The Express.
London, England, 1857-03-16 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY

THE REINFORCEMENTS FOR CHINA.

arvalive. Mr. Chambines eMrsordi
Chins debits ham di.. Ms moth ham.

ry speech ii tie

David Waddington, the late
&eines' at the Begets Cousties Railway, sad gee of the
proud womb= kr this borough, he. Wood his adders to
the eleetcos, in width he Wen the be don not Wand to
eller himself for re-ebodou. On. of the reasons for the
boo. member redrieg le, that he bad camel to hold • pool-
dos by whirl he might haw oestrlbuted to the trade of the
port. Meier Warburton mod Kr IL Love, a director of
the Meters Condo, bare Wm aimed as coadidatta to fill
the roomy. Mr. Begdisw, the other member, aloha re-
eloctioa.

•The reformers of Huddersfield
Dave not yet deckled on a candidate. The claim@ of Xr.
Cobden, Mr. Akroyd, d Halifax, and Mr. Poraftr (the
liberalauedklate for Leeds), are under conaideratke, end mast
likoly me of thane gentleman will be pat In nomination.
firma.—Mr. Brockman is likely to retire, lame
losainas having edam between him and metals at hie °m-
ilkman". fir Joitaßassaase, a ywang end promising poli-
tkims, ben caste keened, mad will probably walk over the
isearak—Dear Chrootiak. _ .

leovaca.—Mr. Marobam stands in conjunction
with Mr. Adak, the praise liberal member.

ISLE OF WlOirf. (CorneVY).—Colonel Harcourt,
the present conservative number sod candidata, will be (T-
-amed by Mr. Cholas Weft& China, the mimes seat-
tsry to Lord Palmerston. Mr John Simeon, Bert., a liberal
and a convert to the Roman catholic faith, wee eolleited to
stand for the candy, bat he declined.
Burr (Warr).—Mr. C. W. Martin and Mr.
Whatman, the libend candideteu hare trued a joint eddrese.
Their committee particularly recommend that as the political
opinions of Mr. Martin sad Mr. Whatman an identical, the
friends of each alendd vote for both, as any splitting of votes
might endanger that complete enema which at the melon
moment is so deeirable.
Larearrn.—Mr. W. Roupell, who comes forward
en the liberal interest, had a privates meeting of his Meads sad
supporters on Friday evening, at which he upraised his WI
determination to go to the poll.
Lawns.—Two conservative candidates, Sir Charles
W. Blunt, Bart., and Mr. W. U. Peters, hare commenced
canmeabig the electors in earnest.
Norrisonam.--Mr. Ernest Jones has issued an
address to this coaintency. His principles are too well
known to need statement.
NEWPORT, ISLE or WlGHT.—Captain Mangles,
the chairman of the Royal Mail racket Company, has con-
sented to be the Blasi meatier). Mr. C. Balton, a am of
air Thomas Powell Beaton, Bart., Is lady also to be a Can-
didate in the liberal interest. Mr. Renamed, the present
conservative member, Mande again.
- -

Roca nam—Mr. Man friends, an Friday night,
resolved to press Mr. xian to meet the dodoes without
delay. The only symptom or opposition apparent is a pis-
card calling upon the electors not to pledge thuneslves to
Mr. Moll, as a " mon eligible candidate" will to presented.
The latest emanation town the ooaeorvstvs amp is that
Sir A. Ramsay will sot stand unless expenses see goa-
lrantood. _

•
&wont:RT.—Mr. Marsh, son of the late Chan-
cellor of the ,diocese of lialiebary, la a literal candidate in
the room of Mr. Chaplin, who retina Mr. Marsh declares
himself an adherent of Lord Pamela*.
SANDWICH seems likely to redeem its former cha-
racter, in the ousting of Mr. Macpsgoi and Lord Clinton.
The South Eastern Beltway no kroner affords its former
laditeami, sad the latter is not likely to show himself, if we
may judge from his pail iseicietey sad nesket.—Deoer
Chronicle.

