewhia wasemeed. aeospl'aes
had am hes sdieldb MOM to Yee _esmeiiseed that the
Meadow lasedad Ideleit.• mad aosardiagly ended
telly ewes mem it the area of the game Thi eir-
saissee heift memmalored to Sir Cherie Ile piles
oelemal felt Maimed at what. Ili• masibrod ea
atemere iatedsy wad lel= aerate to tarpon
Smith that he we se cad that there was
as room fee Ida at le Ill" odeasre) table.
The sergerwily rend.pomiguaLlta7usihuft ems
got abroad, adostiag am the sital'a
%reek el kepi sad ap in twee dm
Irish papers. to pada . the
oireametamees 'Runs
e,
led eels* bus etas ee
whits the war was wade the modiwallea Iff Lord
fireme„ eirwersees at the hoses la b'l'ed. Oil. Mote,
la a litter et the 1116 ime.gigi.l. mgmated at de the
hanker with weal. lad 'WM, et was to that effect
is Dr. Beth, but yet fewireeleariZaboon breath
netwithetendiag of the Mo-
vie the letter deoWatirhaiNicillateati mill act a hava
ewe to the dew, mad ought to have bees mead with
Sir Charles Cooties expeemisse at regime."

licesem: a Tat. of Use 2lufee liundlred and Two. Br
W. 8, la slime miaow. Leeks: emsposa Law and
sm. 1836.
But for the disemelon raised by its first announce-
ment, this work would have been utterly unworthy
of notice. It is a very infelicitous imitation of Walter
Scott ; and a very stupid book into the bargain.
Three things are characteristic of Scott's novels.
L she first Sam, his sty le, though often slipshod sad
lasocurate, is free, flowing, graphic, and vigorous.
la the seeped place, the characters whom be presents
te us are lifelike and real : his Chrom-Oows, his
Cerar-de-Liom have as much flesh and blood about
them as his Caddis Headriggs and Dandie Din-
Soots. In the third place, he carefully—almost
*antieelly—stadied the topography of the
districts which be made his eeenes of action,
and the °osmium-v.oll=ld, mental, and moral—
of the ages from which he drew the materials tor his
tales. Now the style of " Moredun "is stiff and oon-
streamed. The book has, indeed, the appearance of
being the productioa of two writers. The serious parts
appear to he the composition of a person who is con-
versant at hest with the beat modern novelists and
romance writers. The humorous parts seem to be
effusions of some broken-down clerk of a Scotch
attorney, whose only previous literary exertions have
been the compilation of penny.a-line critiques of the
minor theatre drama for fifth-rate newspapers. The
Scotch dialogue is not 'Lastly in the Cockney
dialect of that Magmas; but whereas the
Scotch of the author- of " WlTerinT " is
either that spoken even by the educoted
classes in his youth, or by the peasantry of secluded
Wok and never vulgar, that of " Moredon" is redo-
lent of the Canongate and the Cowgate. As to the cha-
racters they, are without exception cold and colourless
abstractions. The descriptions of scenery and natu-
ral phenomena have no local colouring, The elabo.
sate account of the breaking up of the ice, with
which the book opens, resembles a aback of the
Rhine, not the disruption of the frost-bound Tay.
The sins spinet the moral and physical costume of
the time are innumerable. Scott was guilty of ens-
amnions occasionally ; but he would not have made
a Scotch man-alarms of the thirteenth century speak
of "dragoons." Scott knew that in the time of
William the Lion the law of Scotland south of the
Forth was identical with that of England, and would
not have introduced a judicial trial conducted in all
the formalities unknown in Scotland before the time
of lames V. In the " Fair Maid of Perth," Scott
judiciously abstains from the as of the modern Scotch
Isaias, and makes his Highlanders unadulterated
Celt. ; in " Moredans the characters of inferior rank
talk like the Covenanters, or the smugglers, or the
chambermaids and ostlers of last century. The
Highlanders of Argyllshire are made 'peek Lowland
Scotch, which they do not do even at this day. And
We ate introduced to a Campbell of Olenorchy and a
Maccullummore, though even at the time of Robert
Bruce the Campbells could scarcely be said to have
eetablished • footing in the went Highlands.
We do not say that because the novel is a tame and
uninteresting one it necessarily follows that it coold
net have been written by Walter Scott ; but we
fearlessly maintain that at no period of his career as
ea author—not when in earlier life he penned the
"Rouse of Ampere—not whee, beams down by over•
exertioo, he produced " Castle Dangerous" and
"Meat Robert of Paris," could the author of " Wa-
'Mel" have perpetrated such a tissue of vulgarity,
Miase•theatm Map slap-trap, and igaoranoe.
4A lilhogr*i at the letter alleged to have been
Irditen by- W. S. to W. S. is prefixed to the first
tmthadooamset-tatahlae •,
and no t tits.no
ption iligeitven of itached re
;InlnZioveno though genuine, it could not prove
'to Be a predecease of Walter float. Ice
addition to this, ontamatamos have made no familiar

eszei
Visalia
. we the
Me, er 10
rest NM
be the
get ii
I
imomies-

I was early
. • tortilla us-
immediate visi-
ts
Taw that
whole my-

THE EXPEEgg, rTHI7RBDAY ErritNet, MAY 24, 1855.

