The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-25 00:00:00

C. and J. YIELD, original manufacturers (In Imelawd) el ?ALUMNI CANDLIS, to whom the prim medal (1801) has been awarded, &ad their candles adopted by her Majesty's Oosereument for um at the military stations eltamd. Thom ems tlr ems be obtained of all chandlers and wooers is the limited [Widow'. Price le. Sd. per pound . also Fl oats. berated United Service Soap Tablets, bd. ad 4d. each. The public are onetime.' to see that Field's labels, of the =or boxes. WhAesale only, and for exportatloo.—Upper lyabeeh, 'Andes. people of England will not for a moment come to' any such false conclusion. Again, three resident clergymen of Stalybridge, in a letter addressed on Monday to the Mansion-honse Committee, con firm the published accounts, " that the destruction " of property and the assaults upon the police were " committed by lads and girls, and state that the " conduct of the men was most exemplary, under " trying circumstances. All Saturday the men had palmed in quiet hope of some relief, but the Re " lief Committee had offered no compromise, and " many hundreds of respectable, well-conducted " people were left without food on that day and " Sunday." Nothing could more strongly prove the purely local character of the outbreak than the total failure of the organized and resolute attempt to extend it to Ashton and other places in the immediate neighbourhood of Stalybridge. Grounds of complaint may possibly arise elsewhere, and a feeling of irritation and discontent may hereafter spread in the distressed districts. It will be time enough to condemn the operatives as a class when any considerable portion give way to groundless discontent, and evince any signs of relapsing into violent and passionate courses. But to do this on the strength of a riot which has received no sym pathy or support from the majority of workmen on the spot, and has failed to secure a single ad herent from any other quarter, is a moral outrage against justice, patriotism, and truth hardly less mischievous than the material attack against pro -4V which its perpetrators condemn. gbe court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Yarn St, The Queen, accompanied by the Prineiee Louis of Heise, drove in the grounds this morning. The Prince and Princess of Ware arrived from London soon after 2 o'clock this afternoon, attended by the Countess of Morton, the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, and Lieat.-Oolonel Koppel. The DowagerCountais of Mount Edgcumbe has succeeded Lady Churchill as Lady is Waiting to her Majesty. The Lady Fanny Howard arrived at the Castle on Satur- day, and left to-day. EVER YBODY KNOWS Mr. MILER. Alfred Webb Miles REMOVIED rIOM BOND-STEXIT to 73, IittOOK.STREIT, Renover-square, in 186 e. The Wu Trousers ,orecnated by him) in all the New Patterns, w • BETTlilt THAN KTEB.7 THE EXHIBITION lUM of BRON ALUMINIUM and ALUMIN ZE WILL OPEN APRIL I. 1163. P.OOO SPECIMENS. ilinsteating the application , Ornamental and literal) of them interestiag Metals.will be Exhibited cm the Opening of MAPPIN BROTHERS' NEW ROOMS, PPL REGENT-STREET. Admission by yard. MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. LIO each. Comprising Table Waives, Spoon% Fork% de , JUNIN BROTHERS' WEST END HOUSE, REGENT-STREET. Every other des and price up to lb. 81161 of .C2OO each, kept in stook. MAPPIN BROTHERS, SILVERSMITHS and CVTLERS. t 24, REGENT STREEY, also 67 and Si, hINO WILLIAM' STREET, London Bridge. %me pricey charged at both houses as at their manufactory, QCSksk PIA= and CrrL IT THE WoRES, 8110713 MS, I.D. OBSER ADDE §ZOOND-HAND PIANOFORTES. max; DULY, sad WOOD hay. • arse seeoraseut eseead-baket Tbutatorta. by the most eetamsed glade'. et walk reduced poie••--ROL Iteitentainel Eke •xtrtoo. TO COEILESPONDZICII. ♦dvertteements tntended for "The &yew" tondos Ivenbug Paper. must be at the aim 10, houverbeelmoth, by Two o'clock on the day of publication. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HAYMARKET. THIS Rvianito. OUR ALICLICAN COUSIN. Mown TREASURE M. &Ahern and Min Ell Terry.—Ane T O UR GALICIAN RITE. BlgoorCarrolloane Mies Fanny Wrisht. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MARca 24. LNCOME TAX. Motion made, and question put, "That, in the opinion of this home, the incidence of an income tax touching the products of investri property should fall upon net income, and that the net amounts of industrial earnings should, previous to amassment, be subject to such an abatement IN may equitably adjust the burden thrown upon intel ligence and skill as conspired with property." (Kr. Hub bard.) The house divided : Ayes 70, noes 118. panrcoms. ints,Evicgoto, THE WITIOLY TICEET.—ATRORA MED. Messrs. Ro.tby. Yens, sad Belmore :M1 A. hedtrirlck mid MIAs Henderson. - THE HONEYMOON. Mean. Rosby. Venn, Belmore, and Cathcart Mims C. Aylmer sad IL Oliver. LYCEUM. TBN EVIOIIIIO. A SUDDEN ATTACK. Mews. Shore and Widdieortb Mir Benrade and Mrs, Lee.—And THE DUEL'S MOTIO. omen. Fielder, G. Vining. Brougham, and Saymond ; Allis. C. Lettered, E. Term and Elswordry. Addington. W. W. Aytton, A. S. Bianca. E. Barnes. T. Bass, M. T. Haack W. W. Mae, J. WYSS. Getty. 8. G. Goldantld, Mr F. Gray, Capt. Graves, E. GreenaU, G. Graeae, 1 . °nee% H. R. Hadfield, G. HaPhonon, T. C. Blbbert, J. T. Bodakhaaoa, G. natal, T. B. Jucksoa, W. Kektarich, 8. T. Yady, Mt J. Kinglike, W. W. Lasko, W. O. Le w * son., W. Lew H. Lyall, G. MMahou, P. Martin, P. W. Murray, W. North, P. Oualow, H. NOEL Packs, C. W. Paget, C. Parker. Major Plikington, J. Pollard•Orquhart,W &Seleneld, W. Selwyn, C. J. Shelley, Sir J. V. Sidney, T. Staniland, M. Stangeid. J. Taylor, P A. BRITANNIA. TIM Erma, THE RETURN OF THE WANDERER. Mews Reynolds. Cranford, 11/rd. Dram:mood . Mrs. L Tumid. —JEANNIE DEANS. Mrs. S. Lsne.—AndTHE BEIV.TBR OF TER nRA.— Comment* M ball-psat HIGH fiAllat AT L 053636 UJDGL nut DAT %aiming. 66. taks.....Aftentoon. 61. taw Tu-Noszow—liceatag, 63. is.....Adireois. 66. limb. flair . . C. S. Cave, B. My, J. Cabbed, J. Y. Comedian., W. Col, W. W P Ti l t r s mhill ei.. IL • • Westhead. J. P. Whalley. 0. H. White, J. Wllllaros, W. Wood, W. WJId, J. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25. oraisford i LL. W. Daleish, Davey, Y. polkas, F. Er art, W. &wart, J. C. Fermoy, Lord Forster, C. Forster, W. Gerd, R. B. THE outbreak at SWybridge is a solitary and disgr►ceful exception to the rule of noble patience and self-control that has marked the conduct of MIMS. Latham, K. A. Hubbard, J. G. the cotton operatives as a body during a period of unparalleled distress, and it has been recognised and deplored as such by all classes, and, with a single exception, by all the more influential organs of opinion throughout the country. Only one English journal has eagerly seized ou this wretched Irish riot as a pretext for traducing and denouncing . . • " "' • Adana, H. J. Goddard, A. L. Fortis:ore, dr S. Atherton, Sir W. Gordon, C. W. O'Cooor Dun, The Aytoun, I. & Gower, F. L Packs, Col. Baring, Sir F. T. Gower, G. W. Pa d aare, B. Baring, T. G. Groom, S. =Lord*. Barley, T. Grey, Sir G. , Sir R. Beale, 8. Gordon, B. Palmerston. Vinci. Bean:ash, F. B. Banbury. Z. Patten, Col. Beecroft, G. 8. Balmer, Sir J. Peel. F. Bridges. Sir B. W. Heedlam, T. Z. Portman, W. H. Bruce, H. A. Henniker, Lord Potter, Z. Butt, 1. Holland, L Poweli b ß. S. Cardwal, I. Howard, C. W. Carnegie. C. Hunt, G. W. Mr, C. W. Chapman. J. Hatt, W. Ricardo. 