tivarmtn.—Mr. Wise is likely to be again re-
turned. With respect to the other seat (says the Staford-
*Aire .etdorrtiter) there appears likely I. be • warm competi-
tion for it. I. A. Otway, Br., has not at present signified
whether it Is Ms intention to standee not ; some (ibis friends
believing he will, others saying that he will not. A new
candidate visited the town on Wednesday last, in the person
of Peter Camera, Req., of Premien. Mr. Canaan is, we
understand, a deputy-lieutenant and 'magistrate for Lanca-
shire, having formerly been in intend,. practice se • soli-
citor, and holding an important cake In cernexion with the
Duchy of Lancaster. Ile is a liberal. It is stated that Mr.
Catterall intends repeating his visit to Stalked MB WAND•
day nett, when he will deliver an dans le dr sladsm.
We understand that Lord I egestre has boa tellsilsil by •
number of gentlemen of the town to air Wm* swill b
thought not unlikely that his lordship wEI mesh le *dr
mimed. Several other candidates have been talked rd.
TYNEYOUTII.--Captain Linskill issued Ms odium
on Saturday, and commenced his canvass. Tlearlia be
emu= of Mr. R. W. Grey, the secretary to tit Itme4mir
Board, and his political antecedents may beet he sepuillidl
by the fact that at the last election he voW flea r atta.
H. G. Liddell, the conservative candidate foe Samblforthisse-
berhaid, against Mr. George Ridley, the liberal, who he
assisted to defeat. Captain Linskill is cm of daft public
turn of whom the country so much aside to be warned, who,
adroitly avoiding the discussion of liberal principles, Is en-
deavouring to get into parliament upon the narrow Maus of
the Chinese question. Mr. Lindsay is making a highly
eatisfactnry cancers. He is supported by a considerable body
of shipowners who opposed him last election, as they consi-
der him the best representative they can have in the Hour
of Commons to support shipping questions.
SUNDERLAND.—Mr. Ralph Walters, barrister, is
brought forward by the advanced liberals of Sunderland es a
andidete for the borough. Mr. Walters issued his address
aabirday, end the party, who are 'Meng in the borough,
eradsmt that they will return him.
Wanzitsm.—There are three candidates for this
beraegh, vit., Mr. J. H. Csicraft, a supporter of Lord Pal-
merston, and Mr. Drez and Wesel Burton, Derbyike.
WILTB (Soinin).—Lord Hun Thymic is a candi-
Ills ea the torsirrathe lases% ea aAm waist is en-
pada helmet W Mil* red dr Ihigli Zia Ifidney
Harbert and lie. Wyndham, the two pmeestumelmern
Wince Lsrnit.—lt iiptimible that a liberal canal-
isis will be brought ikaulaidasairat Sir J. B. East, Dart., the
resent coo mom and candidate. Mr. Bonham-
Carter, thsperomt iMal arstiber and candidata, has been
obliged to eeplithe the dome that there la no coalition be-
tween him sal* J. B. Sri.
WEST Rfftrao.—Lard Ooderieh has consented to
le put in nomination for the dam and the probability is
Si he sad Mr. Hilssed Maim will be returned without
effoodika. A waft d r Lig mobors of the con-
unmans pasty we bid at Wield" at Ilisturday, at which
I was resstist is pot Sir. Edmond Denison end no other
eamservative arable in umination at the forthcoming
election /or the
WORCEETE/1, SATURDAY.—AIderman Sidney, of
Larka, has Oat bird! tar this ally. It has already
Ws KRIM is the 'rpm 1101 Mr. Lialett and
Kr. Rfork, the stlAbg maim far this city, bad
Owed tbeirdw• tar gumboil's. trampeetedly, how-
err, Mr. Laidstt has alms iimaisel his rerignation ' • and,
staread by this, a ramtlig d his party was hid last night,
when Mr. Luton was Heat, sad was pro i upon to
continue in his oral ermidian Ms stall Orr atty. A
requisition is big Ft ip be Omer et Or Irwin Pete,
who is now abroad.
YAamocru.—The assidasess, Mr. M'Cul-
lagh and Mr. Weddn, w swig au 'Wee and united
canvass, and we me esetilisat that If no undue influences are
used Sir E. H. Lama andOdenal Vereker will seek the =f-
irstly' of the good folks ai Yarmouth in =in.—Norfolk
News.
Yost.—The city has not determined upon the men
of its choke. The retirement of Sir William Milner, which
was announced yeateeday, leaves the:fleld open to a liberal
candidate, who, up to the pert= hour, has not been named.
Colonel Smyth has Massed ea address', end is not likely to be
theturhoi.—Yorksbireesen.