bat sob the paliseatha rings, and a black board, like s
somapilne, is nis up, islameng ell whoa it may Gement
that the 'Masten" for the Derby are to be Flatterer,
Wild Dwell, Bylines, Courtmay, Kingstows, Lord of
the Ides Sneed, Little Nrownle, the Cave Adullani, Dirk
HI , Comber. aid Lord Alfred. Twelve la all, •
very somber fee the Darby, sad, fres the number of
is " likely to lead to ell eons of eempliestione is
the g world. Thee cane the sable horses
themedne for their preparatory caster, sad twenty
thawed "marred aide" went at owe appealed
to to marten the minus of the Mae. Jadg-
nests inn formed trees the &manner sad performs-
awe of is horses, sal bete made rapidly or the faith of
them JIM/moats, end then wear bell, and of to the
startiarfoili People knew Alban . attempted to deserthe
Niigata, tad bailed—aid so mast every one who attempts
to &juke to the nee for the Derby. As the borne Ale
of to, the etartiag-per, • low asonsin rbee beat fifty
tboonail WWI% eyes 'reined, hairnet%) beating, sad ten-
ni. Is felt reenwhese mail • load " They're elf " ast
mason that the fit. of thousand= (of pousde) will
sees be decided. "lard of the bits leads," shoots one
soden "KiMprows's coming op," arils another
—emi mph that have telescopes stars inteally,
midis peopio who have not try in vain to borrow
them &New they're all in reek," is the last telegraph's
oeLlise the whole twelve show themeolin at Tat
t. Again Lord of the Isles leads, bat may
fee • =moat ; they. on all in line gain, and so madam,
up to the dread Stead. Thee, se if sane wisgis mesas-
ton had filled ea him, Wild Damen Sim away bees every-
thing like a bled, and Mild* a mooed 'he shoots pest the
wining post two or thus lengths ahead of all lb soaped-
tan Magnin* aid Lord of the Isles sane I. rant
tively sewed sad third, bat so between then sad Wild
Damen then was net the shadow of eempetitioa. He weals
• tamer, the jokey, Sherwood, estaleiely playing with his
whip, while his Idlest hone bounded like as unstops peel
the goal. Then erne the ending walk of the hones, the
Madman of the crowd, the house foe Wild Dayrell, end
die ennui= of the betting man. Wild Dwell was lose
looked down upon became he had been tuned is private
stables, "by the gardener," ma wee contessotausly mid,
and wee ridden by a jockey comparatively oaknown to fame.
Now he was soddenly bind oat to be a model of a bone,
who " snide% but win ; " and knowing onto declared with
a wish that they "knew how it would be a week
ego." Kingstown, too, the second hone, had Bonitos&
adniren, and greet things were promised of hie neat ap-
, peannee in public. So it went on for a few neonate, but
the " sensation " rapidly subsided, the crowd flew to
their hampers, or to the booths, dinner became the pre-
! ming Idea, and the Derby of 1866 biome a matter of
Maw.