0. Clifford, C. C. Jervalm, Sir J. C. Burnell, A. Coke, Col. Jones, D. Scott, Sir W. Colebrook'. gar T. Briatchball, W. F. Beymer, H. 6. Collins, T. Knatchtaillluges- Seymour, H. D. Conolly, T. .en, E. Seymour, A. Layard, A. H. Smith, A. C dtiTr, .0 . W .V. Leader, N. P. Some., J. Capin, W. Leeks, Alt IL Spooner, R. Dewier, B. P. Looms. Lord H. G. Stanhope, J. B. Sir E. C. Lewis, Sir G. C. Tollemache, J. D D:7 I / 7 7t. E. Lindsay, Oen. Tomer, J. A. Duff, B. W. Longleid, B. Vendeleur, Col. Darcornhe, W. Z. Lowe, 8.. Verney, Sir H. Dann*, Col. 11.0onnick, W. Villiers, C. P. Echo, Lord Mackie, J. Walpole, 8. H. Face, Col. Molise, B. Weguelin. T. Y. Fellow*, IL Martin, J. Wernyss, J. H. Finley. A. S. Merry. J. Wester a, S. French, Col. Mltford, W. T. White, L Ciallwey, rir W. P. Noma, W. Woods, Sir C. GsrnettZ.j . . Montagu, Lord L Wynn, C. W. Gar* Montgomery, filr G. Wyvill, Y. Gibson, T. IL Mowbray, J. R. Gilpin, C. Naas, Lord a W. Newdegute, C. N. o l t a r tagn . Norris, J. T. in unmeasured language the whole clam of intelligent workmen, whose exemplary conduct has justly . . . won for them the admiration and the confidence of their fellow-countrymen. In order fully to appreciate the baseness of this proceeding, it most be remembered that this journal is the very one which had just before insidiously stimulated the local discontent existing in one or two of the manufacturing towns, and especially at Staly- bridge. Only a week before the outbreak oc curred the Times not only industriously paraded in its leading columns a highly-coloured version of the alleged grievances of the Stalybridge opera tives, but insinuated a conviction that they were well founded, and would probably lead to a deci sive demonstration. In the same article it care- idly raised from the mire of just oblivion end contempt a reckless C hartist agitator, whose in flammatory languageno local journal would report, and presented him to the public as a clerical philanthropist and disinterested champion of the oppressed. At the same time it opened its columns to voluminous, wildly exaggerated, and, in many points, absolutely false statements, in support and justification of the discontent existing at Staly bridge and elsewhere. Whatever might be the object of a course so extraordinary, and on public grounds so extremely questionable, it could in the nature of things have only one tendency, that of fanning into a flame the smouldering elements of . . . . . 111,. Brand. H. B. Dunbar, Sir W. nurses:Mug irritation and local discontent. This was, we are assured by Influential authorities on the spot, the effect which the reckless representa tions of the Times actually did help to produce. Before the outbreak occurred those representa tions were deplored and denounced by reflc ltive observers on the spot, as directly tending to inflame the combustible materials accumulated at Staly bridge. Yet the moment the unhappy out• break occurs, the very journal that had indirectly encouraged the ill-conditioned and disaffected " roughs" amongst the operatives at Btalybridge, turns round and fiercely charges the whole class of well-oonducted workmen with the violence and crimes of these blackguards. In its i truculent attack on the artisans and manufacturers of the North the Times yesterday stigmatized the I , whole class of cotton operatives as " savages" who in a few weeks cast off the nature attributed to ; them by their friends, and " become a Swing mob, " ferocious, ungrateful, and utterly without ex " cube." Conduct so utterly unmanly and un- ' English as this only needs exposure, and may be confidently left to the just reprobation of all honest and honourable minds. It is, however, a public duty to protest against such sinister attempts to convert the distress in the North into a war of classes. The palpable and wicked injustice of attempting to make the whole body of an exemplary and suffering class respon sible for the crimes of a few unworthy members, will not of necessity suffice to render the attempt harmless. Nothing can, indeed, be worse than the tendency of suck attacks. They naturally produce a bitter sense of injury and a strong feeling of in dignation in the clam whose exemplary pa. tience and fortitude, to say nothing of their pro• longed sufferings, might surely have protected them from any such cruel attack. It is enough to say that there is no ground whatever for the charges thus brought against the working classes of the North. What they might eventually be goaded to if their sufferings were prolonged, and these savage taunts and groundless slanders against their cha racter and conduct were persisted in, we cannot tell. But up to the present moment nothing has occurred to lower the position of respect which, as a clam, they have during • period of terrible trial justly earned. All the known facts, as well as the unanimous testimony of the best-informed witnesses, conspire to prove the exceptional and purely local character of the Stalybridge riot. Mr. Commissioner FAENALL, in his official report to the Central Relief Com mittee, read at its Monday's meeting, says most emphatically that " the portion of the workpeople " who have been misled at Stalybridge" do not represent the operatives of the cotton districts, and expresses his fervent hope that the benevolent THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1863. The Prince and Princess Christian of Denmark left Lou don yesterday morning for the Continent. The Duchess of Cambridge visited and took leave of their royal highnesses at Buckingham Palace on Monday evening. Yesterday morning the Prince and Princess of Wales paid a viat at an early hour to the Prince and Princess Christian, at the Palace Hotel, Buckingham-gate. The Duke of Cambridge and the Prima Mary also arrived at the Palace Hotel, where the prioress took leave of the members of the Danish royal family. The Princess of Wales took leave of her parents and family at the hotel, and after witnessing their departure, returned to Buckingham Palace, attended by the Countess of Morton. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge accompanied Prince and Princess Christian to the London-bridge terminus, which station they left at a quarter before ten o'clock. Their royal highnesses were accompanied by the Princess Dogma, Prince Frederick, Prince William, and Prince Waldemar of Denmark, and the Princess Thyra ; and were attended by General and Madame d'Orholm, Countess Reventlow, Captain Casten:l4oK Captain Lund, arid Lieutenant Fun*. Colonel Francis Seymour, C. 8., groom' is waiting to the Queen, attended the Prince and Princess to the station, and travelled with their royal highneres to Dover, where they embarked on board the Vivid, for Calais. The Prime of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge returned from the London-bridge terminus to their respective residences. Their Royal Highnceses the Prince and Princess of Wake, attended by the Countess of Morton, the from Mrs. Bruce, and Lieutenant-Colonel Brood, left Bucking ham Palace, at a quarter before 1 o'clock yesterday after noon, for Windsor Castle. Their royal bighorns pro. seeded to the Paddington terminus, and travelled by the Great Western Railway to Windsor. We are authorised to state that uhe reception by her Majesty the Queen of the addressee from the corporations of London, Dublin, and Edinburgh, which will take place to-morrow, will not be in state, but will take place as privately as possible. Her Majesty has made an effort to come from her retirement upon this occasion to receive exceptionally these addresses, in order to be able personally to assure these important and central bodies of the deep feeling of gratification with which her Majesty has witnessed the late universal and enthusiastic display of loyalty and attachment. HER MAJESTY'S RECEPTION OF THE AD DRESS OF THE CORPORATION OF LONDON. The corporation of the city of London having bad, from time immemorial, the right of presenting ad drones to the sovereign in person, the Lord Mayor and the sheriffs waited last week on Sir George Grey, to mom , tale on what day it would please her Majesty to reosive the corporation of the City on the occasion of their presenting to her Majesty the sddrem of congratulation on the