Noll-ELECtohe Laaatlit.—The committee of this
body have aimed ea appeal to the electors at the United
giagtkes, apea them, se ezercidag a bask to deeide
is hems of this dmsade for a tall, /Mr, sad complete re-
preseatatlos ta tha Coomecese Rooms at psrliameat, the pro-
, tattoo of the bona, sad abodes porbeessate, au the only
1101111. ks silhalag the ether edam asessess7.

Tin CUM!. PALLCE CONCEET9.—The music-
PINS was awe warded on Saturday, what the attractions
of Mr ceneert were enhanced by the wonderful performances
el the blind Dalian Picea ca his simple pipe. On this un-
promising instrument he played with remarkable facility
the solos "Cade Diva" end " Carnaval de Yonne." The
vanillas el the day were Miss Swan Cole and Mr. George
Perna Pioco is to perform again to-day and through=
the week.

PARIS, SATURDAY.

The old favourite, I Purslane, was produced this
week at the Italian Opera, with Madame Staffenone, Mario,
end Orarlard. Thermions dowse was decidedly succeeded in
the rule of Elrira, who, with the tenor and baritone, formed
a good cast. I Pwritani was well received, and will be
repeated. The public have made Madame Stcffenono a pet
at this theatre, although she is seldom allowed to play.
Medium Alboni, this week, filled the theatre a am lihd/lee.
The Thfatee-Lyrique in so much in favour at the preened
lament that places are engaged a week in admire. The
three great attractions are Le Fandionsefe, Le Brie Tbßwoor
and Okra,. The Perishing are eeetsinly meet libirelpetrone
of made, If we may judge from the crowded agrememes
of the lyrical theatres, the concert., inatieers, win*
audition, musicale, which take place night and day.
By the way, the weak the Tuileries was net en ex-
emption. There a grand cooed wee given, the Imperial
invitations being little beyond a thoueand. The programeas
showed a sprinkling of Italian end French pieces ; ad the
artists of both countries wore chosen to execute therm.
Madame Borghi-Mama, Ouegniard, end Madame Latin
were the vocalists. M. Blumenthal, a paselkoks player,
who seeks to please rather than rupees, war easpleeented
by the Emperor and Empress for his execution elan Italian
popular air, which he made the instrument at with •
pathos truly wonderful.
The omegas this week have been too manor to record,
much lee. attend. They have principally lade dad the old
femillar names. A young lady of great wales, Mane.
Delgarre, is, hewers, an exception. She makes her ap-
pearance for the first time this season in the Parisian musical
weal&
Madame Maori's opening performance is announced for
the 2nd of April, at the Salle Vcatedow, an bat year. They
will continue to the end of May, when the great trayrdiswor
proceeds to London.

DRAMA.

