^ ^ /' ]./

f^K^^^^^^^^^_ fl^H IH19I ^^^^^^^*^^^^k ^ m \ l ^^Hk * ^BK iflB^I ^^BfT ^^^H

" The one Idea which History exhibits as evermore developing itself into greater distinctness 13 the Idea of Humanity the noble endeavour to throw down all the barriers erected bet-ween men by prejudice and one-sided views ; and by setting aside the distinctions of Religion, Country, and Colour , to treat the whole Human, race as one brotherhood, having one great object—tbe free development of our spiritual n.&t\xre." ~ffitmboIdtfs Cosmos- 679 The ©ontent s. the ...... _.__ WEWS OF m WEEK- ~o. M^to ge^hen . ^JJ«oer 6|3 SftS'S^AES^¦ ¦' 8! Parliament of the Week 674 Industrial Exhibition at Old- Public Rewards 685 Sydeuham Papers '.'.. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 691 Ifotes on the War 677 hanl ••¦•¦- 679 How to Make the Crystal Palace Continental Notes 677 A Proposed Railway 679 Succeed 685 PORTFOLIO- ¦ Continental Loans .'. 678 The Hood Monument 680 American Social Life sketched . ~, , _ . Australia ... 678 A Tory View of the Houso of by an English Resident. — A Clerpman's Experience of America .;...... "..:. " \Z 678 Lords 630 Letter III. . 686 Society 69a : C y SS?*--"V * " "" ™&*. ^ . ™^. e80 .OPEN COUNCIL- ™ \RTS- S3 Miscellaneous . 680 Th« Spanish Dancers 693 /Gr^t^ay Accident ¦;:::::::: 678 Bullying ia the Army and Uni- • SjS Soya'frr Hospital PUBLIC AFFAIRS- versitfes ?. 686 _ ee Case 6?l Birfchs, Marriages,and Deaths... 69$ louis Napoleon and Mr. Ander- Project for a Liberal Party ...... 682 LITERATURE-*!%« ¦ vi ne. son.... 679 Spain.—The Bourbons ...... 682 •-• • COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS- Onaar Pasha . 679 Usefulness of the House of Com- I Summary .., ;; I ... 687 Citv Intellieencp Markets \A TheQueonaudtheArmyClothiuB 679 mons 6S3 JJalbirnie on the Water Cure"I" &1 ' SrtJSSS mff&cff . . ..I™ 693-690 VOL. V. No. 226.] SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1854. [Phige Sixpence.

not appoint a leader of their own ? Would not for the Peers can do very well without bribery, Mtttts nf tire Wnk. Sir William Molesworth take the premiership if seeing what a splendid yet simple weapon is inti- the Radicals -would give it to him ? Monday will midation,—with which, if they lose all the npHE English world is in suspense, waiting; for test our worthiness, as a people, of parliamentary boroughs, which they won't, they could still con- A the Parliamentary battle which has been post- government ; —at present Parliament does not at trive to keep nearly all the counties. What time poned until nest Monday ; and for the battle, at or all control the Government, though it renders ¦was not devoted to bribery has been spent in mere about Bucharest, between, the advancing Turks Lord John unhappy, and occasionally makes him silliness : on Tuesday, an individual clutches at the and the retreating Russians, of which we may cry. public money, or, worse, in a mercantile eff ort to expect hourly news. If the 3,O00,000Z. to be allowed (not new turn the House of Commons into a patent agent's The meeting of Government " supporters" (who taxes, be it observed, but a seizure of cur- office in printing-machinery affairs ;—Mr. Glad- are always voting at least against the Govern- rent revenue), on Monday, be conceded, as a stone talking common sense on the matter with ment's propositions) at Lord John's official house, credit, without explicit conditions at the . in- no effect. When the House of Commons thus de- last Monday, was only successful in staving off a stance of the Radical members (among whom generates and neglects its grand old functions of crisis for a vreek, and, perhaps, also, in preventing ws may include Mr- Bright, ftn% as there is a ruling, why should the Lords be stifled in a London some personal impertinence, from Palmerstonian war, it is his policy to make it pay), the sooner August ? liberals, to the Duke of Newcastle. But the Parliament prorogues, after that, the better :— We summarise in our news columns the position conference did not produce any better feeling tlie Parliament is iio use to us: we must trust to of the war ; and comment on the negative attitude between " the leader" and the led ; those who tlie press, which is daily more and more usurping which our forces have taken up would be useless. spoke at all, spoke of their disappointment and Parliament's functions, as in all countries where Our Ministers will, perhaps—it is not at all cer- disgust with Lord John Russell's -conduct : and there are only forms of representative ins titutions. tain—tell us on Monday something of what we l as the mass of invited gentlemen, who did not Parliament itself is impatient" for the ' Recess ;" are to expect : how the negotiations stand, and speak, left the room while Lord John was settling and it is on all hands always dealt with as an evil whether Dundas and Lord Raglan, and Sir with the Irish members about Tenant Right, we that the session should extend to September. Charles Napier, will measure their movements by may infer that no very affectionate or respectful Lord Brougham lias aided Lord Monteagle in those of the diplomatists. Our Court is receiving party feeling prevails. The general question throwing out of the Lords (that is, into a select a Prussian envoy, and our Cabinet is answering— asked by these gentlemen of one another was— committee) the bill which was to effect the reform or has answered, and is waiting a rejoinder, tl in why were we invited here at all ? not that they so long urged by Mr. William Williams, and at due course"—the Russian proposals communicated took the constitutional ground, that these private last adopted by the bold Mr. Gladstone (the pay- through Vienna,—no indications being noticed Parliaments are improper, but the reason of ment of all revenue at once into the Treasury, that Austria is seriously contemplating pushing convenience — all that Lord John coldly said, without drawback for cost of collection), on the her troops into Wallachia. The front of tho Czar being precisely what ho could have said publicly. ground that if certain fixed votes had to come fur is still firm : his last orders that we hoar of were In fact, Sir John meant to have said a good the " annual control" of the House of Commons, that bis generals should re-occupy tho lost posi- deal more, had he seen that the tone of his that chamber, having so much more business to tions in the Principalities ; and , meanwhile, ho audience was pleasant ; but it was not : ho is do, would have to extend its sittings :—a sort of negotiates. Louis Napoleon , as if expecting going down, amid general contempt : and the comment illustrating our complete oversight of nothing, journeys -with his sick empress to the whole Whig party must be startled at finding, what our " constitution" provides for. The Pyrennees. From what certain Radical members intimated on Lords, as a House, havo been guilty of the same Where ho will moot, very likely, Queon Chris- the occasion , that thoso Liberals who still adhere blunder, and which was properly exposed in the tina , and, it is not impossibl tho filia pukh- to tho notion , e " that Liberalism must be carried by Commons by Mr. Bright; for by deciding that rior" Isabel ; for Madrid is in open insurrection— One or other eoction of the aristocracy are begin- they will receive (practically this is what is luilfu dozen of the chief towns of Spain have de- ning to think that tho Pcelitea are tho party for meant) no Commons bill after the 25th of clnrcd against tho infamous rdtninu —and Espartero the " popular members" to follow. All that is this month, thoy limit the action of our and Nnrvaez are appearing on tlio scene. O'- proffered by partisans, in explanation of tho repi'Gacntativo senate —Unit is, check altogothcr ncll has shown tho qualities of a first-rate party anarchy in tho ranks of tho Government sup- wlint wo aro ploasod to call self-government. The chief j and his proclamation is Unit of a bold states- porters, avoids the real truth,—which seems to bo Commons, however, take tho " sotting down" mum. Wo have no great fait h in hia hint* at) that, -whilo we all know that there is a vast mass complacently; suul, in truth , they have done so " representation "—ono is ns weary o^wutdiiug of splendid intellect and fine character in the Coali- little , and lurvo so little to do (thoy think), that that farce in Spa in us in England. But his and tion, nobody knows what the Coalition is at,whether this would scarcely bo a suitable sosoion for them Duko'a plnn about " a militia " is somethingjmpro in war or peace. And, of course, it becomes to stand out on constitutional doctrine. This roal. Wo know, in a history which is partly ouff the business of tho Radicals to consider whether week they have hail two duya—ono (lay lasting what Spa ni ards can H E LEA D E If. [Saturday,

AT government means, and is of that still noble cha- the explanation , aoaountkig to this, that there could ATTBM ^TS TIIE PUBLI C MONEY. racter which makes it restive under despotism, not be an immediatev consolidation of the various In. committee of supply, on Tuesday, Mr. Geobob military departments until the Duke of Newcastle and especially of a "woman's and her minion's des- DmrbAB.asked the House of Commons to order the saw his -way* better. His speech (consisting of merely correspondence in tho case of Dr. Reid, the venti- potism, we see, in these ideas qf the new-men,, technical details) lasted half an hour. lator, whom MtvDundas represented as an ill-used some guarantee for future ^stability." Gettffinly,, "Sir "«T. P.A5KINGTON said he had listened to the noble man, among other reasons because he had been in- at whatever cost, we trust t& sgee the Spaniards! lord'with fe&fings of tfae greatest astonishment and suffici ently iemnnerated. The House did not sym- left to themselves. Louis will disappointment. The noble 4ord has told them he pathise in the demand, the great ventilator being NstgJ^leon remteEtt- hadsftfiated tfae views of ifae Government, bat it ap- decidedly unpopular ; and Sir W. Molksworth, as "ber that his uncle was trappeiliin. Spain ; andti&e» peareti to him that that-vas exactly what Lbe coble commissionerof works, "w as enabled to snub Mr. English public o\gght not 4K> *fi>rget that ftsordI lord 'haduot^stated. vHecouldorily understand from Dondas. He said thia^piestion had been settled by Clarendon has biingled too much in Spanish the ntitrie lord that, TOth the single exception that an arbitration to» which Dt-Reid had fully consented, the commissariat was to be transferred from the and in pursuance of which 8250/. had been paid to politics to be trusted in an arbitration at such a1 Treasury to the new department, the Government that gentleman in ful l settlement of his claim. Dr. crisis as this. had formed no view on the subject, and that they Reid had placed before the arbitrators a complete The brilliant weather is antagonistic to u publicB had formed a new establishment, and appointed a statement of his case, the matter had been movements in England. The new Secretary of State, without knowing what were thoroughly investigated during a reference of not " nation is feeling=> to be the duties of that officer . He (Sir J. Paking- fewer than thirty days, and the award had been hot, indifferent to Parliament, and grateful forr ton) .agreed that it was impossible for the Secretary made upon the maturest deliberation . The evidence the fall in the price of corn—a fall that will bee for the Colonies adequately to fulfil the duties of the alone occupied 5000 folio pages, and to print it would retained. We have had, in the Mansion House, War Minister ; hut he thought trie Government ought involve a cost of not less than 10O0£, an outlay per- "' not to have rested content with stating their opinions fectly thrown away, as not two members of the a grand fashionable meeting for the propagationn that, now we were involved in war, the duties should House, in all probability, would read a line of it. If of the Gospel in foreign parts ; in the police-- not be performed by the Secretary for the Colonies, the hon. member • himself wished to peruse it, he court adjoining the Egyptian Hall a " great cityy Pie thought they had a right to expect that, before could do so at full leisure at his ( Sir W. Moles- merchant" ' the Government came down with an estimate for a worth's) office. (A laugh.) He certainly could not being tried, at the very moment, for'r new Secretary of State, they were bound to make up accede to the motion. enormous malpractices in commerce ; and alsoo , their minds what were to be 4*\«his duties. But the Then Mr. Bowybr asked for a committee to ft 1 concurrently, atjthe west end of the town a, fracas. _ noblvt rtT- v I^Ve lord1 S^*ms^ hadm\ rt **! ' done*•! ^>^ ^% nothing*^ ^t^ H *s^ svt ofAl< the*-» ' kind.1^ **. ^J (This* ' E^l * * rt wastirn ^ inquire into the claims of one Mr. Sturgeon, who of respectable and pious peop , hear-heared ; the House was evidently disgusted.) was a. porcelain manufacturer, resident in France at le was going on Then, how is the administration of the army itself because they were an *doubts as to the sort of the time of the first revolution, whose property liad ¦ conducted? "Why, for the conduct of the army there been confiscated , and who had never received proper Gospel they "would endure here. ' * Which is the are no less than five departments. I speak now, of compeftsation out of "the funds placed in the hands of Church 'of England ?" is tiie question in Christian course, of what has been the state of things up to the British Government to" meet such cases by the the establishment of this new vrar department. The and civilised Belgravia : and that might be . French Government on the Restoration. Secretary of State for the Colonies was theoretically Mr. Wilson said that the case had been done jus- answered before our Bishops and our Secretaries and nominally the War Minister. .You then had tice to, that Mr. Stingeon's representatives had con- of -State urge subscriptions for the behoof of the the Horse Guards, with the Commander-in-Chief; sented to take a certain sum in full acquittal of all heathen, , the Ordnance, under the Master-General; the Com- claims, &c. &c. ; and on a motion official influence —who does not miss the Gospel As- missariat, suredly, ' ¦" Convocation, under the Treasury ; and you had the prevailed over a sense of justice, the committee " which met the dav after office of Secretary at War distinct from all. being refused, but only by a majority of one, the the Bielgraifian emeute, would look less absurd, Mr. Sxdstey Hebbert replied, endeavouring, in numbers being 39 for and 40 against. if ^we could trace in its aimless debates—remark- the first place, to reconcile with,his present position Singularly enough, the next question before the ably like some of Mr. Liddell's mummeries" his speech early in the session, in answer to Mr. House was one of " compensation," and the Govern- " — Hume, against any change in the war administration ment again carried their point by a majority of any sign of a will, or even a wish, to deal like —this attempt to preserve consistency being a com- one. The claim was made by Admiral Walcot on honest, not to say Christian, men, with a schism plete failure. Then he sought to defend his present behalf of Captain Dickenson, of the royal navy, the existence of which renders the lives of half position p er se .•— . who, some years ago, at great risks and sacrifi ces, the-clergymen—who scowled at one another, on '* With regard to the first complaint, I can only say that and by great energy, . got an - enormous salvage the Secretary.at War has nothing whatever to do with tho from the wreck of her 's ship Thetis, Thursday, in the Jerusalem Chamber—living lies management of war. The duties of the Secretary at War wrecked (in 1830) off the coast of Brazil, With a vast and frauds. are duties delegated to him by th<; Treasury, and he acts as treasure on board ; the admiral on the station having The Oxford bill might also have been a ques- a check on the expenditure of the army ; but that advantage reported against the possibility of saving anything;, would be lost if we had the Secretary for War exorcising and having only reluctantly allowed Captain JJicken- tion. The Commons are -to consider the Lords' the -whole executive functions of tho military department , son to make the attempt. The claim was for a amendments on Thursday next. The most im- and at the same time checking his own expenditure. I have larger allowance of salvage money than heard the honourable member for Montrose complain that the Court oi portant change introduced by the Upper House the management of the navy is more expensive than that of Admiralty had allowed : the service having been was the restoration of popular instead of sectional the army, and I hare no doubt that the management of the ard uous, and Captain Dickensoai, in prosecuting'hie " worlc during eighteen months, having expended a election. The professors however wh are aVmy has been more closely looked into than anything else, , , o and I believe the reason of the economy in that department private fortune. .anxious for immediate power, side with the Heads is, that one man cannot spend any money without, another Sir J. Graham resisted the application for the of Houses in favour of the sectional plan, and the man's consent, imd not a step can be talwn by the Coin- usual official reasons: hinting that Captain Dieken- point will probably be contested in the mander-in-Chief without the consent of the Finance Minister; son now enjoyed a good situation at Greenwich Commons. and I can only repent, that it is on that account that the Hospital, and had no right to be bothering the Go- All Liberals must rejoice and wonder at the military department has been conducted with so much vernment. The announcement of the numbers, liberalism, of the Lords in throwing out that part economy. Tho right honourable gentleman objects to the whea the division came—40 to 41—excited great office of Secretary nt War, and says that it is useless. Well, laughter in the House. of Mr. Jtoandell Palmer's clause, which was in- if it be useless, by all means abolish it, but I do not think tended to protect the school monopolies at St. that it is useless, and I hope that I have satisfied tho com- FI.OCQ INO IN TUB NAVY- John's and New College. The u great twin mittee that it is the vital cause of economy in the adminis- Mr. W. Wiixiajhs brou ght tho flogging cases, in tration of the army, and , so f«r from wishing to aee it her Majesty 's sloop " Star foundations are nurseries of Toryi m of the l abolished, I should like to see its opera t ion extended , for I ," Warren, cominander, " s east bofore the House of Commons on Tuesday : respectable kind, h rmeti all do not fioo why tho whole expenditure for the materiel and e c y sealed against puri- personnel of tho Ordnance should not bo placed undor tho Mr. Williams said , that nearly all the crew of tho Star fying influences. The Bame thing may be said of control of the Secretary at War. With regard to tho question, had been flogged, that many petty officers had been disrated King's, the fate of which is bound up. with that of aa to whether tha Secretary of State for War find the Secre- to able seamen in order that they might bo put in a position tary at War should bo Cabinet Ministers, that is a point to bo flogged, and that mmiy ablo seamen had been reduced New College. On the whole, the bill, even in its upon which I shall not enter, nnd , with rognrd to the genoral to ordinary seamen. Ho on a former occasion asked the right present sliape, since it has been cut down by the question, I can only say that I hove looked at it and con- lion, baronet tho First Lord of tho Admiralty, whether the sidered it with perfect iinpartinlity. So far from attempting statement was correct or not, when he suid that only a few combined opposition oi Tories and independent to prevent changes being made in the present system, I have punishments had taken place on botird tho Star, and that Liberals, is a great ,gain. In its original shape it urged tho noewsity of chunge, and I h«vo in Parliament thoso punishments w«ro inflicted in u enso where some eea- went n,s far as could well be expected spokon as to what woro tho evils to be remedied. I am men had stolen a Omsk of wino and got drunk upon it. He . It was sorry that tho right honourable baronet objects that thvro (Mr. Williams) had received a statement from tho Star, dear that honest Tories and High Churchmen should bo two Cabinet Minister connected with tho Wnr sanotioned by tho crew ; and ho indignnntly denied the must be considered so long as they exist in their Department; bat it appeared to mo, and I liopu that I shall charge, and was sure tho right hon. baronet b«d boon do- present force ; that is not bo thought euUty of aclf-STtfftcienoy, that, having been coived. Ho would pluco his information aganiat the infor- , if it is important that the for a long time Secretary at War, and having, during that mation of tho right hon. baronet, *tnd w«s ready to go into new,. system should work. Anything which drove time, received most cordial support from every one conneoted an inquiry with perfect conlidenco , howovor, moved on Monday Butt down, and tho votu wus summarily voted, amid exposed cases of enmity in the nuval uorvico «v«jr »ud over W Mr&.jQhn, who explained how matters (stood : the' half dozen members' murmuring laughter. Mgwin ; and whnt Jhad bcon the conuoquence? Why, the tarLY '22, 1854.] THE LEADER. 675 ; punishment had been brought down to 48 lashes in the navy. be well for them that the ohurch establishment shoirid be REFORMATORY SCHOO LS (SCOT LAND ) BIIX. According to returns presented to the House, the number of put down. If it were put down they would have a prose* A religious discussion also took, place upon this men flogged in- the army, in 1845 and the first six mouths, lytising army, instead of, as at present & bod of 1 , y gentlemen bill—the Irish Catholic members objecting to it, be- >f 1846, was 341, who received S8,50O laekes, being an residing among them , who, though they did not administer cause practically, by being connected with iverage f of 112 lashes to each man ; the number of men to the spiritual wants of the people, did , when there wast religious Jogged in the year 1852 was 45, who received 1900 lashes,, distress, administer to their bodily wants without distinction/ tests, Bible reading, &c, it would exclude the desti- j eing an average of not quite 4G lashes to each man. la of creed. His belief was that they ought, as far as tbey tute Konian Catholic children of Scotland. *J4ie ;hat same year there were 101 regiments in which not a, could consistently with the freedom of their church, to opposition was led by Mr. Mag Ulan. Mr. M'Mahon single stroke on the back of any man was inflicted. In the connect themselves by acts of parliament passed for their objected to giving, by this bill, summary power.8 • to mvy, I-n 1842, 2107 men were punished , *vho received 71,024 benefit with the Government under which they lived. For magistrates to send infant offenders to reformatory ashes ; in 1852 only 578 men were flogged , who received this reason lie regretted very much what had been said as schools: Mr. Lucas supporting the objection, on the refuse to give to giving up the endowment of Maynooth. 17,500 lashes. Why did "the right hon. baronet He believed groundon that the effect of the clause would be to ipi- ;he return he asked for ? ' Did he mean 4e-say that, after the there would • be no good government, no security for any pi^s Konian Catholic children, not in g^tols, but in [louse had placed in his bunds 13,000,000/. to expend on tlie liberal administration, no possibility of car rying on a con- Protestant schools. The Lobd Advocate treated lavy, and that withont a single word of objection, they were sistent scheme of liberal education till the Government this reli lot entitled to the information that return would give ? If acted consistently and satisfactorih/von this great question gious apprehension with derision. He are- ihe statement made respecting tlie SUir was correct, great of the Irish church. It was to promote tliis object, it was minded the committee that this bill was to benefit mismanagement must have taken place, and the House for the purpose of getting rid of all dissension and animosity those poor neglected children who really*-had no re- njght to ue informed of il. But the right hon. baronet at in Irelaud, and of producing as far as possible, consistently ligion at all in them. He did not desire to make ast thought fit to remove Commander Warren from the with the maintenance of an Established Church, religious this bill a proselytising measure; but he denied that Star. What did tlie crew say ? They said they were ready equalit y in Ireland, that he proposed this bill." ( Cheers.) those parents who neglected entirely their children, :o shed, their blood in the service of their Queen, but they Some conversation took and left them to the mercy of the world, had any (hjected to have their blood slied by tlie cat-o'-nine tails by place, the House hesitating, to go into the matter, but ' ; right to dictate what their religion should be. . At ihis Com mander Warren, He was not surprised that the the same time, when a child expressed a wish to go j overnm ent should hav« removed that man from his shi p, Mr. Frewen, as an English member, ventured to. suggest an opinion that Protestantism -would get on to any particular school, there he would be sent. "or many desertions had taken place in consequence of his r Surel areatmeDt of the crew. better in Ireland if—there were more churches and ; y honourable gentlemen could not ask mpre more clergy ! than this. Sir James Graham pooh-poolied the matter; 1 Mr. M. JfiLXEs thought it a deplorable thing th#t ;aking advantage of the Ministerialist!! which has set Mr. Cooan would vote for the motion (for leave: to introduce a bill), hut doubted if he could entirely upon an occasion when hon. members should join in n among the Radicals. He denied the facts ; and * philanthropic rivalry to pass this t>Hl, so much asserted that where men had been flogged , it was approve of at. It was too great a question to be treated arithmetically, as Serjeant Shee proposed;- jealousy and rivalry should be exhibited. He could because they had committed - serious offences. Tlie hardly conceive that at this time, vhen religion and jueefckra as to whether flogging ought to tiontinue u\ but at the same time he would not like to force on. a controversy which might bring Lord Derby syid - morality were so closely associated, hon. «iem.bers ihe -retry -of this enli ghtened country he deal t with his faction back to power. should contend that it was better that these poor in 'his usual way—-as an open question. The matter children should remain -steeped in immorality than, lropped ; but the impression left was that Mr. Mr. Nkwdegate then attempted to introduce the , appropriate bad spirit of the debate. that they should be liable to havi«g their religipais Williams had made out his case; and there ought to Lord Derby, views altered. be the farther inquiry:—Was Captain Warren re- lie assured Mr. Cogan, Jmd governed Ireland with 1 success ! The relative numbers of Protestants .and The discussion went on until Mr. T. Scully took moved from the " Stax'* for misconduct : and if so, is it up, and as he, of coarse, could not stop, having the removal to be his only punishment? Catholics in Ireland had now greatly changed ; and ho thought they were now pretty equally divided in once started, the Speaker had to arrest the debate HOUSE OF COMMONS PRINTING. GOVERNMENT that country. He CMr. Newdegate) -would there- altogether when the fingers of the clock pointed to DEFEAT. fore put it to the House whether this -vas a time for the hour (six o'clock J at which the day's sitting con- On Tuesday Mr. J. Greene called .attention to the learned serjea nt to come forward and propose cluded. • the enormous expense to the country- of the printing the suppression of nearly 400 benefices? The Bill for pktivsnttng Revenue-collectors ihe papers, &c, jof th* House of Commons ; and he Serjeant Silee—Not suppression, consolidation. faying tjiemselves.—The " Public Revenue and Conso- noved for a committee of inquiry as to what new Mr. Newdegate—That was a nice phrase, cer- lidated Fund Ciiarges Bill" (which, in f uture, would have nventions could be brought into usa with a view t© tainl ' required tie whole revenue to be paid, -without drawbacks y. ( Laughter.) But the learned serjeant, at all for collection, into the Trea sury) was brought for a sec jconomy and general national benefit in the cheapen- events, proposed to diminish by " consolidation^ the ond ing of literature. The Chancellor of the Exchequer reading before the Lords on Monday, and met with unex- Irish benefi ces to the number of 395. And he would pected opposition. Lord Monteagle, who has great sympathy spposed the motion on proper economical grounds. again ask whether this -were a time to weaken the for jobs, made exceptional objections to. the bill, such as that fhe Government, he said , were considering whether Established Church when so many hundreds and it subjected some " fixed pensions" to the " annual control" :he Parliamentary printing could not be done at a thousands of Roman Catholics were daily joining it! of tlie House of Commons, moved, as an amendment , that iess expense ; but with regard to testing inven- Mr. Bowtl ER supported the motion," and would the bill be referred to a select committee ; and being backed tions, he considered that it was not the business of like to see ihe bill :— by Lord Brougham (who said this bill would give tho Commons more work, and ¦would therefore Parliament to go into such matters, which apper- " At tho same time he objected to its principle, because ~ prolong sessions— tained entirely to considerations of private enter- he could_ not understand how any Roman Catholic member which s6erns to be a great evil for a country with represen- prise. Mr. Otway answered the Chancellor of the could bring in a measure respecting the Irish Church which tative institutions), and by Lord Derb y, who evidently did Exchequer: the House had appointed a committee had not fur its object the getting rid entirely of that abuse not understand the bill, but was seemingly glad to vex the to inquire ' and standing nuisance Government, Lord Granville, who had charge of the measure, into . " Small 'Arms'" matters ; and the in the country. Ho would not go gave way ; and the bill stands referred to a select committee politico-economical principle being thus outraged , into the question of the oatli , because that was a subject of Lords—that is, it is lost. why not in this case? Mr. James Wilson answered which ' savoured somewhat of casuistry, and was rather a matter for individual conscience. At the same time lie Hospital Ship for Cokk Harbour.—The is no hos- Mr. Otway : the case instanced was exceptional. pital ship f'ov the great port of Ireland ; this was Mr. M'A- A.nd then followed a crowd of members enumerating could not conceive that tlie oath could over have been in- guiris's complaint to the House of tended to fetter the mornings of the House in their legis- Commons on Monday ; lew in ventions, and urging the Government to yield. lative capacity, becauso that would be entirely unconsti- instancing the propriety of his demand by a reference to lio Pile numbers were : for the motion, DC; against, 32: caso of tho shi p Dingo, wh ich , with cholera on board, tutional. He was far, however , from coveticig the wealth of put intp^ Cork the other day, s o that Mr. Gladstone received the intimation that tho Establishment either in Kngland or in Ireland. The and had to go on to Liverpool, ho is not strong in tlie IIouso. . in qxieBt of hospital accommodation ; seventeen new victims* Roman Catholic Church was in a far wholesomer condition falling meanwhile. than would be the case if it was possessed of state Tho Government, through Sir J. THE ESTABLISHED CHUR CH IN" IRELANJD. patronage ; Young, a squire w ith no sympathies' for emigrants, treated On Wednesday the adjourned debate and her bishops with incomes of 400/. or 50OJ. a year were the matter lightly, so ena " adjourned debate " — ad- as learner) , as ac tive y as an rging the Irish members who arc iourned so long that every one had forgotten all , and us saintl y bishops in the not in Sir J. Young's pay. that Sir George Grey lmd almost world. The hon. and le«rnesionors woro employed for the The Committee discussion of tho many clauses of reporter, "in the regular course of business," to j enutit of thu minority—tlio members of the Established this bill was continued on Monday in the House of take notes of a " meeting'" he had heard of—it being Qhurch. And ho lnul entered into munorous statistics to Commons. The analytical debate was extremely tho meeting of " Parliamentary supporters," nt Lord show, that as tho rovciMeu of tliu Kwtablisliod Churcli worn interesting—to party agents ; would bo incompre- John Russell's house (where followers nppour to be low jipphod , th«y did »mt conduce to that end , which, nc- hensible to the world at largo. allowed), in Downing-strect. The reporter (it i« ;ordiiif; lo liiMhop Wiirlmrtun and l'tiloy , \vnn tlio only one .tpon wUloh ii .The wl j olo of Thursday, from 12 o'clock noon to rumoured that Lord .lolin told him that ho -would Ghurch KtttuldiHlniKMit would bojnsliliud by 3 o'clock in tho morning (yesterday morning) was put it to tho meeting wliethor Strangers were to Ma extunaion and di.-Muiiiiuulimi of Oi.i irttitin" knowlisd RO " " unongit tlio great bod y of tlio people; and had further occupied in fretting through tho Committee, bo allowed in—and did'ntt) was, of course, not ml. niutud tliu nbiuioiiH of tliu most, eminent ntutosinon , including Upon a clatiso proposed by Lord li. GnosvBNOn, mittcd. But tho reporter know various available Lord Ijrouglmm , Mv. Macj iuluy, Lor d Qi -u y, Lord Cumpbvll , a prolon ged debate ensued touching the logulity or M.i/.'s, with good memories, i\nd, as if to puuinh Lord J. HwhsoII , and Sir U. Un-y, tluil thu lirofont btuto of expediency of permitting candidates to pay for the Lord Joh n, appears to liuvo got a wry good report ho Cliurc h Ktitablih limcnt in Iiolim d w.i.i liid. iensibk> , mid conveyance of voters to the polling places, or to issue of what passed. Hero it is:—something piquant in Uittt u wiih tlio duty of Purli.iiiHiU .to correct tlio illumes refroshmont tickets. The clause strictl wluoli y prohibited political history. existed. Tho MtalciiH 'iit. ho hud then inado cortnin all payment h upon c.ither account , and -\ms curried to Thoro wero 180 " mipportcrs :" «n t agreo with thorn that it would in tho .Lords on Tuesday. Lord J. UtiBBUJLi * begun by observing " that ho had Ws ^ H ^E DEADER. t.'^Saoti^o^y, thought it advisable to assemble those members of mitted' The Government, however, hoped to -be bition, should ever for one moment; stand in the way tileHouse 6€ Commons who usually gave the Go- able to .make arrangements for . next year -which of any re-arrangement of these offices that could .be -v^tnmehtilieir sapport, in order to consult with them would put these matters upon a more complete and made for the benefit of the service aud tlie advantage ttpon the present state of afl&irs, and in order, if satisfactory footing, and by which the action would of the country." (Cheers.) Then came Mr. Horsman , fssible, to remove some misapprehensions -which be uniform. The noble lord then entered upon the , who as a gentleman on pekred to~ have prevailed duiing the session as to question of the war itself. He said there was no- every one's cards for the aext Ministry, confessed e views and opinions of the Government. There thing known certainly as to the ultimate resolution his interest in the crisis:—- r"iWS8 * 'abt, "he believed,• * so mach real difference of of Prussia and Sweden, but that IiOrd Clarendon had " Mr. Horeman said that as honourable gentlemen ^opinion'"between the Government and their sup- told him that the answer which Russia was likely to had been called together, they had assembled for the purpose of plain speaking. They were not |)(»ters as there was misapprehensionIt and misun- make to the demands recently made upon her by met to '^terstariding upon certain points. was extremely the German powers must be one of these three— make speeches, but to do business. He then referred desirable*that these should be removed. With re- either a negative, or an affirmative, or an evasive^ to the religious questions continually coming before l lg«r&'tb;the Befornd Bill, which he had heen compelled answer. ; He need not say to honourable gentlemen the House in oue shape or other; and said this sub- ^'W witndrawvrie could only say, as-he had said before, that, there was great- probability that the evasive ject was one upon which it was evident the Govern- Jt&atffae had been personally exttemely anxious that form was the one which would be adopted. He ment were not agreed in their policy, and that they ' the measure should pass in the present session; and might further state that it was the opinion oi his differed largely in respect to it from a very important he believed he might venture to say thai he had noble friend, Lord Clarendon, that if the answer class of their supporters. Ete also referred to the -'hfever ddtte any actso -whatever,' in the whole of his from. Russia was not satisfactory, there could be no fact that many objections -were taken by their own •p^ttcallifei *rith much reluctance andirjegret as doubt5whatever.thai Austria would at once go with supporters to Lord Aberdeen; and, w ithout ex- ¦¦ the had "'tfii&^aP wiih4*awing meafeure which been the maritime powers." : pressing his own opinion on. the subject, be must say vprbp&s&&*fot-4Qne. m the ,ynijie?a SjEatesj the same TKeiGrbvern&ientj' p t course, must trust'to the House a subordinate office under Lord Aberdeen, had g^ber .'thiiigacould te done with, ; safety aiad wisdom here. placing: cpnflidence; ia them with iespect to this ne- let his party down—that ine so doing lie had scarcely :i He had an opinion on the subject ,o£ church-rates. cessity. , Ete , did not for a rnomeni mean to deny consulted either their, position or their interests.'' ; rr'Itiira«;theopinion he had entertained before, namely, that do other poyerriment was possible but the pre- Mr. Hup came next. His speech amounts.to — ih&tit' \fouliinot be very difflcultrfor the Government sent... . ' He ;di4 ~nb|tuoyr what combinations might be this : nothing shall induce him to give up abjec t 'to pftjpcjse sorrne measure for a final settlement of the formed. He did not know whether Lord Derby and Ministerialism; but he would, on the whole, prefer * e^tipri.'; 3iajt > having this object in view, he had felt his friends, QV any other persons, might be able to that the Whigs were not Tories:—. . . ^^it "was'not in. 'His power to give, his assent to the form a Government. But so long as himself and his " Mr. Hume approved r .of the position of JLord bill brought in by Sir "W- Clay,1 ' inasmuch as it colleagues constituted the Governnieht, and had Aberdeen in the Government, and said he was very appeared toit him .to leavebe several Questions unset- upon them the responsibility of the war, of course glad to see the manner ia which the Pefeljte party "' tied^r;^na would desirable, in dealing with they must appeal to the House of Commons for its had joined the old Liberal party. It said a great '"sHt^^flia^s^qin, i;6 consider the claimsto of all par- generous confidence: and support, for no Government deal for their patriotism, -vrhile it gave them a great V'ties^J/The'^bMe lord then referred the appoint- which had not , the support and corifideiice of the deal of strength with the country. Ha told Lord meiut'of.a ILimster of. War,: He said that hitherto House of Commons could hope to carry on a great John Kussell, however, in plain terms, that whgn he the Minister at War had also had the colonies under contest like the present to that successful issue went against threerfourths or more of his own party, ibis charge.., Our colonial possessions were numerous, -yvhich eve'ry person in the country most anxiously as he had on some occasions, and found himself in and the;ibusines s connected -with them required great desired to see." The noble lord was loudly cheered the same lobby as those who were called his oppo- attention, ilfattention was not'given to their affairs, at the close of these observations. nents, he might be quite certain he was wrong, and theic6loniie9i'we're neglectedf tbe people felt aggrieved, There came, liowever, a dead pause; for, as Lord that he was taking the most effectual course possible j >onoMhuTgs;rxiLghtsoon arrive at a state to endanger John had said nothing whatever but that the fate of to.break up and destroy the Liberal party. There a- the'Jintegiity. of the empire. It became,* therefore, a the Government could not be decided for a week, were, further, many little mutters of concession, very grave question what should be dope under nobody, knew very well why he -was there, or what things proper in themselves to be done, which the existing circumstances, seeing ,-th.at yre had large he had to comment on. Liberal party could not get either the Government a colonialidependencies, with avast amount of business Mr. J. Smith, however, who is in a chronic state or Lord John Russell to consent to do. There wps i cenneetediwith,them , and that a Avar had broken out of surprise at a man of his wealth being left out particularly one which, though trifling in itself con- .ifwith' one of the great ~ military powers of Europe. of a Government like the - present, rose and uncon- sidered as a matter of revenue, was of great im- i:Thfe'Btike-tif Newcastle held the seals of the Colo- sciously developed his bizarre malignancy:-— portance to the country. He meant the repeal -of t> -niaKoffice,1 and in that capacity : he had had a great " Mr. Vbrkon Smith* after a. few introductory ob- the newspaper stamp, which the Liberal party , had deal to do -with the conduct of the war. His noble servations, dwelt upon the conduct of the Govern- asked for so often , and upon which they were .so j friend;had, with great industry and great labour, ment with regard to the adftiission of DiBsenters to unanimous, but to which they could never got the made himself thoroughly acquainted with, the whole the University of Oxford. Their proceedings on this Government to assent. He thought this a fair courseof proceedings, connected with the provision question, he thought, were as damaging to their ground of complaint. He would certainly give the > for caraying'on. the war. He was a. most suitable character and position as .anything could be in the Government what support he, could in the course person inwtoy respect .to, bo , the, Wat ; Minister for eyes both of the House and of the country. He they were taking with respect to the war, and he ,., this counted and was , from such conviction ^ : it s on added, that those' persons who wished for the esta- would consent to vote them all the supplies they -;¦. the part qf we Governui^nt that; his noble friend blishment of a War Ministry were quite as anxious might deem necessary; bat he must vrge upon them ,rhadJbeen appointed to. th,e , new department. With to have a particular mim to be at the head of it the absolute Qul be . necessity of their keeping more as one i "regard -to. the vote which '^ d asked from the Tliey , we;rejust as anxious to have the department with their supporters. If they were a liberal Go- 'House of Commons to-niglit, he begged honourable created as to appoint a particular individual to it. vernment they ought to act in theeo respects more ' genFitletWen'iVotito svipposo. that the only thing done That individual -was his noble friend Lord Palmer- in a liberal spirit." . iJ16r td 'bfe' doAtf 'was thearid Appointment of a new War ston. He (Mr. V. Smith) was not disposed to find Mr. Bright, who appears to have listened to all • ^MiHister) I ipxe appointmeivt was to bo followedwhich by fault with the Duke of Newcastle. lie merely ex- these illogicalities with quiet deri,aion, next catches "".'^eil^ai^larriangerhents Consolidations had arkrus pressed the opinion of those who had asked for the Lord John's eye—and hits it very hard, palpably T t ]jpn|^ja#o se^onxmefuied by v authorities ; new department to be established. But he thought confessing that Manchester does not countenance a ^^t^£,tho's,p Arrangements cj ^ , . aqfl onsolidattona could not tlie office of Secretary-at-W«r ought to be done away Whig conspiracy, and prefers the Eeelite members .bei C^rjpfofl flHfi in , the, cQu.rae of a few. days. They -with, and he hoped the noble lord would not allow of the Cabinet t' of timo and :— n muflb bjehtuewpr^ ; although they had anj^ regret, S\l having to discharge what might be a " Mr. Bhicmt said thflt as he had often opposed ,i been recommended by two parliamentary commit- painful'd^ty, to deter him from taking that step at the Government during the session, from a sense of tees, LojoI Grey and Lord Melbourne, who in their t|ie e^rliest #racticrtble period." . public duty, he did not know w nether ho was qualified ' tinia gave tlip subject much consideration, found the There being nothing tp reply to, Mr. Sidney Her- to be an adviser on this occasion. But having ' toMMltUk fto considerable,' that they abstained (from bert rose to reply, . Mr. Herbert has been stung by received an invitation, to uttend, ho deemed it right 'T^tft^^rtfihln^ ' it. Thethe Government, howeversch , had the private laughter ; ,afc outline hia absurd public position, to offer a few observations. Alluding, to the actual ';',Already ''^rep^red of a eme for and proffered an >explanation, which was about as position of the Government, ho, said ho thought a ¦ii VW^- *W should probably explain ridiculouB, and quito aa. inexplicable ^.WxJPWW' . «« , aa the recent great part of its evils arose from its constitution. to the Jfouse to-night; but ho might Bay then, analogous statement " of infelicitous Mr, Strutt:-r- They had overthrown Lord Derby's Government, ..t hfttv.oiw, payt;, of i,t, wojj , 1th a,t;, tho. commissariat, " Mr. Sxd^et HWnnianT said he had given a great and established one of opposite politics, while they KWhich - wnp 1 now onijlrelyv ducted ftjoro, the deal of labour to.the duties of the oflice -which he had ottered oflice to several members of that administra- • Treasury, should hereafter be,, placed under the now tho pphour tq hold. Ho had now twice hold the tion. They never decided upon any policy wliicli Minister of ,VVar. Them thor© woa the department office of Sjeoretary-at-War ; and, withont presurnp.. thoy ought to pursue; and he could not understand ¦ of fcho Ordnance. The Ordnance Department had tion , he might venture to say that ho wns pretty well how tho clififbrenccs which necessarily arose in <;on- hnd'» great ttiany duties added to it within the last ^cjauftinted witln «ll ,Hs duticB. When tho changes eequence could bo called apprehensions. The speech few years ; and he was aurate that great difficulties now under discussion wore first spoken of, he of Lord Pnlmcrston upon the l>nllot and Lord hafH t ari,Hor»l in it from fho wantMo of contra! power upon placed himself, unreaervedly in the hands of Lord John's flpeech on church-rates, wore not only not tj ,m , »»; itMurm, referred , ifj to a third, iven it tip ftH^\Wr,^%>¦much g without reproach ; but ho believed ho they could not expect their eupporters to consider referre d it back to one of tfje pWiors. becnuso was best consulting the interests of tho country, their convenience. No Government could exist there vma ronlly .jnotf MP^ , authorjtv whjch could under present circumstanced, by the course ho hna which disregarded llio wishes of ito supporters. Ho aecido tlveso thiiiga!f ^Iti ws thoirofcrV exWemoly taKon of' Wnurinmg in ifcj l>n t hd neanrcd honouniblo wpuld Ukely that not go into tho question of tho noblo lord tlic great orrora of judgmont hud boon com- gentlemen tluit no personal object , no personal am- member for Tivcrton bo3ng the new Minietor of War, TH J <f 22^854.] 1/EBAID E R. #¦$? ¦ " ¦ ¦!. ¦_ iT [i . i ,_ i i WPU!i .i ., l . i JHJji .THIia i . !'^ gM ' JB"l" .-. >i .L. J i sr 5Lglg-JTJ !, -¦ - ¦ -.- '- J=L —' ' ' '— -'JT - r -... ( | , -— ^ for'that was a 4,uestiioh rather for tie House of Coriri- 1 ; Sebasfopdli But if the allied armies are to be taken ult. states that Schamyl iad forbidden the mons than a- meeting like the present; but, having to the Crimea, how is it that «ate:©f ¦ ¦ ¦they move ¦ ¦ ¦ away from women in all the tribes that recognised his observed the public Conduct of the Duke'of New- ' ";¦ • • • • .. • >• • r . authority. the eoaW " . In various English ports Russian ships have castle now for ten or twelve years, heVwas bound to Omar Pasha paid a visit to this the English head- week : been seized ; they were trading under- ial^e *&j liei had always found him labdrfous, intelligent, quarters on the 4th, when a council of war was held. (generally Prussian) colours. , ^) ' , sincere, and anxious to make himself useful to the . ,. H The Duke of Cambridge has been to Constantinople, Count Bacciochi, Louis Napoleon's intimate friend, country in the offices he had held. And, since consulting M. de Bruclc, the Austrian Minister. In has received a secret mission in Italy. . nobody;could bring a-single chargfe against him of . . . . ;.$ Vienna the Government is waiting the English and On the 1st inst. some more vessels, TCith .Rugsi#n incapacity or inattention, he thought it unfair to French answers to the Austrian comment on the hjs place should be filled by some prisoners arrived at Constantinople.. These, jn^n propose ih^t one Russian reply:—mean-while the diplomatists, in that having been questioned on many points else wh6 was presumed 1 to be more fit for it. He relating-