rine if those perilous-inking, little ankles spa
whish the taunt mutineers and Umbers pink asslikm
of emsaepteoces, the sin of the chariot being rainy be am
keens ratio to this obesity of the charioteer. The fun of
the day oommanod early is that well-known locality with
no uniting of three or four of those frail union% end the
entraingat their passeagars and asmaimariat is the mad.
But maw mind, thus was neither stop nor empathy for
the sodkran ; the more fortunate harried os to their dm:
thy, to be emationd in int on the Downs, or ipeet la
this tus like the first victims, rely a little beset
down ea the toad. Than there were no Oat
w nap " drawn by four harass, sad soma& Wilde
ill oat with the teafortssate young patilstell
- hada boss so suddenly takes ill the night bolime si
to be unable ha attend their duties in the City, sad witsde
paid eitsataionna, protected from the weather by kid
bias walks elsoirad bow snomary was a little gnats, air
fie tisk susiontioa to health. Lastly, than was, tea the
road, the thonsaada of odd people, who looked as it tan'
near Nana into daylight nowt oa extraordinary own
sins, and to whom air and nashina, sad ....uncut,
TOM to be sonnies sad lasurios. Tha quantity of i♦
skummital musk that was provided for all those vorkln
Weds, was something ornsuading. Barrel-orgasm paned
eisiously at every eerier, iddion played nalsodsdi
hem pure abstract lose of their art, and every nab wash
vas provided with • bugle that seemed spontaneously is
play " Fattest pour la Syria," to sustain the patriotism
nod promote the hilarity of the wayfarers.
BO past as was the stream of harnanity that tack kis
diirsilista, it was bat a rivulet as manta to the teui of
Mom* which from ten o'clock lows to the hat "WOW
subset bitareatod steadily towards Watediwowil on tho
We Me, and London-bridge on the other. Boa NOW
sin had for sons days before boot moron dingly
preeslag in their hospitable invited's, to the Pahlie Taken in &sporting point of view, this has bean a tease
to try their resPeetiee lines, the Bright= Fmk' interesting Derby, owing to the uncertainty that wadi*
log a leading within a mils and a half of the wane, the in this best informed quartos respecting the result, on nem
South Western waxing eloquent on the silvan bands, of from flee emanates with whin different parties =Weisel
tbe stinks walk that their customers might enjoy from the superiority of their respective soma. !After Tomo
Hatpina to the Downs. Bask had innumerable partisans, ups and downs in the seals of publie estimation, the coup.
sad in seek eau there was so reason to be thisatisted with don on the morning of the woo lay almost entirely bonnet
ssnangatants provided. For osesslwo, owskiltiag Wild Dayton and Lord of the Islas. the forme basis, the
wessary walking a waste of zneaccalar power, we took advantage in the bitting.
the Brighten line, et the early hour heer____i_of teist_e'el_,...„°*o whim it The Ant nos on the card-for the Carew Stakes-did not
was._____lmei_jed hi all the I"74''''' P. 2- _w--._______---- to get tans any interest ; only two started ; the eager multitude
1•1" m 'our crushing, and es make 'fle longest "urea being wholly intent upon the ;great event of the day, for
spinet pemible. Every one here Val al knowing N the which twelve wont to the post. Wild Darrell, who is a
eteel. of DalPkda ; had had _letter! freell„,_ Davie; ~._.wes largo and powerful hone, had abundance of admirers, and
Nralrmally intimate with Alfred may , or Dad am his beckon felt perfectly satisfied with his appearance and
18118•411 from " • WIT " wawa Waa lemilismY Is style of going. Kingstown appeared to be in the full bloom
be the winning horse. They knew all shout the " mestab. of condition, and both Flatterer and Lord of the Isles rose
Isg " of Pallenisa, and why Ds Clare had fallen lame, and in favour with the best judges as they cantered past the
threw oat mysterious hints about • " dark hum " that Val Grand Stand. Soon after three o'clock the starter's Bag
to burst out into noxpostod effulpacy, and baulk non was dropped, and the doses for the Derby went away at the
tete hat the happy Yew *he had the leek to be la the sweet ii first offer," with an excellent start. A !all descriptioa of
Bach had his sporting prophet in whose koran he religiously the raw will be towed below.
believed ; sad easing that nab of these sages had given the no badness
of the
mooting
was
es
usual
meet
efficiently
widest possible margin for eventualities, than was campus-
conducted. The order and promptitude with which the
lively little Dante in the creed. Everybody assured twerp
casee
was
cleared testified
not , _
of
body else that ha or she Itool paid tint den fare, although only to the excellence the
polka arrangements under Superintendent Hughes and In-
discovered in a third-alass carriage, and consols-
spicton Bickerton and Langley, but also to the propriety of
Mos was candereandiagly found for the indignityconductwhich characterised the
vat
mom
of a tors.
is the ilseSeal of the day and the short:on
ed the joust. Bligh
at stoppofieo ca the gait cataataasto Moan. C. Martin and Fuller Andrews did good service
_a.,
_... _to ng
the .ous. ladles ; bat theta at the grand stand inelosurs, and the commissariat depart-
-1:1,77" -7--prZeines ens
close at Lace of topattathabia moat was most satisfactorily supplied by Moen. Jaquet and
Weedmale• 1
SILOS! sad profound engineering/ knowledge, to explain all
about the " Brighton repress,' :sad the " switches, and The sport same off as fellows :
the watering of the steam horse, which might have caused Tan Casnw firalsa of 6 son. each, with 30 added ;2-
the„t yr-olds, flot Sib • three, fist Sib • four, itst 710 • five and up.
ether". alarming delay' However, time end about wards, 9.t 121 b; aura allowed' Sib, end ;plaids 31b. New
helf-se'lleer saw out the first Prelim of the "Derhrday," T.Y.C., three quarters of a mils. (4 subs.)
sad nearly 600 person were safely bladed at the station at mr. Harrtga.,s gin arrguraps, tip velocipede. S
yrs,
gig tllb
Epsom to be greeted voclhrously by the motley crowd that lard Las
...,5 ustas.t. 3
yrs, se its rill. wool:), i
sews to grow like fungi upon the race course, and to blow No petting. Won sadly by two lengths.
oa the gnat ansivorsary, and on that day only. Than was Tan DERBY &man of 60 sow. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds •
the old hantwala who had probably never whipped hounds cola, fist 7th ; fillies, Bet 21b ; the owner of the second horse
out of Masai, got cep 6la Tom Moody,aad poste/leg every we to naive 100 sow out of the stakes. New coarse, one mils
with bad haitatioss of the view halloo ; bat seer him owed =ilia. yttillieocitatawk•ulDs..,44 ay ion. ad nit cashemeedl I
• wine snide that wild aol be anitakes-this wader. NT. H. Bars glasara.., birisarsigs ,Mt Hs (.. Ifs) 2
lined, parted, superannuated jockey, who had passed ere- It.. TT Loft °tillable!. arr la Ilb (Aston a
by Homan
half of his youth and inabood hews= blankets, sad mho apt (Barthotanew) 4
other half on the bask of a Taisho's, sad who had less The following also ran : Bylstoso, Courtney,. Snood,
sweated, and weighted, and plipieked unit the adipose Little Brownie, the Cave Adelina, Dirk Hattaratck, Co-
das.. had alt prematurely &invested, and skirt and ramt
6bm3l6,anciod
.IrearddAplfreeluo;.
miDs7C23,lanatwil3strui:i.alc.ost May 72,
'mask. bed become asrn sad ininghninli‘ and the /ltd. sus Betting at starting :6to 4 apt Wild payroll, 7to 4 aget
of thirty-Iln bad asquind the memsblis isnot of Henry Lord of the Isles, 12 to 1 apt Dirk Hatt/rain, 12 to 1 agst
Jaakias or Old Pan. Several of than unfortunates loitered Kingstown, 20 to 1 agst The Flatterer, 30 to 1 apt Byl•
about the statism, bat no asis lOW " Ged blees them." stone, 60 to 1 apt The Cave Andlant, 1000 to 16 agst Lord
Alfred, 1000 to 10 each apt Snood and Little Brownie.
Their mospation wee gun, although each could perhaps
tell of the day when ho redo the winos of the Der THS SAM
• After taking their preparatory cantor &bag the straight,
-when be was this cynosure 0 thomaada of aristoontsc they „tamed se tie paddock, sad won fa am time called
ens, and whoa. the goal being wand, he had hie ovatiost to the post by Mr. Hibbard, the starter. The din of tongues
like Banath, or O'Coasoll, or ;aka, or any other great in the 'betting iacloeura was gradually hushed, and a fever.
man of the people. Thom than were invalid @slams husk fah ealie___l7 everywhere prevailed.e.
andsh ti.tes_.7 ga
bawl t altelaP_t
from the Orissa -in Mamba's' - their Isom slam racetarowaliachchtrrc-hey h„ , f LOP :„. ;.:It like tat oh;
pinned carefully over their perfectly intact and brawny trta *nu by th,;„„itu of polpiogiog hearts. name