ASTLEPS.
The enterprising manager of one English M
eon babe= " prospecting" la the Sissloperba eg:
emilashisels-pontine ca cite
be bpi will
bee te be wept et vetlettit
*ire Maga& given the pelt& an wads*
ea Bard of Avon from en entirely reer pia et
htview mounting him on one of his creesemelniani
e And why not? If the thoughts of the "abbess
lit=" flash more vividly forth when surrounded by
=and rich furniture, by scenery, machinery, or As
Nght, why may they not he delivered with imposed
effete hens the back of that noble animal which Shawn=
undeellsed ex well, and of whose " points" he has leR in re
inipsebhable picture ? Is sot the horse of Adonis still the
steabiel of equine perfection ? And are not the well-trained
=ampere of the Westminster ring the living
11 et that world-Laramie quadroped—
leselbelfil, short-jointed, fetlocks shag and long,
Dessa book full eye, small head and nostril wide,
nib ark 'bort ear., straight legs, and puffing strong,
This rem e. thick tail, broad buttock. teethe hide ' ?
The fastidious may call Mr. Cooke's novelty an immovable,
bet it must be remembered that high eutbrity Irl pe►
vinery established the propriety of introdociamormaik
et even two, in the scenic illuetration of the
cad, for Mr. Cooke to eubatitute the members of la sr
eemplished stud with their severe histrionic education, he
mime amateurs borrowed, perhapa, from a neighbouring these
as is decidedly a step in advance. A= well do these
ashb animate chow their deep sensed the reeponsibllity met
an lima in their new field of action. Although not perhaps
week astute archnologins as some of our Shasperian
etudente, every action, every switch of their flowing tails,
show bow thoroughly they are imbued with the ruling Mem
of the refuter. With the mentance of a few human super-
munerarice they played the first part of King lio,ry the
?Wirth on 'Saturday evening, and in such a style es to draw
arra teunears et:applause from a crowded and discriminating
=Lee= eneempt whom were the whole of the male mem-
ism et lie /111.11 family of Oude now in this country,
erveyed la aA the magnificence of Oriental costume. It was
positively delightful to see the sure instinct with which those
=sophisticated children of nature eekrted the real points of
attraction, applauding only when the gifted horse* were on the
stage. Tho ordinarily =nor parte( Gedehill's Gelding was
magnified into large dramatic proportions by the admirable
acting of • placid-looking vetenus of the itemise, whore bald
nom rugged= a rather protracted theatrical career,
and who crowd the inn-yard at Rochester with a sedate
propriety that it must have been the study of a life to
acquire. No furtive remisdacence of Mauppa or Voiour the
Tartar could seduce hint into an unseemly curvet, when led
out of his stable to slow music. lie wee, for the nonce, the
sober, steady walker, the frankhn's horse of the period,
and as he sedately leg the stager not even the sight of the
hey at the wing mold move hint into a pace mconsistent with
the proprieties of the situation. In the well-known scene of
the robbery, the dnunatie feeling of the four-footed performers
was still mote strongly developed. The horses of the uneus-
peeti= travellers, as they descended tho hill, led by a boy,
trembled sa if they knew the thieve* were near at hand, while
them of the Prince and Poise reared and pranced and cara-
coled as became the pampered steeds of royal replete= and
their comps ens when out on a mission of mischief. The
Kober, eohd-looking
.nag, whose duty it wee to carry Falstaff
to the scene of action, woe a miracle of efficiency in the
"heavy' line of business. He stood like a monument, as
they rolled fat Jack off his back, and you could tell the
weight of him rider to a pound, by the significant shake he
gave his PATS when the latter was at last landed safely on the
ground. It was a noble piece of acting, that shake of theme ;
Lord Burleigh's shako of the heed in the Ceitie never was
half so expressive. But the great triumph of the evening
occurred in the single combat between Harry of Monmouth
and Harty Percy at the battle of Shrewsbury. The whole
of this battle scene has been over and over again pruned by
the critics for the wonderful action and variety which Shake-
peare has infused into the dread monotony of slaughter, the
snatches of excited dialogue, the Menu= the eleureiona the
, band-to-hand tights, the ...ad, .business of Falstaff, the fluc-
tuating triumphs of that eventful day. But all this eulogy
has eine,' been founded on a mistake. Thom antiquated
Footles eridentlylnaedat the thing from their own starched,
antiquated point of view, and, beside., lime:, their disser-
tations before the modern aide to Shakeparian illustration
had been even dreamt of. They must have written as if the
Old Globe at Bunkside were in their thoughts, and that ther
expected the illusion to le made up by the genius-ins
titigttstioonnf thef poet oan:le,,nocene side,
en and
the other.the
age=
electric light then, no theatrie tailors of gorgeous conceptions ;
they had possibly never men • Lord Mayor's show and,
above ell, they had no horses to take the leading
characters. In the Astloy's version the hones .tuke
the stage" from everybody and everything. Their
acting in this terrific combat of two was fine, while at
the mom time it was full of individuality. There
was little diffigenee in their colour, but at the same
time they were " wide as the poles asunder" in their deport-
ment. The steed who bore the young hope of England into
the fray wan eager and confident, and it required the strong-
est persuasion to induce him to kneel when the equestrian
portion of the combat had terminated, while llotapur's horse
evidently knew he had a rebel on his back, and tumbled him
off with a wonderful spontaneity. After such details, it is
hardly neceesary to add that this combat was a complete
sucoeste and was greeted with three distinct rounds of ap-
plause,in which our Oriental visitor* were meet energetic
participants. For the rest, the scenery was good and the
ddrreeoeeeooaa splendid. The human su umereries to whom we
have before alluded played y well, considering their
obviously subordinate position. Mr. Cooke made &jaunty,
gentlemanly, gesasful, Prince Hal ; Mr. Holloway nos,
gentlemanly, Petry ; and Mr. Anson a Falstaff that would
have passed muster on any stage. All three were called be-
fore the curtain at the end of the play, and honoured with
several distinct rounds of op/Ames As a favourable speci-
men of the very last and newest school of Shakepiarian revi-
val, the Fleury the Fourth at Adley's is well worthy of a
eidt.