mar riage of the Prince of Wales, adopted by the corporation a fortnight ago. On consulting with her Majesty, Sir George Grey wrote to the Lord Mayor to the effect that her Majesty, not having yet appeared in public since the death of the Prince Consort, could not receive the corporation as a body, but would consent to receive, though not on the throne, eight of their number. The question as to whether the corpora tion ought, under the circumstances, to acq uiesce this arrangement, or send the congratulatory address by the Home Secretary, was yesterday brought under the con attention of the Court of Common Council—the discus sion, which was very animatc I, taking place with closed doors. An amendment to the motion that the corporation should unseat to waive their right to an audience of the Queen on the occasion, was ultimately moved by Dr. Abraham, and supported by Mr. James Anderton and other members, to the effect that they should not accept the royal offer to receive eight of their members, but should send the address by the Home Secretary. It was coos• tended that if the corporation relinquished their rights on the present occasion to present the address to her Majesty in person the circumst►nce would be used as a precedent against them on future occasions ; but the Recorder, on being appealed to as to whether such might be the cue, decided th►t it could not. Still a large party pressed the amendment, and on a division the numbers were For the motion ... 67 For the amendment ... 44 making a majority for the motion of 33. All the aldermen present, with one exceptioo, voted for the motion. Eight members were then chosen to proceed to Windsor Castle, to present the address to her Majesty. They are the Lord Mayor, the two sheriffs, Mr. Alderman Wilson, as senior alderman ; Mr. Truaoott, chairman of the City Lands com mittee ; Mr. Kearns, chairman of the Bridge-house commit , tee; Mr. Deputy De Jersey, chairman of the Commis , sinners of Sewers ; and far. Deputy Jones, of Bishopmate , street-Without. The time appointed for the preesitation of the address is half-peat 2 o'clock to-morrow. THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY.-THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. We (A drertiser) have reason to believe that the Prince of Walee, on behalf of himself and the Princess of Wales, has declined the invitation of the corporation of the city of London to the proposed banquet in the Guild hall. We presume that the letter declining the invitation would be couched in such courtly phraseology sa en expres sion of regret that they could not accept the invitation " at present." THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS Ot WALER.—The delay which has taken place in the visit of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales to Sendrieg ham, Norfolk, is attributed to the fact that the mansion was not ready for their reception as originally arranged. Although no fewer than 80 workmen have bees reined daring the last few days, under the direction of Mr. Hum , bert, their labours are not expected to be brought to a con clusion before this (Wednesday) 'maim. °spiels Hay Gurney, commanding the let Norfolk Light Horse Winn leers, has received • private letter from Colonel Koppel, intimating that the Prince of Wake accepts an offer made on behalf of that troop to mood his royal highness and his fair bride from Wolverton Station to Sandringham. It is proposed by the town council of Lynn to present their royal highnesses with a loyal and con gratulatory address, and the mayor has been in coreespon dence with Lieutenant-General Knollys as to the time and place which will be considered most suitable for this tribute of respect. A special line of rails will connect the main Lynn and London railway with the Lynn and Hunstanton branch, so as to avoid, if chaired, the necessity of the royal train entering the Lynn terminus, and shunting. The Greet Eastern Railway Company has for some days had de:eroticl' in progress at the Lynn and Wolverton stations, but from the delay which has taken place some of the more perishable adornments will have to be renewed. Their Royal Highoesaws the Duchess of Cam bridge, the Princess Mary, and suite, honoured the Adelphi Theatre with their presence last evening. The Duke of Montrone arrived in town yesterday ►RIDAY. Northerly. variable, One. As above. MR. SOMICST BILL FOB CLOSING PUBLIC HOUSES ON SUNDAY. The following is a copy of the bill brought into the House of Commons by Mr. Somas and Mr. Posse for closing public houses on Sunday : " Whereas the provisions in force against the sale of fer mented and distilled liquors during oertain portions of the Lord's day bare been found to be attended with great public benefits, and it is important to extend such provisions : be it enacted by the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advioe and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons, in this present parliament:womb and by the authority of the sem, as follows: "1. The set of parliament passed in the session of 18th and 19th years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled ' Au set to repeal the het of the 17th and 18th years of the reign of her present Majesty, for further regu lating the sale of beer and other liquors oe the Lord's-day, and to substitute other provisions in lieu thereof,' shall be sad the esme is hereby repealed. "2. It shall not be lawful for any lionsed vietnaller cc person linseed to sell beer by retail to be drunk on the iceman, or not to be drunk on the premises, or any person licensed or authorised to sell fermented or dis tilled liquors, or say person who by reason of the freedom of the mystery or craft of vintners of the city of London, or of any right or privilege, @ball claim to be en titled to sell wine by retail to be drunk on the premises in any pert of England or Wales, to epee or keep open his hoses for the sale of or to sell beer, wine, spirts, or any other fernientcd or distilled liquors between the boars of 11 o'clock at night of Saturday and 6 o'clock in the morning of Monday, except to a traveller or a lodger therein ; nor to allow any person to remain on the premises for the purpose of drinking beer, wine, spirits, or any other fermented or distilled liquor on Sunday, or between the said hours on Saturday night and Monday morning, except a traveller or lodger therein. S. No person shall open any house or place of public resort for the sale of fermented or distilled liquors, or sell therein such liquors in any part of England or Wales, between the hours of 11 o'clock at night of Saturday and 6 o'clock is the morning of Monday, except to travellers, we allow any person to rennin on the premises for the purpose of drinking beer, wine, spirits, or any other fer mented or distilled liquor on Sunday, or between the said hours at Saturday night sod Monday morning, except • traveller. "4. It shall be lawful for any constable at any time to enter into any house or place of public resort in England or Wales for the sale of beer, wine, spirita, or other fer mented or distilled liquor, or liquors, and every person who shall refuse to saran, or shall not admit, such constable into such house or place shall be esteemed guilty of an offence against this act. 5. Every prima who shall offend against this act shall be liable, upon a summary conviction for the nine before any justice of the pesos for the county, riding, division, liberty, city, borough, or place where the offence shall bo committed, to a penalty not exceeding Ave pounds for every such offence, and every separate We shall be deemed a separate canna." