The Express.
London, England, 1856-11-15 00:00:00

WAREHOUSEMEN AND CLERKS CHARITY

SCHOOLS,

Last night the anniversary dinner in aid of the
funds for the support of the schools for the orphan and as-
sessitons children of wareboosemen and clerks, took plow
at the London Tavern ; Sir J. Dux., Bart , M.P., presid-
lag. The Sheriffs of the City, Mr. Meohi and Mr. Keats ;
Mr. Geo. Moore, Mr. Foster. Mr. °restores, Mr. Howell,
Major Wood, Mr. F. Leaf. tic., were amongst the company.
which numbered from 240 to 260. Thee* schools were only
estatdianid in 1864. Twenty-eight children are now receiv-
ing the benefits of a sound education in them, sad every
haltyessiy stitches will add to their number.
After the sloth was ressoved,
The CIAIIIIIAN proposed " The beldam of the Quota"
" Prise* Albert," " The Army and Navy," the last of
which was spoken to by Major Wood.
The CMAIIIIIB2I. plepOlillg the toast of the ermine,
raid that is looking at this particular society and the ob-
ject' which it was established to promote, he was sot sur-
prised that such large ciontribations bad bees given to it by
some of the great firms is the city. (Hear, hear) Nothing,
he was sere, could mime before them fairly recommended to
which they would not give • c irdial support. (Hear, bear )
If that was true generally, this Institstiss and the children
by whom he was surrosatiod had a petioles claim on their
liberality, for they were the Wood of those men who had
given them their beet sonless (Cheers) Bet is the various
accidents of menuatile sad oeminercial life " the lace was
not slims to the swift see the belie to the strong." sad it
not unfrequently happened Wee men, without any fault of
of their ow., were ....shies- by eirsomatesces, sad com-
pelled to seek ha maistemos of slimes This isstitatioa rewired
1,3001. fa donations sad 8304 In subseriptioss. These were
large sums so doubt, bat is a lOU whiMs formed the swot
auserous sad meet respectable of say la Loadoe these sumo
might at leant* be doubled. (Cheers.) There was no we
in planting the tree unless those geatlemea who platted It
were prepared to water it sad aurae it. (Chun) He was
glad to ems by one of the rules of the society that none but
than who contributed in seine way to its malamutes, were
to participate in the advaatagio held out. The estimation
must mainly depend on the amount of subscriptions, and he
trusted that each subscriber would double the amount of bis
subscription, for though they might feel pinched at the mo-
wed, he ought to look upon the sum be gave In the light
of an ineassatie and future province. (Hear, hear.) Ito
would cot say mere; the little children by whom he was
surrettaded would plead more eloqually than be could os
behalf of the charity. He would, therefore, conclude by
proposing the toast of " Prosperity to the warehouses's
sad clerks schools."

The teem having bees drunk with the restart enthu-
siasm.
Mr. Giosos Hooks proposed " The Iltelth of the
Chairman." which was duly ►onoured and aeknouledged.
011•TOREL proposed " The Health of the Sheriffs,"
who promised to be present at the ball is Guildhall on
Mosby zest.
Mr. Shen( Miazt and Kr. Sheriff KZATI Warned
thanks.

Mr. HOWILL Imposed the toast of the " Lord Mayor
and Corporation."
The Custaman proposed " The Illeslth of Lord J. Rue.
mil, the president of the satiety," which was received with
sheers.
The amount of the eubecrlptions was nearly 1,4001.
Tllll Teell arrangements were conducted by Mr. Olen*
Wesley, sad they note contributed to the saushuttios
of the eompany.