METROPOLITAN PoOn-MBT6B.—This morning NM
issued a return of the amount raised for rates for the relief of
the poor in each of the parishes of the Metropolis during the
years 1866 and 1866 respectively. In the year ended Lady-
day 1866, the total amount received from Poor-7371.
to the
Metropolitan pariahs, was 1,360,46 a, against 1,250,7371. in
1859. The total amount expended last year was 876,2641.,
' 33.9621. on the amount *speeded 5

The squadron on the China station and the rein•
&momenta will jointly muster a largo and powerful arma-
ment for operation in the Chinese waters. This war, as well
es that ao recently terminated, shows the inutility of having
snips and vessels of to deep a draught of water ea to be use-
LW for effectively coping with the agile marauders afloat,
whose small junks muster in such hordes as those which
attacked the sloop Hornet and attempted to retake a fort.
The ships and vessels now on the elution, or on their way,
are the following

BAILING ORAdELe.
Calcutta, K. IN of 8& M. dey- AmetMaas 44, Chetah, B. Orerardl
moor. 11.0.11. Comm, 14, Commander Jerald..
Bahrigh 60, Crannamteee the Elam liaoraltane, 14, Commander Bar.
11. Keyed C.B. nerd
Neal.. M,.
Captain the nom K. Camille, 14, Commander Colville
&mead Acorn. 1?, Commander Hood
eybiDe. 40, Captain the Nom C. Elk. 11, Commander Ilanulton
Pique
14Iraopot
PiLque, 40, Captain Captain BB F. Mechem dt,&dtttoable
SParterl. 03. Caseala He WOWo Banteme, 411.9
Brae