sheets, sad begging as reel soldiers 'll mad sot cat jumped of With the Widths% bad warmly proceeded
doessad to beg, and everywhere West were the innumerable when Lord of the Isles went to the froat, with Lord=
vendors of the invaluable suds, wok vociferating the Stood,
,F__lsranWitel Dors% ffbi_dottiwu, Caus Ada/Ma,
pessliar arearesy of his own, as if there were a thaws& r.?„,,,X:::ad' i. 01. :uhe Kii, Peel„ ,
Dedings, whereas the world Wows these is bat one, as or4„otothho hho wad, IThayssH rows ;„147,1Th
than is but an Mont Blass, one whys:, and af the Islas third, Lord Alfred fourth, and the Flatterer
sat, ahaahoo of parliament who rwooleteatly past. out nest. These pOlitiell• were held to the ilisisses, where
4. their Lord Alfred drop* beck to the basun besets. sad la the
mho . %lam' Thus wen groups of Bavoyards - - sat mom t Wild Dwell deprived• idnplown of the
smarten toilettes, atrial; their 'apish in the popular 4.,., galloped bum an easy whim hvh hook i the
lap rio of " Bad, whits, and Mae," and nape melodies, snood beating **third by a Moil. Bed fourth. bamboo
newly swabbed-all wending to the Cowes, to try for a sad Cosmeasy were the next two. The ethers quits beaten
small share of the winahqw of whisk their betters won just IA Net exwetal of the stakes 4,146 Ms
. Tall GMAT RXIIIIITION PLATT of 100 SOW. (handicap),
Ibis is ewe espsstation
tor all ages • the winner of any nos (ex apt matches) after
PIM Weather would have afforded Lard Ball= • lbm• the weights' wen published, Mb extra. One tells and a
Or ass if his most volasdnous despatches. It she what quarto!.
spoolmou son a " Brown goy "-so semi no wind, we was, Mr. Selrelall'S Tom Barite by rambnaalluch, 3 re, fat sib .
bat a mild elastic atmosphere that would be pan, she, bat 31, rgeria,a /maw. byre. rat 41b . 1.04a134 1
he tin cicada of dust with which Enos is wove annually to MaApanne!allmentiffienor, 4 yrs. eirslii77.7.: T. cus s
. . (Sae 4
seism* its visitors. The trews and the gram and the lingo Iga•s4.1180211r _a_ldilawri_il r.._61,.._..b. ~„ - =_....,=,,,,..,___ ,
to
rows had the warm mellow peso hue which is the peculiar 1 oso''''t7h„' 13:11.'Wo7tra ta'a;lth" %War bal'7l"aralloae
,
' linty of " Womb IsOsod "-the plough was skstark in the boating qtr Shied by a meek : bast fourth.
TEE CLlTffitier MAN IX EMOLANDO--The follow- gads, sad no tais would bays thought that the histhed of Um
.I.p boon C.0T,.0f 100 sormi
.adihdid
;toliasrs:ro.opit!kro
beg desrecteristie letter, up
,slis Nsiofrookiraissdar..._. has *mhos& were fen away in the "imminent deadly broach," adreeldect?„....hea flu; none allowedaia 75%, andl
iteldim4s7leist
beisiZireived by the Admiralty ellf•i_,_••__,.....eaveerwoh__,"l.7lll sugsmidur Ask wastry's Mawr with sassy ea unnamed Al bhoZ- huh in the Derby without being pined
te for her Medestre earefees ems 'ewe www e'er' And et Oasis. mbar. But, the Down now burst span allowed Mk, Comm (15 subs.)
Deer Slr,-1 am Smalhodi to Wis the nasal ser-
VISO a woo of par oflfgeo Me tso woo pa the view, with As Grand Stand to the kft, and many 114_,...r. na1aan'14.........„. aletbey:wvalsi i a log abi (1. Wham l
cuieoster 2
lowisintissed is your Whisk IWe sass la the another stead soar it not se grand, bat equally mad for r;;;;j Dee'"Wisediet. 4 tot nb . ...........
NM= drab if Ibe es •••• •17•••_,„,nric,_ the purpose ; "The Hill" roomed with equipages, the Lord W.ro!foWir. _, _ 4 Yrrs ati Ilb.
___. Jl2. . .
to .
I saved lay Se be *ma
....n......ba1ea/wiwaa lal ''''''"" 1" valley with booths, and the nano itself densely dotted with Be
•IP is'a aal 3 li&h.gr us!. distance ben
many Arts, Lad sinew, and I W lad Aapt env other. Won wily by a
ate as clever As I elm is anything ••• TM sreting mm. mid loungers, end 141“1" sherPsrs and twin doe Nomad and thin; very foirth " s
Inver get A man in your sorties would serve pm se WWI sonstry " roughs," policemen and reerniting magmata. Enos Tows Plats (handicap) of 60 wvs., for all apt.
As I would is any Gas thinicl to (IL INs net Ms admiring drabs, formed at intervals within the ropes, The winner of say nee (matches any toi), after the
Weds/ About my Self but I lall rwla Medi Illa showed that the ancient ran of "Maputo' " was weights wore published, 151 b extra. 07 W. 116.
sib
37 years of age or 13, and I ' Got 10 WE And Ima _„ „used, sac tits raids bosom too festifiloas Kra. N. ginuiws by r.,.. y 44 i I
free from All Itspedimeste af Dinese yos will Please let "`" . albratzsi .O
them la at• Sat 5 ' Mr. Printer's Raked Lunn, 4 Get liont ..„.sue 3
ma know with raters of Pak Whelear my swiss is Ex- end silligktraad re _adsisa_
___,_
of or wet miff to Ise
et haw Allipireienlars sun was carrying au ass Ilan relatives in •ow 1 lard Oleegew's aby fasistooe out of Pi o' al* 4 yn. Ist Sib
lett Iso that I would vs so better Whoa weld go his shoelace, ad he another a woadesful dog P. slettileel A
their, :017 loin the ffeavillas *la PM will dad what I say to goon
perforating that tat which Dr. Johnson has pro- ' The following she ran:-Warwick`, Winter, Baglanan,
be All true. For it would not man me to go our their ea
=prance, end to be not hada( en Is the Parries. kilns mat "rased saka "mud' aadrall' walking an Ms bind kids -431aTeurePDaccanks. ax's dux= of 6ow a. soak, with 90 added
1 yea All Particulars Meat sty self as if yea won Whin at leader the salt Puessele• of hi Illeetef's whip. The get* for 2.1,440,0,0 upwards. °prior al „nag „wow Half
M seas that their sea be no mistake in the natter of what Inman flitted about book in band, bat gradually settled • „pc a Bubo
I an. if you wain or me Plebes Mt lee harm When I moor the " ring," shoat whisk the peat case of the turf , hr. rk/WIII The *nay Oyes (431•'). Vet 1114 (Welk) 1
ea to p over their in what term. las MAI the service were tukkat, „sum*, two tbmiiitg, ot„ mot Mr. l. Maioeis Heger, 3re (444.), 7st tub .........(Mdereft) I
with you so that their can be no more mistake in either i Mr. Pages*. Sliasway, 4 yrs (4014, Mt ....- Mann) 3
Islam with 114.'4mM= tatty Sara% Pstms nalll•••• rallgidluraira was prdatad grar edisdriaglY, tad every aaa . Tha Isliswiag also ran :-Lioner Fair Jean, fby Tow
May
Brigs. , wee told how he "stood" lobos 160,0001. if his hons was 1...„.t of oar^ hi fhy rhfsd,:„ldity„. out of Rem,
sad the Spartan fortitude of another was solo- lanes..
item "MS "11 TgalaiStrYisterdaY a tablilar re- walc4Blll4
bed Betting :6to 4 t Spinaway, 4to I sash apt TM I
ebteimedghaUttiindsB7' rin lined' of steins Net " sled who ha rshalwi I. " hag.'" altimgh h. Nevin Usurer, and s%
met Inman' ally Waa by a wok.
a.... • wee required to state whirs the stores 10,0001. bet ea his own hens. The turf bas iM bones as -., .. a .
rived, but the iatennasiss Nati net be gives. There is 1.411 44 the baatia.gem, bat their lamas ata )...rued in Two isbeligir
in%
106
ottnomasseocad pad third. The wham I
to of is the maws, whisk, is given is a Whales
ssmostist~o nearly 30 pages, al tams forwarded is ►kerriall'askerdrlc and their d•••• °mom" in pcsada, allil'
limp, paw These people would look at the sky LATEST BET TING ON THE °AILS.
rthe yesessdiss January last
th whisk Lwow& after mieday, shake morel mad stalking re-
Mirka gbesakiezidmaitesills stsliobLobwil:dZah"wag take
marks about the etesticd, aid, id samdelos attest Amer 4 te 1 Sy gt Nettle
9 ile 2 - Capoise
6to 1 - Blooming Heather
a zataios 'Sam stAse bat* of Alma. Derby days, bury run in e snow-Mem al. Gay was stesteired this afternoon at 3.66.
obese Wm hef tang. TM hellebto and owed, • ,11•07 though the day was the 2ad of lase, and crataidon nos- DERBY, 1866.
1 seppsezi:e Ml* in dr14,..._kr0 and ssitw_nr 'Mt ) PIO* ran .way with all the P• 11•7. But Mgrkkrikal 7,600 to 300 w taken about Dramatist (the colt by
ewe Eireet.• N 7 mom •• •mmla__."'" Me gegb, seal the morals, of a Dorby-day. 'A bell is now housadde oat, oaptiogoo),
t with like sties Nikikeil by more Elea we
7, The &sok as e *id% merely tegoggi sad is Wad to ring, the polies are implied with a asides sway,
with seas wain stsemanted leatherworh- I/ ie the owns hawed, lad prppandions are wide for the little
• 8•N• tallagdar_..._ a* aillasattl bilff Llseu. • ran which pandas the groat west Loalswool and ling
t:s
*4;n: the ''''''t7 w"" *ewe' 'we .wo of VMS was a lehmely rose Omit whisk Woody some
le top : swords aro the property of Mr. i and the was
wise
as it I.
eared
the es-Mayor of Sosthamptom, who ranind ,to care, . ' Mina OP SUSSING TIIIII DAT.
illiri Ibis
ammies
pipsraw..., 2211114., ...........
4.. 4.
.4
Make Its • 1... W-4 0
•se 4Se
as a present font an ERB& diem. equally little for his antagonist. Apia the crowd break in oMhent Pao