MR. HUMPHREY Baamt, M.P.—Oa Monday
last at the dieser of the Tewkesbury corporation, Mr Hum-
Oleg Brown, M.P., who oa tie was loudly cheered, said
that he waa ear oldie best-shued sea is the cosatey. He
(ler. Brows) hados they all !mew, been lately placed I. •
satiation of exarseive difilealty sad extreme peril ; but it
was as old saying, " that it was a bog lane Mat had se
turning." He was is this unpleasant position. that (tor the
sale e( eihen, Dot for himself) he was completely tongue
tied: he was hosed, sa • director, under me charter of in-
supers**, not te &Melee say secrete of the Royal British
Bank until be had obtained the permiasioa to do so of
some competes, tribunal, and be was expecting totes in the
paper every day, some report from the official meesger
as to his position is regard to that establishment, which
report he we+ sure would 1:-'sify the first very tiefri.r
statements which bed been made teepee leg it. Bat
he sou happy to say that he was now on the verge of ex-
plaeatioss whisk would enable him to place his echi-
dna ia its trim light before the world, sod be could
segue his frauds that be should be abliiithen to show, oh
the most indisputable evidence, that he bad been
"more Mimed stalest than Mining." Referring to
ems attacks, he said :—He had instructed his solicitor, by
be advice of Me. &leant Wilkins, to 'eel, for a criminal
falormatios easiest the proprietor of the publication which
had Indulged in these gross randier. against him.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT CARDIFF.—The most pale-
fel situation was created steepest all cl-am in Cardiff, oa
Wodersday evenly, last, on bowleg that E. P. Richards,
Esq , Plum Newydd, had met with Ms death while Wom-
b. g home thumps Cardiff ea horseback. Oily about else
months beck the ishabitants of Cardiff made a pabile de-
sioastration of respect toward' Mr. Richards, on the
occasion of hie marriage with the eldest daspbter of Sir
George Tyler, M.P. It will, therefore, be easily sup-
posed that a deep gloom was east over the whole lowa
whoa it was reported that the unfortunate gentleman, who
had oily just seined on ble MIA year. and was one of oar
county isogametes, had breathed his last. The path:Man of
the distressieg event have sot yet been aecurately made
Mows, in eausequesee of the hopes. having been post-
poned. It appease, however, that the sofcrtunate pestle-
mu bad been to Cardiff to order post hereto to Gooney bin
sad Mts. Richards to Cottrell that evening, where they
were impacted to dim with Sir George Tyler. At half-part
five Mr. Richards passed through Cardiff on his
favourite born, a soirited mind, which be bad pusessed
for scut years. Nothing further was seen of the deceased
satil Ise was found lying on the road about nanny yards
from the loigegiate of his residua, about a quarter of •
mile from Cardiff. The hone, it is said, had previously
walked up to the gate in the most purl,* manner. When
packed up deemed was bead Ire, in • pool of blood, aid
els skull was fractured In two places. Hr was tikes to the
lodge, sad esedisal aid seat fir with ell pad-
res:abiladdlerl.ardthgev:bulii,waLuldamdsiqrsuecsibtft
titlttitwasheiribeesiitTdtok.::abilatakspellesiveTlispies:ol;wsseker;
sad Edward Eve's were also sue in 'Mandate,, but
alas! all humus sid wee of so avail: she uttermost' pestle.
sun died at • quarter to eine recii-ck the ass evening. 81r
George Tyler arrived at the resider oe of Me staxiarlew at
eight reelock previous to the death. The deceased's venera-
ble mule, P. Richard*. Eeq was at D Cud* at
the time of the accidest, bet was telegraphed for ISIS,-
ate.ele. Several mashers of the Maim 's mealy, together
with Ms wife, was at lb bedelde whim he died. The sad
,vest bas, es we hue *beady stated, thrown the whole
tura late the most peeress- d grief. Several of the shops have
bees ball Missed Is tokens of respect to the deceased
geatle-
esae, who belonged to mu of the Masa wad most iellsestisi
Man e Is the assighbouriseed ef Cardiff Mr. Riettar4 le
ate of the three aoadoutoo soodosall to all the office of high
sheriff ler the Nest, at Waal eosins.—Briefol Memory.