TA gnak 31.1a1 n Edsall nun. 6, Commander Lean
Cl2OrrdirgerVClme Mg=ll,4.7==dirk:
ligeoger„ Captain 61ndoell teem
Ovine It C,ommander Yellow.. no„ I. Lieutenant Coltions
Homes. 11. Commander V. non Yonne,. 2, Lieutenant lanes
nib Inanity. 2, Lieutenant Ilmallios
11=11Caseala the H. A. Menem. A luommliOmalrbni
nommantor. 14, Capisin O'Cans• Star=l,ll.4l.l= Winans
gins Blaellog, Liniteunne VMS.
liampos. 6, °lnnis B2ACI
The reinforcements now going out with troops, stores,
and munitions of war comprise the following ships and m-
alls (all stems") :
Dearosnil.lo. Cantaln Kw Alimine, 1. Ussillslta.
tes
tilainos 61„ plain Post Ma'' A Llesianain
IteentnOon.22, (Winn Barka Arm, 2, lionninsg ris=lis
Marloso, 16, Cents?. Onaorse Manton? A
Taman. 6. Commander Mambas Donn, Itimiltaign=
rrs=66, CONNYIeIIe Peon jlnsgr.4.4.e. A H"5"..."
p.um
Adoestrano. 6
Shand.. Commustar Don
SannekiConarmarder C(11•01•011 11 2, l
Connors 1, Csnmaarier Oar
Coss. Lee, A
es Tour, LAninssX
. _

\floor, 4. maimaisr Ream
The latter are the dative squadron of sunhat& alluded
to by Lord Panama in the Ilona of Lords on Thurs-
day night in the remark that, in addition to the large
men-of-war and troopships, "16 vessels, having only a
small draught of water, would be employed, and email
steamers would be drawn from the Pacific and used with
them" The only ships and easels employed on that station era
ea Monarch, 84 ; Tribune, 31 ; Satellite, 21; Pearl, 20 ; Ea,
Ilagicisans, 16; Alarm, 26; Havannah, 19; Cockr-
ell.% 4; Nereus, 6; and Naiad, 6. Of these the only
AMMO ars the Tribune, Pearl, and Ea, of the tonnage of
aloat 2//40, 1,400, and 1,200 respectively. The Tribune,
IVA OM Bak him hats ordered to join the China squad-
ron; *ashes vs has accounted for them therein, although
they immit hw seethed yet, and the Magicienne has not
long bean okra to the Pacific from the Meditteranean ; the
is upwards et 1,900 tons.
The Himalaya will be at Spithead by the 25th to embark
the 82nd and other troops; the Traneit will be ready in a
day or two to embark the 23rd Fusileas ; and the Furious
will embark the 90th Regiment. Lloyds have been applied
to by the Admiralty to provide traneporte for the convey-
ance of the other troops, camp equipage, munitions, and
stores. The Shannon frigate has not been able to leave
Spithead, owing to the violent gala, or to ship the gun.
and stases she is to carry out to Chou; the Echo eteszang
was to have been employed en Saturday in carrying out to
her the guns and stores, but she could not have lain along-
side the frigate to tranship them could she have got out to
ha. The Shannon embarked on Saturday First-Lieutenant
Studdart, 1 sergeant, 1 corporal, I bombardier, and 22 gun-
ners of the Royal Marine Artillery, fur disposal by Ilea:-
Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, and each of the gunboats
will, we believe, carry half a dozen or so of Marines or
Marine Artillery. The Assistance and Adventure troop-
ships are being fitted out
,to bear their portions of the con-
tingent forces with the utmost eapeditien.
The authorities of the War Department have directed that
the whole of the available Purveyors, together with the Com-
material aka., now attached to the home widow, be held
in radar= to proceed to China with the troop. under
orders for embarkation, with a view to make every pert of
the service as complete as possible. In addition to the me-
dical Olken already selected, the following have also been
ordered to embark for China, viz.:—Second-etas Staff-Sur-
geons T. Parr and Wellington Poole, both of whom have
been relieved from garrison duty at Chatham.