" * * * I givQ ypa'sonre poiltive information as to the state herdv lost his life by returning to the burning theatre OUR. CIVILISATION. of the vineyards* in tbis pare of France. Unfoitunattly, no- in search of his watch.. Thb assize intelligence this week supplies variety in tliingcan bb more deplorable than what I have to say of them. The New Orleans Debater intimates that the the stock police news of misery, and viHany^ and It is Hot now, as in former years, a partial bliglit, but a uni- clipper ship Grapeshofc was off the Cuban coast en- tiie great wine madness. vetsaV'ome; arid the general opinion is that deavouring to land warlike stores for the use of the "William Campion, a sailor, waiting for - a ship at departments of . the Aude, Pyrenees Orient ales, Herault, disaffected inhabitants of tiie island. Gard, &c., will uot give anything like the fourth of a fair Whitby, was dining one day with his mother; the average yield. In tbis iitfmediate dis:rio't, in many instances, Several disturbances had occurred"in various parts old lady vexed him, and he took up the carving.knift* vintage " of the country, originated in the growing ill-feeling and killed her. The jury found him " Not gnilty " we shall hot even so orach as between the native Americans: and the ' Irish. At Count Oasimir 'Batthyany, Kossuth's minister and on the ground of insanity : he harf , in fact, used in- Manchester, New Hampshire, a severe fight took coherent expressions — something1 like this of the tfcen his opponent; died on the 12th at Batignoles, place with injury to both sides. A Roman. Catholic wfrere he was lingering out his exile. Be had given jury's. Chapel was very much damaged. At Dorchester, Margaret Stanley, tho wife of a labourer, stands u£'l«jKt*6s; Massachusetts, & Roman Catholic chapel , had been remanded at a metropolitan court on a charge of ThelEftiypttera Viceroy's son, Ilhamy Pasha, whose persons attributed iritended-visit Europe has been announced, is td blown up with gunpowder. Some Mrs. Sloane-like treatment of her 6tep«-dtiwghter. ' to the destruction of the chapel to the native Ame- When sho was taken into custody, her neigh boars lettvte Alexandria, a« the end of the presentto month ricans; others asserted that the Roman Catholics for Iitmdoi), and from here he is tb^jo Paris. He in a wretched alley hooted her ; but they had never will also, perhaps, visit Germany. He is to be ac- had deposited arms and gunpowder there for the pro - interfered before with her cruelties. " The child was companied by Soliman Pasha (the French Colonel tection of the chapel. screaming day nnd night," Sefve), -Major-General in the Egyptian Army. At Bath, Maine, an itinerant preacher, lmown by John Williams* " an astute cab proprietor" of a the sobriquet of the " Angel Gabriel," lectured against single cab, has perplexed a magistrate and baulked !Popery, and so excited the mol> that several hundreds the police.- He was summoned for not producing his proceeded to the Roman Catholic church, broke in CO^INENTAli badge and book of fares when called upon to do- so LOA^S. the tlbors-and windows, rang the bell, and finally set by a policeman. His defence was he was the' pro- Austria has .perfected the plan of forcing a volun- fire to the building, utterly destroying it. The mob prietor of the cab, not the driver, and the act only tary loan froin the people. Each separate crownland, afterwards paraded the streets, manifesting their mentioned the driver1! The summons had to be dis- according to its poptriation, wealth, an d general re- gratification at this achievement in the most bois- missed ; and the cabmen give this ingenuoas man sources,will be obliged to take a certrdn share. The terous manner. the sobriquet of " the Attorney-General." persons on whom'the greatest demands will be made Daniel Bull, " of athletic make,"! has been setit for at61;hVla«cted proprietors, both of fow and high de- CANADA. three months to hard labour for brutally belahouriug gree, tbe rich- conventual establishments, the clergy, his wife,—who would not, after all, give evidence bankers,- merchants, &c. Ih order that the people ^The Philadelphia correspondent of the Morning Chronicle say^-—" Quite a sensation has been pro- against him:— . vasty,well understand what is intended, & pamphlet, d, written; in a, popular sty will be put duced in the political circles of this country by the " As he was about being'Conveye with the other pri- le, into circula- debate in the House of iLords on the Canadian Bill, soners to the police van, his wife anxiously;pressedforward ttottj by;whichit will become evident to the meanest to shake bands with him, but he surlily knocked her asidej capacities^that, if the loan is not voluntarily taken a and especially Uy the remarks of the Earl of EUen- . , borougli and Lord Brougham. Both noblemen urged and was led 'away to undergo bis punishment." regular forced" loan will be made or heavier taxes At Marlborougb>street Court,— levied! Although the sum required is so large, no a separation of Canada from the mother-country, financier doubts that it will be raised within the and in a kindly and friendly way. Such an idea, " Georgp Pilkirigton, geirtlfeman, was charged with having empire without any great difficulty. and from such, sources, has naturally startled people violently assaulted - William Love, corn merchant, 28,- War- here-, and already the leading j ournals of the United wiok->srreet, Golden-square. Air. Love said he was returning States, and especially those of the north, are re- home through Regent-street about one o'clock thut morning, sponding to and. advocating tie proposition. and seeing a female smoking a cigar, be askod her fir a light, AUSTRALIA. " but she refused , and went into the 'road. Seeing Bhe had a l^EwS'lrorn tire Australian colonies of5 so late a date little dog, he said, jokingly, ' Will y ou give roe that dog? * as Mayvllthvwasreceived in.Iiondon oft Monday Before a reply was made Jjb: was knocked down by a blow . SPAIN. from behind, and was stunned for a sliort time ; his bat was Jfct Sydney the colonists are agitating against the Oor =newB from. Spain is only telegraphic, and is cut through j and he bled a great d&al. The prisoner was New Constitution Bill—which, they w5U not accept. ' therefore . abrupt, and incomplete. But we know pointed out as the person who had struck him, and he gave ^he Council of Victoria has legalised limited lia- enough to be sure that the insurrection, so far from him into cqstody.—James Clutton, a jeweller, of Denmark- bility- ia partnerships i—indieating that England is being a failure, is a revolution. street, corroborated this statement.—Mr. Pilkin^ton, in de- g^ing behind even her^young colonists. Early this week, various towns, .principally*Vall a- fence, said he was walking with his wife, and having occasion " The latest iterhvof intelligence from -the goldfields are dolid and Barcelona, .declared for the " movement." to leave her for a minute, he gave her his cigar, and, on his not very iinporteHt^ Thb gross produce, as proved by the " Down with the ministers!" " Down \rith Queen return, seei ng her accosted and chased off tho pavement by export yetttriis, keep up t6 the average, though particular Christina!" was the cry. a stra nger, ho knocked him down with part of the stick of localities rise anil fall in popularity with remarkable rapidity, an umbrella he had in his hand.—The magistrate bound the The proclamations of the insurgent generals are ex- defendant in his own recognisances to keep tha peace for six Of many new 'dig&ines' otienpd since the beeinnine of the plicit. They mean— Parliamentary Beibrm ; and rear none have yet d«veloped themselves into rivals of the " " month s." ?argjest and oldest—Ballarat and Mount Alexander. One •—" a Militia." A most absurd decision. of. ,the . richest of the new spots has been the valley of the A telegraphic despatch from Paris, dated yesterday William Stockley, ih Yorkshire, knocks his father evening", with news from Madrid to the 18th, speaks Bueldand K>ver1 ,.but,it was so uriheulfhy tlmt many persons down because his father, who was. drunk, abused aVandone'd It when • doi ng a good strokes' in the diggers' of the fli ght of the Queen-Mother to France ; of the Mrs. William Stockley j the fall brings on a fatal phrase, glad to escape with their lives. Tfie mortality from Queen, having placed herself in the hands of Narvaep; illness, of which the old gentleman dies, and there dysentery, and a fatal kind of low fever has been frightful. and of- Esparterp having joined the movement at is a trial for Thft river flows rough a deep ravine i w ich manslaughter. The jury recommend ^th , n h , as the hSgh Saragossa, William Stockley to mercy—because tho deceased mountain wall* on each side excluded tiie wind , the air was There can * be no doubt tliat Madrid has " risen." stagnant 'and, from the scorching sun du ring tiie day* in- got drunk and gave provocation , and. the sentence is A late edition of the Morning Chronicle gives a list accordingly li tensely hot.. At' 'night tlte temperat ure rabidly fell to a of the new ministers—Narvaez not being among ght. piercing c\A&% ao; that the inhabitants of th is-unhappy valley thetti. At Owlerton, near Sheffield, some, artiannsy who were always either in an oven or an icehouse." •were m«rry-making at " a feast" get drunk -and queuv Among.,the passengers arriving in England by the rel ; in tho evening several waylay one. ttncLbeat him ship, wiiich btought this news was Me. Latrobc, ex- A GREAT RAILWAY ACCIDENT* —to death. An inquest is being held. Govetftop of Victoria, and Mr. Hargreaves, the dis- EfTOavTHXiNft* the Americans'do>is- on ft great scale; John iSlieppard, a London costermonger, has been coverer of Australian gold. Buth had left the colony theSf railway'aecidentB,- when they have them, are sentenced to*three months' hard lubour for conduct underunaatisfictPOTycircurrrstancea: Mr. Lutrobo not very superior to ours; On the Baltimore and Susque- to a. dog. worthy tho attention of the great company very^pftjralaTi; atwj Mr. IJargreaves without the award hanna line there has been & fearful casualty. This who met it the Mansion House-, .on Wednesday, to of WiOOOA which ,a comuiittfccs. had voted to him—but is the account; in brief:— arrange about the heathen :—a dog, which had bitten wMcnith# legislature wiirtoat give. XlThe accommodation train then proceeded, but had not some children, was flung into the liUcet-ditch, a rope Ijkbttuters were extremdly"scarce, especially for travelled a- mile before it came in collision with the second round its neck with the other end attached to a agricultural ntirpososj and ploughmen 1 excursion train from Rider's-gjfove, consisting of 14 cars, heavy stone:— wore with dif- tilled with mon, women, and children , In charge of Mr. Joh n ficulty to be had. Owing to the news received out " Tho ropo, however, broke, and tiie creature regaining H« • , Scott, ono of tiie most cxporionccd conductors on tho road. of fcTtw.Vu.T with Russia, the rate of insurance had When tho collision occurred the crash wua of the most liberty for a short time, w«s hunte4 about until caught by been considerably, advanced, and tin? exchange for terriuo chaBioter, tho lftcomotiVo of tho outward train nnd tlm defendant, wlio, declaring ho would have uilnrlc with it. bills on London hnd *isen. tliO'Cattt at tho othor being snmslicj beyond rojiair, while tho bogan Blowly torturing tho animal by beating, ita houd and ThVmarkets pnst some fiqlda : ho " took liberties" with her, and because 7 o'ulopk before all thoon woundocl could bo talcon from tho oho was not complaisant he throw her into a pond, Tins 8ennte'ha3 passed Mr, Clay toil s bill fur aroore wioete. Im^nodiatoly tlip occurrenco of tho " 1 ' by In all for accident, from which she narrowly escaped undrowiied. The effectual suppression of the slave trndt^ restrict- messengers vrara d«;(^a*chod directions phyuiciuna, defence was sho wns not chaatej and tjiio magistrate ing .transfers'of Amerienn vessels in foreign ports. A find scvcrftl from tho^BuiToundln g country vroro eooii in ivt- bill has also passed tend&nao, About 8 p.m. a tmin nrrived Yrom thn city with (Mr. Becdon) supported that defence by liia absurd estabHohimr a lin e of atenm ships coinments on the Avoman'a cxplanaticMi s, flnnlly between San ^raneiBco and Slmnglmc Bovcml othci' phyeicfanej who. did every thing medical ekill , touching at cottld auggest to roliovo tho terrible suftorlnga of giving a moat ridiculous decision—a flnq of 409. the Sandwich Islands and Japan, passed by a, vote of tlio unfor- twcn^-thrcc to> thirteen. tUttuto wounded. Tho numlior o£. perBoim lit Ridcr's-woodn, Mr. Millar, a " highly rospootttblo" cotton-si>innor, wljon juiphtisoi in wa« 2000 or 0000. About 8 o olook- a at Ashton-ui»ue»vLyuo, has failed for about IX'^OOl,, ' Mvs. ooitHoritica tit Now Yurk hud thought it neces- < ' train- w«a de«pfttohQd i to tho city, with the hiUioa nnd and hus absconded; leaving bills behind hiiu which sary to iaauo notlco rertpeutinn the prevalence of children, and about lnidniHht another truiu from cholera. At Boston tlio ficono are protested us forgeries. , Phi ladel phia, and at St. I»oui», ofdoivth ronohcd tho city wltli tlio wounded , who wore iinino- Mr. Joseph Cole, a " great" marchant 3n the <5ity, capcclnUy, where 207 deaths ooeurred in n week. tlio (Jlntoly conveyed to tlio infinnoiy, The news of tho diimstor epidoinic was reaching tlio city, him atood in the dock of tho Mansion House thi« spreading. Accounts fro m the plains ooenwionod the mont intense oxcitoinont \ week, on a charge of having obtained 10 000/. upon state that the disease wns> creating much havoc among thousnndfl of icraoiitt, whoso rolalione nnd fViondrt had rouo " , tho-ctni out on thO rojid to upend tho day, ropairing to tho Oalvort- warrants representing. goods wliicli wero uot> in ox- gmnte. istcnoo." Tiiu whulu oily iu sigitating iujniast. thU A very* destructive fire had oocurrod at JtfhiladdU Bt^tjon; imxlonHly- 5nquiiingnn to their Btifoip. phW} .whUiu, d#atroj "Twcntyt eight,perwonn wore killed i*nd n very lunge nnmbor systum of flctitious bUla. ed tho Nuiioiml Theatre, the woundody many orwliom wore not oxpeoted to recover. Tho Mr. BlauJcatono, whiloin 1VLP., , has > btxtn in tho KU »rd-houses, and n number of other huudaonio builiL- pwo lngs, with, their ner'» jury found that tho diKvnaou pewons «ame by thoir Insolvent Debtors.' Coiu L ih|» wu« varoloaHnoau of tho oonduottfc." easef " txnd hiu long iunpriuonmcnt (it will bo reinQm- JrtY 22, 1854 ] THE LEADER. 679