affsMill

THE DAILY NEWS: LONTON MORNING
PAPER, unto or Ism* Awes/ OA
Ma' Inaba LW ral Amin, swoons of 61. asononse
• Of Y._l Wow..
Is
watts as 4 U. na nd tin anon end vsUa a/ W Nunn orwo—ls We of Ito
kw eirs
esetaind is the city, Wham a 1 ......7 op. is
swarposd.
IT. WORE ION AIM/ II RII,IAIW sa IMPARTIAL
As exchtslycly tad, upon of nipple Is thefai Ism la songlad
to It by may (maenad) )ell, asettl
TIIK ONLY DAILY =1.40 REPORT,
win tit of soma
IT ►xeLCDE9 ALL ()manna ADVIRTIERMINTL
.1 rid If tack 'mutant. sad. Ibs yenta, by men Ur duty
pars than acy of .taanpowlas Ms by mananw/
aadwt) tatterumn n, achieved tee Rolf a taaaarltsul pulp' ant
laws/ to W).
Tv ba nedwd of any Wokaollsf sosoons dno tionion ;ve al
lide re to. Hoorn, coact, Illsobalron, Loon&
I. R. If 61111mott la owning.. Is onsleng the bt ~AIM
pon us a redacted I that, the pteldkaset ce tOptletleh, furnish the
•••10 Webb Table M elndy It as Isaac NI Vatter. raid
YNwwdb Ped.6 cat

piILI NEWS FORWARDED to Ow COON-
llory WINS ISO PON', IA U. ed. PlifiDept hi sd-
=WORN ?1A1.1.00X. M. Upper Altairdreet. Maai.Pwk.
and New. Anat.

rraß PUBLIC and tee TRADE ere reminded
met mo ma he dr PoLialgael ICIPRES/1.
Y Inglipson I at J. 13111P101r11 Mlire3. iloaitganing and Publigb
log nM. g. Ileamer...gavd. Pigoiloggeat. Paddington.

AILY NEWS LENT TO READ, tram 8.. m.
uoul 3 pm. M la me esit: Wu iTt swim ai
R.. to 11 pa 44, et MM. AI•
T New Aar% T

HE REPUESS.—The PUBLIC and TRADE
an 444 L
an 444444 shares" dalt-pot 4, lo 0.
PP /ID and 1.
dN W% Amt. Ooroll-,ow. DILLY
LENT TO RIAU STI VIN
1).
Mby la tbs standat.

etg expregiO.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Arartisementw 111.. enact ter "Dtat Engem," [Amnon Evening pager,
■ut bear tee mho., 10, Boeverleabreet. by Iwo &Once ca the
des el putleada..

TIA.AIK ET.,

Tres Evetwo, 711 E PGHOnL FiVICBCANDA, Mein. Clap-
Mals. Suakiscoc. 11..0re, Comptos. sad Murdoch; Mtn Talbot.
NT46 OF ANDALUSIA. —LB/ D ME FIVE
IMlLLlaegirkz.BaeliaL as.—ANdl TIIIC ROSE or TUE VILLAGE.

pinging the mode in which that wealth hoe been
acquired. The Chorels—we speak not of the Establish.
neat only, but et the great aggregate of Christian

PRINCE-WS.
Tum Immo. A MIDSUMMLI mare mime.— Aid
matzo. us. sad Mrs. C. kiss.

Tan Evrom.o, TABIIN ;WF.; maetanee.—vr. saa *fr. c.
Mae —And lb. borlsoltar ot THE WINTER'S TALL lir. J.L.
Tools; Nam Wostgar.

SURREY.
Tan Emma, TUE HONEYMOON. NUlRlLertswlet. Msepbud.
sad Wicktiromb : Illas A. Riddles, end Mrs Jaavo.—Art
THE OUTCAST BROTHEL Mars. Cslvert, Wideiesr►, Dun
POW. braciA and 'Coign; Ellis hobos, Mu LIU&

lITANDAZD.
Tim
M Emu., HAMLET. 14. 0. Verser.—Avi THE WATER-
AN.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Taw WT.—Warmth& EL Si.-- . Aftureaes. 3h. 37m.
=....e+—licesing. 416 fifft..—......Afluraoss, U. ita.

LONDON, SATURDAY, NO VENEER 15.

Tim London journals of yesterday, we must in
candour confess, had very much the appearance of a
Newgate Calendar. The fashionable world contributed
a defaulter a la Rossov, who had kept his box at
the Opera. The unfashionable world sent a whole
batch of delinquents, railway guards and clerks who
had kept their mistresses, played their games at
billiards, and raised the wind by breaking open the
bullion safe entrusted to their cue—enacting, as it
were, " high life below stairs," and aping their
betters. And, lastly, we had revisiting the pale
glimpses of the moon, in the Court of Com-
ma Pleas, ghostly reminiscences of the mis-
deeds of a fraudulent trader in Clerical Aid
Societies, Clergy College Associations, and similar
pious and charitable undertakings. It is not every
day that it faits to our lot to record so many and so
varied tales of dishooesty ; but these are merely the
consummations of a long array of social scandals—the
great City frauds, the Dux Peet breach of trust.
the mammoth swindling of BADLEII. And the
train seem, like the proemial ;If BAltQUdi..l deem-
dalltBl gf lengthen till the creek of
•
moos." This day we are again called up.in to record
the suicide of a railway (Atrial in Dublin, attributed
to her of detection in frauds, and the absconding of
the Solicitor of a Freehold Land Society.