ADMIRALTY, MARCH 14.—APPOINTMENTR.—
Lientenent A. U. Tinkle:, to the Cambridge; Mr. T. W.
Inglefield, mete, to the Calcutta (for disposal); Mr. G. B.
Peard, mete, to the Cormorant ; Mr. I'. J. Harbin, mate, to
the Plumper; Mr. A. J. liarrington, mict.bipman, to the
Retribution' Mr. It. H. D. King, miJsbipoma, to the
&uprise; kir. C. C. Gordan, naval cadet, to the Furious;
the lion. F. W. Chaterla, mats, to the Pembroke; Mr. M.
Tucker, assistant paymaster, to the Edinburgh ; Mr. W.
E. P. Sayer asinstant clerk, to the Formidable; Mr.
John F. Pritchard, surgeon, to the Surprise ; Mr. A. Wat-
son., surgeon, to the Cormorant; Mr. John 31`Swiney, sur-
geon, to the Furious ; Mr. H. G. Ruby, assistant eurgoon,
to the Furious.

GOVERNMENT ARTISANS AND BMIGRATION.
Upwards of 2,000 workmen in various departments
of the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, having receives notice to
leave, in accordance with the reductions in the last army
estimetea, the following memorial, adopted at a large meet-
ing of the men held in the Paper-mill at the Royal Arsenal,
has been forwarded to Lord Panmure, and strongly recom-
mended by the heads of the departments :
" That in consequence of the extensive reduction now being
made ba the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, n large number of
artisans and labourers will be thrown out of employment.
"That the present demand for labour in this country being
greatly below the supply, your memorialists, most of whom
were drawn hither from various parts of the country during
the war, find it useless to return to thcee districts, and have
no other prospect before them than of being placed in the
painful and trying position, that while they are anxious to
work for the daily bread necessary for themselves and fami-
lies, they will be debarred the opportunity of doing so.
" That in Canada and other of the British colonies there is
a demand for labour such na your memorialists are capable
of performing, and their presence there, they have every
reams to believe, would be weloumed, but of this they are
unable to avail themselves from the want of means to pro-
cure their transport thither.
"That your memorialists, therefore, humbly beg your
lordship will be pleased to interest yourself in procuring
from government the grant of a free passage, with ration,
and the use of necessary stores, for a voyage for themselves
and families to the Csnadae, Australia, or elsewhere."
The above memorial hos received the favourable conside-
ration of the War-ofllce, and it is contldentiv believed that
the means of floe emigration will be provided fur the whole
of the men.

The Crimea, one of the celebrated " Eagle" line of
monthly packets to Australia, takes her departure from
Liverpool to-day, with a very valuable cargo, and a full
complement of pariengers, having every berth engaged.
METROPOLITAN CONVALESCENT INsTITCTIoN.—
Yesterday morning the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor and
Means. Mochi and Realm, the Sheriffs, attended Divine
Service, at the Church of St. Magnus the Martyr, London-
bridge, where • sermon woo delivered by the Rev. Albert
Alston, his lordship's chaplain, on behalf of the Metropo-
litan Convaleacent Institutin, founded in the year 1810.
The Asylum is situated at Walton-on-Thome.. The object of
the institution is to preside an asylum in the country for the
temporary residence of the convaleseent and debilitated poor
whose restoration to health would be impracticable in the
hospitals, or at their own unhealthy and ill-provided homes,
but mit)• speedily he effected with pure air, rest, and nutri-
Now diet. Dunng the last year there has teen a large
Increase of the number of patients, no lens than 1,153 persons
having enjoyed the benefits of the institution, and nlthough
weak and worn out they newly all mon rollied under tho
treatment they received. The rev. avntleutaa took for his
text the 10th Chaptey. of Acts, portion of the 38th verse,
"Who went about Mang good, ire. ;" and in appealing to the
benevolent feelings of his congregation, drew a clear, forcible,
r and most affecting picture of the aufferingairhieh 1111111 t bo
' endured by the poor and sick who, after their dischn go
from the hospitals, are oblig.wl, in order to support thrni-
elver, to perform the hardest labour, when they .141oulde on
the contrary, be living in quiet. The appeal it the ,ftv.
gentleman, and the indisputable usefulness of the institution
were evidently
_appreciated by the congregation, no Ices than
AU 120. 6d. big collected at the close of the service.
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