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. SYMPATHY IN RUSSIA FOR THE POLES. A proclamation addressed to the Russian people by a committee at Moscow tells the Russian soldiers that they would cover the Russian name with eter nal disgrace by showing themselves servile sbirri, combatting an insurrection provoked by unheard-of cruelties and by arbitrary acts. "The Poles," says the proclamation, "have sworn not to lay down their arms till they have attained their end, or as long as one of them is left. Is it, however, easier for them than for us to obtain liberty T If it be easier for them, it is because they are all penetrated with profound patriotism, and they have already performed so many mira cles of courage and heroism, that they have forced us to admire them, and to prostrate our selves before them ; it is because, having inscribed on their banner, ' For our liberty and for yours,' while acting thus for themselves they are equally acting for the real welfare of all those who love and desire liberty in Russia ; it is especially because the sympathy of all Europe accompanies them and sustains them in their just enterprise." RUSSIAN BARBARITIES IN CIRCASSIA. We read in the Courier d'Orient : We have received from Quassia intelligence which will arouse the indignation of all civilised men. The incendiaries and butchers of Poland have, it appears, infused their bloody rage into their comrades charged with the subjuga tion of the Caucasus. A scene of cannibalism has been enacted at the village of Hafifs, in the country of the Chapeougha. The men of that village were at the frontier for the esewlee of the outposts. Taking siventage of their absence, the soldiers of the Cur fell on the rest of the population, which was defenceless, and killed, burnt, and pillaged them. Among the number of the victims were eighteen old women, eight children, and six old men. Oa the back of one of the slaughtered women there was left a board bearing these words, "Go and complain to the Erudite& (Queen) of England, to whom your deputies went to demand assistance." On the body of a little boy was found this inscription :—" Remain here, instead of going to sell yourself to your protectors the Turks." Finally, on the corpse of an old DIM, the eyes of which bad been put out, was read, "Go and rejoin your deputies; you will find some good oculists at Eerie." It is thus that the armies of the Car diffuse civilisation. Thanks to the system of burning pursued for the last five years nearly all the cottages situated is the valleys are destroyed. The population, hunted from their hearths, have taken refuge on the mountains. Now a great number of families are struggling with famine. In their despair they are thinking of submitting to the Rus sians. The calamity of being abandoned by the Turks and by Europe tends to drive these poor creatures to east them- Delves into the arms of the enemy. The greater part of the Cirauisiana, however, prefer dying with arms in their hands. The insurrection of Poland, and the revolt which has broken out in the government of Earn, have revived their hopes. (scßiar's rarsaa►r.) PRINCE NAPOLEON AND THE POLES. CIIAOOW, WICDNIZDAT. Mr. Chojecky, private secretary to the Prince Napoleon, has arrived here with important commu nications for the insurgents, and has, without stopping, proceeded on to the camp of General Wysocki. (wrria's =mauls.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS AND CAPTURE OF A RUSSIAN PRINCE. SKALMIERZYCE, Mime 23. News received here from Kalisch announces that a severe engagement took place the day before , yesterday near Konin. The Russians sustained serious losses, four of their officers and 60 privates being killed. Prince Wittgenstein was also wounded and taken prisoner by the insurgents. Reinforcements uuder the command of General Brunner were sent to the Russians to-day from Kaliach. FRANCE. PARIS, Mewl ZS. The Mani/elm of this morning says :—" The Prussian and Russian Ambassadors have com municated to the government precise information from which it results that the news, lately pub lished by all the journals, of the passage of a Russian column un Prussian territory is devoid of foundation." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MA3rI 25. Letters received here from Kiev state that on account of information having been received that a Polish legion, consisting of two regiments, was on its way through Bessarabia to Poland, General Annenkopff has sent a considerable military force to the frontier. DEPARTURE OF PRINCE ALFRED FROM MALTA FOR ENGLAND. 114LTA, WIDNIRDAT, ?Liam 25, 12.5 Ex. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, accompanied by Captain Egerton, Doctor Armstrong, and Major Cowell, will leave this afternoon for Marseilles, in her Majesty's ship Magicienne. ARRIVAL OF THE DANISH ROYAL FAMILY AT BRUSSELS. BRUSSELS. Yawn 25. The Danish royal family arrived lest evening at Brussels on their return from London. Their royal highnesses were received at the ter minus by the Count of Flanders, who conducted them to the royal palace. They will visit the King to-day at Laeken, and depart for Germany to-morrow. PORTUGAL from visiting the Earl and Countess of Nide and Ladies Lady Margaret Beaumont bad an assembly last I Herbert, at Walcott House, Salop. The Ductiesa and Lady Violet Graham are on their way home from • tour evening at the fatally mansion on the Terrace, Piccadilly. Previously to the assembly Mr. and Lady Margaret Bean. in Egypt. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland and the most received at dinner Maria Marchiosses of Ailerbary, Lard sad Lady C. Bingham, Lord Bronghton, Lord D.- Youudo Mar q uis of Stafford, who have been staying at kilns. the Marquis Caumoot la Force, Sir Edward sad Naples duos their return from Alexandria and Malts, Lady Caroline Harrison, Colonel the Hon. P. W. Talbot, intend to leave that city this week. The molds duke sod o. o a. %m.o. Mr. Rusty N. Mrs. duchess will be conveyed to Marseilles is their steam yacht Haring, he twi n s, as they intend to make a short stay in Paris, en Sir Anthony and Lady Rothschild received the route to this country. The Duke awl Duchess of Beaufort have left Earl and Counter Grey sod a select party at dieser hat town for Hadmintos, Okaortershirs. weak( at Grosse to / Ni k es H ome . The Earl of Wilton will entertain a large circle The Earl and Countess of Westmoreland left at Egerton Lodge, Mewn Mowbray, daring the Craaba town on Monday for Apthorpe Hall, their seat in North- Park sea meeting. amptooshire, when they are receiving company. Lord Brougham intends to leave his chateau at Lord awl Lady Lyveden leave town in a few Casea towards the ekes of the ensuing week for Paris, in &Y.'. f orFarming W(464 Northamptonshire, ter the am"' which capital the noble lord proposes to eojoure a few days maw ' Wore coming home for the a .m. ( o f puth.t after The Earl and Countess of Taokerville have the mem. We sin happy to kora that th e so u. aa d arrived at their mediate is South Audley.street from learned lord is in excelktit health. Chillinglaam Castle, Northumberland. LISBON, ILLsom 24. To-day, in the Chamber of Deputies, the Mar quis de Loul6 said, in reply to a question, that Portugal had acceded to the proposal of England to make joint representations to Russia in favour of Poland. The Chamber then unanimously posed • vote of confidence in the ministry. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial.office to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. The Breslau Gazette states that the King of Prussia has just made his will, and ban deposited it with the President of the Civil Tribunal of Berlin, in order to prevent difficulties relative to his private fortune, similar to those which mem at the death of Bing Frederick Wil liam 111. A new variety of sweet potato has been intro duced into the United States from Smith America. It attains a large size, is floe grabbed, mealy, devoid of all stringiness, sod of a red colour. The A‘roncagna is the name of a new steamer now building in New York. She will run on the South Ameri can coast. She is 1,600 tons burthen. Her length is 210 feet, beam 40 feet, and depth of hold lb fesd.