Now we are not of thous croakers seho are conti-
nually deploring the degeneracy of the age. We
firmly believe that our own generation, if not so much
hater than its predecessors as it sometimes fondly
flatters itself, is at least no worse. The firm, now-
prebensive front with which the existing monetary
promote has been met is one proof, among many, that
thee. is diffused throughout society a large amount
of steeling pradenos and integrity. Bat it is imps.
Able to 'seal to mind the many melancholy disclo-
sures that have of late been made—and still more the
limiest apologetic tone in which the delinqnests
bays often been spokes of fearing that very
lax notions of moral obligations are entertained by a
large number of those who pass current for
respectable members of society. A conventional
mast of decency covers the exterior of society,
and we are apt to flatter ourselves that.
with the exception of those who belong to the
vary lowest strata, men have learnt the whole art
of self-control; but every now and then some creek in
the cool surface shows the hot lava of fierce and
egotistic passion boiling beneath.

In the England of tis nineteenth century the self-
indalgent ars more Mined in the pleasures they
panne than their ancestors. Instead of drinking
dm, they gins entertainments remarkable for their
taste. Instead of @truffle g in embroidered Goats they
Indulge in dress and equipage distinguished by their
exquisitely neat plainness. Their talk is of
° BKAILIIIMAI6 and the musical glasses"—tbsy ire
sonnoisseurs in magic and painting—patrons of
schools and builders of churclies—philanthropitts

of the first water. Bat amid this spatins
seep of wheat the tares of vanity and illieit in-
dulges°, are allowed to grow rank and bequest. I
It I. lean the love of srtiatical or intellectaal enjoy-
meet that prompts men to its pursuit, than the,
vale wish to be believed capable of enjoying it.
The predominant charity or piety is not that which
seeks to hide from the left baud what the right
band does, but of that Pharisaical sort which is ata-
hide's to be seen of men. People overtax their
mesas to make a figure is the eye of the world;
and when those means are spent they resort un-
hesitatingly to the most rascally subterfuges to get
into their possession the means of others.
The misery is that this moral perversion is not
eoetieed exclusively to actual delinquents. The
moral judgment even of those who stand firm against
the temptations of dishonesty is perverted. Success
—or apparent scenes—in the pursuit of wealth, or
oonspiceous station, is what is admired end done
homage to. If genius and integrity &recombined with
that business talent which leads to worldly pros.
purity, as in the saes of Warr or STINBLNION, they
ore hosoered, bat not more than that mere business
taleat which, vosmociated with them, leads to the
same prosperity. FULTON and HLNII' BLLL wen
neglected, bat OLOROII Hums, in his prosperous
days, was followed by crowds of parasites from every
grade of society.

sonsuannfoes—the Church, which ought to ecninteraot
these sordid propensities, fails in the discharge of her
duty. Too many of her ministers discharge their
sacred functions coldly, indifferently—as a routine
task, in which their hearts are not. And even
the more earnest and zealous ere apt to waste
their powers in attempts to explain metaphysical
mysteries, or in denouncing certain vices which
men have agreed foe centuries to decry in words,
whether they abstain from their practice or not.
They warn their congregations against dishonesty
and sensual excel!' In abstract terms, but they do not
watch the ever-varying form and pressure of society
io order to detect the new and specious forms in
which vicious propensities are ever disguising them-
selves; or if they do, they fear to break in
upon the conventional tenor of pulpit dis-
courses by introducing such novel discussion,.
And even in the religions world the same disposition
to idolise show and success is visible, as in the
world which, if not hostile to religion, thinks little of it.
A BINNEY may for years adorn his high calling, not
only by the delivery of sound and high-toned doc-
trine, but by anxiously seeking out and cultivating
the acquaintance of young men thrown loose and
unfriended on the bewildering world of London,
and watching over them with a panel's care;
but let some young and ardent preacher in-
dulge in theatrical declamation bordering often on
buffoonery, and spice his dim:worm with startling
exaggerations of antinomian doctrines, and the a-
proved good pastor will be deserted for the meteor of
the moment.