Ttaiiiii
Boiarde

ABol7l' . SAO
Acerrairos rot rn iwor
rs • MO
1
owei a
4 7
4 7
6 1
6 13
4
""'"4,

NIIIICABTLE-UPON-TY
Ows sea so illimmons
sebtl22llik• Wimp diked:
that-Zillihist=ll) jou

vi; ---- 7
-4- iiii—
iN ------ •
4 4
Ni 66 07 Teuspo •
lissedra
Goarkai 4 0
lttlem __ 4 4
i _ 6 14
Waal* . 6 14
4
5 7
alit _ 4 6
Inn 1imiii147.7....: 44 :
4
Arabian 4
4 6
3
anklet Wells64o 4 3
IL Maw 5
Egli et Ma 0

4.
ism• ow eau.

-r I w
........ I
IWler
ddla
0..., I I
Dr. 07124. ...I f 3
top
Viscid
Vararksioll a o
MNSW . 3 413
Paiserlse !!

i.•13.-a--_:-.._;.: i iii

i i *

Wim 6 12
4 12
$ 1 i
Ad 11920 bat Mike
Wok 12 6 te
P010f.... .......
$420191111 ...-
ifs Ml= -...:.
1124219 a " 4 i
la /Ma I 4
11.1=««:"....7 : 4
7
4
6
I Wands; I
•Itakbang Ude 3 4
4
11.019 -- 4 2
Brow

&Op Tuts 5.(9
rllllolFrfility, May IS. Sought
adir IP fib,k wVI be tubed to
AN et lb
Iloßegolus —. 4
Zymase 3 12
Any 3 I
ilitassise Heather—„ 3
L4y
MA= Weis) 4 1
$
Jassy Wren
•Liotwitea 4
J• 21159 ---.....
llooreoci 3
Alston
Wile W
Weis (late* Hotahpot)
Cookbelly a the North I
Jolla
lao9l 3
rred4y
Bolton
Itothena
Wilsey
Meg 3
ItratTS•
......
Minaret 3
The 194/1/9.
0101131 Plata
' Altos ((late Allos Ly
ewe) 3
Ludy Allots .....
Lunt ........ . 3 1
xell ogee 3 1
81tho3 ....... I 1
Steelyard 3
Virtuous
Haas to llhuppers 3
Wiwi M(11..b.)•
mei Wail wet sane.
Uwe waned without the kouw.
la out by the dere presorlhed,

4 6 0
10111Waatoisoa-
-4 6 0
TM 4 6 0
MeV Th 4 6 6
- 4 6 •
Mr. B. T. Myna s salmibui
Thai Muni =skid s, Mobs
Isdp of Oak mum will Mt Wm
kat sposlany ontsral to !Imola la

YORK AUGUST WESTING.

music
.._.__

NEW PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
alkoO ordiog to the plan adopted this mama of apply.
log the mooed, of the sonesets to charitable purposes, the
Anse* of last arming (the fourth) was in aid of the fun&
opett= Asylum, Hanow-road. The follow* was the
of the perfornasnoe.
' LU' L
Weikel hem "7MSatin F
Athom"...— Vi
Overture. " ...... ltendelesolia.
tilt *Staff 4"
In I mbser.phiaseute. K. Met Mendelwohn.
"Own. Ilis• Left Mosaw," Madam
Novas per* Weber.
igniabany la 11 ........ Beethoven.
sea II:
01.111411‘, “Froisidlus"..- ........
Air and WarstliwcWWl Kadsirobs.
aiumellMer "emu WEB* frames) DoelsettL
erengrikishW the woods" Menesbeohn.
Meadelmons.
Onaloster, . . Dr. Wylde
Th• •
em was here a great dui of good music, het no no.
velty. The arrangement was somewhat careless. To fol-
low the wild and tragic fragment of Lanky with the
fragnmary of Doctor Ditleansan wee net in the best taste;
and analtaiminhea might easily have been avoided.
The peat orchestral plea of the evening was Beet-
hoven% symphony la B flat, one of the moat beautiful of
his works. It was carefully and well performed; and if
some parts of it comparatively failed in effect, the fault was
more in the ball than is the band or the conductor.
Exeter-hall (as we have more than once had occasion to
remark) is not well fitted for this kind of music ; it is too
lerp, and, unless when filled (as at the Sacred Harmonic
concert.) by a very crowded audience, has an echo which
tenure rapid and complex passages indistinct and conftned. •
Their effect on the ear is like that of seeing objects through
a base or mist. la this symphony, the first allegro,
being taken in moderate time, went well, and the
adagio was beautiful; bat the minnetto and finals
were so quick as to be quite inarticulste. It is well under-
stood that the time of a movement must be accommodated
to the sin of the locality. What is proper time at the
Hanover Square Rooms may be too quick at Enter-hall.
A similar cause injured the effect of Mendelssohn's imagin-
ative overture to Jirkairsa,—it was indistinct and obscure.
The best orchestral performance of the evening was the
overture to the Freischin, which was played with immense
fire, and loudly encored. 31. Billet emitted Mendelssohn's
rondo with much brilliancy, and was warmly applauded.
The vocal music was interesting. The selection from The
Rana of Athena, including the famous chores and dues
of Dervishes—a thing whose whirl is enough to make one's
head tom round—was given with excellent effect, Manua'
was encored in the fine air from Jesionda ; and Madame
Clara Nuances performance of the scene. from Oberon wee
a magnificent display of vocal power. The same lady Nag
the sees from Mendeheohn's unfinished opera, Lanky,
in a style not leas admirable ; but this remarkable composi-
tion has never, at any time we have heard it, made that