y the bailiffs with dogs, and was bered he used to def MISSIONS TO THE HEATHEN. MR. CAEDKN'S WOOING. . only captured after a campaign) is not to be short- ened—he is sent back to York Castle, the case being Titk high church confed eration for looking after the The Nation says:— adjourned sine die. But there is no crime in the religion of the heather, had a meeting at the Man- " We have noticed in trie press and throughout society, n matter. The commissioner said— sion House on Wednesday, patting the Lord Mayor sort of mawkish, half-apologetic sympathy for Mr. Carden . in the chair, where his lordship individually indi- It is a diseased pity, -vvhich needs to be cauterised. E?ther " He had given his opi nion on tiie case. It was a most ^ calamitous failure, and had resulted in a great degree fro m cated, with his usual condescension, how complete is the man is a raving lunat ic—dangerous to leave at large the want of discretion. TJie case was free from vice, as to our education at home. The Archbishop of Canter- (and there is nothing in his antecedents as the associate of the creditors but it was not one in which he could say, in bury moved the first resolution :— the Tipperary gentry to indicate this), or he is a cowardly the words of* the act, that the debts had beea' incurred culprit who has richly earned the convict brand, since/the " That the recent providential openings for the diffusion Lnv refuses to make his Jife the forfeit, of his unonanly>out- ' without culpable negligence.' " of Christianity in heathen lands constitute a call upon th« rage. Society for the Propagation of the Gosp«l to extend its im-. '*' Mr. Carrlen is a gentleman, and was madly in love,' THE ROYA1, FREE HOSPITAL CASE. proving operations." ( Cowers.) it is pleaded. Unluckily for his chivalry, the wealth of last gave a verdict in this His grace showed, amiably, that the Gospel was the coveted bride was even more remarkable than her On Tuesday, the jury at charms. Abduction is tlie most vulsir and least defensible case, after five hours of retirement from court:— turning the sword into the " pruning-hook" in savage lands crime that stains Irish annals ; and it* is" remhrkable that " We find that the deceased Alfred Bichardsoa died, of ,—and. concluded by asking for some sub- vulgar greed—not generous passion—has been neatly always inflammation , caused by an operation unskilfully perfor med scriptions. its mainspring. by Mr. Thomas AVeedon. Coote and Mr. Thomas Wakley, The Bishop of -London (" who -was received with " We should like to inquire wh at-pityv or.pardon' the jun." applause") supported that suggestion in an eloquen t Pharisees, who are so lenient to this deputy-lieutenantand The coroner inquired if the jury -wished to prefer speech ; and being, just now, undergoing abuse for justice of the peace who has overridden all law in the prose- a criminal charge against any one? Which was re- Puseyism, he thought it wise to indicate that he had cution of Iiis amour, have, ever shown to the frantic outrage plied to in the negative by the foreman. even a greater horror of the Roman Catholic than of a plundered , evicted , famished Tipperary peasant? It In the course of the last day evidence not medical of the worshipper of Mumbo-Jumbo, as thus:— was not to stimulate his jaded passions, nor to quench, his , lust for gold or beauty, that he has been known, at 4hnes, and rather immaterial, was given. Mr. "Wakley, " In the Mauritius there were half a million of souls, and to rush from the roofless and smouldering walls the law had sen., the coroner for the county, and who had.been only iive Church of liwgland clergy men. The Roman left him, and with the agonised gaze of Iiis wife yet scoreh- charged with an attempt to prevent the inquest Catholics, on the contrary, bad a well appropriated mission, ing his brain, and the wail of iiis famished children still being hold, was put into the witness-box (where and were labouring earnestly and zealously, and but too suc- ringing in his-ears, to deal a wild justice on his-oppressor. lie was hissed) and offered laboured statements to cessfully." " laking what the world; calls the. fairest view of the case, show that he had done nothing whatever to arrest The Bishop of New Zealand moved the second re- a repulsive aad loathsome marriage £fov all forced marriages inquiry ; and further, that he had done nothing to solution. Referring to the determination of the Go- are loathsome) is tbc aoom of the- woman. eject Mr. Gay from his position at the hospital. It " By what right, then , does society tolerate such an «eyil ? vernmehf to discontinue the salary hitherto paid him, Wh do the gentry in Mr. Csirden's county wink at a crime yrill bo Tememhered that the profession was exceed- the right rev. prelate said he did not complain of y ingly indignant at the dismissal b always so disastrous, so perilous in example, and in lias , y the committee, that decision, and was willing to make the experi- Case so audaciously . planned, and if we are to judge "by tlie of Dr. Gayj an excellent and eminent man; and as ment of maintaining a. self-supporting episcopate. fire-arms provided , prepared to be carried out with mur- Mr. Waltley's son succeeded Dr. Gay, it is not diffi- No enc was so well qualified as he -was to do so, derous unscrupulousnesd ? Is the old saying in Ireland cult to trace the demand for this inquest on the first because twelve years' residence there had made him to be for 1 ever time—l U'liere Ls one law for the rich, and fatal case which presented itself to vindictiveuess acquainted with the best fern roots, the haunts of another for the poor.'" against young Mr. Wakley. Very likely the verdict birds and fishes, and the processes of native cookery . of the jury is quite just ; but do ve not know that ( Laughter and cheers.) They wouH see, therefore, surgeons are always experimenting in the hospitals, that he was prepared 1o return to his diocese, aud INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION AT OLDHAM. very frequently to the ruin, of the poor—most likely dig, or beg, or both, while engaged in the duties of pauper—patient ? AVe find this paragraph in the Times, and read it his office. He said tliis in order to remove any wonderingly as to the connexion between the work- doubts as to the course lie would take under the cir- cumstances he was placed in. ( Cheers.} His lord- ing man and the Woriing-man's Hall, adorned by LOUIS NAPOLEON AND MR. ANDERSON". ship seemed to think that every missionary should bishops, peers, and anti-union manufacturers. The The Wizard of the North persists in his assertion be a bishop, there being something, in his opinion, patronage of the people by the Earl of Wilton occurs that Louis Napoleon once borrowed. 500/. from him. peculiarly touching in the air of a bishop:— to us as interesting:— In writing to the Times he says:— " Any earnest Christian man going into a heathen land M. Mocquard charges me with " An interesting ceremony took place at Ol>lhnrn, on " having unwarrantably with the siuthority and graces of a bishop, would be abld to Monday, ^hen an Educational and Industrial Exhibition claimed acquaintance with his Majesty Kapoleon 111., and emito around him an effective native ministry." asserts that iSEmpereur n' a jamais comm was opener! in tho Working-man's Hall, with a view to ' , jnmais vu, la Sir G eorge Grey spoke generally, but guardedly, raising funds for the erecti of a new building for the Pro cessor Anderson.1 My answer is, that when Prince ' '>n Old- Louis Napoleon took a private box of to the efject that a missionary was a good thing, and ham Lyceum, the one hitherto used having become much me for the season at too small and inconvenient for the purposes of that institu- the Add phi Theatre fourteen yeans ago, occupied that box he illustrated his case like a man of genius; " for," very frequently, and did me the honour of applauding my said he, " when you are shipwrecked on a savage tion. By means of contributions from some of the principal performances, I am afraid M. Mocqunrd did not form one of island/' it is pleasant to find that a missionary has English man ufacturing towns, and from the anil gentry Iiis suite. The- public aro the witnesses I call in court. preceded you, and taught a Christian dietary to the of the kingdom , a vi-ry lnrge and interesting collection of objects lias been brou ght together, his Royal " I .should be exceedingly sorry to do or snv anything barbarians ! " likely to give oitence to the great ruler of o;ir Prince Albert, the Earl of Wilton , Lord Brougham , and the brave allies ; The Bishop of Oxford proposed a resolution, Bishwp of Manchester being among the leading contributors. but, as to whet her :it any time I.hnvo served him or not, is pled g ing the society to support new missions, and a matter on which he can speak. Most trul The Exhibition was opened on ilonihiy morning by tlie Ear} y do I re-grot confessed that among nil his noble and great friends, of Wilto n, who delivered a short address, and a very large having, in reply to questions , made some inadver tent allu- who him sions ; but , , knowing , must be Christian s, he could not number of visitors attended. A banquet took place in the in a communication 1 have addressed to lii.s Im- get money enough to support «i Natal mission:— perial Majesty, I have given such explanatio ns as will Town-hall in the afternoo n to celebrate the event , at which doubtless be considered by him to bo satisfactory. " flic resources of this society wcro so cripplud that tho Mr. James Platt, of the iirtn of Platt Brothers and Co., the Possibl other day, when it Was found that in conse eminent cotton machine manufacturer *-, presided ; iind ad- " y the mistake—for suolv it is—lies in a small quence of a niis- of Manchester the Rev. compass. The ' Wizard erf the North' is tlio title by w hich understiinilin g as to the amount the sucicty could placo at dresses were delivered by the Bishop , I was known at the the dis posal of the Bishops of Natal and Graham Dr. Vnuglian , Mr. .T.-um/s Hatt, and tlio Ivirl of Wilton , who Atlulphi Theatre, while the Professor 's Town , hoped the establishment of this Kshibilion for sucl» an Anderson of the Gfast/pio Citizen is possibly thought to bo that they were deficient 300?., they could not find a sing le' some distinguished quarter from which that puliry amount could bo got. Out object wi/til d have i\ good effect \\\v>n the minds of the purt>on holding a choir in i> university." working classes, as an evidence of kind feeling on tho part of The Emperor should set himself right. of thftt difficulty had originated that ^veat meeting, aud , God willing, not only tho 800/., but the 20,000/. for which tliey their employers." asked, sh ould come." O1HAR I»ASHA. The Bishop of Natnl seconded this resolution. ' A PROPOSED KAILWAY. The Times correspondent, who is at the head quar- Money was subscribed, and then the archbishop Tuk Th ames Central Railway is a. bold scheme, and, ters of the English troops in the East, describes pronounced his benediction—and the company sepa- j yet propounded Omar Pasha's appearance at the to many, will seem a wild one it i9 review got up for rated lor dinner. by an eugiueer who has done, and is doing, great him by Sir George Bco-wn at Demo :— things; and we must be cautious how we venture tc " Omar Pasha wuh dresitcd with neatness and simplicity —no order glittered on hia breast , and his close-fitting bh«> smile down anything from sucli a quarter. At pre- frock-coat displayed uo ornament beyond iv plain gold THE QUEEN AND THE ABMY CLOTHING. sent, legislative snuitiou is wautiug ; but the day sbouldor-^Btrnp and gilt buttons. Ho woro tho fez cap, which In tho Heport of the proceedings-in. tho IIouso of may arrive when botli skill and capital will be forth- showed to advantage the clear well-walked linoa of his ¦calm Commons on Thursday evening, \yq find coming to complete the work. Let us imagine a and rcuuluto face, emb rowned by exposure to wind mid rail way rising boldly above tho level of the Thames, weather fur many a ye«r of u soldiur'a li fe, and t he hue of Mr. S, H«nuisuT said , the new patterns for the Army ii nd running along nearly equidistant between its which waa well contrasted with hia snow*white- whiskers. clothing wore to bo submitted to her .Mnjoisty to-morrow. shores. It will run from Westminster-bridge to In tho riulo and rutlicr sensual mouth , with compressed Wo would h ave givon something to be present at London-bridge. Its supports will bo so li ght and thick li ps, was traceable, if physiognomy hnvo truth ; enor- tho int erview between Iilt Majesty and tho Sccrotnry- graceful as to ofl'or no obstru ction to tho view from mous llrmnosa and resolution. The ulilii , fu ll and sqntiro . nt-War. Wo hope ono of tho evinced the namo, qualities, which might nlso bo discmniil in best-looking men of Whiteh all-gardens and tho Temple-gardens, and tho tho general form of Dig head. Those tho Line was taken to tho Palace by Mr. Sidney few other snots whunoo a view can be obtained* The who romemlwr tho Herbert , th t th etatuo of Kadotaky at tho Great Exhibition will undorwtnnd a e Queen might judge of the general railway will, in effect, bo u station nearly from «nd to what I moan, effec t of th o costu me, which wo find is to onsist f router railways may for m a j unc- AH tho rougher features, tho coar.10 nose, c o end, whereby tho ^ and tho ali ght prominence oJ the check l>oncu , nro more than what wo have for years reeominoiuled—tho frock and tion . There will bo a water-way for barques and redeemed by the quiok, penetrating, and expressive t>ye, ful l tho helmet. It would naturall y cause her Majesty ft Mnall craft bcncnlh, and two water-ways for steamers ot quiet courngo and ^onlus, and by tho culm though rnther pang to part with the foot 7 or 8. His aside. with greater facilities Hguro in, light, Wo hope, however, that her Majesty has gono further way existed. There will be approaches Ironi all the apnro, nnd active, a nd hirt nea t, on lioroeluck, than pussiMigors from every- though tw» lackisli for oar notions of fquentriiiii propriety, m-eroly inspecting tho cut, und tho nppearanco bridges, whereby to pick up of tho custume. Wo trust that, in her euro and con- where to everywhere—-nlwnys provided thut tho ^ la lwv llHH0(1 very well in tho sideration for her good soldiers, Qucon Victoria Iiuh existing companies will carry tlielr linos from the rinl « frir' p rl * P '» »»*<>>' °V " ,Wo»-«PPol'»t«l qniet pntl,- ni,,n. graciously conduece ndwd to f eeI tho

THE HOOD MONUMENT. the Houso oi Lords, not only in their original unpopular in entire ignorance of the circumstances of the case. form , but perhaps eveu aggravated, and with less disguise. Captain Cliild was the second son of Mr. Child, of A correspondent writes—" Perhaps some of your Here we find Ministers of State with no following in the in an account of the Kinlet Hall, in Shropshire, and was entitled to' the readers may be interested cere- country, while ambitious prelates combine to substitute for reversion of 4000/. a year on his father's decease. mony that I -witnessed to-day at the Kensall-green the power which political party has hitherto alone supplied He was now in his 43rd year. In 1838 Cemetery, viz., the inauguration of the memorial to in England, the influence of the great corporation of wliich he became they are the chiefs they are seeking (o possessed with the extraordinary infatuation that the the late Thomas Hood. The day being one of the , and which influence Queen had a marked attachment to him finest and most genial that we have had this bitter extend and enforce by means alike audacious and empirical. , and that out a good assemblage of the friends The statesman, resting on Bureaucracy, will ultimately she evinced her affection in an evident manner every summer brought establish Centralisation : while the bishop, assuming that the time they met. He had at last even written to her and admirers of poor Hood ; not the common-place, whole population of the country is in his fold, prepares for Majesty, inviting her to open & correspondence ; and over-dressed fins ladies and gentlemen who usually that synodical action which is never for a moment absent he quarrelled with his brother and other members or compose an English crowd, drawn together by idle from the thoughts of this anti-national confederacy. The his family, who had implored him to desist, and en- curiosity or. mere invitation, but principally me- Duke of Newcastle may be looked upon in the House of Lords of deavoured to disabuse him of Ins unfortunate notions. chanics and artisans, with a sprinkling literary as the model type of the Bureaucratic Minister, while the These letters to the Queen, though not signed by people and foreigners. Bishop of Oxford is the prelate who is to render the Church Captain Child, were traced to him, and the result " The site of the poet's last resting-place commands in EugUmd both catholic and popular. Bot h individuals act was a conference between his father and'Ziojrd'Hill, a lovely view over the Surrey hills, with the glorious under the Jesuitical inspiration of JMr. Gladstone, who is prepared at the same time to reform the civil service on Commander-in-chief, and the Marquis of Ifdrmanby, Crystal Palace, which, had he lived he must have the then Home Soctetary:—the rdsult being confine- rejoiced in; and on the other side the woody heights Chinese principles, and give the Church of England a Par- ' ¦ of Harrow with its church pointing skywards. The liament of its own. ment in a lunatic asylum. . , " To establish in England centralised authority and The Secretary to the Luoatic Friends' Society railway close beneath, with its rushing trains at in- priestly domination is not an easy task, and requires no ordi- produced 203 letters written hy Captain Child, while tervals, recalliiig one to the bustle of ¦ the outer nary powers, yet it is one on which the House of Lords, in confinement, some of them in cipher, the, key. of world. « unconsciously no doubt , to many of its members, is now which had Richard Mouclcton Milnes—one of the kindest been obtained; and lie submitted these in " actively intent. So far as regards tlie constitution of this proof that the "party" was of sound mind. and most genial of the world's * curled darlings' who conntry, it is a destructive process-, a system essentially They all, more or less, contained protests against has passed through a life of fashion and popularity revolutionary." the continuance of his detention, and the legality of untouched and scatheless—had come to do honour to his first incarceration in an asylum. In he had ttie memory of his brother poet. Nothing could be one better in taste and feeling than his inaugural address THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH ACROSS THE declared that he had never entertained tlie idea that —a graceful ATLANTIC. the Queen had formed an attachment for him since and withal earnest review of Hood's life. the month of June, 1840, and that he had been mi*- His simple character, his goodness, the eflect that his In its article on the electric telegraph, the " Quar- led into the impression that she was attached to him, poems had produced and aTe producing amongst all terly " brings up the latest news as to transatlantic by what he conceived to be. some peculiarity in her classes, especially those in whose behalf lie wrote teleg p of , the ra hing:— manner towards him at the Opera, ^tory bis difficulties, and the ready Assistance of " The restless spirit of English engineers, having provided $h? Robert The.letters were admitted to indicate great mental Peel when made aware of them, were for the internal telegraphic communication of Great Britain acuteness, and were written in an excellent, compact, raiefly dwelt oiv by Milnes. The drapery with which and her principal dependencies, seems bent upon stretching and finished . the oust of Hood was covered was removed, and the out her lines to the East and to the West, so as ultimately Mr. Leman ceremony thus ended, all crowded round the last to clasp the entire globe. The project of connecting, tele- , of the State Paper,office , deposed to having easily succeeded in deciphering , the letters. memorial of the * people singer,* and thanked the graphically, England with America is, at the present moment, ' orator in spirit for his loving tribute to the memory seriously engaging the attention of scientific and. commercial The words ** Serat" and " Gerho* meant the Queen ; of him who sang the Song of the Shirt.' These men. The more daring engineers are sanguine of the prac- " Lorenzo" stood for Prince Albert;.and " Aore" ' ticability of laying a submarine cable directly across the signified the Duchess of Kent. The letters ¦« «• K.JBw " words, with the name and date of his death, compose Atlantic the inscription—an all sufficient one. , from Gulway to Cape Race in Newfoundland. meant her Majesty'pj Ministers ; and "Friend" was " Now* that we have Lieutenant Maury's authentic determi- applied to Louis Napoleon. ; . . nation of the existence of a shelf across the North Atlantic, Xibrd Shaftesbury had examined the lunatic in the soundings on which are nowhere more than 130O fathoms, 1852, and deposed that he had then regarded him A TORY TO£W OF TK& HOUSE OF LORDS. the feasibility of the project is tolerably certain. The prin- cipal questioa i3 whether, if a line were laid, an electric as of unsound mind. ' TtefE Press, in its last number,'presents ah article, in Gapt, Child was then introduced, liis appearance ' current can bo passed through 30GO miles of cable. No " reference to the votes- of the House of Lords on the doubt, by the expenditure of enormous battery power, this excited considerable interest. He is pf. ele'nde^ Oxford tlriiversity Bill, vrliicK indicates bv its style bu ild ' might be accomplished through wires suspended in the air, , about fi.ve feet ten iricaes high, wit?i a.th6rough the authoritative Tory writer:— but it is a question whether it can. be done along a vast military bearing. His answers . to-ti^&Ue'siiqns put '- =ttfThe dislocation of political purttes tvbieh has of late years length of gutta-percha coated wire passing through salt- to him were given ' with great shrewdness. Their Tendered the iWdrkitig of our parliamentary' Government so water. There is such a thing as too great an instigation. substance was that he had certainly considered tliat f&eble and) fib vacillating, has told with equally powerful effect Professor Faraday has shown that in such circumstances the upon the House q£ Lords as upon the 'Houso of Gornmons. Queen's manner to him at first had \teen soma- the lias been eq the wire becomes a Leyden jar, and may be so charged with what marked, and he could excuse the letters he Vy^iile effect of ually powerful, it has, from the electricity that a current cannot, without the greatest diffi- peculiar cgris^itutipa the Upjev Chamber, necessaril had written to her, though he could not justify them. y been culty, move through it. This is the objection to a direct Other persons had more permanent. cable between the two continents ; if, however, it can be thought that the Queen had paM When Sir .Bobert Peel, intoxicated with'tlat power which overcome, doubt less the ocean path would in all possible him marked attention. He must decline to say who he" owed entirely to party, first rneditated theidea of govern- cases be adopted where communications had to be made they were, but he would tell anythipg to settle the ing without piifty connexions, two influences arose, which botween _ civilised countriesTo hayingat intermediate barbarous, question of his insanity. The Queen pai4 l»ni at- lh ttie course of isVehts were to be substituted for that ancient or un^enial lands. escape this present dubiou s ocean tention both before arid , after her marriage in ji system of Church and State which a free aristocracy was path, it is proposed to carry the cable from peculiarl the northernmost marked manner, but he did not . mean to ,say that y adapted .to uphold. Those were Boreancracy and point of the Highlands of Scotland to Iceland, by wav of anything wrong was intended by it, but there was a Tfactarianism. The first would have secured centralised the Orkney, Shetland, and Ferroe islands—to lay it from patronage, and fcina second nspjrd d to .govern the marked manner. He would much rather - not say multitude Iceland' across to tho nearest point in Greenland , thence •who beside himself observed it. He had supposed bjra theocratic .revival. , Botli , if successful and united, down the coast to Cape Farewell, where the cable would rajght^haye^brrned a strong Goyernrnent, though, 1 from the Queen's manner that hor marriage vritb at the again take to the water, span Davis's Straits, and make right Prince ultimate expens? of public l^berfcv .and ,national character. . away across Labrador and Upper Canada to Quebec. Here Albert was a sham, it w'as not a fixed opinion, " The Newman defection liaiT already opened the eyes of it would lock in with the North American mesUwork of but a mere supposition, which' he g6t rid of, rtot by sound Churchmen, however hjah their views, to the abyss wires, which hold themselveB out like an open, hand for the lapse of time, nor by treatment, b'ut by proofs thatit they were approaching, when tiie Papal aggression rouped European grasp. This plan seems quite feasible, for in no was not a sham. It did happen that there was s6nmer- ttfefentire ttdtiuiry'arid' that Protestant revival, commenced part of the thing in * 1 journey would the oatil© require to bo more thnn the Queen's manner, but he would, nqt draw, which, if wisely guided, ' rrmy yet save rind secure the liber- SJUU miles long ; and a8 it seems protty certain thnt a sand- the least inference from it, he would not even say it tieH.ond greatness of this country.' On-tho other bund , the fall bank extends - of. Sir Robert Feel; was i a heavy, , with good soundings, all the way to Cape was intended for him, but it waa for some ono close blow and great discouraee- Farewell, there would be little difficulty in mooring tho by where he was. mpnfc'. to , .wo dcFWppjng burea»cracy, although bis Whig cable to a level fi nd soft bottom. 8n5oe8Bpr.8^ayp.!at,time3 Tho only obstacle that wo Tho proceedings were then adjourned. , yftt.J\<;r, .m»rtJHl ay- 1 fate Wars niia been Con- aoheme ; but wo fnney posts might be organised at Bcrnblcd on board hpr servative in tho best Wid widest 'sense' 'df tfte tipft h'ot. '' Public com- MajoBty's sl>i p Impregoiable, 10*, Cop* rWttv,°ly a M »oml} coat, , copsidering . the rnngnitude and tain Wisp, on Monday, , .Admiral Stopford, ipreaidoat to try opinion has operated upon tho popular branch, and, in n importance ho , great degree, neutralised the evil working of of1 flj uqdortakwg, . Tho mero oxpenaa of Lioulcnant Frcdprjck G. Lcigb, on » olwrfie of drunknenncsw, tho exotic in- m»HjriK ana laying^ the' cable would not bo much more 1 ho Qqurt sentenced tbo fluences introduced by Sir Kolert Peel mid liis disciples, and than -doublo prieoner to bo,' dismissed from Jior ¦which ' that of' buil'¦d ing the ¦ now WestirirnUcr-briiltro¦ Majpaty'» service. . A coi;i-B8pondor»t of ¦ tb».>Times gives t ia- , if consummated} HttW havb Bbttkd Kngland under n acroas ihe^Tliarnei" • - , •¦ 1 * " . ¦ ¦ i . ,P in n >pe pf. (lift RtJjnce^/ of , the, eastern qoniosoq^ tlw WindHor .Hmmvclt'S ^?teW ^*n¥P, %. W9Wlwj^ics . German affair:-r-pcrecwtion f tUp " Spoon. 1 . Not long,, c -ftipso, , ¦ 1 ¦ ¦ p ' «*go we 9fl W .PRF, ^# of, tho Bftman ,$y,no<|. Thus, ¦ - " r - " -i ~ "- ¦ : •¦,, amid fclic : ' • . - had court of Jn parliamentaryicbaosi .a. , pounorful, (Conservative i partyin>tlio ^ an<«i>ry of^blin ,,Bji .wuwli it was pl oyed f sstoty cor lhut 7 ono of. tlio uflic^ra « rogiinent,, th<)n mwrtor«d in cojty^t it^jAcir on catt. ciii^jp. tho Royal barmoka, Jiud, bcui) i fo«-iyoftra; (thei victim, of th« day receiving fresh ncttt;58i6tt»'bflii1!r«f kte brotlior qfficor*, with the SWiPi^l i fl»J?^Pi^l WftrtUe|«^ioivandh /ja ,w^rAea89d,iO>thoqHli SQ cnowledgo of Jft rppppjatio^ itf ^op^mnp p omr ita/cuquonfc i triumphs, A, Captain Ceeilp, an officer in tho Landers, went U I tho colonel, who luid ,jnn4o no attempt rnad Home yours to put an ful to Church und 'State, le would up asylum , 1iy his i family. The Lunatic Faricnda tm occnuion vvUnqjlj .. gwo rw> tovJ)<>l o of tho hair off hit* J>cnd , cloo«, to tlio rootaj mill hml mp;,9tme, J^sUt^lnons , of, ftp country, , for , pnrfcy, wuwxm ho was mot mad, and, insisted bn a; commiaaiaiv of him ¦ rffiea on t m«Utipa«ry influence^ nnd It thon toB^cd iiv«iblanket until. l»o bgonrno intjonuibltfj ft loorftnutlipritT. f in inquiry. It has hoeh ihold art Olamen^siinn Ilatl^ fow ycuitt opno&d/ thorofofo, tq Gcntraliantion and 'Frn A «r« ,1 w«4 conanlted by-a young gentlo)n«tti and this week, before Mr. Ifmnois Barlow, a Master in o»jly 17 yoiu-s of-ago, wlw.bnlongod, to n- ,t l»fi;/A*Wflo of Sir IT. Theaiger, |rjliO 'appotvr»(l/ A)r tho family, and «pi»oi»t«d to (.lio rr'tli Hogjm«nt?, t,Uen serving ft Isq i« DwWitj vlfi i ;Lewis «flWrft,«ro >f«r otherwieo. g«rrwon. Uo TthaMiostoroaliopinion haw ivory little, if at alL modiWod in sxipport of tho- bi^rhnil^ibrn, boA> cnonced by com- info«m«»4 mo tljiUiJuio lifo.wao miaornbloowing tlio p to tho way in which ho m\h bulliod by hit). cdndUI? Wtxt tijT^ ho opunwl Uia ^ fbom tho Cpnaorvativo ranks, under tho Influence of tho h\t« f«ot8, Jujuwaoallon onjiio cdniducli of his cl er|ts,. . Jiptfho,>tould.W]iun t<}J ppWfXTi ,»H fi-Wtujpe ^h^, ^ >w whwluMv ofrJOiiw Jt»ilBHn -frf . qopn^i^n ./»pp,wjc,iii il'esslj/ f> Utt) - ' i; : , i . '¦ .;/ Jrt«ra2$'iS64.] l#4tr JS! 'L^A LVM 5rT &§V

1 iovT? ANp. MttNE'r.ii-In the Rolls Court on Monday the Roman Catholic Poor. Schools in London.—'Lord " BtXSSrAK POLES. ^aaeof Ford-t>. the Earl of Chesterfield was heard ; the caste Edward Howard has appealed to the Roman Catholic com- being realty one in which the: fiatfl Of'Chesterfield soiignt munity of England and Ireland to make educational pro- ' In the House of l^ords, the Earl of HAOBiNtfroir; tfr i .the payment, by Mrr Tfaonras Puncombe,' of the Sam of visibn ' for the poor children who will be withdrawn from tlie pursuant notice,- asked the Govern'ftienfe w!ieth^ 69yOOO(. A deed produced recited that a marriage contract Middlesex Industrial Schools, in consequence of the bill they had instructed- the Earl of Westmoreland to hsdj ibsea eptered. ioto between. Mr*. Pancombe and Mrs. recently passed by the House of Commons. The Dvblirt state at the court of Vienna that iPolish: aubjeetB of ."SlmKijby,, and that the. ,l£arl; of, CjiepJ,erfield, in consideration Telegrap h says :— " A more infamous law never stained the Russia would' not be allowed to follow1 the standard of Mrs. Slingsby covenanting to pay. the , interest on the record of the English statutes, crowded as it is witli penal of the allied; army? , . r ^38,000?., and . also," in consioleratloa of 420£ paid down, enactments against the Catholics ; because none ever more The Earl of Aberdeen could take upon himgelf agteed to extend the period "for payment of the 38,000?. unblushingly declared the determination of its promoters to to say that no1 such instructions- had Htrrtil tiiia 5th of Jane, ls4l,'and that if payment of that kidnap the children of the Catholic poor, and to doom them been given to¦ sunS Were- then made he'would forego the whole of the-debt. to everlasting perdition." Lord TTestnaoreland- aa the noble lord imagined. < The-8»,000/. was not paid -sit the time, nor was any interest Ejection of a Reporter from a Countt Court.— The Earl of Habringtoit said that he had been paid, and, in consegutmce, the Earl of Chesterfield sned Mrs. Mr. Marshall, the. Judge of the Wakefield County Court, led to believe that an attempt to forin a Polieli has with the local paper the Express and the legion in Russian had SIhagsty for the interest, and she, has since paid 10,500J. on quarrelled , ^ been frustrated by her tftat accoontj but the marriage -which was then contemplated other day turned the reporter of that journal out of his Majesty 's Government. ; bpfeYeien, her and Mr. t)uQcpmbe,t>as. not . taken place. The court.—"This day (Saturday last) another court was held cjase, wffs j\ow .brought ?before Jhe Court on suipnions from at Walcefield, also attended by the offending reporter, on MESSAGE FROM THE CRO WNS. cbawb-pra, WS qu'estjon' submitfe'd bein£ whether the Earl wh ich occasion the judge, after demanding the authorsh ip of The Earl of Aberdeen brought in the r the following was read by< the only to,the 38,000/. and whether; Mrs;." Slingsbv was entitled second time ordered the latter to be turne'd tii et armis froth Lord Chancellor:— ,j- to be second enchmbifattcef', after payment' or the 38.0OOL or the table, declaring he would not permit any one to sit the'B^Ofifl/. ' It 'Was rulea lhat the EarVtfas entitled to the there to make injurious reports on his judicial conduct. The " Victoria Ee-gina.—Her Majesty deeming it 'expedie'ht to whale-amount; Mrfe SKHgdby becoming1 second encumbrancer. reporter accordingly was dragged from his seat by the offi- provide for any additional expense whioh^rnay arise iff can- i €&yksv.Aij ff AxmoB©©afcFwasjv—li&e half-yearly meeting cers of tbe court. A few minutes afterwards another re- sequence of the war in which her Majesty is engaged agairist of this company, -was,held,oil Thursday, land-, the report was porter from the same paper entered, but had no sooner taken the Emperor of Russia, relies on the affection of the Souse ttdppfced with general expressions of confidence. 300 0007. is bis place at the- table than the judge ordered him also of Lords for theii? concurrence- in such measures as may-be , necessary for ¦ to, bprnowedi .jn>Ho|dit«invto:the ^OGOyOOOf.capital raised; away."—Lord Palmerstou will, no doubt, have his attention making,provision accordingly." -j.i and^^ jtoia, the ( directors-, expect . -will ; complete the "whole called to the"~ matter j and Mr. Marshall must take care to 1 The Earl of O H Q It* A VI OV nonf nfli^Vt T#FrtC nfnA dr%ir.J% ± k.ii 4.V. K «,n «•»«._ Aberdeen.—I beg to move that "tier ^ l ^_ avoid the fate of Mr. Rainshay, of Liverpool. Majesty's gracious message be taken Into considera- or the1 Gilding ajnu 'the interest on loans will be covered by ' Mr. If AtmiCB Lbynb.—»This gentleman, one of the most tion on Monday next.—Agreed to.' the receipts from' seabn' tieKetsVrefreshfnents, and, exhibition snecessful of Irish journalists; and who had recently started i: fent^,' aiid that the money fir6m . daily visitors wiD all be ap- a paper with our title—the Tipperary Leader-—died sud- The Hoo.se adpourhed at half-past six. pHbabfle to dividends.' •Witih respect td tie teonterriplated pro- denly; some weeksin ago, In the prime of his manhood, and lis posal^ for -adialttihg shareholders 6» Sundayspoint , -it "was! &tt- old colleagues^ the Nation, have written an affectionate nounced that a legal opinion-- has:andithebean -gi?en'<$f the possibility eulogium :— " Peace be with him ! H« rests in noble soil. The House of Commons, notwithstanding tfietr S&Hs/in^lid^in^iUaLe^liajtejv /was, therefore, Words cannot describe the lavish sympathy and honour having adjourned at three o'clock on Friday njorii- fi>r,;the^rcsentiTeitMmwn«t ,The, teetotaller*, headed by Mr. which tie good people of Tipperary bestowed upon him and ing, met again at one o'clock in the afternoon ;, bu$ Gilpra, attempted to carry their point ,against tbe' sale of his. The.Archbishop trf Gashel, with forty of his priests, ohly sat a quarter of an hour, atid passed serej al ^niriJnous!' matters;; .but they .were in a miserable, though comprising the principal dignitaries of'his diocese,*.paid to bills a stage. $P.r&J^ minority- ..The .ich ainpa'n patronjsingty said of the his remains the snorifcaneous and almost nnt>recedented oraerli^ss'^f the pedple, even when feeding: " .That fact honour of joining in a solemn office for : tbe dead; They THE CREDIT FOB THE WAB. ' "vitoiiir rips sufficient totsatisfy any reasonable person of the marched before his coffin to the grave, and were followed by The sitting- was resumed at six o'clock^ "when- ¦ :.• necessity of'refresKnjents and ,non liability of the working the whole population of the town and country for miles round. The CHAjJCEiiLOK of tneExcHEQcxk appeared at classes to drunkenness when the eyes of respectable people God bless them for their great kindness to him who was were' th' whe they ' i the bar, and announced a message from, her Majesty. upon em^aad n bid¦extraordinary writs of carriecl a fettered rebel into their town a few years since— The Message having been, art and nature to arrest their attention and-induce inquiry." whom they lately sought with one voice to bear the banner brought up, -was read at . : " Gpjipocatiori!' niet,. in. dne . course,- an Thursday. The of freedom, and truth in their glorious county—whom they the table as follows :— • 4?fti'sr Newssays :T-" One of those ephemeral sittings which buried on the very day that his and their Leader was to have " Victoria Begina— Her Majesty deeming it expedient to seem to delight its partisans as affording symptoms that it appeared. Sudden and awful as this blow has fallen upon provide for any additional expenses that may'arise -in con- realjy has a dennite existence. It was born in the morning, all his friends, there is one great alienation at least, when sequence of the war in/which her Majesty is engaged with before evening. The of its iiTBii^jed propositions members we think of the generous and noble hearts among whom he the Emperor of Russia, a*nd relying on the Royalty,. zea)r and partook of that sort of, daring which is known to fill the breathed his last." Mr. Leyne'was one of the many intellec- affection of her faithfuV Contiirnons, thinks that they -will mincK of people inth'd last Stage of . despair." The Bishop tual and ardent men whom Mr. Gavan Dufly had collected make provision accordingly." of"Lpitdon ph&ented' a report from fa committee] appointed round his Nation; and he had one quality peculiar to him- to'Consider and report to the tipper house of Convocation, self and in a high degree—-humour, which, contrary to the The Ch.\.hceli,or of the Excheqcer^—^Sir, I beg witll a view to address her Majesty tlierebn, whether any, general notion, is a rare quality among Irishmen. As a to move that her Majesty's most gracious Message and if so, what reforms in the constitution of Convocation journalist he is a loss to journalism ; and the incident stated be referred to a Committee of Supply. The - Com- , .sliut up .with a. a; on Tuesday to adopt measures " for tho arrest of that on Monday her Majesty 's Minis ers will be able policeman in railway-carriage, slrat- Romish practices iu the Church of England," about t torci tlieir handcuff:), fell upon-tho officer j one escaping, by to assure the House that in the present state "Of leaping , .from ;Uie truxp.;(ftfterwar«la .eaught), and the other 800 persons being present, Admiral Harcourt in the affairs there will be an autumnal sitting, and that her »W}n& »»• deadly stau£g!e.,with j ,l)0 brave ppliceman, happily chair— Majesty will be recommended graciously to call Par- intcrjruj)bed by thp arrival 9? l^e ^rain' . up a station. They *' Upon the arrival of the speakers on the platform a scene liament together before the end of the year. DayOee*) triad at York assizes this week for that and their of great uproar immediately took place in the body of the preliminary ¦ offence, for 'yyhjch 'thoy, w#re in custody, and meeting, nnd a general melee ensued between tho representa- MMBKR.Y BIIX . sentence of deatlv hila been recorded against the more fero- tives of the High Church and tho Low Church, which ended cto ' There were no questions of importance addressed 'hsj rnlUan. Tile policeman will suffer during his lifetime in the latter party turning scveial of their opponents out of froni the' injuries he received. ' the meeting by force. Order having been procured, ' the to Ministers, and the first order of the day* " The - A.etoam-boiler, at a- calico-mill, Rochdale, exploded on chairman requested tlio Reverend John Kelly to open tho consideration of the Amendments on tho Bribery Saturday morning last, and , by its cffects. kiHed, wotmdod ,or business with prayer, which the reverend gentleman did Bill," was called on, and «. clause proposed to be scalded, a great number of the workpeople. amid much confusion , and before the prayers were con- added was moved ; when a discussion : ensued as to The magistrates are finding that the Butting Housed cluded, nu unparalleled scene of riot nnd uproar again inter- the advisability of recommitting the ljillj which was Act is a dead failure;—-the evil, under aortic other form, vened , in vrhich a regular fi ght ensued,. in the body of tho so strongly pressed on all sides of the House that oxiata, and is "bediming td fbrco 'itself on ' attention. At meeting. A largo number of police-constables at lengt h Lord John Russell consented , and the bill was re- aiartbot-ough-Btreot^ a>-•?•literary sporting gentleman," who arrived , nnd with their assistance the meeting was cleared committed. Severn! new clauses wore added.—tjic ivppenrs to bo'•?' Joe Muggins's Dog," has summoned , and of several of tho Hieh Church party, who were roughly discussion through the night being of that nature cui6eifc to bo fitted 60/. ; a fellow keeping a coffeo-ahop in handled in tho affray.' which it is not worth space I^Mon.streot-, llayinuiket, and ciirryihg on the betting to report. business (fraudUlontl : Order having again been restored , the expected ¦ y)'in rtn up-atiiira room. speeches wore got through. Mr. Nicholay (vestry- Ire Ireland jurymen do; not often hold railway shaica— .and fiklhvay U-aveHIng i», therefore, eafer :—At tlio Wex- man of MarylebonO abused the Bishop of London, foW A«$izes, on 'Monday, the 6n\u\n children of Mr. Und everybody else abused the Popo. Tho resolutions TO COltR.ESFONJDENTB. MtB. 'jWacswceney got-6,000?. drtimigos against tlio Great were to tho effect that there should bo a general "M. S " does not comply wit h our rules for correspondents; bonttiem nnd Western Knilway Coin puny, on nccovmt of the demonstration in different parts of the . country in nnd his letter , for othor ron-sonn, is nob of the oharactoi less of theii* futlier- and mother, Mlfo wore killed by the suppprt of tho movement, and a, committee . was requiring insertion. If ho will apply hiu general, and not iviilvvfay accident original, views to a spcollio «iiso properly boforo tho public, ht Strrtffun last autumn. appointed to collect subscriptions for the carrying wo shall bo happy to hoar from him, ' Thb Royal Agrfoiiltunil Socioty Is liulding its useful annual out of such ain objec t, Should redress not bo gained fnatirHl at Lincoln :— ?' Hero the cause or' agricultural im- from the Bishop of London, it waa proposed to bring " X."—"What is tho wholo truth without dispulso P TVTentioi nrovemont is surrounded by troops of frionda , some helping it , and it »hall have our kwRyat capital loiters. Which it In/ Avay, tho flubjoot before the Legislature. Tho meeting tho nrk i niul which aro tho beasts wo nro to oloar ouC ol 'ono somo in another, but nil earnest, active, and broko up in uproar ; nnd cnpafclc. . 1'uke, for example, tlio landlord and where olso if ttcoiioa such as these arc tho urkf " }^," must not bo unreasonable, ^ to be stopped tho iUuhop of London will have to give jo England will bo found better exiirnploa of tlio powerful in- "S. 8."—" Tlio Stranger" has not coiw& to contribute ; he ttuoncowhiuh Unit class can olmnKibor of A woinnn, »nd a our pajior tJooH not dtmoiid on tho philosophic e»Urnato Kirl only fonrtcon years of «go, Imvo boun Satu»i>ay , July 22. by tho oon»|ill«tra of " Adv«rtisora f Ouldos." Bonb Ibr trml from tlio ThnmoH l'olioo Court for Wvmulio arri ved at n< ft n bMn? ft«n delayed , owlnp to n pri?se foriJftStTurkoy, k<^ !^" *Wm\! ordere «\>out\ tl.rco PulncQ of tho Quooh tit Sulaumnca hua been pil- wliou omitted It in ft'otiMontljr frotn contirnw the urn, d«y« ago to «Um- of innttor 1 and ton- «f t lw razor> nnd nro 0Jlti^n tholr Irtgod, and it ia thought tlmt Ksnurfcero Mill bo placed Honw unite independent