Our whole moral training favours the growth of
sash perverted judgments. The great &whitings of
Parente is to send their children to schools when they
may associate with those above then in rank or foe-
tus& The young men launched into an industrial
MEW ems implidt deforeseepaid to the pospesaers of
Wad* ma whin be his,. iseeeseat iaseadese db.

The truth is, that sun the virtues of society are
too mach the growth of mere traditional convention.
For centuries our nobility have prided themselves in
personal bravery and a frank fearless expression of
their sentiments. For centuries our industrial classes
have prided themselves in regular assiduous labour,
and abstinence from drink, games of heard, and irre.
Filar sensual indulgence. The approximation of classes
has led to a recognition of the merit of the virtues
exclusively cultivated by each, and thus enlarged the
circle of recognised ',moral obligations. But the
whole superstructure rests less upon principle than
conventional sentiment. What is called civilisation
is with us, as with all more advanced peoples, little
more than doing what others do and approve
of. Bat something more is required to make the
moral man ; for the numerous civilisations which the
world has seen have as often consecrated errors and
vices u truths and virtue. True morality mut be
bend upon a knowledge of ourselves, of our social
relations, and our relations to the First Great Cause.
Tr!ra morality mail be confirmed by the hatitual
practice of the duties which this knowledge teaches.
And until our teachers and ministers come to appre-
ciate the importance of this troth, and act upon it,
the external forms of vice will continue to change
with the shifting phases of society, but vice itself will
neither be eradiated nor materially diminished.

Ona suspense about the issue of the Presidenthll
election is drawing to a elate. La a day or two more
something will be known, though it is probable
that the actual result may be a matter of dispute for
some time to come. There are such heavy charges
of electoral exemption in many places, that the de-
feated party, whichever it may be, will hardly'
acquiesce on the instant, but will desire us to await a
reversal of the proolamatioo. We are already warned
that the October elections of Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania are to be appealed against and revised : and
though that step will probably never be taken,
enough will be said about it to render the final issue
of the election more or less uncertain. Still the gene-
ral expectation is that within a week we shall
be speaking of Mr. Burfatraze se responsible for the
destinies of the American Union for four years to
come. For a week now the earns* has ie.7;7.
place to a tumult of passions in the United States.
The previous lull is described in the correspondence
of the lest week of October as someth'ing truly re-
markable. While there was universal talk of ferment
and excitement, there was in foot so profound a calm
—or, to speak more accurately, so tremendous a ten-
sion—that it had the practical effect of a lethargy.
There was nothing more to be done, except by in-
dividual efforts. To pass the time, there were torch.
light processions and a great deal of talk; but men
knew that this was but pastime, inadequate to be-
guile the heavy care that was weighing down hearts
within. The pro-slavery party, aid their antagonists,
who have not yet acquired courage to accept the
name of anti-slavery, were straining their force
against each other, in intense dread of the moment
which roast decide the victory. If the Czar Paoh's
proposal to decide the affairs of Europe in 1801 by
single combat had been accepted, and the eyes
of a quarter of the globe had been fixed on
the home of the closing effort, the inspects
could hardly have been more terrible than
that which weighed upon the spirits of the Americas
people but tan days ago. Through all disguises of
passion and of levity, of dispassionateness and indif-
ference, this was understood by those who know the
Americans best, and the best Americans acknowledge
the fact the most freely.
It is natural and inevitable that Englishmen should
desire the election of FREMONT, because he represents
the party which is most nearly republican, most
nearly anti-slavery, most nearly honest and respect
able. But it would be highly dangerous to suppose
that all would go well if FREMONT were President;
and those patriots may be the wisest who are before-
hand reconciled to the prospect of his defeat,
while yet endeavouring to obtaiu his return. The
man him telf can (as far el can be foreseen) do
little or nothing. A mighty genius lodged in
him may show this supposition to be a mistake:
but it is difficult to see whit any mortal man can do,
by the set of ruling for four years, to solve the con-
troversy. He may abstain from foreign aggression,
and give fair play to parties at home ; but, beyond
this, it appears that he most be either a tool or a die
tutor, or a revelatioeary leader. The Presidential
office has become brat too like a treadwheel whereon
a 01110 meet step, and can step only in one way. If
so, be must wholly disappoint his party, unless in-
deed his party, ass whole, should in that case dailies
to his quality. It must be distinctly remembered
that the most remise republicans in the country are
of no party at all—sonse standing aloof, the reserve
awaiting the real crisis, and others aiding the Fan.
MONT party without sharing in its pledges. These are
of opinion that the eases would on the whole gala
by the defeat of FREMONT. because should he be
elected his party (surrounded by temptations) would
be timid, coceervative, and unprincipled, whereas
defeat would roues them tocoursge and animate their
political vide,.