NOICIAI3O3II far a Placa of Pus*, value $OO soya, the gift of the
Berl of Derby, added $0 a sweepstakes of 1$ eon. eaeh, 13 ft. and I
ealy If declared. Weighte to be published on the Sueolay after
Goodwood ra One idle end a hall.
=an. 4 Star of Surrey
- 4
$ Ts, Butler 3
= 4
4

-ICoihe—ritiii i
Mugu 4
4
1 tr=4.181
4
Neestioinaus
I P.,a

Yuman,
ThWdootirla 4
Soft S
Oise .....
4
liskraltra:
4
4

KIWIS 1

143.11 semi
The Moe Flom
n• ii,d4:114. 4
Ma 4
3
6
Iliadgematioa 4
= I lireiso 4
4
133, Illedway 3
Geolvas 3
WM 3
Good Impliike
0 by I.43tsiocis
—.

Lily II
Closelad 4
!hada
Vuderdeteen
lastrostrom 3
Van Wields II
Moospudds 4
a
Jos M 3
Mir 6
Baussbox
LCba°slam 3
rlemoui.
Mosquito
I Papa 3
Julia
1 L'Addio 3
Lotivat
AmfFcia 6

TYTete
Pere $
Pumicertoas 4
cwtlae 3
Noma la Faye 3
The Nabob
Bro. to Little Bury $
The Wild Hants-
ma.. 4
Catastrophe ..... 3
Cook of the North S
Little David 5
Old Noll 4
Emma Homed, 3
Tildes
Physelis colt haria
owner, will be struck
deed tonal& M.

Piyeal---- 1
Munienito 6
WINO 4
Antoinette 3
Dominos
It Janie $
Mmehkewie $
Dame Judith 3
Monies 3
PrineoPloodble $
Rylatone 3
TM Winer 1
Mamie 3
Ilidwirnmat . 4
Blooming Isather... 3
it been entered without
out at the time peewit

Freddi
Burt' 4

St. Hubert S
Datums S
Hue qua sea 4
I Hoorkah
haw Telt .. S
lady Palmerstoa.. 3
the bawled, Ita
ted mites es:deadly or-

THE SONS OF THE CLERGY.

impression on the audience which it is surely capable of
doing. One cause of this is its intensely dramatic elta.
meter, which demands the stage, and is bit in the
conoert-room ; and another is what we take to be its erro-

aeons treatment by the chorus and the orchestra. The per-
formers forget the situation. A forsaken dames' is standing
alone et midnight on the banks of the Rhine, engaged he
unearthly colloquy with the spirits of the river. The effect
ought to be wild and awful; and the spectral voices,
mingled with the rushing of the stream, ought to be free
Rem any vulgar noise. But when the male choristers
bellow and the females means, when the violins rasp, the
trombones bray, and the large drum and cymbals thump
and clash with all their force, then every idea of the super-
naturally terrible is banished, the whole thing becomes of
the earth, earthy ; coarse and commonplace.
We cannot believe that the composer contemplated this
style of performance. Be uses the moat powerful Instru-
ments, and writes " fortissimo "in his score. But the
meaning of this and other indicative words mast be inter-
preted relatively to the obvious design of the music. In
suck a case as this the pianos ought to be pianissimo, and
even the strongest passages ought to be subdued in tons,
Last evening there was not even a piano, not to speak of a
' pianissimo; and the fortissimos were interpreted in the
'troilism sense of the term. A voice less powerful than
Madame Novello's would have been overwhelmed, and
even she had much to do to hold her own.
Notwithstanding the faults—or what we conceive to be
such—which we have pointed out, the concert, as a whole,
was of more than ordinary interest.