—New York paper. Rxoucriox or PorrAox ox Lrrriar ma MEXICO . CUBA, AND PORTO RICO.-02 the 1.1 of April next, sod theseeformwd, the Sneak rate of postage upon letters con veyed by British packet between the United Kingdom and Mexico, Culla, sod Porto Ries, will be reduced to ooe shilling for a letter not exceeding half an ounce hi weight, locomen for heavier bitten et t h e rate of one shilling for each additiooal half-ounce, actordieg to the followiug sole:—Not exceeding half-ounce, Is.; one ounce 2e.; one ounce and a hall, :is.; two ounces,U.; end every ounce, half-ounee, Is. The tentage upon letters roust in all 011411. be paid in 'dream, or the letters cannot be forwarded. THI THAMICS TUNNIL ANNUAL FAlR.—Yesterday the twentieth anniversary and fancy fair in oommemoration of the opening of the Thames Tutioshwhich was commenced the previous day, was contioued, there being throughout the day a crowded attendance of visitors. The whole length of the tunnel was illuminated with a large number of saris. gated lamps, and several new exhibitions were provided. The stalls were decorated with evergreens and Bowen, and wine well provided with a numerous assortment of fancy girth:dee, with toys of various descriptions, which found ready purchasers. Peny's band attended from one p.m till eight io the evening, used during that time played severs! favourite pima. • Te fair will be continued to ibises's*. The harvest in South Australia this season ul expected to yield 60,000 tons more than is amemarr for i supplying the colony. LIM 11 l/1 - 611 /1110 a war co classes. Ine paipaoie ante mama or distilled liquor on dummy, or Dawson the mid - from Mr. muter, es. r.. ou 01Bilialiy . !RUMMY: _M.. p rum my, ~,,! , ‘ ,, ,,,y ..,,,,,,,,,,, ~, , ‘,.................. ..... wicked injustice of a tt em pti ng t o ma k e t h e w h o l e hours ea Saturday night an d Mendel moon i ng, =n o , place which will be considered most suitable for this tribute To-day, in the Chamber of Deputies, the Mar- ! letter ting that Lord Palmerston intended visiting Leit h on lit had been said :40004 had be . en motto Wigan for of respect • A special line of rails will wooed the main n • de Loul6 said, in reply to a question, that ' Thusy, the Zed of fpril. _ . , and if the old gammon were in addition to this a man who body of an exemplary and suffering class respon- . 1 4. li Man be lawful for any coostable at any time to Lynn and Landes railway with the Lynn and Hunstaaton 'llia l had acceded to the proposal of England Dr.Arit or TEI EARL Or LAutmenALE.—inis I received a second-band suit of clothes had not his fair ibis for the crimes of • few unworthy members, enter into say house or lace of public resort in England brach, so as to avoid, if darned, the necessity of the royal Sunday " rashyo." They complained that th e . overlookern received will not of necessity su ffi ce to render the attempt or Wales forgt° distilled roe. beer, 1• • • • F irita • or other he' e, person train entering the Lynn terminus, and shunting. The Greet to make joint representations to Russia in favour of noblemau, the tenth Earl of Lauderdale, died on I night at his seat, Thirlestaine Castle, Lauder, Berwick- I is. gd. per week, that the payments in St. George's ward harmless. Nothing can, indeed, be worse than the who shall o nduse to admit , s e h r alll a t admit, suc ev h constable Eastern Railway Company has for some days had decorations Poland. shire. His late lordship, formerly known as the Hon. ! avermred 4s. 31 , per head, suit they asked that a committee Portugal ted ors ind unanimously passed • vote 1 Captain Anthony Maitland, and more lately _ _. as Admiral Sir of working men should sit with the geoeral committee, as tendency of suck attacks. They naturally produce into such bowie or place shall be esteemed guilty of as in Korn' at the Lynn and Wolverton stati but from The Chamber then Anthony Maitland, was the second eon of James, the eighth i they considered "that every men who had worked I'n a a bitter sense of injury and a strong feeling of in- 0ff:17.5, against this "'t the delay which has taken place some of the more perishable of confidence in the ininiatry.m oney which bad been sub• i, Every person w ho shall offend agSiost this act shall adornments will have to be renewed. Flillrll o f fi e lA n e a rl e rd a 1 .. e a r e. 3 , 1. 1: t th e t :4l7: a el... c t i lo pkti n af . tel dt t .t h it lUt..t or m d. : clothing,inill was. streho i li t ie w r e i re n T. shows that„l :lir dignation in the clam whose exam pa,- be liable, nine a summary conviction for th e nine beforevalue d of clogs and tienoe and fortitude, to say no thi ng of their ~„_. any justice of the peen for the county, riding, division, Their Royal Highnesem the Duchene of Cam- Dematchas Ma" Dent YeaterdaY imin the C°l=6l-oface the by a majority of 68 by the lamented Charles Marjo- ; only 9,0001., that the overbokers who received 7a. 6d. longed sufferings, might surely have prate ' ic'ted"'•libertyiLT,toboaroupenglyor.2:l:7o.w.dherente pounds (o a r ev l ery he nbri dge, .a. th wi e th their heir Mary, preses old d last ev tD en ' i h n onaated the Addp►i to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. I ribanks, the brother of the pre s ent membe r , i Mr. Robertson, et I rid .h f . amilies ., :ra t i ,d maintain , and they bad t o .. work them from any such cruel attack. It is enough to 1 ° ....... ch ° L fe r,..,.." every lePalata 2 . thall be deemed a The Duke of Mont arrived i g n , town yesterday The Breslau Gazette elates that the King of • t en lady - ki v r e k, y e e. hz again on shore w ards! e Tbe tile Ll': succeeded I was soe nt er. .• B id. per head, but 4s. 3r e per family. The &pu- ny that there is no ground whatever for the charges 14-- --" from visiting the Earl and Countess of Poing and Ladies - - Prussia has just made his will, and has deposited it with .I. h010y2„.. Admiral Sir Thom. Maitland , who was bon 1 tation having retired, it was resolved that therewas DO res. thus brought against the working classes of the Walcott Ho Salop. The Duch and the President of the Civil Tribunal of Be , . . rlio in order to 1"; 18 0 3. ---- ' tenable ground of complaint as to the distribution of cloth• North. What they might eventually be goaded to Lady Margaret Beaum . o n nt on T had an assembly last Herbert, at oil Lady Violet Graham are on their way home from a tour Prevent difficulti es relative t° his Print* fortune, won's , Tim LORD CHANCIILLOR . B CHURCH FATILONAGIL ing, that the committee would be glad to receive automa- ta those which arose at the death of King Frederick Wil. —The bill which the Lord . . Chancellor will submit to the I tint] from working men which would assist them in their if their sufferings were prolonged, and these savage "eniu o gat to th. th f e amily mbl es n y L Mr. and tha Lady of • t Bean . t o in Egypt . House of Lords to-morrow evening will enable his lordship , labours, and that the sub-committees would exercise th eir taunts and groundlesa slanders age' pr ev i ou s l y - at...i. m u .bk"... o f A it si b, ary, The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland and the liar met their chi- most received at diooer A li ne . w variety of sweet potato has been intro- and his successors to dispose of ecclesiastical benefices in ' discretion as to givingsiegle men the extra shilling per week. gift for the purpose of augmenting ill-endowed beim. hot that where it was gives an m demanded i te . retur n e of an extra day rioter and conduct were persisted in, we cannot Loa sod Indy C. Bingham, Lord Bmilibiea' 1"d Dm- "Utligi liarqD6 of Stafford, who have been staying at duced into the United States from South Almeria& It thei r idifferent pans of th e country. The Lord