No notice can bo taken of anonymous communications. secure a short prorogation. At a time like a Robert Lowe can be independent, consti- Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily the present it is a reproach to the inde- tutional, and patriotic, only in, the capital of for publication, but as a guarantee of his good faith. . pendent members of the Commons that a Australia ; that a Roebuck can understand we cannot undertake to return rejected communications. All lette*S for the Editor- should be addressed to 7, Welling- Ministry should be " in power,'' without constitutional Government only in Canada ; tenystfeet, Strand, Xondon. s family associations pre- Communications should always be legibly ¦written, and on either being perfectly under the control of that John Bright' one side of the paper only. If long, it increases the diffi- the representatives of the people, or pos- clude him from understanding common sense culty of fi nding space for them. sessing the unqualified > confidence of those in the finance of war ; that a Goderich. can representatives. That the present Ministry see popular rights only in theory ; that a fulfils either of those conditions does not Blactett's accomplishments prevent his grasp- appear from the facts : it does not possess ing the rights and powers of his position with <3p %c the confidence of the popular representatives, as firm a hand as if he had no better school- ' wtf & or those representatives would not be re- ing than a Herefordshire gentleman ? *~ >z?*w *y itVV -Mff&V Jv J ^ ? peatedly thwarting it. It does not deserve The period would appear to have arrived ^- ¦ ¦ .v^-r s^ / - • f their confidence, since it has not fulfille d its in British polities when the Commons must promises, its spontaneous promises, to the attempt to tale Government out of the SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1854. Liberal pa^ty. Ministers themselves have hands of the aristocracy. That aristocracy declared it necessary that there should be is intellectually worn out. A, Government reform of Parliament, municipal representa- framed out of the whole elect of the aristo- p nblit Mitim tion, poor-law, ecclesiastical law, police, and cracy is weak—-that is an astounding fact : various other reforms branching from these. but a fact still more astonishing is that 3&ie*e is nothing so revolutionary, because there is They have attested, their ©pinion by bring- the aristocratic Tory opposition is even nothing so unnatural and convulsive, asby the strain ix> $k?ee^tliings fixed when till the w-orldis the very ing forward measures ; and none of the princi- weaker than the Government. Where, then, law-of ;ita creation in eternal pro gress.-r-DB. Abipo£X>. pal measures under those heads have been car- are we to look for signs of power and capa- ried on. The pretext is the war ; Ifcut that that city for action—for the practical work—a PROJECT -EQR A LIBERAL PARTY. is an insufficient pretext every-body knows. day business of 'governing—"but in the scat- The purpose ox* "Ministers in calling the con- There is no opposition to Ministers on ac- tered " Radicals:" and " Liberals" who are sultation of their -supporters at Lord John count of the war ; the time of any depart- not of the aristocracy, but of the Commons, -Russell's official liouse on. Monday last is ment besides the military is not taken up by but, because they are not organised, hesitate said to have been achieved ; but unless the war preparations. Heretofore tne good faith to stand independent of the old traditionary friends who, consented to attend are wholly and competency of Ministers in that behalf tactics of playing "Whig against Torv> The destitute of a purpose, we do not see tow have been taken upon trust ; tlie public has "best brains and purest characters in the the meeting can have satisfie d them. It has not troubled itself about the war,—does not present Government are to be found in. xin- either dissatisfied them, or they are consent- draw its attention from other business for patronised because not grandly *' connected" ing to'be the representatives of the country fifteen minutes of any day in the week. It subordinates : the finest capacities in the without acknowledging a public duty. The may fairly be said of Ministers that while House are among the helow-the-gangway object of Ministers, it is understood, was to they are prevented by disputes amongst Liberals. The Opposition ia the House of disaum so much, of the discontent and in- themselves from performing confessed duties, Commons consists of one man ; and he is a discipline amongst their ranks as to prevent they are so dishonest as to lay it upon a false man who was lost to the Radicals because he an accidental defeat by the Derby Opposition pretext. saw the Radicals had not his ambition— in the expected debate on Monday night last Let us admit, without qualification , that Power. —tljis being now postponed till Monday there are individuals in the present Govern- "We see in such motions as that which Mr. next. The Derby Opposition confessed their ment who do not themselves deserve censure. J. Greene carried on Tuesday, and in such defeat by adjourning their resistance. The We speak, of the body collectively^and the sectarian strife_as that which was rampant Liberals were conciliated by IJord John's individuals belonging to it so far compromise on "Wednesday, that the House of Commons appeal to them, duly receired the tacit inti- themselves as they become a party to this is degenerating, and falling into forgetfulness mation that' they must not trifle with, the neglect of duty and this parade of a false of its grand functions. Reinvigoration can existence of the Ministry, and, expressing pretext. reach it only from those people's members Borne humours, acquiesced. But,—while the But the question cannot stop there. If who bear in mind that what the constitution respect for .Lord John and his colleagues was the Ministry does not deserve implicit con- meant was something different from a lordly not sufficient to keep their supporters ia the fidence, the worth of individual men is no club. The people's members have no business room, while men. went away in disgust rather reason for awarding an undeserved confidence. in " meetings of supporters" at. " leaders'" than listen to chaffering suggestions alout To give that, is to misappropriate the public houses ; the public*business should be carried the choice of one individual instead of an- trust reposed in members of Parliament. A on publicly ;—we have a set of " official de- other for a particular post,—there was no Ministry undeserving of confidence on other spatches," one for the Cabinet and one for direct expression, of opinion, object, or pur- grounds,—has no right to our confidence in the country,—let us not have two parliaments pose, on the part of the Liberal members. the war business ; and even men who might —one for the public delusion—and one for (The meeting implied that; they put' up with command our trust individually place it in the aristocracy's management. the. present Government for want of a better ; abeyance while they consent to be parts of an Looking forward, then, to Monday night's that, they would rather hare Lord Aberdeen untrusted Government 5 let us add that the debate, we would entreat the " popular mem- an joffiee with his colleagues than Lord Derby membeTs who lea-ve the conduct of a great bers" to obtain some self-government for us. with his 5~Kaot that they are satisfied with the war in such hands without inquiry or guaran- Nay, they ought to seize it; for it can be actual Govern ment of the country. Yet tee, themselves forfeit the title to the confi- had by seizing. In the name of the consti- whale it is thus all but declared that, whether dence of their electors. tution, we ijpplorea little factiousness. in its composition, its principles, or its con- What guarantee-have wo that the war itself duct, the present Government is unequal to will be properly sustained ? that Austria, for SPAIN.—THE BOURBONS. that which this country ought to have, there instance, will not bo suffere d to compromise " We cannot -understand the political philo- is no proposal of a better- The popular this country ? and that tho confessed desiro sophy of those politicians in, 3ftng lana who members do not advance principles or mea- to end the war w ill not betray our Ministers gloat over the insurrection in Spain , and yet sures which the present Government ought into a place which will be a disgrace to tho treat it, carelessly, as a mere- military At- to adopt, or which ought to be the real basis nation and a detri ment to our interests ? "We tempt at revolution, and us, at least, an for a,'new Government woi'thy of the country have very strong faith in the personal honesty isolated , purely peninsular, affair. If isolated, and of the Liberal party. The meeting may of Lord Aberdeen, none in •unity , of judg- why rejoice at an inconsequent business ? iwve (answered the purposes of Ministers, but ment between him and tho country ; how thon. G ranted that the Queen ia a naughty girl ; it was not creditable to those independent can the country safely leave the agency of but she has her excuses ; and, whether or iineinbers who consented to attend, and it peacemaking to him unquestioned ? ' The not, spite does not become statesmen. Our th'atinetly mauks out a further duty -which national representatives will not perform Queen happens to bo happy, for those com- >i'hey, have yet to perform. their duty .unless tboy take guarantees against mon-place yet not frequent reasons which i >t$Qme>< concessions were made to Liberal mischances of that kind. Wo ought to leave occur to produce felicity ; and the circum- , expectations. - It was understoodbe that a %uas i no power in thehimds of MinistorH , u ulews wo stance, which has become identified with the lYiO^vpinconfidejico should taken, on tho know low they fttu going to ubo it. rest of the glories of our constitution , so far M yote (of credit for tho purposes of the war ;" Thero aro men in Parliament, we believe , fro m mailing us savngoly triumphant on the .t«^ it»-. .fKi5aeufu»JihfiE understood that tho piro- who aro quite com)potent to understand those ] accidents which bofa l contemporary vicious »Qgatioiiiof BnuHament would not bo of very things. , It is not neccsnary tluvfc an Ewglibh- soverei gns, should induce in us rather a lofty , %^>i4«WAtion. be"We wi&li that tho vote of maiv ftuoul d have lived two hundred yew s but tender, pity. *^Sdflnctti«oulA mme* real toet j we wish ago, qx in JSTortl^ America, S«ut)j Africa, or It would not bo illogical to indulge in con- Mth^tJ^Bhald «onbie confidence ouvselvea in .tho Australia;, to have ibi-ca or sivgacity for the gratulations, on. tho humiliation of tlio court ,wia. -.pu»boBQB of, the . Liberal nicmbeiw to service wo require. .Are we to.suppose that of Madrid, for other than Spanish reasons. July 22,4854.] THE LEADER. ,^#3 litary ambition commenced the insurrec- condemns without cmrsing the criminal) an tatively. The House of Commons is no daubfc a; but middle class discontent, and pea- outraged community, the assassination being a publishing firm , which is the excuse for ft class poverty, uneasy despite the spirit- accomplished under circumstances which all its intervention with respect to printing assu.ageuien.ts of the demoralised priests, but justified the deed—when the wretched machinery ; but the House of Commons ia jontinning the revolt. If it prove success- Duke was slinking fro m his palace to defile a also a body depending for nourishment -upon , and that is the probability, the revolution woman. In Naples, a Bourbon king repre- special refreshment-rooms of its own,; whA$h mot be the replacement of one despotism sents all that is detestable and depraved in has to vary its linen ; which on. Saturday the other,—turning out a female gove- even kingly nature. 1 afternoon must take to publie amusements rn's Maire du. Palais, and giving power to One Bourbon the less would be a gain ; or popular reading ; and obviously, therefore, oldier-dictator. The men. who commence and we may await with hone something more the public has claims on its attention, in i not often the men to complete such from this Spanish revolt. regard to all such matters. vements ; after the O'Donnells coiae the And if the House of Commons undertakes [*arteros ; and some sort of constitution- USEFULNESS OF THE HOUSE OF to superintend the moral health of the .mul- j in anttst set m, whether the Queen remain, COMMONS. titude, should physical health be neglected ? whether the throne comes, by dynastic Thejie is a tendency in the. sublimest insti- Is the House of Commons prepared to-debate ispiracy, into other hands. The proclama- tutions and in the finest instruments to de- and divide on homeopathy, the water-cune, ns of the generals speak of constitutional generate to base uses. ^Temples ,get into the and animal magnetism ? Will the House of brm, and of the organisation of a militia, hands of money-changers, and the bones of Commons superintend the popular diet and which, in such a country as Spain, would Alexander stop a aask. P.erltaps the Al- publish a blue cookery-took ? iure the people liberty—-as it would e-veii hambra, when Washington Irving visited it, There can be very little doubt that if the England. And Spain will do as well was not the less beautiful a temple because House of Cominons perseveres in its present another country to set an European rat-catehers advertised themselves in its pur- anxieties about everything, it will increase in unple ;—Borne even, the last capital lieus, but it lost efiect in such mean asso- what is called public usefulness. But if it sn thought of for the initiation of re- ciations. The eleplaant is, of course, the leaves public policy to a cabinet and ceases in, answered the purpose excellently- in more magnificent animal, beeause he can to have a nobler ainbifcioo. than that of being 47. Fortunately, as a providential pro- pick up pins, as well as rend trees. But if useful, will it increase ia public power ? lion in guard of human freedom , peoples we see him in the Zoological Gardens only ee sympathies .and are partial to political picking up pins, we cease to feel respectful. THE BRITISH OFFICER. micry. As Spain , successful in a revolu- Our House of Commons, it is the glory of In Tuesday's Times we read the inspiriting n, would not be permitted to round the our Constitution, is equal to ruling the account of the departure of a regiment for >rk in Madrid, so it may be possible that world and dealing with the most wretched the East on the previous day :— 3 idea—\Revolt~did jiot commence in her minutiae of popular" necessities. But, then, " The senior and junior companies of the 46th rn capital. The Spanish despotism is onlv if the House of Commons prefers dealing Regiment, consisting of 200 rank and file, -with 22 portion, and the weakest, therefore assailed itterely with the minutiae ? non-commissioned officers and drummers, marched, e first* of that political fr om the Infantry Barracks, "Windsor, under the system against On Tuesday night Mr. S. G-reen, who command of Captains OToole and Hardy, Lieu- rich England has risen at lust, and vrhich. appears not before to have been heard of in tenants Shervington and Knapp, and Ensigns Helyer assia, in the var we have begun, hideously Parliament, and who seems to be less M.P. and Townsliend, preceded, by the baud, playing presents-^-" by authority." The blow than Chairman of an improve"ment-in-print- • Cheer, Boys, Cheer,' and ' Jeannette and Jeannot.' ruck at St. Petersburg hit, very They were loudly cheered "by their comrades in gar- hard, at ing-maehinery-Company,put the Government rison, and by the spectators who lined the streets for tenna also ; and there is a solidarity among in a minority on a question of whether or some distance from the barracks. The men appeared imerillas which may account for Madrid, in not it was the legitimate function of the in high spirits, and were accompanied to the South- e first instance, indicating sensitiveness ;— House to inquire into the probability of western Railway Station, by Colonel Garrett and e hot sun there bringing- the blossom to a printing for one farthing that amount of the whole of the officers of the regiment, except those uifc soonest, on duty. The train, consisting of fifte en carriages, May it grow. literature which cannot now be produced for started at ten o'clock, the inhabitants and officers We have got to the fifth act of the less than one penny. The division included giving three times three cheers, which "were, heartily Spanish marriages." It would be dramati- numbers enough, with a majority sufficiently answered by the troops." lly interesting if Louis Philippe's policy large, to indicate a decided conviction in the The regiment went an its way to South- ould triumph, after nil ; and if only for House generally that it was the business of ampton, to embark in a vessel winch} at Cork, nsiderations of poetical justice—regarding the House of Commons to assist Mr. Cassel], would take up the head-quarters and service e ^victim not with vindietiveness, but still Mr. Reynolds, and such like publicists, in companies of the Sixty-third Foot, "to pro- ith a sort of hopeless pity—it Avould be cultivating the reading tastes—by cheapening ceed," say the journals, " for Constantinople easant, though but an Orleans, always the supply of edu- Uia brother-officers had compelled him to geb ho trnco God's government of man k ind will scribed to, what lecturer wo should patroniBO , out of bed at ni ght, aiul perform tho sword at refuse to detect tho punishment of a and at what theatre least lieat and most oxercitto naked. It iu not exactly said which 11 ouso's" ccnturioa of crime against hu- amusement is to bo found ? There ia a con- of tho oflicera took part in tlieso , dramatic anity in tho horrible dis- iivo provided for a grout people, hi Parma, of Commons would bo doing u general service gracefu l |>art ofaudiuuue. It ia thu ai ofUcervd i individual daggor nvongoB (and society by a ppointing a committee to report authori- that tho regiment aeUi forth ou its gallant 6S4 THE LEADER. [Saturday,

service. Is it possible that Providence has and the character of certain officers ,—the cha- The English people, Heaven knows, have in store victories for such men as these ? racter toleratedb y the commanding authority, not too much holiday. Some of them, in a ATft these the instruments by which England —is that of cowardice, ruffianism , cruelty, certain precarious fashion, observe St. Mon- collects her glory ? Incredible ! The Forty- vulgarity, and indecency. It violates the day, when they can do so without paying too sixfcK Uegiment must, by its condition , be commonest rules of gentlemanly feeling, and heavjr a fine ; that is, when the state of wages •doomed to destraction : it is in the state of violates them in the grossest degree. The permits them to earn enough for the week torius dementat—the demented state which bestial indecency is only exceeded by the on the other five days. In many kinds of precedes fatal doom . cruelty, and the cruelty by the cowardice of employment, however, such as most factory And yet, again, it occurs to us that there many setting upon one. Yet, these are our labour, the holiday is quite impracticable. hate Been adventures not wholly unlike models of chivalry,—the men who are sent From an early hour on Monday morning till those in which Mr. Perry was the principal abroad to sustain the British flag ! This is Saturday afternoon or evening, there is actor. the army as it ia preserved aristocratic by nothing for it hut Uninterrupted hard work ; - ; Ve see, indeed, this week, that Greer excluding ignoble, low-born persons. The very little margin is left for the workinfg and Perry are not the only offi cers under exposure ought to be followed by a cry for man, woman, or child,—very little margin A court-martial assembled on Tues- reform, especially at the commencement of a either of time or of physical strength, stfill arrest. ¦ • ¦ day last to try Lieutenant Frederick G. war. We may naturally feel anxieties at less of intellectual activity. ' •• ' Jjeigh, on a charge of dtuulcenness 5 Leigh trusting our national standard to such keep- With very numerous classes, the one idea, vfas sentenced to be dismissed the service. ing. Luckily we know that the exclusive from early dawn on Monday morning till ISFot long since the Colonel of another regi- rules of the army do not shut but brave men, a late hour at evening, is a set duty in. some -nient was tried' by a court-martial in India or -men of real chivalry, since they are to be part of a manufacture. Scanty room, there- and dismissed, his offence consisting in the found in all classes, even amongst the class fore, during those working days for gathering Hailferahce of scenes very like those described that produce these same ballet-masters of the ideas to expatiate upon during the Sunday, in' Jtne court-martial in the 46th, only not bed-room ; and as to the reform, we may ex- and we must not wonder if crowds of people, ; 5 dtrate sb badl And wein remember that stories pect it from the necessity. Not because the wearied with toil, exasperated by restriction, E^fe ibeexjL cuxreiit Boei«ty about¦ another Horse Guards have shown any excessive reach that day of rest with the one idea' - of. . gedsttetnaii- #ho had;br like Mr. * Perry, been anxiety to weed the army, but because, we breaking through that restriction , and finding insifi^ the victim of other officers , and who suspect, those who take delight in combats some simple contrast for the toil. The con-- nid tmdergbne indignities yet more vile. like those of the "Windsor barracks, cannot trast for continued restriction and concen- ^Bc&s-ifhe reader know whilt schoolboys call share the higher ambition of the real battle- trated labour, is unrestrained enjoyment ihalcing a freemason ? In their ceremonies, field. W hen we are at -war creatures of this without labour of any kind, either intellectual it 19 said, officers ' sometimes emulate school stamp will not press so much into the army, or moral—-mere physical excitement not ne- hbys—and excel them. Nor can we wonder and on the field they will yield the victory to cessar ily connected with ideas; The 6iily re- at these stories : we have, at times, " as- wen, making room in the .ranks for their creation for such an existence, ,&s abstract sisted" at the embarkation and debarkation betters. Thus we may expect that the war reasoning might determine, is a simple out- of regiments j and verily the spectacle is not which would render an altered system neces- burst, an orgy ; and the -practical instinct alwaysMevatrag. Thes officers of the British sary will be itself the sanitary measure. confirms the abstract conclusion 'by the facts army are not always rrieit who bear upon as they exist. ! -^ their countenance, the stamp of high charac- The moralist, however, is scandalised at ¦ ter. ; - . p" • ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • THE NEW PUBLIC^HOUSE LAW. ? , . ; ; ' ' ' , i- • ." this extensive resort to one evil as a set off TEese are astonishing results/ considering The plan for dealing -with public-houses, against another. Men living in a totally ¦the pauis; taien to keep the British army taverns, exhibitions, tea-gardens, and other different state of life have pre-determined-io High in ptaracter ' by various restrictions. places of entertainment and recreation, is a themselves what it would be desirable fbi* the 1 T?he. custom of purchase, of course, lteeps out good measure marred by a bad spirit that is working classes to do on. Sundays. Still there poor men ; the exclusive character of ¦Court increasing. The whole method of treating is so much disagreement on this point, that a tavpur, the difficulty of getting into the these subjects is a compromise between sound compromise is necessary. Some persons con- (^ommanderrin-ChiePs list, and then off that sense and nonsense, between liberalism and sider that, however a depraved town-sick&ried list into the army list, contribute to increase cant. After having abandoned the pursuit of appetite may rush to the public-house ~i*)r the, aristocratic character ; and pains are the Englishman in trade with restrictions and relief, a more wholesome enjoyment would be .taken to preserve it. The army is cut off prohibitions, there is still a disposition to to wander forth into the fresh air, to seek fixwn, society, the officers from the men. It ia pursue him in his amusement. The old ideas .in Picture Galleries, Museums, Zoolo- only by a monstrous exception that a private guilds have been largely given up in the City, gical Gardens, Crystal Palaces, and other passes to the rank of a commissioned officer. but we still have some of their worst part—of places where the picked ideas of civilisation Every, individual who wears a sword is liable their prohibitory lumber, such as the prohi- are collected, classified and s6 arranged that to- be 'tried* for any departure from regula- bition upon carrying goods by hand against all he who runs" may read. Others, however, tion conduct—-for " cond uct unbecoming an except by ticket-porters. In the main, how- c&nsider that Museums are only a worse ©ffiicer: ap,d a gentleman " T?o keep its more ever, we have got rid of those ancient re- abomination than public-houses ; that they exclusive, the military body must not meddle strictions upon the free choice of a trading have more of the devil in them because they ¦vsfiijh politips, or, as Colonel Thompson knew, pursuit. They have fallen by degrees within have more of the " tree of knowledge ;lf a'nd .promotion, may be arrested. The Duke of our own shores ; Sir Robert Peel blew up with these xm oralisers the object id to create "Wellington has contrasted our army with the the principle of restricted trade in our such circumstances as will drive the working 3T,r,enoh. army in these respects ; has men- foreign relations ; but while the ticket-porters class into church or chapel ; the latter having Mtfpned how scandalised he felt at seeing are doomed, and while some of the worst the preference. A third 1 class do Hot care ojmcers, actually nlaying M5 billiards with the restrictions upon the amusements of the much about -museums or chapels ; but they > ^qn.and'jjoftversmg with them. The Ameri- people1 are to be abolished, ifc appears that do care' about well-regulated streets, 'rtnd i .capLS, .yhoise army isi biit , ,a ' nucleus, and there is still trust in the principle of pro- they object decidedly to crowds of drunken ^.iy.hofje^eail. p^lifcary force ,is a lhiljftia, are; of hibition, and that we sure to have new £se ex- persons at public housfea. But what 6ay-tihe , ^u $p$J3, p o all kinds of vulgar admissions. amples of it. "We admit that the change is working classes themselves ? Are th-ey•• con- Our oVhlnayv is more free rtrid " easvi'"Bkrt oxir for the better, but we object to restoring at sulted at all ? In truth, these laws loathe , .mihtjiry pffice>r3 are picked men, -ynth. picked •this day, in conj unction with a reform, any good of the working people are against their ]_, kjfpjfyk' , fyi gh punctilios) knit preservative re- kind of restrictions upon classes, any meddling will ; they are middle elasa edicts, leaving '' , ' ' ' no J l^ramtor/ , , :; . . < , . . v ,, . " ' tutelage over free men, or anything but' a choice in tho persons subjected 1. ' ' - ,¦ ;, Jjmd^enlv however,, 'a. suspicioh comes over police control over the positive misconduct of Now wo do not believe in this ^ ' species^of lia thai) Were, must, bo some niysbfe intorpre- individuals.¦ ' control . The working class show no indis- ( ftation given to that phrase " conduct be- The gonoral character of the measure] ' pro- position for rational recreation ; they * fre- ' p'ds'dd''by ' tho ' select committee consists in quent places where it is to be found, wnen to^faiYjS^ftLty* . ^Kt oi dang6r, to break closing all public^housea Whatsoever during they have time or money, or when they are / •-MlA. (iJTl -i l/r iMJ ,,; ¦ 1 the Sabbath, except for fotir ' hours an the not forced there. Open tho Crystal Palace ^ 1PlYftW Soldiers—fcTiese' >'I4 ' *are7' irsDrenches ' i a 1 ofi< day—namel 1, .f Yorick of our time lay in a grave destitute of colonial ingratitude in a soiree at the Geo- new law relating to public-houses is vexatious the slightest memento. The appeal of this and intolerable. Let him graphical Society, when Sir E. Murchison ask the reason for discoverer was fortunately responded to, for will confidentially tell him that he (Sir Kode- these restrictions, and be told that it is con- private enterprise exceptionally undertook to cern for his morals, rick) was the real discoverer of the" gold : and —that very benevolent immortalise a great poet-—the State, of course, Mr. La Trobe will get a knighthood, and persons in authority have resolved that he though it arbitrates in the controversies be- shall be only rational in his then probably sink into whist circles at Bath. recreations, tween rival printing machines, not seeing the Are these the evidences of a civilised, self- Sabbath-observing, and sober ; and he will necessity of doing any honour to him who governed community? ¦ . . " " ; *. feel, we venture to say, sentiments the most had given so much employment, with so revolutionary towards those authorities, will much benefit to the world, to so many such feel anything but conciliated towards Sab- machines. HOW TO MAKE THE CRYSTAL bath-observing or, perhaps, even sobriety. Hood is one of a large class of minor great PALACE SUCCEED . It may be objected that the new law men who obey their intellectual instincts and In spite of the episcopal benediction t%e will not be exceptional, would include all who forego such claims upon the world as may Crystal Palace is not quite a success. To io$e classes in its control. Possibly, though we arise from winning a "Waterloo, which in a one simple fact, which is worth a host of will not believe till we see. But, at all events, few years is resultless, or from making a for- arguments, the shares are already at a slight it refers most especially to the inn accommo- tune -which blesses mankind only by a politico- discount. The speculation never won much dation of the humble. Will the genteel class economical accident. Doubtless great writers favour with the clear-headed men who con- really suffer any restriction from the new are not the less morally great because they duct the business of the world in the city of regulations ?—will the place of dining, the never demand Strathfieldsayes or large pen- London, and the event has proved that th.ey dinner^hour, the amount of champagne, or sions : but when they are dead—would a Pan- were not mistaken in their judgment. Of anything else, be subjected to a new stint. theon cost much ? course, if the directors wish us to believe that Gentlemen, it may be answered, are not Take another instance. Two young officers their object was to establish a school of art, addicted to drunkenness, and therefore there of our army go forth upon the news of war at any cost and without hope of profit, criti- is no necessity to restrain them by preventive just as young Englishmen used to do in the cism, must hold its peace in the presence of laws ; they are better educated , and they can last century—chivalrously to complete their such unexampled patriotism. But as their vent the energy of their nature in recreation education by " a campaign in Flanders." avowed intention was to make money, while more varied than drinking ; besides, if they They seek adventures, not by insulting they claim all the credit that belongs to public do wish to get drunk,—which happens some- Turkish ladies within the frontiers of the benefactors, it is worth while to point but the times, it is said, with Parliament men,—they allies' encampment at Gallipoli, Schumla, or causes of their disappointment, and an abso- can do it at home, or on any other day except Varna, hut they ride straight on to the fore- lute duty to define the exact position which Sunday. So, after all, the new law is intended most posts of tho Turkish army. They are they hold. to force upon the working class virtues with shut up in Silistrin, and by the* infl uence of What is the actual experience of every which the other* classes may capriciously co- the physical superiority and trained intellect one who has paid a visit to the Palace? quette ; yet the virtue of those other classes is of Europeans, thoy become, if not the accre- No one denies the majestic beauty of the entrusted to the keeping of education and good dited generals, the real leaders in the Turkish structure, with its gardens, fountains, statues, taste, with the policeman to keep in check only defence. By their example, and prudent and courts. It is a wonder of the world. flagrant excesses. It appears to us that the daring, and disciplined skill, they represent No building, in any other country, will bear same influences might suffice also for the within the Turkish fortress the morale of the comparison with it. But, in what sense is'it working classes : begin with good education ; British army at their back, and therefore in- a school for the English people ? True extend every conceivable opportunity for duco a defence which is not only in itself enough,thore are splehdidworksotbeauty,ntid rational enjoyment ; strengthen the police- conspicuously splendid, but which in political it is not an idle boast that you may witness, man to collar the actual drunkard and pre- results is so important that Lieutenants almost at n glance, the gradual developiiiont vent brawls within and without the public- Nasmy th and Butler, whose actions inevitably of human art. But the English pbonle house ; and then leave the worldug classes remiud us of Don Juan and Johnson at the —and it is to the people that the Palace ia free to arrange their amusements in their siege of Ismail, may bo said to havo turned inscribed—arc ignorant of art : they ^nllc own way. Trust to the benign, iniluences you the course of political aflaira in a European through their own Palace in silent adiiiir'a- preach , and to free trade in morals as well as struggle. Lieutenant Butler dies fro m the tion : they do not understand a tithb of in material goods. ©fleets of tho wounds received in . his gallant what they see. How should they P They chieftainshi p. Omar Pasha commands a have never boon taught, and it is quite tfn- monument to him . But in England what is poaaiblo to ' educate thorn by a rtiero appfcal PUBLIC REWARDS. it in our power to do unless we appeal to to sight aud sonso. If tho Crystal Patycf, la Oina of our national misfortunes, which the chance private irp ]tho masses with a laye of art th6re enterprise—in which cubo tlioro to iusp ^ public porceiv© aa plainly ne those -who would oc far smaller prospect} than for an must i)o aomo orgo.niaed moans of instruc- Serve tho -public experience acutely, is, that Albert stfttue^-mijo honour th,o .momory pf our tion . Ontn-loguoa will not servo the purpose. we aro without any organisation for reward- young countryman ? Butlor Tljerq jnus, fc bo Jiving guides to in^er^TtyJ fcho in '8 companionin in fin ing puMjc aervicoa. When a. gro«t character arma survives :¦ cq^ual bravery ,au$ m^rit, splendid mystery. Yvo do not . yfjty^ iirijay turns up we give him a Blenheim, or a Strath- ho now roproaenta a double sot of,. chums. of peripatetic} bores, but \y e thiutthata, j3hW ®86 THE LEADER. [Saturday,