WESTMINSTER FREEHOLD LAND SOCTETT.—The
pollee have ree•ived behemoths that Mr. George B 'gar
Dream, of Oreciem-shambors, Devotees court, Temple. or
Vetter to the Weembroter Freehold Lead fhetotp, hae
waded. He hes had the muted, of the title seeds el
several of the eceletre estates, sad the devastate an at
this ammtest Gat to be had. He is ase indebted le the
misty le the awes. of nearly lbros hued red pomade.
RITAIILDIENINT 01 WEST RIDING POLICL—Thu
West BMlOEmagistrates have appolated Colonel C. A.
Cobbs. ad the &AY/est Teak Mita, eltlaf seastable of their
mow *Ms.

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1856.

gOt Court.

WINDSOR, Nov. 14.
Her Majesty received yesterday evening, by elm-
trio telegraph, the meleseholy Intalligeooe of the death of
Prime Ufologen, which took place at Wald Lsleiagee epos
the =mimeo( that day.

•
Ismodisialy after the receipt of the sews her *jut,
sad Prime Albert visited the Deems of Heat at Prorbore.
The Queen sad Price* visited the Dashes* of Kent spin
We morning.

A deputation from the paean. et St. Mary, Islington,
Clerk's's% Stoke Newington, ced St. Aadrow's, Honiara,
had ea laterviaw with Vieeouat Palmerston yesterday. The
iinputatioa from St. Mary, lalingtow„ maidsted of—Mr. Wil-
liam Cos (shah mao). Rev. Dania Wilma. M.A. (vicar),
Mr. Jobe Savage (churchwarden), Mr. Jacob Vincent, Mr.
Wa. Kerney, and Mr. Joba Layton (vestry clerk). From
Clarkeawoll—Mr. John R. Hex. From Holborn—Mr.
William Taylor, sad Mr. 8. W. Hopwood (clerk to the
Board of Work.). From Stoke Nswington—Rev. Mr.
Jackson, M.A. (motor), Mr. Willis= Cooper, and Mr.
Alfral Tylor ; and Ira the committee for the borough—
Mr. William Tyler, Mr. Thos. Dix, end Mr. John Barnett
(architect).

Despatches for the Governor of Canada Were rent lut
avionics from the Colonial-office.

Charles Frederick William Emioh, Prince of
Leinlager, whom death is to-day recorded in the court cir-
color, wu the eldest son of her Royal Memos the Duchess
of Rent, by her first marriage with &latch Charles Trines
of leiningen, and wu consequently half brother to her
Majesty the Qaren. The Prince was born September 12,
1801, and succeeded his father In 1814. Re held the rank of
a Lieumeant-Ganerat in the B►nrlan sorties.
. _

A letter from Wiadaor pye, "The new. of Prince
Leiniagea's death has cast a gloom throughout the Castle.
The Quest sad the Prince, who were much Muted by the
hatelligesee, have since dined in private. His Serene
Highness *spired from a third attack of apoplexy. The
grief of her Royal Highness the Dashes. of Heat can only
be estimated by thews who have experienced the loss of •
meth loved son. The Court will p into deep mounting,
and every festivity on this side of Christmas will be sus.
prided."

_
His Excellency the Prussian Minister and the
Countess Berestorff entertained a select party at dinner at
Prussian Howse, yesterday.
The Baron de Vidil hen left the Clarendon for
Paris.