Chancellor has and • ball at echoed be tell. But up to the present moment nothing Min, the Marquis Caumoot la Force, Sir Edward and Naples done their return . from Alexandria and Melte, attains & large sine, is fine granted, mealy, devoid of all 728 livings in his gift, In addition to 25 to which he bra _ has occurred to lower the position of respect which, lady C a roline Konwoo. (' olonel the Hoc. P. W. wh o a , intend to leave that city this week. The noble duke and str i ng i ne ss, end of • red colour. the alternate presentation with other patrons . ; and a 11T ---- ----- 11 ,... duchess will be conveyed to Marseilles in their steam yacht The Aisincagna is the name of a new steamer now number of others below a certain amount in the Ki II TENTH/AM Tritium ANNUAL FAlL—Yesterday as a clam, they have during • period of °.94°i° ., s . ko ß r °l°°° ‘ lir ' lisarY Baring, IL P.' aDd liodine, as they intend to make a short stay in Paris , en building in New York. She will run on the South Amesi• b oo k s and i n the Oft of th e c rown are c l a i me d twentieth anniversary and fancy fair in oommemonition terrible trial justly earned. A ll the known 8' " . rouge to this country. can coast. Sin is 1,600 tons burthen. Her length ie 20 him. The last two classes will probably sot be touched ' t l i r•• the openiog of the Thames Tia cosh which was commenced tr Anthony and Lady Rothschild received the task beam 40 feet, and depth of hold lb frat.— New Yoe by any legislative measure. Some of the Chancellor's ; facts, as well as the unanimous testimony of rad. and cone . G and ... loco The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort have leftco toiled there being throughout at dinner Let Heim are of considerable value. Among them lag be I t u t s _ 2"" ousday a w t as t en d ian nt ce . of Tun , Th e whole length • the best-informed witnesses, conspire to prove evens( at Groevancr a :p y lacie II party town for Badminton , Glowestershirs. paps► ricriox or Posraos ox Larriaa roe Mexico, mentioned — Benham , sear Attleborougb, Norfolk, worth I .'',ry, a crowd e d oowoo • • t illuminated with a large number of vane. the exceptional and purely local character of the The Earl of Wilton will entertain a l circle The Earl and Countess of Westmoreland left COSA. AND Porro luco.—On the lat of April next, .. 1,2601. • year ; the 'rectory of Tydd Bt. Mary, near Wis. ' "Za l l • o l : and ceased new ea h- • • ibitions were provided. Stalybridge riot. Mr. Commissioner FAILNALL, at Egertoe Lodge, Yahoo Itowtway, during the Creates tows •• Monda y for Apthorpe Hall, their seat in N orth• thenceforward, the British rate of protege upon letters coo- beck , worth 1.3221. a year ; the rectory of St. Georges. I c a ,. ... 11s Pa ' d eoaa m.4 w i t h every ... and Bowes .. sa d "ea& British packet between the Gaited Kingdom and Bloomsbury (London), worth 80101. a yen ; the rectory of , "e ''''' WW • 'mad by prov ided with • numerous assortment of fancy 1 1 amptooshire, where they are receiving company.ine well in his ollici • 1 report to the Central Relief Cora- Park moo westing . malice, C u Cba, and Porto Rem, will be reduced to ate Kirkby Uoderdide. Yorkshire, worth 9001. a year ;the rec- ; articles, with toys of various descriptions, which found ~ . mitten, read at ita Monday , * meet i ng, s most Lord Brougham intends to leave his chateau at Lord and Lady Lyveden leave town in a few sealing fur a bate! not erodin g half an ounce in weight, tory of Fte:by, filT,lik, worth _s_op!..a year ; the mane s 1 ready pooch ... p.m.. band attended f r . one pall, days for Farming Woods, Nor th amptonshire, ter amasses, immune for heavier letters at the rate of one shilling St. Gdes.i •the-Fielde,_ TOOL . year. Nftrly in till eight io the evening. sad doing tint tame played wend emphatically that " the portion of the workpeople C"""" towards the alpra of the "Juin weak for Pen n f° for each additiooal half-ounce, aceordiog to the following others, however, range between 0001. ad 601. a year. The „ ow ......• . The tew will be owouwood to thiasaaa j a p which capital the noble lord proposes to mimosa few days " MIL scale .—Not exceeding half-ounce, le.isg one ounce 2e.; one Lord Chaecollor Las also in his gift four canoories is , ' arain r--- • " who have been misled at Stalybridge" do not bat on io h t o oh The harvest in South Australia this season ul The Earl and Countess of Taokerrille hare ;— Not a h a y :1, e ,sa ;I:ad every ounce , Bristol Colloid four eseceriee in Gloucester Cathedral. ' represent the operatives of the cotton districts, the cer 7 trtrecen° happy pp; te leanng of parliament after 'Ted at their rendes*, is South Aodley-street f hai can r inae, sad Is. The postage ' tta al oupe niters roust in all rases four earmarks in Cathedra, sad three cam:arias enacted to viel. l 60.000 tons mare than is "DaNar7 fa and expresses his fervent hope that the benevolent l a ..' l or d i s in excellent health , that th. "hie ad Chillinginm Castle, Northuroberlead. be paid in advaaos, or the letters cannot be forwarded. in Norwich Cathedral 'supplying the 00100 1. 4 • • . . ! EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (ROY OUR OWN PARIS. 'roman Ay Evavlro• The French government now emphatically adopts the assertion of the Prussian government that there has been no violation of the Prussian territory by Russian troops. The following communicated note has been sent to the evening papers : SOON journals persist in affirming that, contrary to the declaration of M. Balkan in the Senate on March 19, the Prussian government has, in execution of the convention of Feb. 8, authorised Russian troops to traverse its territory to the extent of twelve or fifteen leagues. This news, already contradicted, is entirely false. This special pleading contradiction is so remark- ably worded as to raise the suspicion that the thing denied is in substance true. The comma niquh does not say that Russian troops have not crossed Prussian territory at all, but it denies the precise mileage of twelve or fifteen leagues, and it denies the authority of the Prussian govern ment. The Pays, however, is more explicit. It says that K Droop) de Lhnys has received from their excellencies the Russian and Prussian am bassadors "formal assurances which exclude all doubt, and from which it appears that the news of a pretended entry of Russian troops into Prussia is untrue." It adds that the question being now " peremptorily set tled," there is no excuse for the newspapers making any more fuss about it. This means, I suppose, that the journals are to be warned if they examine any evidence against the assertions of the ambassadors. Nevertheless, the Opinion Nationale, in the very same column which contains the above communique, ventures to assert that all the cor respondence from Russia, Prussia, and Poland brings facts daily which prove that the convention of Feb. 8 is " not a dead letter," that the Prussian territory has been violated, and that King William tramples on the principle of non-intervention for the benefit of the Czar. The doubt upon this matter of fact cannot possibly subsist much longer. The Bourse continues firm, and a large business has been done. Bente rose lbe. The army estimates will come before the Corps Legislatif on Friday, and M. Picard is then ex pected to make a speech on the subject of the war in Mexico. .-(THIS DAY.) II II 11X. WEATHER REPORT. WIDE. I A L I D. Hales .2146 1, Aberdeen O.lO a 4 Leith io.aess 4 Ardromeen -40.4410 2 Fortran/ 30.44,49' 2 . Galway 10.60,4a 1 Yeketla 10.62 . 48 1 :o lis a d°7'' ead _10 . .1 4 1g Liverpool 10.64161' 4 Pembroke 47, 2 Penzance —10.5848 2 Jersey - Brest 90.4118 Rochefort 10.4246 Plymouth 703.54147 ymouth 90.6548 Portamouth. 60.5245 few. 30.6742 leaden 60106 Dover 60.5662 Parment 30 6.446 Scarborough.' 