without 'a showman, is an anomaly hitherto unanswerable on the basis of mere argumentation, [ am sorry, very sorry, to be obliged to make this complaint, unkaown in England. are the criticisms to be 'urged against this sacred but as I withdrew my praise of Mitchell when lie avowed bis l wish for a slave plantation, so must I take back my praise We «pass over tlie obvious but irremediable bond ? On the basis of eternal principles,'' declara- of the Leaderr\ ihen I sec it showinc the same unhappy- mistake of building the palace six miles from tions of independence,' all men— homines of course— leaning. ' c are born free and equal,' Sec. &c. &c. ; the question is " I will withdraw my censure -whan fcbe Leader agrees to the metropolis, and simply urge the impor- publish both sides of the great American question. tance of organising a better system of rail- short and easy. «A.nd, of course, Mr. Andrews made " Yours very respectfully, way'inariagei&eHt, so as to put a stop to the a display. ^Signed) *' Joseph Baukee." very just complaints which are still p©i> " Mr. Andrews subsequently published the whole The Leader was very high m my estimation be- petuaily made. correspondence in pamphlet form. ' Xiove, Marriage, fore I got the foregoing letter: certainly I am now- and Divorce,' accordingly appeared in the series of disposed to think that its " Open Council" is "a As &-school of art, then, the Crystal Palace mockery, a delusion, and a snare." I hope that Mr. is a £aiku>e. But if the directors will descend our ' Equitable Commerce' publications; to the great Joseph Barker will not lose an opportunity of mak- firora that lofty and untenable position Hh&y alarm .of all whose morality would tumble to pieces ing such a fact known after you have done him such , upon the first scrutiny into its foundations. an injustice. may >6tiH achieve commercial success, and Several persons whom confer ar'real benefit om the cornanuniiy. " The exultation achieved by what is known here X knew to be subscribers-io If as the Dr. Nichol conspiracy was great. Andrews the leader heard the same statement, and all seemed ire ^elase instruction, we ape in great want equally surprised with myself. 3 hope for your t>f anspsement. Oremorne and Vauxhall Are was silenced—finally, of course ; tlie dreaded Modern credit's sake that you -will give some explanation of <> TimeSj which our Conservatives only affect to de- the matter, as I always found you willing to retract very excellent institftttKras. Even if they spise, was routed—ralso finally. And it is realty true if in tlie wrong. attttwit, -t^ some extent, the vice of the aaetro- is to the that the number of the curious who were almost I am, dear siy, yours respectfully, polis, /feh^ee little offend most prudish daily visiting our young village, fell off very greatly Edwin Axon. 'delicacy. We ean assure our Teaders that —to be replaced in a few -weeks by substantial men, [For this fortnight past we have oeen hearing of persons of the highest respectability, of im- really having means aad intending to employ them Mr. Barker's platform abuse of the Leader, and vre impeatjhable virtue, maybe found, in "either of on in our movement. are obliged to Mr. Axon for enabling us now to get a, "fcheSe^iaburban seats any evening in the And. it certainly stands out an undeniable fact, grip of the libel. For it is a libel : and we hereby -troeli. ®iit, all their ' " 'With ¦ good qualities, the that in our village the so.verej.gaty of the individual challenge Mr. Barker to point to the slightest evi- pleasant gardens of Cremorne are immea- ] is, so fax as an almost unanimous public opinion is dence -of the truth of his charge. We confess to surably inferior to Sydenham ; and we are concerned, recognised to the full extent involved in haying had a disinclination to publish Mr. Barker on cbnfidtegifc that if 'the directors of the- Grystal handing over the marriage contract, to the con- the.guestion of slavery, and it is no offence in jour - iPalace would take a lesson from their less; sciences of the parties primarily concerned. Jf they nalism to be shy of particular correspondents;—but ambitious rivals—--for rivals they 'undou&fcectly choose to divorce themselves, and events form new nowr we offer him all the opportunities he may desir€."J areT—itbey would increase at once the atrfcrac- , ties, we recognise na authority really competent to tions of their show and the profits of their; interfere. BULLYING .IN THE ARMY AND UNIVERSI- shareholders- As it is, the .Crystal Balaee is! " Not, for myself, recognising ' inconstancy' in any TIES. the best eating-houae (To the Editor of the Leader.") within the neighbour- ; human relation, and, least of all, in the conjugal one, is hood of Xondon, and ever o e fl agree rejecting for myself utterly and entirely the theory SiR,-^It not long since the leading journals con- y n w l , descended to devote a .portion of their valuable-space with the writer of a fm CttttttriL Dr. Arnold has taken root. But it still subsists in AN ENGLISH RESIDENT. quarters where gentlemanly feeling and honour are I/etteii HI. [W UHS DEPARTMENT , AS.AXL. OriSKONS, HOWEVER KXTJtl iMB, AN bragged of with such offensive parade that' one would (Conclusion.) AU.OWBD AN EXPRESSION , T UB EDITO R NISCPSSMtlliT HOLDS HIM- 11 aiH.f BKBPQSaiB JUE suppose tbey existed nowhere else—I mean tho uni- Modern'Times, Thompson Station, Long Island, N.Y., FOR JIONK.1 »4 March 854, versities and the army. If these institutions are , 1 There is no learned man but -will confess "he hath not exclusively aristocratic, at all events that is the " Mt ukak, iI©N,'-iN0W\iibout Modern Tiinea. iasfe . much profited by reading controversies, hia senses type they affect, and they do awakened,,and hia judgment sharpened. If. then, it con tain a stronger in- year ;thia young social movement had to pass through be profitable for him to read, why should it not, at fusion of it than any othor aggregate which is not at lather dangerous crisis. A discussion h least, be tolerable for his adversary to write.— Milton. by the force of its definition aristocratic. And what appened are the to spriog up in the New York papers.on .the facts? For the army, let tho Windsor court- subject {To the Editor of the Leader.') martial testify, and let the surprised public be as- of marriage and divorce. Strange that so fitnda- sured that this is no mental Gheadlo Mills, near Mitnohoator, July 14, 1854. *' exceptional case." In t3io « question of social morals should at this Sia,—Mr. Joseph Barkerj at the close of a lecture at university, events of striking similarity nro. familiar tjmG .p-f. diay hare to go about tagging for a niche pr Stockport, ma,de some remarks on the pro-slavery to every undergraduate I have known them oaeur at what are termed the . best colleges two Of solid grouijd on which to rest! tendency of the Leader. Owing to tho noise at the *' ;" in fact¦ , I '? The teijpptation was , too great for our time, I did not so ¦well hear what he said, so wrote believe they are most common there. I have no friend hesitation in saying that gross physical force bullying {Andrews ; and he plunged into ifc. Our doctrine of him for substance of remarks. I received a. letter from him, a copy of which I aend you. These are ia prevalent .among tho " farft acts" of our universities the sovereignty of the individual exercised a.% his the worda : to an extent unknown in the upper forms of a pubtfc Own cdst'ttmat not bo allowed to be upset by a rotro-. " Dkak Sin,—Tl»o Leader once pB^Hahod a pimigroph school ; and, aa a master in a large public scho<>V l grade institution, founded by our ignorant and, bar- highly laudutory of Mr. Henry Oluy, tho American pro- am entitled to speak on tho subject. A pr iori con- barous forefathers. At:all events, in this ago of free slavery statesman, and especially of the part ho took in tho siderations would lend us to expect such results .as clistinsafcJn , under the full reign of tho groat compromise measures. I. wroteto «xplain, • first, that the fruits of,a system of caste ; and history has-con- right of private Ohvy was not tho author ,of those Kwasures firmed it from the tinmo when Aristotle dwelt upon judgnaoht;proclaimed now , anil, secondly, these three centuries, av«ji that though ho aided their passage, It was no grout credit to th« vfipif of aristocracies, down to the occurrences must at ipaBt'hear what hao to bo said on tho matter, him. 1 stated that one of these monsnres was tho grant of of which I am now writing. That the Windsor go thpwght Mr. H ten millions to Texan slaveholders, another tlio InfmnouB orace Greeley—at least I,suppose Fugitive affair presents itself in a very diflerent light "to WT-Hifc/AU oventa lie eaid so Slave Bill, &o. military men , and Mr. Andrew's first " Tho Leader said these measures wora tho crowning glory and oiviliana is Apparent front the lefttor, ,dx\h^ (mpenred. of tho groat imin's lifo. I oxprcHsed tho opinion thnt nuoh character of .the whole proceeding, Colonel Garnat '' #U$j unluckily, high praiao, for auch dark dooda, was too rnucli to bo given institutes tho prosecu tion, nnd enubs tho priwoufir. there are eomo subjects on which b ewyr to, Bfiy, things y the Leader. Tho let ter I wrote was respectful and kind , Of course he does. Is it to bo endured that a mean i^ia ^ . that cannot be unsold, and oat ,the KUitor refused to insert it. Somo friend or friondn follow with out a farthing should Intrude into tho BJ?*- W ft W0* not hftv0 bcen B »W. I, apprehend Mr. wrote nboat tho letter after it appeared in anol hor paper. reginriont ho " hna tho honour to command," nnd waa vo eor Tho lSditor then misquoted and miai-cpvoaonted It, %u?l% ^ beloro *onS> thn* he had «nd pro- protend forsooth to pay his way and abstain from $>ns ply pipped himself^' tondMl toianawer a ipuvl) of It; but still refiiHod to puljllah it. piny, nnd then have tlio insolence to lift hia liund pitfjH to open his columns to What was worse, lie snid ho would gladly publish JettWH 'ft aificutifjipn which he, an ablo editor of tho from nno on any other oubjoot nguinst n man who in his hotter in .everything that first ; ttlniH flbowii)g, n» It Btomod m akes tho gentloinam ? Tho president endeavours 'tn«igl\itude," ought to have known from the outset to /no, that wliilo diupoueii to allow lioth sidea of otlwr.qaoH- ' Uona to a,ppoar in l»i» , columns, ho waH dutuvminod not to do to tmpproes the proceedings. No wonder ; for thdir ^Us'ihi'i ta bwh 'natttro Incapable of resulting in Atty- jufltloo m tlio publication will rontlcr ib impossible even for n court } 1 matter of Amcrion n elavory.