Sir John B. Yards Buller, Bart., and Lady Boller,
and Sir Boilable. P. Wray. But, sad Lady Wray, have
bee. slaying at W.bb's Royal Hotel, Torquay; aud Col.
Si, Edmuird Priam... But, aad Lady Pride/sus, at
Heirder's Family Hotel.

The Hon. Mak Rolle, second eon of the Right
Hon. Lord Chains, attained him majority on Thands7, sad
beams. gainsaid of the large Wet* of the late Lord Rolle,
of Eaton sad Steeenstons, in Devosehire.
_ _

. -
The Marquis of Townshend hes sooepted the pre-
saner of the Mulford Literup Institution.
It gives um (Swear Express) great pleasure to slats
that. W. O. Pits/mid, BK., M.P., whose serious Mans of
some weeks pest has sassed mush anxiety to his friends, is
so far recovered as to undertake to preside at the Maas, at
the approssitiog Christmas show at Horsham.

Mr. Baron Watson is a native of the ominty of
Northamberlesd, havieg been Inn at Deabargb, where
he I. still the owner of lauded property.
The Hull Packe says that some expectation is
entertained that the Bev. Dr. Whiteside, of Sombre% will
be elevated to the see of Ripon.
The Res•. GI. Freeman has been nominated to the
perpetual Gamey of Forest, is the musty of Cheater. by the
Karl of Derby, the patron.

The wicenge of Bowdon, Cheshire, is mast by the
rsaigaatton of the Bov.W. H. G. Maas. Patios, the Bishop
of Chester. Vellum 4601. tad a house.

The tiara IVales Chronicle states that G. W.
Heineas, Req., the @veneer, and ma of the late gifted
poetess, wee regereted to est as seesslting ',Maser to the
Tele of Clwyd Itellway, bat from the strong interest he hills
la his satire soantry, be bee ►elinquished all rentimeretlon
hr Ms wakes, beyond the nrimbarmaniot of signal ex-
penses.

Mr. Dallis, the American Minister, and a large
party visited the Haymarket Theatre last sight, to wanes
the performases of Mr. Mardoeb, as Charles Sulfate. is
The &had tee &Redid." which malady, with its mat-
lest mat Mae Haymarket eosipasy, is now attnatiag lug*
►udieaeee at this theatre.

Earl Fitsitardinp sends U. to be devoted between
Lodi° and Allan as a triflieg mark of the estimation is
which he 1•olde their pliant conduct la the apprelteneog
of Marley. The country in general, and the metropolis in
particular," writes the noble lord, "are now so infested
with tiekst•of--Irate men ; and from the want of numbers or

virlenee in the pollee, murders, burglaries, sad robberies
from the person are so rife, that I feel a debt of gratitude
to such meta u Lerigo and Allen."

REPASSIENTATION OF SOUTHAMPTON.

r, YSIDAT, MIDMOST.

Intelligence reached the chiefs of the hbseel party
yesterday, from rood authority, that Sir Alexia*/ Cock-
bars had alesptisd the eldeljestiosehip.
A meeting of the liberal party took plate tonight to
esoeider the chide. of his hemmer to the repeeeestatioa of
Boethuaptoa.
A

was resolved at the leasing stating
that Mr. Wesulia, the (owner of the Bank of Englead,
wield like to represent Bosthassistos.
Doris' the meeting, whit* was a most isesestial cose, a
takicrephio meow MS teCtiTia, dating that Sir Ale:-
sad*, Ceekbara had sot sesaptad the thief jestiosabip.
Is oesseqinsee of this sausage, the meeting was ahordy
aftIIWSMS dissolved.

AO IR say Si dr pram= bad nada omitted to poli-
ties!i parties to es tows.

The above Is hen a servespoadeat. Oa the other bead,
we road is Ow lieutpuillic beidepeadwit (published at Saab-
inaptly) of this day Ths ensotacemeat made by as is
oar Wan latellignsee es &ludas last, that Sir A. Cook
bars would accept the yawn Chiat•Jutioeship, has bees
fully verified by the result. Air Aliszauder accepted that
, kink wad distiaraished caw ea Thunday last, sad we
isaderetaal the heaaar will be aseenpealed by a peerap."

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