0.48,49 Shields *0.47,60 Heligoland 30.4740 = bag= Lisboa - aw. &W. &W. W.N.W. &S.W. W.S.W. W.B.W. W.V. W.N.W. i tit) I 30 4 'l4 • s Ise = E :I: SMIRSDI.T. N.W. to N.E. and back. 110011 AND. moderate, doe. As above, variable, bat ILELAND. tine. . , N.N.W. to RS.L. W.CorriAL. N.N.E. to S.S.E., va moderate, See. yhag. light, tine. N.N.w. to E.N.E., mo- W.TzAici. N . to band 8.E., light, dente, fine. fine As art above. B.W.EitigAim. As nest above. Similar. ILL lino Lean. file liar. N.W. to N.E. and B.X, L Wage. NN.W. to E. N. E., and moderate, fine. 8.5. E., ilibt. varying, Sae. THE PRTNCIDES or WALKS AND THE PIPER or was Scots Foam= GUARDS.—The Major Piper, E. Hen derson, of the lit battalion of the Boots Fusilier Guards was ordered to wait on the members of the Danish royal family residing at the Buckingham Pekoe Hotel, and perform on the pipes. After the performanas, the gallant piper, at the express command of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, performed wivend pieces in the gardens of Bucking ham Palace, much to the gratification of the Princess, who beard the bagpipes for the first time. The Princess dis missed the piper with many thanks, and a substantial token of her satisfaction. . . The usual course of lectures at the Architectural Museum wee commenced last night at the theatre of the South Kensington Museum, when the opening lecture was delivered by Mr. A. J. B. Beresford.flope, president of the Arrbitechiral Museum. There was an unusually large at tendance. The company included several members of both houses of parliament, and a number of artists and architects. . The Manchester meeting to express sympathy with Poland was held yesterday, in the Town Hall, under the presidency of the Mayor. Among the speakers were Count Zamoyski and Mr. Pope Hennessy. The resolutions, which were similar in purport to those passed at the ' _ _ don meeting, were unanimously adopted. WAR-OFFICE, .MARCH 24.—The Queen has been greeionelyTteseed to give orders for the appointment of Captain William Edmoostone, of the Royal Navy, to be an Ordinary Member of the Military Division of the Third Clam, or Companions of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. —partite. WHITEHALL, MARCH 23.—The Queen has been pleated to direct letters patent to be pissed under the Great Sea of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, constituting and appointing the Meet Noble Edward Adol phus, Duke of Somerset. B.G. ; Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir Frederick William Grey, K.C.8.; Rear-Admiral Charles Eden. C.B. ; Rear-Admiral Charlie Frederick ; Captain the Hon. James Robert Drummond, C.B. ; and Spencer Compton Cavendiah, Esq. (commonly called Marquis of Hartington), to be her Majesty's commissioners for execut ing the office of Lord High Admiral of the said United Kingdom of Great Britain sod Ireland, sad the domionies, islands, and territories thereunto belonging.—Gazette. LORD PALMERSTON'S VISIT To Scuriattn.—At • special meeting of the Leith Town Council, held on Monday afternoon, Provost Lindsay stated that be had received a letter from Mr. Miller, M.P., on Saturday afternoon. inti mating that Lord Palmerston Intended visiting Leith on Thuray, the 2nd of A_pril. DEATH OF THE EARL OF LAUDERDALE.—This nobleman, the tenth Earl of Lauderdale, died on Sunday night at his mat, Thirlestaine Castle, Lauder, Berwick shire. His late lordship, formerly known as the Hon. 1 Captain Anthony Maitland, and more lately as Admiral Sir Anthony Maitland, was the second ma of Jamie, the eighth Del of Lauderdale. At the first election after the Reform Bill the noble earl, then the Hon. Captain Miiithuid, was the conservative candidate for Berwickshire. but was de feated by a majority of 68 by the lamented Charles Marjo ribanks, the brother of the present member, Mr. Robertson, • of Ladykirk, who again won the county by a gallant effort I tweety.five years afterwards. The late earl is succeeded by his amnia, Admiral Sir Thomas Maitland, who was born in 1803. THE LORD CHANCRLLOEZ CHURCH PATRONAGE —The bill which the Lord Chancellor will submit to the Hones of Lords tomorrow evening will enable his lordship and his enocemors to dispose of ecclesiastical benefices in ' their gift for the purpose of augmenting ill-endowed livings in different parts of the country. The Lord Chancellor his 728 livings in his gift, in addition to 25 to which he hes I the alternate presentation with other patrons ; and a lIT number of others below a certain amount in the Ki s books sad in the gift of the Crown are claimed ' him. The last two clews will probably not be touched by any legislative measure. Some of the Chancellor's livings are d considerable value. Among them may be mentioned—Banham, sear Attleborougb, Norfolk, worth 1,2601. a year ; the rectory of Tydd St. Mary, near Wis . boob, worth 1,3221. a year ; the rectory of St. George's. [ Bloomsbury (London), worth 8001. a ear;y the rectory of 1 Kirkby Ut;derdale. Torhakinr, worth •UOL • Year ; the rec tory of Reeby, Su ff olk, worth 8001. a year ; the radon , of St. Giles4o•the-Fielde, worth 7001. • year. Nearly all the others, however, range between 6001. mid 601. a year. The Lord Chancellor has also he his gift four moonrise In I Bristol Cathedral, four moonrise in Gloucester Cathedral, 1 four caociories in Rochester Cathedrsl, sad three canceries in Norwich Cathedral THE RIOTS IN THE COTTON DISTRICT& (MK 001 MI 00IninisOhharm) STOCKPORT, Tamar Evanno. The unemployed of this borough are in an unsettled and uneasy state, but no outbreak of any moment has occurred. In Stockport the relief committee have este, blished schools in the various municipal wards for the Wbs,tthankheinsehleatlitirnir::llcioLdf:::b°ttogo4'‘:behEab;ul.:lteriectim'."):lanilndiesl _lesthegilaTha7triroitbie:idaindii°7l".knidttee"tbePiNfanmet°toy attempt at fraud on the relief food. Before the schools ware opened it was found that people receiving relief obtained employment without reporting it, and so obtained relief when not entitled to it. These people have now begun openly to express dasatidactioo with these r egulations, and no doubt for the very reasons which led to the system. Yesterday great numbers absented themselves from the schools, and I perambulated the streets in large bodies. In several is stances, in Hillgate and other parts of the borough, they threw atones and broke a few windows ; but though their numbers were large and threatening towards night, there was nothing to call for the active imerference of the police. This morning tinny of the people attended the schools, but again a body of the discontented have formed in proceseion, and have gone about from school to school, inducing those inclined to comply with the regulation to turn out and join them. There has been no breach of the peace worth men ' tioning, but the magistrates view these indications as 11011i001 enough to joint' , extra pricautious, and they are mumbled at the Court-house, and have been engaged all day in sum. monies and swearing-in orderly and well - disposed burgesses as special constables. Already a good many specials have been sworn and organised into companies, and it is hoped that them, with the ordinary police, will be able to preserve order if no interference is attempted by the disaffected from other plum. So far neither the presence of the county con stabulary nor the military has been considered neosesuy. OLDHAM, TOVIDAT Evmemin. The magistrates have sworn in 300 special constables, in anticipation of a visit of rioters from Sudybridge, but up to this time there has bees no notice of their approach. The people in the schools were never more peaceably disposed, and there is a very full attendance. Colonel Gait, at the bead of a troop of Humus, pared through the town this morning, and the colonel had an interview with the mayor, and expressed his satisfaction on hawing so good a