Ever after this the light-fingered gentry avoided the railway, and the too intelligent companion that ran beside it, and betook themselves again to the road—a retrograde 6tep Utteratttrt to which-on all great public occasions they continue to adhere." ' About six months after the da of t se tries Critics are not the legislators, but the jai&ges and police of literature. They do te he en , the foulest murder of not make la ws-tiey interpret and try to enforce them.— JSdinburgJi Heview. modern, times was committed near Slough, and the telegraph became fcuaons throughout the length and breadth of the land, .by securing 1 the arrest of the It may be important and welcome news to some of our readers to hear that murderer—Tawili. The Guild of Literature and Art has obtained ithe sanction of an Act of Another interesting passage is this short narrative of theDinner in which Parliament, and that the long-deferred statement of the objects and rales of the telegraph was first set up in Switzerland -:—*• the society is at last to be published. The delay in the production of thi3 " The history of the telegraph, in Switzerland is an evidence of whaktetriotio feeling is capable of accompJishisg. Although by far the best and most extensive for a,mountainous statement—which has been viewed in certain quarters in no charitable country in the world, it was constructed by the ; spontaneous efforts of' the "people. The spirit—haa, we are informed, arisen in the main from two causes. In the peasantry gave their free labour towards erecting the w*e& and polea, the landlords -fojaad first place, the accounts of the amateur company could not be closed until the timber and garo the right of way over their lands, and the communes provided station, rooms in the towns. Thus the telegraph was completed, so to speak, for nothing. "The the Theatrical.Property was disposed of; and this property, appealing of peculiarity of the Swiss telegraph is that, like the great wall of Uhma^ it proceeds, tofcjdly necessity to a very narrow circle of purchasers, remained some months on reganuess or tne nature ot the. ground. It climbs tba pa$3.of the iSunploa in prooseaiqg from Geneva to Milan—it goes . over St. Gathard in its way from Lucerne to Como—it hand before it could be advantageously disposed of. In the second place, mounts -the Splugen, and again it goes from Feldkirch to Innspruck by 4he Arlberg pasa— when the scheme of the society was prepared for publication, it was dis- thu&.aseendirjg the great «hain of the AVj>s~as though ifc were only a, ge»tie.hill-side. The covered that the objects of the guild were of so comprehensive wires caurse alopg \ke lakes of Lucerne, Zug, Zurich, and. Constance ; sometimes they are a nature, nailed to precipices, sometimes they make short cuts over unfrequented spurs-of' .the moun- that the public announcement of them in a printed form would be punishable tains—going every way, in short, that it is found most convenient to hang them. The .com- with a penalty, in consequence of certain recent enactments, unless the pletion of the telegrapliic system of this little republic, which stands in the same relation to Southern as Belgium does to Northern Europe, was of great consequence, as it forms the society previously obtained the sanction of a Charter or an Act of Parlia- key-stone between France, Prussia, Austria, Piedmont, and Italy." ment. This second obstacle occasioned of course a second delay, and re- Wonderfully as the telegraph strides through Switzerland, over mountain tarded, up to the present period, the publication of the society's scheme. As and valley alike, the most impressive situation which it has yet seized on soon as that scheme reaehes us, we hope to return at-greater length to the is at Rome. There, the messenger of modern civilisation tas invaded the subject of the Guild of Literature and Art. mightiest ruin that remains to tell us of the barbarisin of the old -world. The electric telegraph crosses the Colosseum ! The new number of the Quabterly Review is more generally interesting From the Quarterly we must now turn to the Edinburgh,. ancj find that we than usual. It opens with an article on the House of Commons ; not very have not changed f or the better—principally, perhaps, because we have no carefully written as to style, but amusing as to matter—being evidently the relish left for retrospective political articles on the subject of the present production of a writer thoroughly well acquainted with his subject j and war. We are as patriotic as most people, in our - ovm "^way, and as capable of presenting it to the minds of his readers in a graphic and lively way- anxious as all critical gentlemen ought to be, to give our readers the fullest Sketches of Parliamentary manners and customs, and some clever pen-and- and latest literary news. But we . really can-not read any more about the ink portraits of famous Parliamentary men, mainly occupy "Diplomatic History of the Eastern Question " (which is tie first article in the article, which lEd the general reader will be glad to hear keeps commendably free from political the he^v inburgK) —we are also in much the same predicament in respect disquisition or antiquarian research. Another interesting contribution to to the " Orders in Council on Trade during the War" (which is the sixth this quarter's number is a paper on the modern drama in England. The article)—and as for the " Russian War of 1854" (which is the.last article), •writer of the article manfully steps out of the wearisome beaten we know quite enough already about its past history, and are only anxious track, and is actually satisfied with our present actors, and sanguine as to for information ahout its future prospects. From these subjects, and from the future prospects of the " British Drama !" We cordially subscribe to other political topics, which occupy nearly nine-tenths of the space in the ¦what he says on these two points ; and, as to a third, yre go a little beyond present Edinburgh, we turn to the only literary article in the number, and him. When the next great tragic actor appears, we most sincerely hope find it to be a deeply-learned review of Hermanj^s JEschylus. After looting that he will not come out in Shakspeare. The inexhaustible delight of through this, we finally address ouyeelves to an essay on a subject of general reading Shakspeare's poetry is too often confounded by managers, actors home interest — " Teetotalism, ; and Laws against the Liquor Trade." Here and critics, with the terminable enjoyment of seeing Shakspeare's plays. there are some pages which readers of all kinds will find pleasure in ex- It is one thing to open the pages of Hamlet over and over again, and another amining. Amazing extracts from teetotal literature are given; ;and, in: a thing to witness the acted story of Hamlet over and over a^ain. When note, ive have a fac-simile of the teetotal arms—^a bottle rampant, with a people have seen that story performed—as all play-goers have—at least half muscular arm, a hand, and a threatening hammer, opposite : the effect of a dozen times, they must, and do, begin to groAv weary of it, though it is which device upon us is, that the owner of this muscular arm is in such a Shakspeare's. Let us have our new man (when we get him), or new hurry to swallow the liquor in the rampant bottle that, iwstead of waiting to •woman (when-she comes to enslave us), in new plays, where neither lady uncork it, he has precipitately made up his mind to knock tie .neck off. nor gentleman need challenge comparison with their respective predecessors, We have not done with the Reviews yet. The New Quarterl y claims or disadvantageously exhibit themselves as interpreters of a story, which notice, and deserves all praise, as a very complete book of reference for all long experience lisfs made the audience thoroughly well acquainted with buyers and borrowers of contemporary literature. In a critical point of beforehand. view, this useful periodical will increase in value, when the contributors A. third article, which will be read with equal interest and profit, gives th° write in a less fli ppant style than that now adopted by the majority of History of the rise, progress, and present condition of the Electric Tele- them. The Freemasons ' Quarterly Magazine varies the necessarily technical graph, both at home and abroad. The following account of the first appli- nature of most of its articles very agreeably and usefully, by a travelling cation of the telegraph to police purposes, on the Great Western Railway, is story from tho pen of Mr. Dudley Costex.x.o, and by some pleasant anti- very curious and remarkable—quite an episode in the social history of our quarian pages dedicated to The Tomb of Johi Stowe. Tho Southern Quarter ly own times : — Review reaches us from America, and imitates the English Reviews closely " The following extracts are from the telegraph book kopt at tho Paddinizton Btaition — enough, but has no feeble prejudices, on that account, in favour of England. " ' JUon Montcm day, August 28, 18 r Dlc l< i y™ «ro wnniod ,' wan tho lmmcdii«te donumd of the Virtues at thin rate, to found quite a ™m « bti clu and tho Easy Virtues eooin likely, ° ""' ' "' n1K t0 tl10 cul prit , who vnmo out of the carriage thundorutrivk at tliu Jlk «nvn nn 1 Vo h t maolf U now (l rnma of moral recrimination. Wo have had already tho proposition, ,,mn 'ft rt. «*? S. I> . to8olhor with tlw booty, with tho air of a completely beaten - u«pturo 8o cleverly broug next ? Possiblyji thqatrji«a,l book :— ht ubout i« thus tyahau of in tlio tdograph the rejoinder , nnd thu reply. What in to como a judic ial mind , who, iw regard both 'to l A M > QV(1 1 of tl10 bm summing-up by a dramatist with W ',ii!' |s " 'r '^ , " CGtoA poraoiiH wljo camo by t l 10 vnriouH clo n2r!SnH h ahwt BUwH»»1 uttcrhl P tho Cardinal Virtues and the J2s«sy Virtues, will strictly confine ..hiwaelf omouo otof rCmoam .'? . F Wtt«r invectives ngninnttho Ufograph. Not Uionu ciiuiioni-d l»au venturgd to proceed to tlio Montom." ' to taking a nnd r ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ lUB^ seetn's irreverent to call it a " festival" eliminatory outlets of fhe body, especially of the lungs and skin. On the contrary, the SV4^^m^\#w ty-^t richer the diet and the less the elimination of the corporeal waste, the inora are artificial causes —Eas been celebrated' at ivtunich.the The two first plays performed were of disease1 added-to; natural ones—*-retained, excretions being the most potent source of Greek ¦• ¦ ' ¦ t^d&.classic j one^being genuine metal, forged , by So^hoqijes ; disease. " - ' - • • . «ie>)t^er;vtbhe finest Gferman silver imitation manufactured by Sqhujc.er. Tery spund doctrine this. Dr. Balbirnie adds :— ^ his The Lactic Acri> is one of the products of the decomposition of the tissues yk&iffittk le^'iBe? wayi ' andHke Bride eyesof Messina (and followed. ^ British " , and finds its since opened month) pretty widely at chief outlet by the, skin. When .the cutaneous function is impaived-r-and this impairment , pU^oer sbme^eai-s we contend, is ait integral part of Scrqfula-r-ih6 ' elimination of the kctic acid is attempted bliss to Chorus and Sem^vkorm, by y the bowels. Hence the prevailing acidity o£ the Aiittypnf, and')isijened in asfete of bewildered musi; other outlets, chiefly b intestinal canal would appened him if he had wit- iri Scrofula and. Phthisis, remarked by all who have investigated t.hejpoint. Hence • the M%&pUm^,lvdisirop%i3^ytl^t ia*e h to and temporary benefit of alkaline remedies in fliese diseases. This acidity of the is too classical partial ^^ejd'thepetfdrmattce of chorusthe Bride of Messina ? This play primce vice, and the derangements of the alimentary canal associated with it, are most com- e to sing : tney cjnly speak, and must mon in infants and children. Hence their greater tendency to manifest tqe mesenteric forms &^t^j^ilpcU(ni9,^f .th of Scrofula. .. , • modern notion of a disorderly.mob, all speaking at " ^rwver rWise>*hei % Here is the primary cause of consumption according to Dr. Balbirnie :— ~d i !l* performance at Munich, twenty gentlemen---ten of f t&$: -W ithe recetit 41 Imperfect BLOOD-rurincATioN— deficient tlay of the excIietor y ^-ukc- *l»iai in.i ,&,r0wa«U'esses, and ten, in red dresses—formed the ifchorus sur- tflONd , AND NOT DIRECTIi Y BAI> DIGKBr iOK OK PAO1XY BLOOD-JUKING--I 3 TriB PRI- rounding, '^ttib^rfrkess Is&belta,'* whosie, standing in the middle of them, »tARY SOUR0B QF THE VITIATION OOF THE SOLIDS AMD EIU1DS CHAOBACTBKISTaC . OF well jh and SCBOFULA , ASI> cqNSUMPTION ." «tfcer$ement info Mood-glbbules. ' -l^iis molecular basis consists principally of fat, coated with albumen. These two important principles constitute the essential nutrient Victor ScHOKt dne- of the most desiervedly esteemed among the elements of the- ohyme: emulsioned ' into the minutest particles, they pass through the CHEK.f intestinal villi and into the lacteals in the form of the nu'lky fluid called chyle. 9* the Bonapartjst prQ$criptipn, , many honoured-sanies.xB J ,taftJer,<>w4!e4 ^8 in of '* When the indispensable supply «f oxygen for combining with and abstracting the per- a man unsullied[ purity of fets^ tried services -the cause tuuversal petual waste of the l>ody fail* by its legitimate sources—the lungs and skin^-the only alter- of ^fe* native left for nature is to convert certain of the tlemmts of nutrition into elementsof depu- ^umaix lree^onrv'whitei ahdBladk/;^sup 'his voice atniclst the cKorus of ration ;-—the latter'' . -being by far the more pressing demand of the economy. The ;food, ffiugual felicitationstthat resound from store to shore, to denounce and de- therefore; no1 sooner begins to' Be dissolved in the stomach, and its elements Bet free, than a portion of the -oxygen of the oil, and the albumen is abstracted to stipply the lack of that jg| 8r.e^.$g^ declamation, an alliance which he which should have been introduced by the longs j thereby vitiating the constitution of these 4e«ms fraught :with peril an<3 humiliation to "the free country -whose flag he nutrient princijles, and effectually disabling them for perfect'nutrition, precisely to the ex- ¦Wnich ' .' ¦¦ • h^^o^nd;^ rende^thei lasttefiigeia Eii^ppe, and to whose laws and insti- tent to the robbery.of their oxygen has taken place. • ~^ ' ' " The oil and albumen abb degxypated^—hv other words, made to yield u-p a cer- iluti6bVne^ pr^i^s ilLat . r€|s|(ectfal adbesion which a sense of hospitality tain amount of their oxygen. Hence it comes to pass, that that which was previously oil aloae wottld dictatetea heart alive td gratitude and honour. We shall aad albumen is .now neitner the one nor the other, but a tertium qixid—'a. deteriorated snb- stance unfit for sound nutrition. With regard to tho albumen of tubercular blood it is, by return to this publication next weel;;for the jpurpose of an " explanation." aniversal consent of chemists - and pathologists, admitted to lie of degraded quality ; but what the precise change that has passed upon it is, chemistry has not yet clearly taught Us. That change we announce. Jt is deoxyoateo AtBUMEfi. It. has-given up a portion of ciani' - -v«- i'«: -" its oxygen for depurating purposes. The defect in the constitution of the albnmen is shown ¦ ¦ -TBALSBmBtaBS¦ OU ¦ THE WATER CURE ¦ . LLada J :>;>f :jjJRr: 7.!,- v.a^ i;- " ."•' ¦' -".is - .,-•• . )«:> ; * >v- ,;r . • . . . . . • by this, that when it should Jibrillate, or develope into the characters of healthy fibrine, it iBfo Wa^iCwettt. ,^ JSacposjtion of' the Question of their assumes instead a granular amorphous form. But we are not left in the same uncertainty ¦ ¦ at miiGmabilU^.MoByji John Balbirnie, JVLA., M.D. ./...... ; Longman and Co. a3 to the result: to the oily principle of the loss of a portion of its oxygen. Chemistry even defines and ives a name to this deoxydatcd oil. It is cholesterine John !Mh ipj-Jhis " Logic," tells the story of some remarkable man, whose g —a form utterly unfit for ^,' nutrition. lit abounds, as we should expect, in tubercle. The liver is the appointed organ ^H^^ <4 .^^yfappwn^d c61pn^iiuclge. was, " Grive judgmeht, but never for eliminating the excess of fatty matters in the system. Cholesterine is a constituent of j^^^o»4TO93ona4j.;the7j:ud ^aipnfrwill , froni'.you.r ^atviral sagacity, be often bile. When in excess in the economy, of course we have fatty liver—the peculiar lesion of right—-the reasons you allege, will mostly be wrong." Very much this senti- consumptive patients. ' • mentiisit^e ono/we ,hold with reference to, the Watep.Cure. As an empirical " Of these deoxydated materials, the tubercular body is obliged to make the most as the flaetboAi.ofb teeatPQent we hjjWe : some faifch in Hydropathy; hut when the foundation of its blood-globules. Need wo wonder then that such blood-globulesshould be h dropathists i begin to give their > reasons," ¦^ejl ,provis.ionairy. - - . "No truth is more certain than this viz., that the oxygen ( 'u**Ehe remark just madeDr. is intended to liabe general.ten yVe apply it also to the , OB of the food is converted rja.us/ writ very INTO AN , EtEMENX OK BESriBATIQl ^ OB" 1 JDEEUBA TION , WH K2JEVER SVFFI ieiENT sp*^aia^icasebe fo A JBalbirnio s a elabprate, a, very THE OF THE ' ; i! ¦ 9XY be apparent, la vain will • chemical test or Hie value of this bpok to bo measured, by the ponfidewce accorded to t)tact lihiorofecopic lons'bex bronglit to rowciil in-1ho .blood that which is only tho product of sub- theory., |Io trcatg patjents on water-cure prmciples, ^ut , e^!.fl#^^r<^ . , , • 1 . . Enlarged (The italics, as in all our extracts, are the author's ownJ) „ i In, trying to " cxporionceipnoves that the -water-cure is far from justifying tho exclusive pre- nacevtain nvljatis) tensions sot up for it by its early writers and practitioners. ; Wo aro wilfing to confass error tho real cause of tubercle, Dr. Ealbirnio, after un interest- for oijr own purt ; to admit tliat, in thq yvarmth of ouf wq\ in a cooil cause, in |h« day in ing fiwvey' of¦ "the'various theories ofFored' bV :his predecessors, lays, down • •¦ ¦ ' ¦-¦ , . ,, . It is found to WHese tiWM(^- :ii ^ . *•" *••- . ' "(¦ -! - - ¦- ... , . ,/. .., , . do,' in effect, anything but a cure for rill diseases; nrtil ' it is 'very far frdm curing even all of curable diseased. It is a very great way off from the infallibility, the nrocision, and the ^^AoM»^;%»l9;X)motwnpd btjcon^tanl; »«pp)»pa food, for thft purposes pf growth and iite power jfarst clwimod for it. Whether, abstractly considered , bygionw agencies alono comprise £aP)W)q^pttKioEi Wastoyand.ujriproportionM Bwppliea of pxygpn (ov .rof}pif(\tory or dopuni- all tho needed modifiers of tho organism which tho exi ims par^M(\i»««.ta8Mth« eftnijfut\coraWpinff owb ot ,tl)o gencies of dlseuso demand, ia still an .m wUu, and c^rryT»g economy, tho open queation. And if it were, depidpd in U»o aflir/ntttiye, who ia tlio practitionor itwwnaqwMftiniwdivtai/oft-dflcqniporftion ,0/ Mfi two, s« it much 1 that daro vu the appointed for tho agency with tho best ' njafiy »nA l«jrge w, fcJ»e to effect *' ?«M>orattor]m th&ico^thni orgons appropriated ti>© excretion of " JJefacto wo find It iiYiposNiblo in tho 1 Wl»v«fporflaJi!fM»sti). are tho ( ? , present st«to of -knowledge nnd of society, alto- /< 1 Thoiilunga lwor^ antt ulfin «ro sot ap«rt tor. thq ojjfniaat ion of tho pffoto gether, and in Jill caaoa, to dlspenno with tho aid of drugs in tho trontinent of iRriflWpeKfltt^ uujj iwbon. Tho.jkWft^ya^ grand disonso, nnlees . owtH of tUft . nUjrogPwws mnttors »nd at t;ho oxpnneo of groat and gratuitoua pufToring to tlio patient, and tho deferring of conva- earthy and saline materials. JEvory0«n other function may bo auapended for a, considerable lortconco ilif^ Jive , for wjeks ' often for wceko, In a commorcial country liko oura, to sain time ia an element of j lWWJ^iiMjaptiilnvpkJng Wo without food , or with tlio Ijyor ' lockod paramount considorntion with crowds of patients. That tho ( ( wifcU tho fft^ctipn of,*l«>i |jidnpy/j s»)y>cnd»d profession thomsolvos n«lmit Mft { Afl4 WTfl^Waya ;. bnt >yp, oai),livo only two W10 orying abliao of drugs is quite 'enough ; but therefore to dononnco (WrjWPfl-wwvfl mm. w*$K\n,w»t»<\ qvqr i»na a vp»y a wiWv r«apir«tion apft- use ia madness in the extreme. This point also wo concede, viz.—tlint tho ditmdrttntages of OTn4Wv 1 iWfl5fl,^ I ^«,«Jfl9r »thHti t^p, u»tflgritj,of tho, oluninatinc fwnotiona \a the iirat want town practice make thorn to bo much more resorted to than ia found >nftl/Wei Itbq.indjopenaabKwnditi.on of aownd liealjth. nocosHnry in patients «F;*fl« From tho awno faota, n» well plopod undor tlio favourablo hygienic oiroumuUnces of nuoh n honltli-iuHort aa Mnlvorn. aa from the immense extent and influence of tho lungs and #kjn, it is manifest that tho " 1 10 y Wl« P«, t Ifoso organs. . The worlc throughout exhibita tho oandour, no less than i^ftSl&^iWu^r'¦»t3 A^""' ^ ^""nwro on tlio of tho tho ability, of a H)od»bW4-makTn^d6pon(lfl niotivo condition excreting ftinctiono thnn philosophic physician, biassed, of <;ourso, in fjivour of his own principles, but on tho nbatrnctly nutritive qunlitiea of tho food, Tho.10 who feed bent, in tho popular rondy enough to admit where they may fail to carry him. Ho describes 4cceptaUoh'Ofitilin t«itn, aro not noariohed IjobI. An inferior ulimont will bo turned ta good with graphic power the structural «JCQ»nfcr-tai»ywngettialaubstunco it containa will bo strained oflvr-vprovidoil tho air broubhod changes wliioh ocour in consumption. aud A^aILY INACTIVITY LIE AT THE FOUNDATION OF THE PHE- , " ' Deat me! will they take our dresses ?' says a young lady, with increasing alarm.- , j NOMENA of the tuberculous constitution. Another equall y obvious truth , to us, is 44 • No, but they'll pull everything out, and tumble them well over, I can tell you/ this, viz., that the tr eatment that will full-surel y real ise the greatest ' ; ; - , suc- 41 ' How horrid !' ' • ., -u cess YET RECORDED , IS THAT WHICH IS BASED PRE-EMINKNTLY ON THE CORRECTIO N 14 An old lady, who has been very sick all the way, is revived by this appalling intel- ov these two master-evils. This treatment includes regimen, bathing, exercise, change ligence. of air and scene, agreeable society, and every other precaution and resource which hygiene 41 ' I hope they won't tumble over my caps ,'' she exclaims. , , ' - • ' «.. . / can supply. 14 they will have everything out on deck says the lad deli hted with the increas- ¦with ' Yes, ,' y, g ¦ ¦ _ ':' In females sedentarily employed, * the cases of consumption , compared all other ing sensation . 4 1 tell you you don't know these custom-house officens.* ~ ' " ¦ ' '" ' ¦ • • ¦¦ diseases, were three times as numerous as among those engaged in active domestic occupa- 44 4 ' r It's tbo bad i' 'It's dreadful 1' ' How horrid ! exclaim all. . . -;.. .. tions (^servants, housekeepers, shopkeepers). Men following in-door work, fall into con- 44 41 shall put my best things in my pocket,' exclaims one. 'They don't searcii our sumption much .earlier in-lite than-those employed out of doors. In iemales generally, the ratio ' ' r ? of case pockets, do they ?' - ts was highest in those following in-door sedentary employments, less in those having 444 Well Tio, hot here ; but I tell you they'll searcii your pockets at Antwerp and Brus- mixed in-door occupations, and least of all in those emp , ¦ loyed out of doors. la men, the ratio sels,' says the-lad y...... ,.. of cases of Consumption to all other diseases is somewhat higher in those following in-door 44 Somebody catches the sound, and flies off into the state-rooms with the intelligence thai; labour than iu those employed in the open air; and among the in-door operatives the ratio ' the custom-house officers are so dreadful—they rip open your trunks, pull out aii yofcr is highest where there is the least exercise, and lowest in emp loyments requiring strong tilings, burn your books, take away your daguerreotypes, and even search your pocketsj ' exercise. The disease also occurs earlier in life among those whose occupations give a and a row of groans is heard ascending from the row of state-rooms as all begin to revolve hi her ratio of cases. , ¦ ¦ ¦ ; g what they have in their trunks, and what they are to do in this emergency. ; ' - ' ¦ ' ' " The iiyuriousness of the 44 4 worst occupations is not unavoidable, certainly not uncbunter- Pray tell me,' said I,.to a gentlemanly man, who had crossed four or: five times, las actable. No occupation by which man may honestly earn his bread, need be, should be, per there really so much annoyance at the custom-house?' , unwholesome. Emp . ¦ ¦ /, se, loyments owe their malign influence to the unfavourable circum- 44' Annoyance, ma'am ? No, hot the slightest.' " ' ' • • - -' ~"- stances of the employed—to the wilful, systematic violation of sanitary laws, under which 44 • But do they really turn out the contents of the trunks and take away people s they are pursued. The cup , ' idity of the employer, and the recklessness of the workman, are the daguerreotypes, and burn their books?' greatest disseminators of disease. The impure air of workshops, prolonged Lours of labour, 44 4 Nothing of the kind, ma'am. I apprehend- no difficulty^ I never had any. There constrained positions of body while at work, deficiency of light, &c, are not . necessary or are a ftw articles on which duty is charged. I have a case of cigars, for instance ; I shall irremediable evils of man's toiling lot. But these evils are often tenfold aggravated by the show them to the custom-house officer , and pay the duty.- If a person seems disposed to Be mental and physical depression produced by dissipation and injurious habits of all sorts. fair there is no difficulty. The examination of ladies' trunks is merely nominal ; notuing is Undoubtedl , y the inhalation o£ minute particles of minerals, inetals, and animal and vege- deranged. . • _ .- ..- ,,. . , table -substances ' % : , _- j floating in the atmosphere, are sources of pulmonary irritation, and 44 So it proved. We arrived on Sunday morning ; the custom-house' officers, vejry genfcle-- eventually causes of Consumption, in stonemasons, needle-pointers, flax and feather manly men, came oh board ; our luggage was all set out, and passed through a rabid^exanii- dressers, glass-cntteis turners &c; but by , , far the greatest injury is inflicted on the con- nation, which in many cases amounted only to opening the trunt and SMtttlngit, iinid 74U stitutions of the men by collateral causes which they have perfectly under their own was over, The whole ceremony did not occupy two hours," ; - . • .' : • ' i control." le. Is it above the average magazine writing These questions we must leave to the profession— Take another examp marie?** non nostrxim est iantas 44 Well, we are in Scotland at last, and now our pulse rises as the sun declines in thfe componere lites—enoug h if we have called attention to a book worthy of all west. We catch glimpses of the Sol way Frith, and talk about Kedgauntlet. • f ; .; : - ' . •: apologises for taking an inveteratoly amiable view of our country and its " While we thus at the fusion point of enthusiasm, the cars stopped at Lockerbie, vvftere inhabitants, by assuring us that her "impressions" have been set down as the real Old' Mortality is buried. All was dim and dark outside, but we soon became the results of " a most agreeable visit"—and declares that she would have conscious that there was quite a number collected, peering into the window ; and, ^fit^i been placed far more at her- ease if there had been no a strange kind of thrill, I heard my name inquired, for in the Scottish , accent. I went prospect of issuing to tho window there were men women and children there and liand.' after ha«El: wtts the present publication in Eng , , , , ¦ land. To speak plainly, wo believe these presented, with the words, L Ye're welcome to Scotland J' . . .; ' explanations and excuses to be occasioned by a very natural anxiety on 41 Then they inquired for, and shook, hands with, all the party, having in some myi* Mrs. Stowc's part not to be tried by the literary standard of u Uncle Tom's tcrious manner got the knowledge of who they were, even down to little G———, ¦Whom Cabin, on her second they took to be my son. Was it not pleasant, whon 1 had a heart ao warm for tliia old " appearance among us as a writer. Feeling this 4 conviction, and having, moreover, no sympathy with that unprofitable kind country ? I shall never forgot tho thrill of those words, Yo'rc welcome to Scoti*ad,' of criticism which cannot examine a writer's later literary offspring without nor tho ' Gudo night.'" . r... What does the reader say to tho following religious reflections on chivkli*^ making disparaging references to the first born children of his brain, we ¦ < beg to assure Mrs. Stowe that her present book of travelling experiences is and its enthusiasts?— . . . , :< . .»; ) in no danger of being estimated by us, in any critical point of view, by the 44 1 havo often boon dissatisfied with the admiration whioh a poetic education JaasJwovon literary standard of her iiunous fiction. into in/ nature for oldvalry and feudalism;, but on a closer oxaminaVion ,1. ajjot oort So far as the main purpose of this vinced that there is a real itnd proper foundation lor it, and that, rightly,^a^ oj^ood^^Uia notice is concerned , whatever genuine sparkles of light th re ay l e m bo in the poetic admirationus is not inconsistentit is we with tho insp irit of Christ. " Sunny Memories" shall not be darkened for a moment by so much as the " For^ lot coriaider what itdmiro thoso Douglases, ioT instancoji whov'as iopre- shadow of " Uncle Tom." ecntcil by Scott, are perlmps as good exponents of tho idea as any. -W aa if their; imrd'rtcBS. Looking, then, at this work only as the production of an American lady, their cruelty, their hnstlncss to take offenco, thoir fondness for blood and jnwdor? -Ap who, from certain circumstances these, by mm of themsolvea, are simply disgusting. What, then, do wo admire? Their , -was received with very uncommon respect courage, their fortitude, their scorn of lying and dissimulation, their high soiiBO of person*) and regard in England and in other European countries that she visited, honour , which led them to foel thcms«lvcu the protectors of the weak, mid'tu disdain to tnko we have, in a general way, nothing but a negative objection to mako against advantage of unequal odds agn'mut an enemy. If wo read tho book of Iniut*ht woshall eou it. It is not in &ny respect a striking that aomo of tho most striking representations of <3od appeal to tho voiTr ennio prlnoiploB of book ; it has nothing fresh and origi- l ; ¦ ¦ ¦¦ 1 nal about it; and it diffe rs in no important point that wo can discover, from our unture. ¦• •• ' ' ' ' t- '""- '' the printed "Tho fact is, theio enn be no roliablo character which hha not ita basis In'tliooe Qtrong travelling gossip of American ladies in general. Mra. Stowe, qualitit'B. Tho bcautlAil lhuat ever rest in tho nnna of the aubliitto. Tho genilo needs tjib as a traveller, mny claim tbo merit of looking at tlio brightest and best aide strong to sustain St. ab muclr as tho roclc-ilowera n«ed rook» to grow onj w yonncr ivy tno ol everything that she observes, und of writing- in certain places, and on rugged wall which It orribtiaccb. When wo uro mhnlring thoao things, 'theiVrore, W6 'l)f6 certain subjects, with great good, fiertso. Wo wish that she only admiring some oWuldos and glimmers of that which is 'divine, and' bo ctohiflgWirtufcr was a little less ¦ pnmly conscious of her own humility in somo passages, and a little lesfl de- to JtlUn in whom all fulness 'dwell*." • ' « '.. ' ' '" > ' !'' voutly free w»oo(,ing with sowo ^ro^g'§$6Uie& a»d eoay on ecirious subjects in others, JPIonty of limits migtot Ilero is M;ra. Stpwe's nccOnnt of l^er ¦ i Do . iouod -with ladies :t-t- ' . , . , . , . . , , . •• -. » • • / , e n it- her besides the dufocts just indicated, if-we choeo to i up ' . .. ' > go. into details. But, .»he has askod us to mako allowances, and we htive 44 As wo woro Wttlking'nlong a carria^ cumo nfter u», in which wore tWo.4*di<»r ..:A very readily made Uiem. > What wo have not been ablo to do is to feol any bu«cl» of prinn oHcrt, thrown from thiH c«ni«go. ftillnt iny fw^ i ^flofcodut-up^wnd tJiWDtlvj onLUusinsn» qr carriage stopped, and t)ho ladjua rsqucatod to know W 1 wu» Mra, tftuwcu r n »nsTv«l»«ife y clever in «, aoiivoutfonol way, good humoured ment, thWt I bogan to i^moinbor, wUAt l'lu\& partly .loaC oight of, th«t I mrha i-Ory ^ttowd ; > collection of paintings by the old masters. Now, 1 confess unto you thab I have-great sus- sider Mr. Jonas Pottinger and Mr. Kphraim Maplebury, the writer and re^ picions of these-eld masters. Why, I wish to know, should none but overmasters be thought cipient of these twenty-three remarkable letters as, if not " LieaveB of an anytliiDg.of ?,: la not nature ever springing, ever new ? Is it not -fair to concludo thai all old Tree/' at least, to adopt the familiar language of fond fathers who have the mechanical assistants of painting arc improved with the advance of society, as much as quite made up their minds about the authenticity of their offspring of all arts? May,not the magical tints, .which, are said to be a secret with the old masters, be' the effect oftiine in-part ? : or may not modern artists have their secrets, as well, for future ". Chips of the old Block." With all our faith in the destiny and the duty of :ages to study and admire ? Then, besides, how are we to know that our admiration of old America as a nation, we have a gi'ain of doubt as to the classical repub- inasteffi is.genuine, since we can bring our- tasteto anything, if we only know we must, and licanism of that highly respectable and influential citizen of New England, try Idrfg ehongh?" People never like /olives the first- time they eat them. In fact, I must Air. Ephraim Maplebury, supposing that gentleman to^be a real entity. -confess, I have some partialities towards young masters, and a ^ort'of suspicion that wq are " " passing.over better paintings at our side, to get at those, which, though the best of their day, It is quite possible that Mt. Maplebiuy might, as he does in these letters, iite not'So gritfi as we best of ours- I certainly do not worship the old English poets. With condemn the acquisition of Cuba as a southern speculaiion, and might pro- the exception of Milton and Shafcspeare, there is more poetry in the works of the writers of pose the purchase from England of the Hudson's Bay territory. YVliether the last -fifty years than in all the rest together. Well, these are my surmises, for the nre- he.would propose to defend Canada and Nova Scotia-f or England against an -sent; but one thing I am determined—as my atbnirution is nothing to anybody but myself, enemy, in case of any future war, is another question which Mr I'wjll'keep some likes and dislikes of my own, aud will not get into any raptures that do not Maplebury -ariste df themselves. 1 am entirely Tirillibg to be conquered by any picture that has the power. would (we trust we do him no injustice in supposing), probably determine I'wfll'bka nph-resistant, but that is» all'. by a rough calculation in £ s. d. We should be delighted to give Mr. " May 5.' \Velt, we saw the Dtilwieh Gallery ; .five rooms filled -with old masters, Hiiril- Maplebury credit for any other considerations where the fovtimes . of his los, Claudes, Rubens,. Salyator Rosas, Titians, Cuyps, Vandykes and all the rest of them ; * , " Mother," (as he calls England when he writes with Mr. Landor's " fine probably not the best specimens of any one of them, but good enough to -Uegiu with. C. and.I Roman" pen) or the Ti hts and liberties of nations are concerned. Let us, i;ook different courses. I said to him, ' Now choose nine pictures simply by your eye, and g see how far its untaught guidance will bring you. within the' canons of criticism.1 When he however; permit Mr. Maplebury to abandon his assumption of a filial patriot, -liad/gonethrough all the rooms and marked his pictures, we.fodiid he had selected two by a loTer of _ liberty for its own sake, and a traditional Puritan, and to sink -Rubens, two by Vandyke, one by Salvator Rosas, three by M"urillo, and one-by Titian. peacefull y into the more congenial dress of a cousin of Mr. Cobden, enter- &ettj successful that, was it nob, for a iirst essay? We then took the catalogue, and taining much the same " views," a man, without doubt, of strict commercial fle eted*all'the pictures of each,artist one after another, in order to get an idea of the style nffe&Gh - ITl ind'a oTfiat. cnri o^itv +n1 fliincru integrity aud acuteness, and decidedly not enthusiastic about the liberties of tna'tihao' : bepn said and sung of him. I thought I would see if I ceuld distinguish them by Europe or the Tibnonr of England. Wo can afford him some degree of re- myf eye without looking at the catalogue. I found I could do so. I knew them by a certain spect in that character, while we reserve the higher feelings of admiration anSty^qaality nt the atmosphere. I was disappointed in them, very much. Cer tainly they for his sponsor, Mr. Walteb Savagjs Landok. wrace- good!paintings( ; I had nothing to object to themf bxxt I profanely thought I had seen There is no sign of age, except of its maturity, its mellowness, and its pictures by'modera landscape painters as •iar excelling them as: a brilliant morning excels a dignity, in these terse vivid cool, gray day. Very likely tlie,fault was all in me, but I could not help it; so I tried the , , and vigorous letters. Mr.. Landor has seldom &lurillO8»; There-was-a ViEgin and. Child, with clouds around them. The virgin was a very written with inore force and point : he has often written with more eccen- pretty girl; .such aa you may see by the dozen in any boarding- school, and the child was a tricity, and less continence of style. There is scarcely a page we have not pretty child. Call' it the young mother and son, and it is a very pretty picture ; bcit call it marked for some sentence, which Tacitus Avould hardly have disowned, for Alary and tha.Infanfc Jesus, and it is an utter failure. Not such, was the Jewish princess, that brevity and fulness which indicate at once the hand of the sty the inspired poetess and priestess, the chosen of God among all women. list and ¦ " the self-possession of the master of his thought. With most of the opinions This passageis one of the ¦best in the hook ; and, aa wo desire to part with of the writer we need scarcely say the Xcader is essentially identified, Mrs. Stowe on the friendliest terms possible, we "will now close " Sunny though a journal dealing with contemporary practicalities must needs make Memories'* -without attempting to make any more extracts. sonie deductions from abstract opinions, not so much for the sake of success, aa for the sake of existence. We may trust that monarchy in general will some day be " garnered up in our museums and exhibited with the EETTMRS- OF AN AMERICAN. megatheria/' but to discuss the movements of an amiable and innocuous Court from that point 6f view would be at once silly and impracticable. germs, of youiag life ave hidden in the crumbling of a G-reenacre at large. spit; ,but of.-weariness .if We may celebrate the myrtle-crowned daggers of , _ nofc of indifljarencoy of doubt if not of disgust. The Haimodius and Aristogeiton (we were taught tyrannicide Attposphere- of public life seems withered by the dry at Eton , necordinnr heat of material to that awful system of Pagan education which the Abb<5 Gaumc de- ^progress, and, as in certain climates, of America . and Australia, active men nounces), but t» are old before they, propose tho exploit of those fortunate youths for modern 4 have known the glory and the delight of. being young. emulation would put us out of the Xh?s,premature decay of tin* largec " more, pale of received, we do not sjiy of con- and generous beliefs may> be tno ventional, opinions. There is scarcely any prominent top j)UniabraQnt.o£ excessivo orcdulityv of immoderat.o enthusiasm for ic in the politics ' efcerniil of the day which Mr. Landor haa not here touched and adorned with the pwnciples'j' it may be the lassitude of cxhatisted aspiratirona ; it mny be the strength «vil and and gruoo of a master- The bitterness is Attic, the terseness necessary consequence of a reign of order in which ' interests' and Koflian, the Bturdiness Saxon social tyrnqmHity" (temprored- by ingenious ccimes- , but tho pervading spirit, in the largest senso, and economical de- humane. We havo no space here for the many extractablo oassacos in these baucheries) are an established religion , and human rights and national liber- twenty*throe shor a mifiotnevons and abusive rhapsody of t letters on the impolicy and indignity of tho Austrian words. Suffice it'for tho moment alliance, on the perfidious conspiracy of tltkt wo recognise: the naiversal. sterility. . We are aware that thrones against nations, on tho back- the world stairs . intrigues; of palaces, on tlvo necessity of crippling Russia, fitifl Keeps "moving at the ordors.of woro than, a metropolitan police, and that on the true came of revolution?! and the true description of revolutionists, on our existeoeoJs,t»:ansitioriaL Wo inwry be pardoned a.-passing expression-of the theological regj ;et,tihatwo aro not ouc own postQiutyi; burlesques of Christianity, on the weakness and vacillation of and with that single rosoi'vation English ministers, on the restoration of Hungarian and Polish we anot' content to< join in< tho national responses to that creed'of the nationalities, nine* on tho corruption of the Universities, and tho Fuseyito fopporios of the Otwnth cewtury, -vmich coJmmenoes, " We believe in atoamors, cotton, and Church, on the *0lcgr«nh8." supposed tailoring propensities of a. " iicld-nmrshml on other holds than those of battle," on tho impotence and imbecility ^uohr however xloos notappoar.to bo/the creed, perhaps of our. diploma- ^ we should say tho tists* on the jobbery of our dockyards, on tho importance of the Isthmus -ao/wferKjreed, of that oxoopi-ional ^ropubEoan at sevonty • Waivtbr Savachh of Landok. buoz to England, on the policy of America towards Cuba, on tho inoum- br*nces of the British soldier as compared Wfa ' i'mHtx in -freedom antl detestation of all forms of hereditary with the French, on tho mis«rovern- " sagacity," tUo power, and tho opportunities of Napoleon HI. There anwt.and' servility, wax stronger with, years, and burn brighter and clearer luw undoubtedl gflaeral obscurity, He dooa uot come y boon a considerable revulsion of feeling in this country **M*k down from tho placid heights towards Louisi Napoleon ; nnd this change wo must be allowed ot.tigje,.!**.visit with condescending baniioi) and complacent pitjy tho goneroua to nssuro our folhos li rencU tnends, whoso proscription wo denounce and deplore, is not tho of a now generation ; ho dooa not even withdraw from the woar- mei-o consequence »»gv. p^t)fcin<)6aiJB ( .oil pignay gpvernora to tho of a supposed political necessity : it is tho frrndunl per- grander and more inspiring suasion that the sometime lodger of King-stroot, companionshi p of heroicloss suflbrera and thinkers in tho past, St. James's, is really than whoao im- animated by friendly rocoHoctions of England, nuil convinced ot tho ad- mo^M l^g^cUis, are not the consolation of old ago the incentive of vantages of yonthi^ hcMlpcainotrreDire onv aflinnco. In another place, however, wo shull any more ,, tunquam in porturm, into the calm retreats of phi- on- tlAa subject. Mr. Landor speaks of tho l hy* Bliil lesa does ho content and console a cultivated present Hmporor of the French *Wj leisure with n in the highest terms of admiration and rospoot. No sadOftrked'wnite nt human agjitutlons, and, like Miohol .de Montaigne oonsi pen wuh more movero , gn on, the porfidias, tho cruultios, and the crimes- of tho coup-WJta t thiin Mr July 22, L854 ] THE LEA D E* #9* Landoir's ia 1852. The amenities of Bath were forgotten, and the friend- there was good stuff in us barbarian islanders ; one could fancy he liked the ship of the usurper indignantly rejected. He does not allude to that tough work they gave his legions in the waves at Dover, for your Roman's unpleasant, incident at this date, but contents himself with a passing protest ideal of a man was " a fighter," and not a bad rudimentary organisation at the destruction of the Roman Republic. What will the French pro- either. But now, if we could catch a real old Roman, and lead him in scription say to these compliments and to these remissions from a republi- triumph along the Strand, as he served our Caractacus, how we should can pur sanr/, like Mr. Landor, without* the journalist's exouse? make him stare at his colonial produce, and how we should enjoy paying off It is noticeable that Mr. Landor dedicates these- letters, in a few words the old grudge with the malicious whisper, that while he and his cousins'the of emphatic commendation, to Mr. Gladstone, as one who " at N"aples per- Greeks have retired to the Museums and live only ia history, th& rude ceived the causes of revolutions, and exposed them." We have only room islanders have been spanning the globe and holding up the light of know- for a f ew brief extracts in this place, but we shall endeavour to commit ledge to the nations. further depredations on the letters elsewhere. Think how the Spartan blood has been tamed, and the Attic salt lost its MODERN KINGS. sa-wur ; why* your modern Athenian couldn't bo trusted with the-Parthenon " Read tlie court-calendars, run over the red-letters of Idnas ; against ¦which of these family plate, such was his converting propensity. What's P-hidia3 to me or letters does youv fifiger touch the initials of Jin honest man ? Look at Spain, -whose planks I to Pericles, Wft are collecting, wrecked nnti rotten. Look wherever else you will across the Atlantic, Bays your modern acropohtan stonemason, as lie builds in au andii you will discover no potentate on the whole mainland whose signature you would en* metope for a chimney, or chops up some torso over which, the great sculptor dorsefto tlievalue ofa cenU Spain., forraorly the most honourable of nations, is now the of all time had sighed and thought his life away. What a strange, deyelope- most dishonourable, and her queens bear the same character as her kings. The people hath ntent, that . these heir-looms of art should come to be but so mucb. stone ia lost alike the-civilisation of the .Moors and the fortitude of the Goths. A few generations of th«ir own home, while to.us, the once barbarian islanders they,have,become Bourbon kings have been sufficient to efface the character of the nation. And yet this priceless treasures—«the sacred ^ worthless race is that which some hundreds of Frenchmen, perhaps a thousand .or more, , inspired records of immortal art, - would;replace ion the throno; of France!" Look, too, at " the Eternal City," sitting on her seven hills Ilka .anidiot miser.over the ruins of his I^OtHS NAPOLEON 5. treasure. The chair of Hadrian,, fi lled byvthe* *• The heir of Napoleon the'Firsfc is Emperor of France. The people, almost ¦unanimously, august autocrat of all the consciences, who, -oddly enough, protecta hiSfpalace bftvEicalled him. to the throna They were indignant at being defrauded by their represent with the sacred works of Pagan art, and garrisons the capitol with an- tativesy -and, fond: of any clever, trick, .were amused at seeing: tlifem scattered. Tie-French Antinous and a Venus more safely than -with legions. Rome is still a revolution is at last complete. Let the virtue of Nappieon thi& Third be but «(jual to his shrine to -which art-pilgrims flock to breathe a charmed air and ,wait for sagfici.ty, and Europe may then expect more blessings at his haul than ever she experienced inspirations, but the art-life of Rome is sustained by foreign blood ;. the: cry* of miseries from his uncle Tlrfe is much, very much indeed ; and what is thereof which can imUicejtis to hope it? Wiut is there? ttis interest^ the prime mover men and of " sculptor Homanus sum," is become as empty as " civis Romaausj" &c. ; nations...... the one calls up Gibson, the other a French grenadier. The centre of dog- " There is- one palace on earth in which tie hungry courtier is less attentively listened to matism, the city of forbidden books, where native talent exhausts its re- than the man of calm reflection. In that palace my distant voice may perhaps be heard ; sources jn the manufacture of Pietas and Virgins in endless copies,, and it is the only one I am desirous it should enter. Confident is my hope and my belief that every kind of veritable antique, cannot be the birth the1 wisest, and, since his accession, the most consistent, of rulers will open a newer and place of the new and.the wider and;more indestruetiblCTOad to his ambition. He may acquire a' far more glorious stiong:in art; all there is solemn, suggestive, grand, but monumental ;—the name in history than the prondest and mightiest of hisvpredecessors ; his title may be the Hades of art* Napoleono f' -Peace. .»...,. This-loss of power in the ancient centres of civilisation seems, to suggest " Unfriendly as I confess 1 Jiave always fel t toward the -Emperor of Franco,. because of a necessity for change and renovation j we must haye new races, new . htstreaclterous-invasion of tbe TJoman RepuVljc, yet, long before that time, arid ever since, climates, new food, and new. social conditions to secure that advance to I'saw- clearlyv although not to the bottom, hia deep sagacity. Firmly do I believe that a and statesman of- equal ability is nowhere in existence. Surely" he, who has almost attained the which we all aspire* We speak of the mai%h of civilis^bib% such it'is ; gfary of •&¦Cromwell, will nevtfr condescend to be little better than a Richelieu. He lias th« old camping ground is fbrsaken for fresh fields and pastures -new;: we avoided, and will continue to avoid, the errors of .his uncle. The one might ha-Yebroken up can go back to the old resting-places by the tracks and the beacons that still tha Russian empire; the other will." ...... "reiaain, but before us lies the enticing Canaan of our hopes, the blue myste- THE DOXY OF MEN' AHD OB SATI0X3. 11 rious distance that cheers and tempts us ever with the desire to, e-xplore. Let every man vow to himself, and to his God, that the order of the Universe shall not We can measure our advance in our railways, steam-ships, and telegraphs be disturbed by anarchy; that God alone is Unity ; that, if the laws of men are violated by , men; f ltolaws shall take their place ; that, if lesser offences arc punished, greater shall be; in the Titan Teachings of science, in the love of nature and humanity, and tfoftt , if the iacendinry of a corn-stack suffers death for it, the incendiary of a province shall in. the struggle for free thoughts, with a frank and pure expression of them, undergo the same penalty ; that every city is bound in duty to prosecute him, and every Y"et for the consummation so devoutly to be wished, experience w ould lead, man iu every city to lift up & hand against him. By these resolutions the people of"fcltiropa us to look still westward for the next remarkable events of civilisation, re- may at last recover from their fallen state: until they are carried into execution, it is vain membering also that some of tbe most important ai»plications o£ science as to expect, it' is unmanlv to be anxious about, their welfare." w^sli as the most daring experiments in social economy TYHAS2nOtI>E. have been made, " Assassination (villanous term for glorious deed) is the natnral death of tyrants ; but to and are now progressing, in the new world of the Anglo- Saxon race. wbntf a condition must a people be reduced whoii the profligate and the coward ore ministers Precious are the moments in a nation's life when the tide is to be seized : oFjjusticc. Ought tins to be? But there are circumstances in which I would again ask and happily for us the " situation" was perceived when the idea of-the '51 you, ought it not to be? \\"hat, if a million arc held in bondage ; what, if they must cut Exhibition arose. That wall be chronicled as an event in our history dif- tUe.binder's throat before they can cut the bonds ? Which is best? that a million should ferent from, any that had preceded it. Its ori endure a life of ignominy an«i servitude, or one man enddre one blow ? If ho gin was eminently characteristic suffer, it is for of the age and its success showed the people were ri a^momont ; if they suffer,'i t is for ages. Punishment for ages would not repay his guilt ; r pe for it, Fullof enter- theirs is mainly his. Another such will spring, up, you tell me. No doubt ; have not prise to tax the most ardent energy, inspired with a warm feeling for the weeds and brambles sprung up ill your homestead year after year ? and have not you ex- universal benefit of the race, and ennobled by the determination to sink*all tirpated them until none are left ? Perseverance is manly, is heroic, is godlike: all good prejudices of race and soil in such a communion of the nations,—it was a results from it. The fruits of the oarth are irrigated by the sweat of the c . brow ; no council of art and industry. curse is there in this denunciation. Why sittest thou idle?' is the gravest of rebukes." Wherever we. may choose to trace the first and full conception of this JOBBERY. scheme, whether in the collective thought of that little knot of old " Recently I have heard (whether truo or false it is the business and duty of others to in the one Adelphi determine) that n piece of lnnd near Southampton was wanted for a signal-station. It labourers^ or high head to which the command was afterwardsso! belongs to a gentleman of high family and equally high honour, a gentleman in the service gjacefully yielded, the grandeur and opportune fitness of the idea touched of her Majesty, Mr. Leveson Gowor. Tins incrodiblo thing -is, a tiling without precedent, eYery mind with one conviction ; all felt tbe motive to bei nob! will never be forgotten ;r—a gigantic " Novarraoro shall we two revisit that centra l city of central Kurope, whero tho great elFort was made to show the world our power ; the million yielded to the master und thoigreater scholar wiUi a flttoke of tho pencil rususcsitated saint and martyr, charm, took up the idea, and «ven called the place their own. Here would purified, beuut/y, digiiifieadeQiopiiujlo, gavo infancy fordkuowledgo, thon sallied out together, s«eiu to be the strength of uny similar undertaking ; not in the mere show and.'caught tho fresh air fanning the crowned Toruyia. Novor shall wo soc ygahi those of the historical and tho beautiful, which require a cultivated mind and a other lovely plnoes, of which tho lovoHest is Verona. But tho generous heart in ovory laud tutorod eye, & refinement of an ajsthetic boats Btr oiifify for Italy. From Italy wo received , together with minor gifts, tlio first rudi- kind that the " polloi",axe not yet ments of eloquence, tho first emotions of patriotism. If aho conquered our nncostors, it wna ready for. The sensation of amazement and wonder fades with repetition' to. civilke thom ; if she ruled them, it was under tho tribunal of tho laws. Italy is tho »s rap idly aa any other, and even the boa/uty of one that we love becomes common country, and ought to bo tho common care, of nil tho civilised throughout tho invisible before the bright ideivl of tho heart,—wo all demand some etirring, wodkl. To neglect her in tho heaviness of hor Borrows , in her struggles for l ife, is dis* up interest of our own. gractifnl. Tho nearest ought to ran first to hor assistance, but timely services mny bo If you will visit the Sydonham Pakco as a man of the world, to see rendered, to her by the moro remote. Illy fears throb more strongly than my liopaB, In 1 thot agony of desperation the oppressed 1 of ISuropo may burst forth, not aiinultanoously. how tho poople take it, you wilLnotice how they wandoi with vacant -wonder Vainly do they look nromid for nolp or sympathy,/' amongst the beauties of art ; Byzantine may bo Egyptian, and Moresque Wo have already far exceeded oar limits. Without accepting all their Italian, for all they care. On every side- you will henr the popular voioo opinions, and taking exception to a oertnin occasional extravagance, we exclaim, "it's nil very pretty, and must have cost a sight of money, and recommend these letters as a strengthening and rofresliing study for political we should like it very well if wo could understand it." Tho real objects of Kbadortj . iutereat preaonted to the shilling visitor arc the eating and drinking, courts, wJiere ho can bo taught to contemplate the I'oquiremonts of his inner man,, nftor which, by an easy suggestion , you will iind him amongst the etu tfed i SYJDKNHAM PA l'KKS.—No. I. animals, intensely taken up with the strange and questionable shapes of Ins Tiwrits are changed Hinco the greatest conqueror of tho ago stretched his fellow-man ; he can do without Blumcnbach and Pritulmrd, or oven Latham, oag.lcglance into the fair west and spied out theso pleasant httlo isles ; fru it- tUolv own great progenitor here, because ho can make li is own comparisons ; ful uiul ftiir then, but anvflge and suspicious of tlio foreign foot—a sort of like the monkey at the looking-glass, he can study his own views of tho ^ '"" 4nL.'Sua » 'witK its Hocks, amd herds, and green pasturos — the arts dcvelopement theory on the spot ; he is touched with a fellow-fooling as he otrTrcm\ But the 1)1 uil and bony old Julius jou find him in the migratory bosom of h»n family, reposing after his>labours, waa no dUeUonto, though ho might have been fashionable enough to do- taking the air of the gardens, and again ronlly unjoying tho brass band : tho oorato Jus villa, with » few Apolloa and Vonudcs ; liu cume, saw and con- lust glunpoo you got of hint ie in hia natural element—the crowd at tho quered, with an aye to buainoaa , and looked upon us from a colonist's point of railway station , vociferating how glad hi> ia to huvo eeon it,—wiMi that he vww. J udging lcom Ixia despatches, tho keeu old coloniser must, have sueu likes it almost aa well us (Oromorno f ! ; 6§2 TH E 'L-te -ADE ^ R. [Saturda y,