This wts lsoodoed mod &sot anniversary of We cor-
poration was celebrated yesterday by the uual religions
ceremonial at St. Paul's cathedral. The Rev. C. A. Thur.
low, rector col Malpas and Chancellor of the diocese
lof Chester, preached, taking for his text the 14th
verse of the 14th chapter of St. Luke, Thou
shalt be blessed, for they cannot recompense thee."
TM service was attended by the Archbishop of Can-
terbury the Bight Hon. the Lord Mayor, Mr. Alderman
fferehrether ; she Bishops of St. David's, St. Asaph's, Win-
chester, he. The anthems and sacred hymns were executed
by a full choralarios,which included_ the choirs of her
Majesty's Chapelßoyal, Bt. Peel's, Westminster Abbey,
sad St. George's all under the direction Mr. Goes, the or-
resist of the cathedral.
la the mein the friends of the institution assembled in
lierebeate Hall. The company included the following
mew :—Tb• Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, the Archbishop of
CaMeelary, the Bishops of Winchester, St. Aesph, Oxford,
Oldelmter, Rah sad Wells, St. David's, Edmore, and
Sir Brenha Bridges, Bert., Sir Ilhemsa
ev..LordliJohounTsiviyileionne:l
Bart., Sir R. P. Glyn, Bart, Rev. Sir Lionel Darrell, Bart.,
Mr. W. H. Barrow, M.P., Mr. Freshfleld, M.P., Mr.
Robert Clive, M.P., Mr. Berle's, Channell, Dean of St.
Arehomooss Beatiack and Creyke, Rev. Chancellor
Thurlow, Rev. Canoes Blowifleld, Jell, &Idols, Jennings,
sad Pilkington ; Rev. Drs. Jacob, Some, and Vivisa ;
Rev. George Currey, Henry Howarth, Henry Brown, B G.
Baker, R. E. Coplestoce, H. L. Bennett, Charles Multiage,
W. H. Hoare, W. J. Hall, J. C. Haden, Thomas lielcaore,
R. H. Plumb*, William Rogers, W. J. Crichton, J. V.
Pont, sad many others ; Aldermen Copeland, Farebrother,
Aand Wire ; John Perm Esq., Robert Hickson,
l7illieha Wood, Esq„ Richard Twiaing, Esq., Richard
Hemjillay, Erg., Thomas Titan, Esq., J. W. Burnmeter,
Bails,
Canoellor, Felix Ilnyvett, Esq. 8. B.
'Req., Edward Wyndhsm, Esq., J. C. Wo'od, Req.;
;Oliver'lllergreave. Esq., Charles Elliott, Esq., Robert
Illeamlees, Req.
• After the usual loyal torts,
• The Right Hoe. the Lotus Matron, who presided, gave
"The Sows of the Clergy, and the President of the Society,
the Lied Arabian, of Canterbury."
i His GSA= rammed thanks, by saying that it was wipe.
daily the duty of them who attained the highest positron
to the chetah to welsh over and take care of the interests of
these who were less fortunately eiremastemed, though
rutsot lees deserving of fortune than themselves.
,thear.)He regretted to say that the means of pie.
tiding for the spiritual wants of the periled= bad net
inereseed in theme's ratio as the Impaled= itself. and that
'the &orgy, when called on to meet these wants, were in too
way iestames left with en Madness* provides' tor their
hdMas It wee the abject of thaw-society to provEle
the imam of eduatioa or the placing in the week!
the seas of them clergymen who were unable
to provide for the weals of their families. TM emellams of
the salary of the shirty proved the weesesity M ease eey,
sad be Wasted the ft would be liberally smasersed. (Bear,
hem) After alisillag to she low which else seefety see.
ideal in Wrests et their law Vice-P=66OA (Lard Chief
hake Deemeed, the right reverend prelate aseeledsithy
4reperiag line Webb of the Lord Oboweellsr, who kindly
ample* the ease of the new vlacisrealileat.
The Loan Czascsu.os, in acknowledging the toast,
said that, as a eon of the church and the me of a elergyman
of the aura, his advice and assistance should be ever at the
disposal of the society. (Hear, hear.) His lordship con-
cluded by proposing the health of the Lord Maier.
The LORD MAYOR returned thanks, and proposed the
he.lth of the stewards, coupling therewith the name of the
Bishop of Orford.
The Bishop of OSPORD returned thanks, and said it was
hardly possible to overrate the amount of distress which
this society met. There was ao distress like that of die-
tressed gentleman and that was the species of digress which
the society was called OD to relieve. 110 therefore hoped
that every fried of the institution would hriag two friends
like himself to the emaimmary festfral etnat year! (Hear.)
The Loan MAYOR than proposed "the health of the
'Bishop of London and of the other prelates who honoured
.the esdety with their atteidelees."
The Nampo! Wuroasnews, in the sbesnee of the Bishop
it Lawdew, who was precasted through indispositioa from
being miasma{, Mused desks, He observed that Mae
sew loseise, sad nose reprised es much as the prelates of
Übe sive* the seart d the extent of the destitution
it was the el this society to alleviate.
(Baer, hem.) It kmwever, be impossible for them
te meet tha evil k tie ladle extent, unless the friends of the
shush NOW seasi Boa. mad that he wasted they would,
Be ea the pmesateemikm.
• The Loan itAlttlA aunt " The health of the
prowler of the day, the PA% Tharlow."
The Bev. Chamomile( Timmy lonia, maimed thanks,'
• enbeeriptioa iit behelled Ike was made. The
mount raised by the seems, sa , Be.,
'during the year, was upwards of 3,0004 which was the
largest *moue; ever Ma tribated, with the tmorPtiall 111.
year 1853.
The dinner was provided by Mr. Bathe, of the London
Tavern.

MADaME Puzzfs CONCERT.—Madame nazi's &n-
-asal concert is always one of the most fashionable enter-
tainments of the season. She has, for many years, de-
servedly held • high ()coition as • teacher of singing, and bar
exteasive ocomezion enables her to obtain for her concert
the high prices of admiral= which are now becoming ob-
solete—half-a-guinea for ordinary ti✓kets, and a guinea for
stalls. At these rates Willis's great room, on Monday morn-
ing, was crowded to the doors with the mast distinguished
company in town. The concert consi,ted almost entirely of
vocal music of the Italian school, selected from the operas of
Mozart, Rossini, Donizetti, Verdi, Mereadante, and Meyer-
beer, and performed by s number of favourite singers,
among whom wire Madame Clara Novelle, Madame Gamier,
Madame Fiorentini, Signer Selvi, Signor Ciabatta, Signor
Karns, Signor Belletti, M. Gassier, Mr. Pierre, and Signor
Ilettini. The pieces they sang were very familiar to the
musical public, but they were selected with taste and well
performed. The only novelties were instrumental. M.
Ascher, • pianist newly arrived, played • fantasia of hies
own composition—a light and brilliant piece, gaite in the
modern style; and a dune conoertante for the clarinet and
amtrabasso, composed by Signor Bottesini, was performed
by Signor Belletti and the composer. Signor Belletti (not
our favourite singer) is • olarWet-player of the highest
order, and everybody knows the marvellous achievements
of Bottuini on his gigantic instrument. This duet is a
very masterly composition, and was executed with a finish
and brilliancy which could namely be surpassed. The
concert was conducted by Mr. Benedict, Signor Pilotti, and
Signor Vera, who by turns acoompa•ied the vocal pieces.

CREMURNE GARDENS.