report. ASHTON, TuIBDAY EV1:113o. A telegram was received at the Town-ball by the mot. testes this morning from Stalybeidge, stating that a mob was en route for this borough. The report turned out to be somewhat premature, but it had the good effect of hasten. log police armngementa, and when an hour later (half-past eleven o'clock) another telegram to the same effect wee received all was is readiness. The military were sent for, and the mayor (Kr. B. Kenworthy) ad magistrates proceeded at the head of about 180 police and specials to in tercept if possible the progres of the mob. At the point where the railway ridge creases the road from Stalybridge the constabulary were drawn up, and soon afterwards • body of about 400 people presented themselves. The con. stabulary at this moment were formed in line acmes the road, and tho mob on perceiving their object hurled • shower of stones at them. A. charge with staves by the constables was then ordered, and it was made with excellent effect, the crowd running in all direction' and leaping fences to escape pursuit. These people, thus reduced to a rabble, were then driven lack to Stalybridge. Subsequently, the magistrates returned to the Town-hall, where they received information of rioting in Stamford street, Ashton. It was found, in feet, that the scenes of yesterday had been re newed, and that intimidated bakers and shopkeepers were giving out provisions to a mob through the windows. The mob was easily dispersed. The Hunan were called out' and are going through the streets. The town is in an excited state, and groups of people mumble in the streets despite the warnings of the police. STALYBRIDGE, TtlieDaT EN LNING. We have had • quieter town than yesterday, though there is a good deal of excitement. A deputation of the discontented sought an interview with the magistrates this morning, but they were told it could not be granted. The message of the magistrates to them was that all that could be done was to give them the relief tickets, and that if_ they accepted these their repreeeetatioos should be mmide , The deputation then retired, and • large math* of opera. tives was held on the plantation grounds, where some speeches were delivered. It was ultimately decided, with but few dissentients, that they should present them. selves at the schools to-morrow morning, and accept the tickets for the last week in amordaoce with advice from the mayor, who bad stated their case should be considered .it week with • view to giving them their relief half in money and half in tickets. There are still many people in the streets, but au impression prevails that this meeting will lead to • more peaceable demeanour when the day's excite meet is over. The Chairman congratulated the assembly upon what they had done, and dismissed them with the following words:—" Now, my lads, in the Houses of Parliament it always is the law that the majority rules. So let it be hers. All of you go to your schools, aid let not one man be mining when the names are called over is the morning." The crowd then left the ground amid joyful shouts of " The riot is over. Bravo !" 6,a In the main street three or four soldiers were leisurely strolling aloog se some of the girls who had been at the meeting came by The luau west up to the red-coats, clapped them ea the shoulders, and laughingly said, " Aw"owil chaps, ye mit goo whoam : riot's done." DITKINFIELD AND HYDE. Early in the morning Hyde was comparatively quiet; and Captain Smith, chief constable of the Cheshire COD. stabulary, attended by Mr. Little, his deputy, met the magistrates of Dukineeld between nine and ten o'clock. In order to correct any misapprehension, Captain Smith wished the reporter to state that in no one instance wen the mob allowed to eater Mops in the presence of the police in Hyde or Dukinteld. He stated that, whatever the oar sequences were, such conduct would not be allowed. Mr. Asplaod, J.P., also said that, if absolutely necessary, the wasn't:des would use their cutlasses • and in Dukietield and Ashton there is • general feeling that there has been teo much leniency shown in Stalybridge. The effective police form in Hyde and Dukinfaki, yesterday morning. was about 200, besides a large body of special con stables. At • special sessions, held at the polies station about 11 o'clock, before Messrs. Aspland and Wool iamb, a lad named James Molyneux. 16 years of age, wee committed to Chester for trial for being one of the mob which broke into the shop of Mr. John Broadrick, provision dealer, Dakintlekl Thomas Garrott of Dukinfielcl, about 18, • young scamp, who has been up before the mains' testa six or seven times, was remanded for breaking into the co operative stores. Matthew Atkinson, Jos. Buckley, James Wood, and Ann Isabella Kirkman were also remanded for breaking into the shops of Mr. Thomas Jones and Mr. Beaumont. Them prisoner will be committed for trial to day (Wednesday), when the evidence is completed ; and there will be other rioters apprehended. About half-feat 2 o'clock • mob of about 300 persons attempted to enter Dukinfield, but they were driven back, and completely dispersed in a short time, without an) resistance except a few atones being , I thrown. One man was apprehended. Lou- -II -I! -li -1;7 -Ii - I i -liL -!i -10 -Ii _ls -I! -ii —ls -li -! a (MON ► COIIRMONDZIIT.) WIGAN, Y►IICH 24. During the past few weeks we regret to state that a growing feeling of dissatisfaction has been noticed amongst the persons receiving relief both from the guardians and the relief committee in the town of tL igen. The extensive distribution in the town of the Rev. J. It. Stepbena's inflam matory addresses has uo doubt had a good deal to do with tbia change in the people, and has caused them to look sus. piciously on the nowt transfers by the committee to the guardians, arid to complain of the not unreasonable demand by the guardians that able-bodied men shall make soon attempt to find work. It has been known for a short time that the men were subscribing to bring Xr. Stephens to Wigan to address a public meeting, and the relief nom. mittee were therefore not surprised yesterday when a depu tation from the men employed by the guardians waited upon them &eking permission to men- Von certain alleged grievances. On being ad mitted, the men complained that single men now received but 2s. 6d. per week from the guardians, the extra shilling which had been allowed by the relief com mittee during the winter having been discontinued. They grumbled about the distribution of cntliing, one stale= it had been said 9,0004 to bed been rent Wigan for c and if the old garments were in addition to this a man who received a second-hand suit of clothes had not his fair " rashyo." They complained that the overlooken received I 7s. 6d. per week, that the payments in St. George's ward averaged 4. 31. per head, and they asked that a committee of working men should sit with the general committee, as they considered "that every men who had worked in a mill was • shareholder in the money which had been sub scribed." The men were shown that the value of clogs and clothing, new and old, and of all descriptions,' was only 9,000 f., that the overbokers who received 7s. 6 d. had families to maintain, and they bad to work for the money, and that the allowance in St. Georges ward was not 4s. 3d. per bead, but 4s. 3d. per family. The &po itation having retired, it was resolved that therewas no rein 'enable ground of complaint as to the distribution of cloth' log, that the committee would be glad to receive informa -1 tiro from working men which would assist them in their labours, and that the sub-committees would exercise their ' discretion as to givingsisgle men the extra shilling per week. but that where it was gives an attendance of au extra day l and a half at echoed be demeeded in return. R. B. 2 a 1 I a 1 —ls ,~.