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦^^^•• ¦^^^^ ¦¦i^^^^ BPBBi^B^H^i^p^^ Bi^l^^ MJ^B^^ P^M^fliM ^^ H^^ I : 1 painful sense of unreality. I thought iheri, and I thiiik still, tihat whatever may be the custoni's of society, the clergy should at least en4eavour to " - -l' ' ' . ' ¦ v^«tJ&f' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -S;I¦• - ' ¦¦ / - ¦ ¦ ¦ . V '" >¦ ••: ll^' : . ¦ • -:¦/-': . .. . . !- .. - . .;¦ , . . . . : practise what tHey preach. , They should give that one ¦ proof of their sin- ' ' ' - '' ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ - ' ' s ' ' >i , ' ' . ' . ! , , cerity. They should stand forth to the world living examples of Christian We 8hm4d do our "atcaos' t to qrKjovragS tbe Beautiful for the Useful¦ encovirages • . ,... ¦. f \l ' : ..: , ¦ ¦ . . itJself.T ^-GoBTH ^E. virtues.. As it is, the sight of one indolent priest does away -with all the . : ' • good that might be produced by a thousand sermons-.- . .. . ¦ ¦ • - - ' - ¦ • ¦ • • . ¦¦¦ . ¦ • " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • 1* --'• ¦ •;¦ >. * * •<: . • . . i .;.' . . . - , I arrived in my parish. I was now to test; by actual experience, - the

¦ ¦ ' truth of theories which as I have already said I had forced ¦ ¦ , , niyself ¦ to be- ¦ ¦ • > ¦; ¦ ¦ * ¦ • . :.:!* u- <: . . ¦ - ¦ ; .!¦> , U:l^: < .:. . . ; . lieve. It was;a large seaport town in a manufacturing district, and contained pros. lbe>.satisfaction of the reader, it maj. be noted that the paper's which ¦wi ' a population of several thousand 'souls. To an earnest man, entering upon a lt "appeiir.?utidep the above title are not only; founded upon fact, but are work so serious as that of a Christian teacher, the prospect J V?tt3 :kppallin-g. literalrecords of facts. The -writer of the diary was, for a considerable No language can- describe the filth , misery, and utter degradation in thi*|£.tyj i, all befo^e|-I kne-w1 that bishops were THE SPANISH DANCERS. very jyvealthy,; but as Ijhe member of an ancient university-r-a Church of Fon spine reason or other tlie national .dance of Spain seems lKjver destined to England institution—how1 could I be expected to chiake in with the vile acclimatise itself in England. Iiv Tftris a troupe of , And^uusian Q^a-wazee rnay denunciations' of ^he Radical Press, or the railings of the fierce Democracy ? be periodically looked for ; and for half a dozen woeks in tlie spring, they ereate the unconscious a periodical sensation. But in England the importation has never q[tiitfe succeeded On'lihat 'flayil - 'hbwev1 er^ ' indignationft of a scotfe of years was 5 awakt^diin a,i^om^nt.' It wjis Wt^ho wealthy- eaven knows a bishop could Spaniel dancps do not go down anipng up unless they are '' mterftrote^lLv as find objects for charity that would swallow up an income tentold that of the musical critics say, by dancers not Spanish, and so rendered more civilised and ; ilicheatyprelater^'but it was the pomp and luxury less characteristic. Wo cannot assign any special reason for this comparative —'the powdered flunkey s, failuroof the Iberinn Terpsychore, unless it be that to our grim countrymen, who look down on humble curates with the scorn engendered by much and intensely conscious countrywoftien (Vhoso favourite dances are something wearing of purple coats —the intense conviction that, from all I knew of between a fatigued embrace and a fashional»]lo lounge) all those pQntor|;|ons of the man—this bishop, at least, did caro for and idolise his wealth—it was real feeling are an irritation, and an alfewco againBt conventional feeling. Per- all thisy contrasted with ,f rie ,tfyoug]uYof the thousand beggars among -whom haps the animalism is not sentimental enough, and thfe modesty i« too fierce. I was to be sent, that drove the iron into niy very soul. . . We know nofc Thg reception, however, of the troupe, a]b the ft^ymarket) ',was We were to be examined. I remember, with painful - distinctness, that I enthusiastic on the first evening, .though there appeared some howildermehj ; and #as impTikotted'for tlWef hburs in a 'lsmall' rbom, to answer questions which uncertftinty in the audience at tho meaning of the ". local colour" which the jatts^efi'Wjadil groupings and tambourines ^ore intended to convey. We catinot say thitt wo ; < *$&l i&tli|t y by natipnaland school childmenren the. Certainlway y I was made to w/i^l^J.«^i^ (.jli ' wd' i>pt,th^n, ( npr , do, Triqw, understand the connexion be- found the p ersonnel very attractive. The star of the' company, Seriota'^ina ! prose Perea, auggests too forcible am] j tweew/Wi^ng^atirt/I > teaching to heaven. At all , by her decisive force of manner. hen'uncprMnro- eVett^ ^Pvr tpat oxan^jlned on. subjects winch was about inisingliaughtineas that unpleasant custom of carrying a daggor in the stocking, ^Wfts' n9t I to which volatile adorors are apt ,to bo reminded of In Spain. The chief male dancer teach. But, then, the bishop and tlie examiner had never had the charge looks more like the father than the lover jterriblo of large parishes, and perhaps they did not know what was required of us. of the Nina. , ThoirO was a Jj eamonoaa and a want of charm in tho selection of the figures; wo inlsscdl '• El Ole" et' mo 'rtdhftt , hbwever, that this was an exceptional case. I could mention and tho maddening " Jota Arugonosa;" wo who liave dwelt f ro las monies, failed several bishops, iwh<) so manage their iinterpoura.0 with candidates for ordina- to recognise all the cose, tho grace, the passiqnate abandon, and the impetuou s tion^ that whole ¦ yeara ¦ of venation and. disappointment cannot efface the coquetry, broken by pauses of voluptuous shrinking and. repose, which are fami- jj iijiJ -pteisflSdpi ' • liar to our recollections of Seville and Cadiz. Alas! in Andalusia*youth and ' . . ,TSe, !/ex;ftr«ination was over- Often , during ' my life. I had listened to beauty ripen soon and wither early! These national 4ancea of Spain are a per- ordination sermons. I hod been told that, "> early times, the candidate fect drama of southern passion; its wild and wayward intensity, its diadnlnnil j $^|£$ pHq eve of his ordination in prayer and fasting. Wealthy canonB had cogjuotry, its mad oblivious scK-aacrlflce, its jealousies, lunguora, atomic, recon- insisted 1 on the necessity of self-denial. They had proved—on ! with how ciliations 1 and they belong only to the children of the sun ! E. P. much force from the Now Testament and the example of primitive saints— that it was only by stri st subjection of the body that the soul could bo Now that we havo an interval of real auinnior weather tho public should take brought into a fit condition for the work of the Christian ministry. I do every advantage of it. And iu spito of all that is said about the want of public niean places of amusement in this country, wo arc not, uftq r all, bo badly ofl" a» is some- flo/fj' that we were invited to become ascetics. Few men go bo for as times made out. For persons who wish to escape for a fow hours from tho emoko thai;.. Put, most assuredly, I have yet to learn that a luxurious banquet is and dust of London, wo have no more pleasant reHort than Oromorno. Who the best preparative for services eo intensely solemn as those for the ordina- would not rather dlno in tho midst of fresh air, and within hearing of pleasant tion 6f priests and deacons. For myself, I know that I was struck with a music, than in a dingy codee-houao, with an ovouoy atmosphero? H . Ju^ %Z T 1854.] Ti1*?^ /I.^APjKBj j^g3 ~ if ltiiKES,.— JuTy 18, at 907 EaTbn-squarerCalTierTne, Che has caused dull ma ~' BEALTJtl OF LONDON. jeldest daughter of Sir Edmund Pilmer, Bart., M-P., aged rkets both for WiKat and Flourl The twenty-one. ; . crops generally are, yell' spoken of, but iu Ohio some exten- (From the Registrar- General!sRetur n.)" . sive dajnfcge has been done by wevil—to what extent is not HENDERSjOlS'.-July 12. at sea, on bis return to England; stated, but the loss is reported to be undoubtedly serious. A thousand ana fifteen deaths were registered in Rear-Admiral of the White, W. W. Henderson, C.B., K.H., Notwithstanding the dull state of the trade, there have late Commander-in-Chief on the south-cast coast of South been a great number of sales at 63s. for 61 lb. London in the week that ended last Saturday, a America ¦ " ¦ English for -which slightly - . present delivery, whereas'a week ago but feV persons had number ' exceeds that of the previous MORETON. — July 15, at Bembridge, Isle of Wight, the made up their minds to accept such prices. There has been week. Iri the ten corresponding weeks of the years Hon. John Francis Moreton , aged seventy-six. some talk of farmers selling their new crops at 60s. per 1844-53 the average number was 936, which, if raised quarter, and it may still be gathered from the general tone of remarks that tpis is about the price at which the new in proportion to increase of population, becomes 1030. season is expected to open. Hence it appears that the mortality of last week was It may be interesting to know that the quantities of v/u belovr the calculated result, but differs from it only Cfltttmmial $ftara. xjt*«a&> * .|" MMi *n v **%/,»*• i»ivAM'4*tii »i« vyr >-* t f *i ^ jifVii Mill J T^f "~" /WJ\f 1 i V to a small ainount. as fol lows :—Wheat, 30,553 quarters ; Beans,44,396 quarters; Maize, 21,273 quarters ; Barjey, 17,760 quarters. r ;- MONEY MAEKET AND CITY INTELLIGENCE. As reftarda prices of Grain, floating o>r f. o. b., quotations are almost nominal. Howeyer, they are< .those at which PusEyism.—" The clergy here are beginning to suspect Priday Eveuing, July 21, 1S54. purchases may be made:—Polish Odessa Ms. to 60s-, Galatz that 1 mitres to be safe , , should have the same ribbons to The settling on the July Consols account has passed off 68s., Marianopolf #6s., Egyptian 88s., cost, freight, and in- fasten them oh as were woven for the appendages of tho triple much more quietly than had been anticpated. Only two surance. Stettin, red, 60 lb., or white 59 to 6ft-lb., «2s;. Crown. We must hold.our peace pn .this subject. Popery Kostock 61 lb. 68s-, 'vVismar 61 lb. 6«s., cost and freight. small failures, of an insignificant extent, have occurred ; 'Egyptian Beans 88s , Egyptian and similar Barley 28s. to in, another f <>an is rising up in our own land. Mormons and it must be now fairly presumed that the great Bear ¦• ' ¦ tpve their infallible and irresponsible priests who al party, which held out so long and go obstinately, has at last 24s., Maize 32s , cost,freight,and insurance. • ¦• • , so grant the Some Bills of Lading of Archangel Oats have come' to mdidgences. . You may' possess your brace or leash of wives given in. There has b^en a slight rise Within last two hand, and several cargoes have " days, owing to liner weather' and an easier state of the been sold at 26s.¦ and'ass., IP you can. pay the -prfcsb for them. You may enjoy the Money Market ; but so surely as Consols are forced up to cost, freight, and insurance. • . -. - ¦ ¦ ageing — .. ¦ . • ¦ .! ¦ privilegeof the covers and clasps of a book that came beyond their value, than a new Bear party will arise, . .. down from heaven,. superseding, not only the Bible, but even gathering as it grows, and send them down 8 or 10 per cent, tij? Decretals: you may consult the Fathers of the Church again. The prolongation of this most unsatisfactory war— BRITISH FUNDS FOR THE PAST WEEK.' ! ' mbecility a fade to face, aii 3pi ....!. ...Z ag mit. The Funds meantime must undergo violent changes ; Ditto, Small ; par i ?p 5p j ipj par lp. and'civil j net with snch j when you' ask for a parsnip, tell and we still maintain that, with Consols at 94, it is more you. that a potato, is better adapted to your constitution, prudent to be a Bear than a Bull. Shares have been weaker and insist on your taking it home, and on your dressing it during the week throughout alt the markets- Prench shares FOREIGN FUNDS. according to their family cookery-book." — Ze««v of an still keep up. 1 (Last Official Quotation dukino the Week ending jLinerican. Since this morning thero has been a fall in the Piinds, TmnasDat Eventjtm.; Paris and Orleans, 45, July 29, LES DIAMAN VJS LA COUJJOJSfNE . 17; Paris and Itouen, 40. 42; Rouen and Havre, 22£, 23|; Boxes and Stalls at the Box-office , and. at'Mr. MitclnjU'a Paris and Strasbourg, 30&, 314 ; S&mbre and Meuso, 84, »; Royal Library, 33, Old Boud-streot.' West Flanders, 31, 4}; Western of Prance, 5, 6 pm.; Aqua BIRTHS, MAHRIAGES, AND DEATHS. Frias, } dis. par. ; Anglo Califbrhlai), i, $; Colonial Gold, i, , BIB,THS, 5; Carson's Crook, J, 4 ; Linares, (lead), 9£, 104 ; Imperial Brazil, 3|,44 ; St. John del Roy's, 27, 29 j Fartuna'a (lead), ROTAIi OLYMPIC THEAT R E. GRANT- -July 16, at Bpnrmemouth, Prematurely Hants, tbo Hon. Mrs, 1. fi pm.; Peninsular (lead), 4, i ; New Linares (lcad(, 4 dis. •, Lessee and Manager, Mr. ALFRED WIGAN. TLrSSS^r^"^' ; a daughter, still-born. United Mexican (silver), 3J, 4; Pontgibeauds (silver and MOOTGOMERT.—July 18, at 54, Grovesnor-place, the wife lead), 16 , 17; Australasian 83, S5; Australian Agricultural, Monday and during tho week will be presented a new I ha MontEcm<) Bart M « daughter. U4. 45A ; Crystal Palace, 4t, 4i; London Chartered Bank of Farce, called y«rr1°1?£&£? ^, ''y' - -P-' PERFECT CONFIDENCE. --^^ora^^, at St. James's-squarc, Bath, the wife Australia, 204, 21 ; Oriental Bank, 46, 48; Union of Australia, ^^^^y»Lh Vmiors» B9q. : a daughter. 72, 74; South Australian Land, 34,80 ; North British Aus- WAXTER.or^Xiii - -- , Characters by Messrs. P., Robson, Emery, P. B/ObinSQu, iruly 20 ' at 40, Upper Grovesnor-street , tho tralian Loan and Land, $,1; Scottish Australian Investment, Miss Marston, Miss E. Ormonde, and. Miss IS, Turner. wife of J. Waltor, Esq., M.P. : a son. 14, 1 | pm. Aftor which tho new Comedietta., called ' MARRIAGES. HEADS OR TAILS? Characters by Messrs.'Emery, A. Wigan, P. Robson , Miss AMBS-PQE:LZIG,--July^sth, at Poel/.iff, Altenburg. Ger. CORN MARKET. Marston, and Mrs. A,. Wigan. many, Gcorgo Aclaud, eMcst son of George Henry Amos, Esq., of Cotfe-houso , near Bristol, to Clara Henrietta Mark Lane, Friday Evening, July sil. To conclude with, ' Mane, Comtesad de PoolzSg, eldest daughter of Obrlat Locai, TnADB.—Tho market continues in tho same quiet HUSH MONEY. • and Commandeur Graf von Poelzig, of Poolzig, Alten- state na during tho last fortnight. Tho littlo disposition to 1 Mr. Jasper Touohwood, Mr. p. Robson; Tom Tiller, Mr. burg. . purchase Wheat either by millers or dealers, makes holders Emory ; Sally, Mrs. Alfred Wigan. AIJSyET-OIIASTD.-July ' lS, at Rugby, Wio liov. Henry unwilling- to talk about lower prices, and quotations must Anstoy, M.A., Assistant Master of King Edward's School, thoroloro bo considered nominally tho sumo as ou Monday. Birmingham, son of tho Rov. Oharlos A. Anstoy, to Anna Barley and Oats remain precisely as at tho beginning of tho Maria, third, daughter or tho late John Woodlrord Ohaso, week. I^QIYSTAL PALACE, MUSICAL IN- i ,Esq., formerly Captain in her Majesty's Seventieth Regi- Since thia

DOTY OFF TEA.—The REDUCTION FETOEKS, STOVES, and FIRE-IKONS, O TEAM t<* INDIA, CHINA, and of the TEA DUTY, and the eagy state of fcho Tea- Buyers of the above are requested, before finally de- >O AUSTRALIA. &c , euables PHILLIPS and Company to SELL— cidingfto visit WILLIAM S. BURTON S SHOW-ROOMS, Tho Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's market Nos.l & 2, Strong Congou Tea, 2s. &y Bbezelitj s, Liebig, solely to the show of GENERAL FURNISHING IRON- THE Nobility, Gentry, and Sporting Woeecle s, Jonathan Pereira ,Pouqttiek, and numerous MONGERY (including cutlery, nickel silver, plated and World at large, are respectfully informed, that these other eminent medical men and scientific chemists in japanned wares, iron and brass bedsteads, and bedding) so well-tried Detonators, warranted in overy respect, which arranged and classified that purchasers may easily add Europe.¦ at have now stood the test of many years' experience, both at Specially rewarded,with medals by the Governments of nee make their selections. homo and abroad, may be had as usual of Messrs. J. Blanch Belgium and the Netherlands. Catalogues, with engravings, sent (per post) free. The and Son , 29, G-racechurch^stroot money returned for every article ; H. Beckwith, 58, Skinner- Has almost entirely superseded all other kindson the Con- not approvod of. street ; Parker, Field, aud Sows, 233, High Holbo.ru; J. C. inent, in consequence of its proved superior power and effi- 39, OXFORD-STREE'J) (corner of Newman-street) - Nos. Reilly, 502, , New Oxford-street ; W. Cogswell, 224, Strand - aey—effecting a cure much more rapidly. 1 2. and 3, NE WMAN-STREBT ; and 4 and 5, PEltUY'S- W. Moore and Grey, 43, Old Rond-street ; S. Nock and Co., Contains iodine, phosphate of chalk, volatile acid, and the PLACE. 116, Jermyn-street ; H. Tatham, 37, Charinpr-cross; T. Boss, elements of tho bile—in short, all its most active and essen- 73, St. JamesVstreet ; and of most respectable Guivmnkers tial princjples—in larger quantities than tho pale oils made Malt Tax, addition of SO pier Cent. and Dealers in Gunpowder throughout the United King- in England and Newfoundland, deprived mainly of these by dom. To prevent accident and disappointment to Pur- their modo of preparation. BASS'S EAST INDIA PAI.E AX'S. chasers, from tho use of spurious imitations, they nro re- A pamphlet by Dr. do Jongh, with detailed remarks upon quested to observe tho name and address of F. JOYCE, its superiority, directions for use, cases in which it has been I>EJRBT BROTHERS and CO. take the ORIGINAL INVENTOR AND SOLE MANUFACTURER, prescribed with the greatest effect, will be forwarded gratis -P liberty of announcing that they liavo now on hand, on each Sealed Packet, without which they are not genuine, on application. in cask and bottle, an ample supply of BASS'S PALIS ALE lhis precaution is rendered necessary by somo unprincipled The subjoined testimonial of the late Pr. Jonathan with nil its accustomed beauty of flavou individuals ba.ving imitated tho Labels and PjmErnA, Professor at the University of London r and delicacy of Wrappers. , author of colour, and WITHOUT ANY ADVANCE IN PRICE. Tubes, Foil " The Elements of Materia Mcdiea and Therapeutics," is 3, St. James's-streot. London. Covered Caps, Wire Cartridges and Waddinps selected fro m innumerable' others from medical and scion- of every description. tilic nfon of the highest distinction ;— Wholesalo Warehouse, 67, Upper Thames-street. " My dear Sir—I was very glad to find from you, when 1 ILLIAM STEYENS, Sole Agent, con- had tho pleasure of seeihg you in London, that you were tln 8 interested commercially in Cod Liver TTmAW *T ."° ™J?£tyWtho Public with the METROPO- LEOTIELD PATENT , Oil. It was fitting LITAN and PROVINCIAL JOINT-STOCK BRKWJBRY /^. 01 STARCH that the Author of tho best analysis and investigations inti COMPANY'S ALES and STOUT, in Bottles of th£Standard ^S-£Lj J}?eil,in Hcr Majest y 's Laundry), and WOTHBa- the properties of tliis Oil ehould himself bo tho Purveyor ol Imperial Measure, at tfao prices below:— OONFECTfofjERY. MARMA- this important medicine. fSSfrFiLADE, JAMS\ ^S, "^^JELLIES , &c. (which giuticd tho Prize I feel, however, some diffidence, s. d. Modal of 1851) . May " in venturing to fulfil your Ale or Stout bo had of all Grocers; wholesale of request by giving you my opinion of tho quality of the oil quarts B 0 per doz. Wothorspoon , Mnckay, and Co., 00, Queou-struct , Cheapside, of which .you gave nao a sample ; because I know that no one go dc- pints 3 » „ London. * can bo bettor, and few so well, acquainted with tho physical •Do do half pints 2 3 „ aud chemical properties of this medicine as yourself, whom All Orders to bo sent to tho Wholesale iuid Retail Stores, STAYS SUPERSEDED. I regard as tho highest authority on tho subject. Upper " I can, however, have no hesitation about tho propriety I3j Wellington-street, Strand. of responding to your application. The oil whioh you gavo Terms Cash. -WILLIAM GBEA.T EXHIBITION ELASTIC BO- mo was of tho very finest quality, STWENS, Solo Agont. DICE. -whether considered with Tho Company s , « —Stiff stays destroy natural grace, produce roforenco to its colour, flavour, or chcmLcal proportioe ; and ' Goods supplied in Casks to Families. deformity, nnd implant disease. Curvaturo of tho (mine, I am satisfied that for medicinal p ft t urposou no finer oilcan b« nullJJTWt AafnV^ 1 ii??r,r? rovUH ariso from Ulf)lr uso - «Alt- procured. TIN'S ELASTIC BODICE ia without whalebone or lncing, " With my boat wishes for your miccoss, boliovo mo. mj H E 0 II O at tho same time furnishing a uulllciont support, and im- doar , to bo very faithfull Y L B B A ! ! ! partiiiK to tho Sh" y yours, > l'.S?t Oir a11 "Wious oflluvia. figure that natural cloganco, which ia quito (Signed; JONATHAN PEB-MJRA,. dRH^^^«fMISI.N.#nftm»Wc-rjNG FLUIDJ??r , recommended by impossible uudor tho preoauvo which in tho groat aim, at* , Finabury-snuarc, London, April 10, 1851. CnuJL 3 £, ^ tho miHohief ia tho oortain end , of all khida of atayia. Tho timo " To'Dr. 4<> Jfongli." ana patience of tho wonror aro uIho Hparod, l>,y a simplo fas- Sold ¦WJEtOLESAfcE and retail, in bottles, labelled with toning in front , to obviuto tho trouble of lacing. Can bo Dr. dp, JouRh'a Btamp and aignatwro, by Bent by poHt. m&A%, HARBOR!), aud Ob., 77, Strand, To bo obtained only of tho Invantors and Manufacturerslw ururs E. aud E. II. MARTIN , " > Solo Consignees and Agents for tho United Kingdom and , 60* Now Oxford-atroot. British possessions*, and by all respectable Chemists and rpxm HOST CERTAIN PREVENTION A Prospectus, &c. on roooipt of a stamp. Voudorsof Mcd.3inc8 in Town and Country, at tho following 0?°LB^ YET DI8COV15ItliD. Reductioni» i in Prico.1 ^Furthor GreVt prices;— °I -CRBWB'Sfor buo DSSINVjBOTING FJ/Oin AUTJ IBIIU5BIAL MKAHOlt K. K 8fc ana0 0iip t P«rt»oS-lon Jt ^l ON.—To Tradesmen, HouuoaHo^L StablcBHf i . , Dogii J)woMU,b pl»ippora, OutflttorH , M^6h^be\ Half pints, 2s. fld. j Pints, da. Od. ^Konnols, S i Idb* HoJda . Cobb-dooIm V &o.—Whorcas Ib has lately com u to my knowlodgo, that somo unnrlnoiplod nor on or iwsomb V H U 110 I>ast| l n Frevontlon of Contagion and iw «°'i !>r . i i i T{ "»I»OHin«upon tho publia A. NKVr DISCOVERY iN TEETH. Bad ftlls Or by HolItii B to°"1V tho trado and othoru a hijuHouh articlo uuiksr 0 r dlnary t »o na.no of JJCND'S i,,^ A Tfn^ ? ,pQWO,r of M»i" DlHlnfoctlnff and purlfy- WC aMANKN 'r MAU1UNU 1HK , m/TR. IIOWAED, SUM B 10W a '""wlodgod, and its uao rooouinuindwl th a lu to kIvo notice, that I mn thu oriRinnl mid hoIq pro- EON-DENTIST, bv tlS^llo n«noiee Qtf li »Biflians. prietor and manufacturer of tho wild article J.TX BS, PLJ3JBT STREET, has hitroduood an I3NTIRELY Wh ,,Holi ? Unlike t3io action of inanv employ any , mid do no I. NEW I>EB0RIPTION of ARTIFICIAL travel or, or nutlioriao any |«;rnon» to roproaont TEBTU. fixed test// acwUlosa. Tho inaimfHoturor UtomnolvoH as coming from my otitiiuilulimunt wltltoub aprinBB, vfcros. or UgnturoB . Thoy ao awfcctly ro- monopoly , Iiavirw do«troved n of Boiling » for "tho pi r- Nomblo the natural tooth oa not to ¦ foaterod by thofato*asanvptUn tf tho tail or a 1.080 tho Bald ink. ri,|H caution i» pnbl| sS by bo diutineubhud from tlio n M " w« to prav«nt further ini])oHltion orlglnala by fcho closest observer ; they will novor ohnuKO ¦none. ° >o I'«*>ljo npUnft n.11 Ltriom luff, upon tlio publlo. niwl colour or decay .and ftoS2"'fehKaoh Bofctlooflto?fi Orowti'H DruhirootinK Fluid ooiitniiiH t0 -Va«lf - B %• li m> > ««'« OMOUtPlx . will bo found uuporior to any tooth ever solution Ohlorlclo Zino?wl widow nhl "' 1 l ' 9 boforo used. Thla method doon noU roqulro tho extraction mavZ^lK™^/(;r Kft0 wit of of I ,h W' LonB-»»»W. W«bk of roota any h 200 thn?a Ui> b«lk water. Smithnold. ' .or pointful operation, «hd will nupport and pro- vlL Wr.^to , *if novmj*wth that naro looao, and la guaranteed to roatoro arti- Oh«mi5S^ ° i «M M?omP *ml»B «''»''«i»t Rubal.ltut.lon or niftaUcatioii. J)cc»yccl tooth rendorod sound tmporinlI.™ ! i quartH, nb }!b. counterfeit*. b« careful to unlc for tho Konuiuo Wond'H l'or-r nnd useful in miujtiwitlpn. ? *pints nt Jh. \ hnW,nlnt» (Id ; larieur U < f t l1 02, TOUHSB»BTOB»'A\-.At vesBola at Bu. nor galloi.. Mw.ufacturodidII. Q" Qttffi l ihutumi Nj nu WSpRN wV H ?/ Vr l " to/»«>JBulHh l M»b«irvo homo from Ton till Plvo. Commoroial Wharf, MUo-ond, W' mxyimN X BIZli in, or ha« ni nny ttmo boen London prepared by liim , the inventor and proprietor. Jujly 22, 1854.] THE LEADER. 60S