What may be termed the regular Mows at these
delightful gardens commences on Monday neat, when in-
sanities. will be presented for the public over and
trblaeiymethene Of farms years.
hems time dams we alluded to the floricultural alters-
Gots, sad to the improvements which bad been so it:Wa-
ld,* introduced is the arrangement of mossy banks, shrubs,
sad trees; sad we aow with mach pleasure notice in terms
pf etossesodailes the two new and great losdieg features of
etraetaral east--the Temple of Mebane; the Second,
lad the Turco .eh Illuminative Arab, both of which
display, in dolga and iszesation, very emssiderAle talent.
rho temple is an elaborate model of a Turkish mosque,
painted by Jesse, in imitation of the varied and peculiar
Oriental style, and which, from its strange form, terraced
minarets, todft dome, answers a double purpose—that
of masking bowling saloons and serving to sit.
a greater effect ie.- nosalsahnia 'displays. It is diffi-
cult to convey to 'the mind of our readers who
may be unacquainted • with the brilliancy and pecu-
liarity of Eastern decoration, en idea of the appear-
ance ' dale beautifel building pretends ; bat to those
who hays vbdted dre Ottoman empire, they wilt at tour
pensive that its ornament' are copies of the choicest speci-
mots is Coustaatiaople and Cairo, tad that its outline is.
that of the great Christian chards of Beata Sophia, which
the Turks appropriated msay years aims*, being somewhat
similar in fond to a Greek cross enclased in • quadrangle.
The arch is brilliantly painted I. allegory, showing the
course events will probably take from the action of the tom-
bitted European powers against Russian aggremion, sad ilea
plays the standards of the five united sentries —England,
France, Austria, Turkey, and audio's'; and when Mutat%
naiad,, the structure presents spirited and striking like+
nesses of Victoria, Louis Napoleon, and the Nubs supported
by the arms of their separate countries, while the fliares,frait,
fish, and birds, represented upon the columns, distinctly
point oat the four quarters of the world, its elements, and
its productions. Separately these erections are worthy of
much prabe—together they must be considered a triumph
of that talent and liberality which ie apparent thronk
every portion of the aro
..—Detty• The programme for me
week, with a variety of ether amusements, includes a new
Parana mei* ballet, "La TOZIOT AM Toulon," the Pyre-
arse Singes% a holism assent, the lbasselli Brothers, and
the storming of Sebastopol by a galvanic battery, which will
as doubt attraat a very large Portion of the Whitsuntide
holiday seekers.

Tire DERBY BAL MASQUE.—Last night the enter-
wising lessee of Drury-lime Theatre gave, in honour of the
Derby Day, a Bal Masque, on a sole of magnitude and
°even.° never before attempted. Mr. Smith was, this time,
bold *sough to adopt a style of decoration which we believe
is new to oar theatres ea these eventful evenings, and the
reudt,wes that,,elthought the company were not dazzled by
gluze curtains and those unrivalled gas light.' which,
under the menigement -ot %Tellico, b fla effect
o: tbeaselsg eves the asset brilliant °Paws bite
the shade, the area was illuminated in a' meet tasteto
zed inspiriting manner. The treats of the bestir awesome.
ntested with festoons of Bowen sad stataalts, each cats,.
Besting a figure known teas votaries of Teppesehoesh whiffet
• CRUM Paro.Suu.Luto DAY.—MAY 23. the HOW 'which ifinashiated a large postings-14Am spasms-
admimices as mama% 073: diste bff seem dike% Ws; one se armee& as IS display tolligndahliaa, sad
4114.--Tetal. 4,067. otitis lorfealtaral beauties. The greaterportme of the
The tolographio line batmen Genoa and Nies was company did not appear is custame. The isaequersde We.,
isesgaratod oa the 17th, aad opened to the gablie on the nevertheless, tolerably supported, and the
were kept op till very
following day. late hest.

..aliartii iii Vs. vas a EPSOM ItitOES.
TILE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION. w--geetth
ossobsr of the Ihisisty di bb bath. It
varied at Moist prise. The litho. -----o,_-
s two 00111111111PONDINT or 1211 MILT wows.) graph has some rusessliems to his handwriting foe THE DERBT-DAY.--WEDNEBDAY.
lit . 'ARIL MAT 22. a year ar two beiaidistely pendia; his death, bat it
is- THE FINE ART COLLECTION. is alarm free his hsollwriung in 1828. The Testerday morning the London public
1 amSOW enabled to sub
bled year tendon ream td Ma Itsaddietitisg, however, WPM at thus shoat the ......aa. of heassts,..i, se the ,
• ""aq a the contents d ths set the ..
resat epoch, h eery imperfect' We ere C raferesem or Q.tat:et' the Oebire;, kw it i
beading. The French very. props, 'I . instils that the letter is a forget,.
me hilarity's to this 1.6,, , •.. . of —"ft . itst ping to indulge in any high
thot Ise
•• • y Day ; sad stem est who geoid walk, er tilt
tram, wee of to 'poem Dowse, to me the pet
.d. . . •' of totererYaerY% Iweeteept.,.., boss off, whisk wee to Mile what hone should
MT . . . . ' ' ul
- - ' ..- .1: 7. tillir%., • • 7.9. pet" thrlisossarcer fa tin year, sod who tree to
li. . •-•- 4... . , '?" ty or
brellgh__,_..l .'.....E. "V . . 'the tbe Morey that is amorally yea wed log on that 2
wash F 01.," "ass ' 0- - ' date PAW .. 0- '' ' ' tahatme lir ‘ll.llll/ ti II". toss meaelos. The loathers lido of the groat sit in
art epilog to measure the mad,. farce at the sari- was meant when the hoax of "'Hondas s was first
_,.
sad the writ.,
sait cows *imbued a writ
ow modern schools of art. In the Englisb.-estition. projected, But the style in which the editor has "`",
of
oehteorseits. Theo won is ft, imm,di,
shwa ere "ay good works "Mint Mishir. aid taken ere him Weeedeet theeeetr?eerlY respect- aitv eirtaisly, ail Its old cratelee eat of the i
Lisaalerespereally may complain. . ad then, again, ing the authenticity of the work. in his Introduction, ht0._.....,
of Thames Baps". ell tit, yes
dedthiMyed havrob,ersoog oar artists at a most en- re reooltna in the extreme. It cos ooly be described
properly hams to Hailsca.wart. sad au&
*Mete ttr7erlteledutir the works of Buy sad is a tisane of villgst flippant itspertimeace. Aide of these porileae•lookiag • halo mbielw

won
as if be eyed I Osillai Min " 4 .11.•1.5•••••• d,il• . sr= —•
r
V the eeowd beak ht Cobham Plate w.....