UNITED MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR^ Just published (price 2s. 6d., by post 3s.), This day, Poolsea-p Octavo, 5s. ANCE SOCIETY, 54, Charing-cross. TOO BULL ; or, THE COMEDY T ECTTJRES BEAD AT A MECHANICS' Policies indisputable. OF -Li INSTITUTE IN THE COUITERY. !No charge for Policy Stamps. *?J 1854. "Whole profits divided annually. " There are several clever hits in this dramatic trifle, By the same Author, Assurances on the strictly mutual principle. which is intended to represent in playful sketches some of NEW INTRODUCTION TOXGGIC Is. Invalid lives assured at equitable rates. the leading incidents, as well as to castiprate the fashionable follies, of the present time SELECTIONS FROM DRYDEN,- including hi3 THOMAS PRITCHARD. Resident Director. ."— The John Jiull Newspaper. Translations and Plays. 4s.-ad. T. H. Lacy, Wcllingtou-street North, Strand, London ; and all Booksellers. SELECT POEMS OF PBIOK, AND SWIFT. MITRE GENERAL LIFE ASSTJ- 3s. ILANCE and ANNUITY ASSOCIATION. MADRAS. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. No. 23, Pall-mall. One vol ., 8vo, price 5s., Established 1S45. Protective Capital, 1OO.O00/. Wow publishingvpriee Isjg &cTl, Assurances effected on cither the Mutual or Non-partici- npiIE CONDITION! AND REQUIRE- mtiiiK system. JL MENTS OF THE PUESIDEKCY OP MADRAS. T ECTURES ON EDUCATION, delivered The very moderate rates of premium (on the non-partiei- , ESQ., JLi * at the Royal Institution of Great Britain. jatinp stale) app A letter to ROBERT LOWE JOINT SECRETARY of this Society are specially licable to the OP THE BOARD OP CONTROL. By JOHN BRUCJE I. Dr. "VTHEWE LL, "On the Influence of ±he History of j aseof creditors requiring collateral security for loans and NORTON, ESQ, Science upon Intellectual Education." *iortfr a{tes. Kxnmple ; Premium for assuring 1000J. at age II. Professor FARADAY, " On Mental Education." tbirty^one, 2(U. ltts. 2U. Average Premium of Mutual Offi ces, Richardson Brothebs, 23, Cornhill. III. Dr. G. R. 2.71- 5s. Annual saving, 62. 5s, iod., equivalent to a Bonus of LATHAM , "On the Study of Language." ; IV. Dr. DAUBENY, " On the Study of Chemistry." 313J. 5s. 7d. or to a Policy of 131SJ. 5s. 7d. V. Professor TYNDALL, "On the Stndy ofc Bhyaics.^ INCREASING ANNUITIES (ON THE MUTUAL MUSIC GRATIS and POSTAGE FREE, VI. Mr. PAGET, "On the Study of Physiology?' PRINCIPLE). « i. e., Specimen Pages of ROBER/P COOKS and CO- 's VII. Br. W. B. HODGSON, "On the Study of. Economic Notice.—All Annuitants entering bofoi-c the 1st of January superior and elegant editions of MESSIAH, 6s. Cd.: THE Science. next will come into the Division, of Profits to be declared in CREAT ION, 4s. 6d. ; SAMPSON, 6s. ; CHORISTER'S London : Jonx the year 1856. All expenses of the Annuity Deed are 'de- HAND-BOOK (52 short Anthems), 8s. ; WARREN 'S W. Parker and Son, "Vfest.Strand. frayed by the Association. PSALMODY, 312 Psalm and Hymn Tunes, 4 vols., 2s. cacli ; More detailed information will bo readily furnished on or the four in one volume, bound , 8s- ¦; WARREN'S This day is published, in Two V~ols. 8vo, price 30s., with Map application, by letter or otherwise, to the Secretary. at the CHANTER'S HAND GUIDE, 373 Cathedral Chants with of the Route, Plan of Jerusalem, and other Illustrations, Mitre Life Office, No. 2S, Pall-mall, London. the Psalms pointed, 5s. : and ROBERT COCKS and CO-'s ABB ATI VE of a Active agents required in such districts as are not already HAND-BOOK OF GLEES, MADRIGALS, &c., edited l»- AN JOURNEY represented. Remuneration liberal. * THROUGH SYRIA and PALESTINE in 1851 and JOSEPH WARHEN, 8s. 1852. By Lieutenant VAN DB VELDE, late of the Dutch WILLIAM U RIDGES, Secretary. EXCELSIOR, Song. Words by LONGFELLOW ; Music Royal Navy. by HISS M. LtNDSJiY. 1'inely Illustrated, 2s. 6d. Just published, price One Shilling, WiLiiAM Br.vcKwooo and Sons, Edinburgh and London " The theme is tenderly and powerfully conceived."— See THE PRUDENT MAN; or, How to Acquire Land and Eliza Cook's Journal , Jxin e Ylth. Bequeath Money, by 3Weans of Co-operation. London : Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington- A BOOK FOR BVEKYOdAY. By WILLIAM BBlBGJES. street ¦ : Music Publishers to the Queen. THE HEALTH GUIDE. By tlie late Willi a Draft Set of 'Rules for the Formation of Uenefit, BUTLER LANE, M.D. A work containing all that Emigration,-and Land Societies,by Arthur Scratchley. M.A. DI is necessary for non-professional people to know of Medicine London and New York : H. Bailieee, Regent-street, and ^PHE SEASES, HSTJIIR3ES, .and MAX- and &urgery. -8v,o, 10s. «d. elotii. Broadway. dL FORMATIONS OP THE BECTUM. London: Sejiskin-, Mabshaia, wi&,€o. By T. J. ASHTON. : equitable Surgeon to the Blenheim-street Piepensarj-, This day is published, price Half-a-Crown, Scottish life WATERLOO GOMMEjMOBATIO^ ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Formerly House Surgeon at University College Hospital- A instituted 1831. " The work, which is abundantly illustrated by cases, con- for I65i President. cludes with a chapter on Habitual Constipation. After a By MICHAEL JOSEPH BAKBY. His Grace the DTJICE of BUCCLEUCH and QUEENS- careful perusal of the whole, we can conscientiously declare BERRY. K.G. that we find in it more Information tlian is to be obtained London : Wm. S. Okk and Co., Amen-coraer 5 and Jjlmes Managee—ROBERT CHRISTIE, Esq. from any single volume yet published on the- subject of M'Giia.shan, Upper Sackville-street, Dublia. Secretary.—WILLIAM PINLAY, Esq. which it treats. Mr. Ashton has proved by this work that Head Office. he is an attentive observer, and a most able and zealous sur- Just published, in 1 vol., 12mo, scwedj 222 pp., price Is. 6d., 26, ST. ANDREW-SQU A RE, EDINBURGH. geon. The Twenty-Third Annual General Meeting of this So- "— Lancet. THE GOVERNING CLASSES of ciety was held at Edinburgh, on 2nd May, 1854; William London : John CnFBcniii,,^C, PrioccSrstreet, -Solio. X -Stuart Walker, Esq., of Bowland, in the Chair. GREAT BRITAIN. The Report read to thq Meeting, and which was unani- Political Portraits by El)WARD Jt. WHITTY. mously approved of, contained the following particulars :— ITALIAN AND FRENCH LANGUAGES. " In this volume we have some exceedingly smart sketches The number of Policies issued during the year ending 1st of various public men."— Chiirch and State Gazette. , , March is 620 the Sums Assured thereby being 2S2.715Z., MR . AKBITABENE, D.L.L., from tlie " These portraits of what the author terms the ' Govern- giving an addition to the Income in Annual Premiums of University of Padua, who has been established in ing-Classes of Great Britain ' are republishcd from the 8S95*. London for three years, gives private lessons in Italian and .JLead&t ' Newspaper, and for m a little1 Thwtiurus of informa- The Policies lapsed by death during the year are 84, the French at his own house, or at the house of his pupils. He tion of a pecniliar and interesting character." ' .Leeds Times. Sums Assured by which amount to .19,850/., and thoBonus also 'attends Schools both in town and the country, llr. — Additions to 8432?.:, maldtig together 08,33*22. ARRIYABENE teaches on a plan thoroughly praotical, and " These lively sketches of living political characters are In comparing theso sums with the amounts for tlio pre- tho most mediocre mind cannot fail to thoroughly compre- many of them admirably written, always satirical in spirit cc-diiif year, they exlxibit an increase and occasionally far-seeing in their ken. There are points c of 17 in the number hend his lessons. 4, which Thackeray of Now Policies, and of about COOfli. in the Sums Assured. Apply by letterio Mr:^RTV3EBEI!CE,No. St. Micllael's- could hardly have done better."— JSra , Tho increase, thougli of luoderato amQunt, must be con- place, Bromptou. " The antlror of this booi has distinguished vhimseh* by- sidered satisfactory, especially when regard is had to tho inventing, if we may so speak, quite a new style of news- great competition which now exists in tho business 0 f Life paper-comment on Parliam cm ary men arid proceedings. If Assurance. T OWEll NORWOOD.—To be let or we are iiot greatly mistaken, Mr. Whitty's name will yet be Tho number of Policies lapsed by death is f our und»r that a conspicuous one in the world of journalism. The main of last year, and the amount JB—i sold, furnished, or unfurnished, a ten-roomed Villa. notion of the work is payable nearly 7O00L less. (Freehold.) For pai*ticnlai'S, apply to Mr.Flatman, Thonaas- that Great Britain is under a mistake Keeping in view the additions made to the business, and tcrrace, in considering itself a self-governed country. Mr. Whitty the increased nge of the Members of tho Society, theso are Lower 2s'or\vood. seems to have no political preferences. We know no poli- most gratifying circumstances. tical writing of tho day showing a hardor head, a more ruth- The Sums remaining Assured amount to 4,231,5987. less fran kness, than Mr. Whitty's. Add to this a groafc fund The Annual Rovonuo amounts to l52,<5W/. OUTH AUSTHALIA.K BANKING ol political knowledge and, a power of witty expressiou." And the Accumulated Fund is increased to 839 SSlf. S COMPANY. Commonwealth. . **• Medical Referees paid by tho Society". ¦TKtr nNEU and Co., 12, Patcrnostcr-row. VIEW OPTHB I'UOGJKESS AND SITUATION OF THE SOCI ETT. Incorporatod by Royal Cbarter, 1S47. The Court of Diroctors grant LETTERS of CREDIT and Amount Annual Accumulated BJLLL.S at 30 days' sight upon the Company's Hank at.Ade- "PHRENOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY; and Assured. Itt-venuo. Fund. laiclo. Tlio oxchango on sums above £10 is now at a pre- i PNli \m ATOLOGT ; or, tho Importance of Training mium or charge of two pur cent. Approved drafts on the W'holu Jlcmg. liy an l^.TROYXSOlt. Crown 8vo, 2a. ; £ . £. £ South Australia negotiated, and bills collected. postage, (Jd. At 1st BIarch , 1830 042,871 21 ,010 4(107-1 Apply at tho Company's OHIcoh , 5t, Old Hroad-streot, The warm heaa-t and l)o. 1842 1,080,007 I y take aRailway Ticket. Railway resiilonco. Special I' ASSKNOlUtH AeSUUANOE Ol'PIOH , 1!, Oj.D JJ jttOAD-BrREKT , ¦Hj^II B SMOKE QUESTION SIMPLI- application must b« made to Uio Dircetors for 8uoh m-i- London, on of yucBOH, however, and satisfactory evidence adduced that at Ar. 1^2J>- JJoiug a LeoLiiro tho Proven tion Smoke , tho time of his implication the. Assured has no nrosnoct WILLIAM J. VIAN. Socrolary. idohvered bt'Toro tho United Sen'ioo Institution , at tho r«- or i ntention of jjoI iik beyond tho limit* of Miiroiw. quest of the Counci l , Uy 1' . SYMMS PJHDBAUX, ESQ., Tho Amount of Claims paid to tho Ropvesontiitlves of Author of 4ho ''U'lTfttiiso o» lioonomy of Pucl" (in Woale's deceased Members exceeds THE SMOKE PREVENTION COM- iSorles). SIX JL PANY, 32, CHARING-C11OSS.- Pridcaux'u «ejf- Publislicd at tho Ofviok of The Smoke Prevention HUNDRED THOUSAND POTTNDS, clotting Valves, applicable to every description of furnace— 'Co.MiMNT , !)2 , Charing.cross, opposito tho AdmU-alty, and by Copies of the Report, Proposals, and all other Informa- Parties who aro dissatisfied with Uiq imperfect prevention .John Wjb.vus, 5», High, Holborn. tion, limy be had 011 application to (.lie Jlond OUUo in E ANo. 1ST:). K O F BEPOSI T s trial iillawcd. 1 lnjmiM^iuit Bcxual Urijoclumclrincu, iunouornl. Ti'iuia- J-^ Pnll-tnal l East, and 7, St. MartU.'H-plnco , Tra- latod from tho Gorman of Dr. PlCKl-'OttD. rnlgarxHtniaru, L011U011. llMftUHKE, *J10, lto(5'«»( -8l »'<3o . n lt| 38!). Jlroad-way, Wow THE SMP KE PliEVBNTION York . ' ' ' ' • EtitabliNho jMay, COM- d lHlt. JL I'ANY, 32, CHAItlNG-OROSS'. ~ Prldeaux's Solf- 1" 1"? °f ,1»,v«»tiiiB Money aro roquonua to ox- oloslnK ValvoH , appltcablo to every denvripdion of lui'nivco — •uS^Wpilft 11 r thlB which )tl HxtoiiMlvo oxpurimioo \\a» wliown JiiHh published , prioo *->m., iiohC free , 2n. (id. Iiaor^V »,i y V)oi ° ». J-iWItutto". by a Bl- mto of I,lie notion of those ThIvch .m 0)ut"'l»«or «H)iit. of rtiol. In no inntnnco have DoriuiKiiiniiiit. lVv a Al lM UElt OFTIU3 ROYALCOLLJiGM PBTBR tlio Company over iwtolvod n complaint of havinK Impaired MORRISON, Mnnn R ln R Director. OF X'liYBlClANft !, London. 1 roapcctuwM sent, Iho aelion of a l\irnaci. N.H. Cno year's »uviii(5 of fuol 1 froo on applk-utlon, noccptud in lion of any pnymont for royalty. London , Aviuorv vaiA Co., 8,Tatcrnoster-row. 696 THE LEADE R. [Saturday, July 22, 1854. ~ WORKS On the 31s* •Jul y will be published, price2s. each, NEW CLASSICAL , PARTS XV. and XYI. op RECENTLY PUB LISHE D BY WHITTAKER AND C O., THE ENGLISH CYCLOPAEDIA. AND EXTENDING IN GEORGE BELL. THE NATURAL HISTORY DIVISION from FOOD to GYROSTE US, AND IN i. THE GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISION from EDINBURGH to GEORGIA. HEROD OTUS, with a COMMENTARY. Including articles on Egypt, Eifel, Ekatarinoslaf, Elba, the Elbe, Elbings Elis, Elsinore, Emden, Ens By the ftev. J. W. BLAKESLEY . B.D., late Fellow and (Austria), Entre Douro e Minho, Entre Rico, Ephesus, Epirus, Erfurt, Erzrum, Esthonia, Estremadura, Tutor of Trinity, Cambrid ge. Formin g the third and Ethiopia, Etruria, Eubooa, Europe, Faroe, Fernando Po, Ferrara, Finland, Flanders, Florence, Florida, fourth volumes of " The Bibliotheca Classica." Edited France, Frankfurt, Freyburg, Friesland, Friuli, Funen, Galicia (Austrian), Galicia (Spanish) by GEORGE LONG. MA, aud the Rev. A. J. MAC- , St. Gall, LEANE, MJL 2 vols. 8vo, price 32s. cloth. Geneva, Genoa, Georgia, &c. &c. *„* These Two Parts are published together to enable Subscribers to complete the Second Volume of 2. each Division. CICERO'S ORATIONS against VBKEES : Bradbury & Evans, 11, Bouverie-street, and sold "by all Booksellers and Newsvendora. being Vol. I. of Cicero's Ora tions, with a COM- MENTARY . By GEORGE LONG , M.A , and forming the first volume of " The Bibliotheca Classica." 8vo, price 163. cloth. NEW AND CHOICE BOOKS. 3. HORACE , -with , a COMMENTARY. By the Rev. A. J . MACb EAITE . M.A., Bead Master of King MANY COPIES of each, of the following Works are " at home" this day at Edward' s School, aud forming the second volume of MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY , 510. New Oxford-street , " The Bibliotheca Classica. 8vo, price 18s. cloth. LIFE OP BISHOP KEN. A New Edi- ATHERTOK , BY MISS MITFORD. OUR CttUISE IN THE TJHDINK. ' ¦ tion. TBAMSMCTAXION OR 's CONSTANTIHOPLK . . - ' " ¦ - - ; , THE LORD AKD GAUTIElt 4. BUSKIN 'S LECTURES ON AROH tTKC- ' THE LOUT. HOOK ER 'S HIMALAYAN JOURNALS. iESCHYXiTJS, with CTotes. By I*. A. PALEY, TURE. SMITH ' S STORY OF MONT BLANC. HIIX 'S TRAVELS IN SIBERIA. MJL. , editor of "Pro pertius ." " Ovid' s Fasti ," &c 2 VAN i>E VELDE'S TRAVELS IN SYRIA . AUDREY, BY MRS. MARSH. AUTOBJ OGRAPHY OF B. R. HAYDON. vols. 8vo, pri ce 24s.cloth . QUIZOT 's LIKE OF CROMWELL. - CURZON ' s ARMENIA. WESTMINSTER ABBEY ; A TALE. KINGSLBY ' S SCHOOLS OF AXEXAN- DE SAULCY 's DEAD SEA. MORE WORLDS THAN ONE. ¦ : ' ¦ .;, • . . . s. DRIA. MAGDALEN HEPBURN. . LAMAIITINE 's CELEBRATED CHAUAC- The FASTI of OVID, with English. Kotes, OLIPHA KT TS SHORES OF XHB BLACI v LADY LEE ' S WIDOWHOOD. TEKS. - &c By F. A. PALEY, M.A. Forming a volume of the SEA. HILL 'S SHORES OF THE BALTIC. THE PROFESSOR , BY KMIL IE CARLES . - Gram jnarSchool Glassies. lSnto . pri ce 5s. oloth . WAAGKn 's TREASURES OF ART tN CLAUDE THE COLPORTEUR. THE RUSSIAN8 IN BULGARIA. BRITAIN. BREME R'S HOMES OF TUB NEW THE l,AST FRUIT OFF AN OLD TRE E. PROGRESS AND PREJUDICE , BY MRS. WORLD. , THK AMERICANS AT HOME. OOBS. . PATMORE 'S FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT- WISK SAWS, BY SAM SLICK. CESAR'S C OMStEISrTARIES on. the ryU OqalTS FROM , PARIS. ANCK. ' x RVX^ CHORLEY s GERMAN MUSIC. GALLIC WAR, with. EnHli3h?Note3,Ac ByGEOIlGE GERMANS 1769 TO 1814 BY MRS. HIGH AND LOW BY HON. H. COKE. THACKEKAY ' XiONO, M^A. Forming a volume, ojr the Grammar , , , s ENGLISH llUMOURiST3. School Classics. 12mo, price AUSItN. PARKYN 'S RESIDENCE IN ABYSSINIA. WABDINGTON 'S GREEK CHURCH. 5a. 6d. cloth. THE BCLSSION, THE CAMP, AND THE UURCHISON 's SILURIA. LOWK 's CAPTIVITY OP NAPOLEON. ' . .ZBNAITA. . . ONCE UPON A TIME. TKENCH 'S NEW 1'ESTAMENT SV- 7. , . U&B Oy MOORE , BY" LORD JO HN LIFE IN THE CLEARINGS. SO5YJIS. HORAC ES, with, En glish Notes. By the Rev. RliSSELL. DE QUINCRY ' S MISCELLANIES. - A. J. MACL ^ANE.liA. Abridged from the edition in " The Bibliotheca" Cfiassica," and forming a volume of Fresh Copies of every recent work of acknowledged merit or general interest, are added as freely as Subscribers mat/ the Grammar SchoolClassics. 12tno , pri ce 6s. 6d. cloth. require them, and an ample supply is provided of all the principal JVew Works as they appear.

' ' • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .. • . $ . Single Sx^scription , ONE GUINEA per Annum. Tho ANABASIS of XENOPHOW , with First Class Counthv Subscription, TWO GUINEAS and upwards, according to the number of volumes required. EnRlish Notes, Ma ps, &c. By the Rev. J. F. MAC- MIGHAEL . Master of the Grammar School, Bdpon , *m* Prpspectuses may bo had on Application. . . fortnihga volume of the Grammar School Classics. New edition, revised, 12mo-, price 5s. cloth. CHARLES EDWARD MUDIE, 510, ^W OXFORD STBBKT. ¦ ¦ . - ' •¦ - 9. ¦ 'ff'M ' frt. ¦ I ,,, I '- ' III ¦ ¦ jfygr -.;; . ¦*¦• _ '' . G I CE E O DE SBNBCTTJBy T E ET DE - .'jTusI; published, in fop, 8vp* prico t5s. AMICITIA,with English Notes. GJIpBGE LONO, CHEAP EDITIONS. ^ M&. Forming a volume of the .Grammar Sijhool T>SYCjtOj4OGrCAL INQUIRIES, in a &$&<&. Second Edition, revised, 12mo, price 4s. 6d. JL Series of Essays intended to illustrate tho Influence Tiia day i$' publisnbd, in small 8vo, price 2s., • of the Physical Organisation on tho Montiil Faculties . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ * ¦ ¦ - • • - HEAD OF THE EA3IILT. London ; Longman, Brown , Green , ?ind Longmans. ¦:. l0 ? ? : - THE TH&MEfW TEST/ABtENTiii GREEK ; Based A Novel. ' By the AUTHOR of Olive," " The Ogilvtes, Ac On tho 31st inst., in lOtno. pri ce 2s fid. clotli ; or in 2 Parts , on;the Text of Ihrificliols, withEnkllshNotes , Prbfacea, " " pri ce Is. each, a fiynbiMip of; tb6 Forur Gospel?,. and Chronolorical Tables fllustrating the Gospel ^Narrative. By thB Rey. Just published, price 2s. each, LAING'S NOTES of a TRAVELXEK J. F. MACMICHAELi*Jt. , Headalasteir oft the Gram- B -IF B A %' T ON. on the SOCIAL and PO LITICAL STATE of FRANCE . mar Bch661,Ripon. TThJform with' the Grammar School MAA TALE OP MANCHESTER IitFiB, RUSSIA. SWITZERLAN D, ITALY , and other PARTS of Classics. 12mo, pri(ie 7s. 6d. cToth. EUROPE , during tho PRESENT CENTURY . First Series ; THE BlilTBCEPAliE EOMAKCE. forming Parta 65 and 06 of the Traveller' s Library, • In prepa ration, By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. London : Longman , Brown , Queen , and Longmans. npHB BAOHEL.OH OF THE AI.BANT. BUN SEN'S HIPPO tYTUS—NEW EDITION. A NEW CLASSICAL ATLAS, J, . By the AUTHOR of " The Falcon Family, " &o. by Just published , in 7 vols. 8vo, price Rh 5s. Edited by GEORGE L0WG, MA. The Maps Engraved London : Gha pmah and Hai -l, 108, Piccadilly. W. HUGHES, F.R.Q-8. i^HBISTIANITY and MANKIND, thei r VJ BEGINNINGS and PROSPECTS. By 0. 0. J. NEW BUNSBN. D.D. D.C.L. l>.I»h. Being a Now Edition , cor- THE GRAMJiAR SCHOOLThe ATLAS, NOVEL. rected , remodelled , and extended, or Jf i ppolytna and*hit Edited by GEORG1& Lplfa,^!^. . Map* Engraved by To bo had at all tho Libraries , one vol., post 8vo, Oa., Age. W. HtJQ-iElES, F.».a8. *» • Tli is Second Edition of the Hippolytus is compoaotl TRANSMUTATION. of Three distinct wor ks, which may bo had separatel y nts A Novel. follows : — EUCLID WITH I IMPROVED By N. or M. 1. HIPPOLYTUS and HIS AGK ; or , the Be- , DIAGRAMS. ginnin gs and Prospects of Christianit y, a vola. 8vo, price " This novel , besides havfrnjg the merit that it gives in on0 30s. THE ELEMENTS OF EUCLID. volume as muoh story osjWq.UouaHy got in throe , is good inasmuch as it is romark abl y well-written ; the stylo of it is 2. OUTLINE S of tho PHILOSOPHY of UNI- Books I.—VL ? XI. 1—21 ; X.U. 1. 2. close and vigorous , tho treafino AMf it» details picturesqu e; VERSAL H ISTORY, applied to Lau gungo and ltollgion. ]»s. ' A New Text, based on that of Slmson. Edited by HENRY the characters also aro yrell imagined nnd exceedingly woli 2 voIh. 8vo>, price II. J. HOSE, Esq., B.A., Mathematical Master of Westminster grouped. "—Examiner. 3. ANALBOTA ANTK-NIO AENA. 3 vols.8vo. School, and formerly Scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge. " A tal« -which , for power in exoltiiiK tho oympathios of 42s. 12mo, price 4s. oloth. tho reader, has not often been equal led. — John littll. London : Lonuman , Buown , Gukkn , amd Lonomanh. " There are few novels of the season winch can equal It in interest and attraction ." —Atlas. CLASSICS FOREIGN , UNIFORM WITH THE London .- Cha pman and Haw ,, 1$>8, Picoadlllv. BLACK'S GUIDE TO SCOTLAND.— GRAMMAR SCHOOL CLASSICS. MLI3 VJBNT1I U1>1TION , oorrcctoU mid rovlaed to lBO*, In jiow read y. AVENTURES DE TELEMA QUE. MK. ST. JOH N'S NEW WORK. Edinburg h ; A. nndC. Hi.acic Just ready, foolscn.ii 8vo, pr ice PlvcSh UlinuH , Par PBNELON. With JBnsllsh Notes , &o. By C. J. ])vibUHli«il DflLILLE. Professor nt Chrittt 'a Ho.spltftl and tho City o( q^HB NEMESIS OF POWER — Ifonna •l uwt , in 1 vol., pp. 190, prico 2.1., London School. 12mo, price 4s. flcl., olotli. J - and 0auHo » of ¦ ¦ Revolution. AJMGElia TO ENGLAND of tho Alli- i __ ™^_ M____«_— - ___ ..__ By JAMEB AUGUSTUS 8T. JOHN , D • anoo with tlio Men of tho Coup d' Mfcnt. Hy VICTOR SOHOWLUlUilt , RoproHimUvtl vo of thu l'uoplo , nud Author LONDON : Author of " Isls," " Thoro and Book Again ," Ac. &o. of tho " lilntor y of tho Urhnos of th « Socond of JDccombcr. " WHITTAKER AND CO. ; AND OEORGK BELL. London: CnAi 'MAH and IIai x, »ft3 , Piccadi lly. TuunMKit ivnd Oo., la , Patornoslor-ro w.

LK R "- 1' Qr «">r "»• M »"«y orrt.n. ,.houlrt bo dr.v rn «»«a Ih. Btbak i, Odlq, ^IDOftTShS!? ^^^ !^ "" " - * ^""" '. Umnoh , and fco n,nd. p«/Bl.lo»» Mr. Al.rnm > H. O*i.i.0WAr , *t M«. 7, WolU llff t»n Hlrool , Bt r«...l. W>M DQ« ,n*»t«a i>7 aKOW«»UO 0VKIc , ^(,J »f %UNoi"iJ "a/r« ^«^»»l^«™^«^ MBdO toMxJ .w.d I' ublUI ,.,* b7 Thokhtoh UlOl Hum (of No. la , lloniln ok T.c ^c , UcU,uf. r «rk) «t VI1K I.IU IMCIl OltiriVK. Ii Q. 7, rrKiAanurUIl UXUEKT , BrHAMD In lh« rv«eU>«t o( «>« »«tot , ln U><>»niu« Countr. —Haxukvat. Juir V». Mii.