The Express. — London, England, 1863-02-02 00:00:00

r MMMIINNUINIM . , . - -.- . • - m gr .! 1 1 • • o,'"' I 7hvi, . 4 7••_, • c:;4lo474—‘_<v t r ) god I • NEWSPAPEit !,.. 1 . I ' . 11 ' 4.7 „ , . 4 . 1 ,:: i: . . • -........._ . r , ti - YA(1.'101)1 PP . 1 1 1gZa '"T •1 - ':-, jp 1, - Ai Ii r ~4 A • 4 ; - , fir.... 1 0 10 4, lfr i ij - , ...:, i .. i . 2 . , : r ' • r. , 3 4 ~ e. • , ,• • ~ . .41,'1 eJO i i:' . ..r ali :Li T 1:. .. 0 7 A •7 ) , • t , i t -,-, •• rlt true,.. lot: ‘ 1 4 I_ " . 411 ` . A A • ..l:al ; : a. ~ ./.,..1 1. ),:. r rn:# V •f' • . •• • .s!,l .•.!.. • ••—•-•4,1 nch %e5..".1 . . _ 1 ' • ... ..,..* " .:•.•••stad Alan w-X . . . _ ' tif f P / ~ , • .1 No. 5,142.) CALCIITTA, et the "e of Good Hope and Madraa—Mo. l Y COMMUNICATION between LONDON sod INDIA 1, Mognittcant fleet at Moamar, Mogan( to Um ZANY UMIA. and LONDON SHIP PING COMPANY (1811MM).—TM welLimovn dipper tarriHyDd3P/1. UM tom 110Morwo prenr ia r s 2, A Commoner, ow Mantas la the ltlekele amodem Dock; will lam ea se nth mammy, eseeddig gars at sad bowtog ihneweeml on dr Mt letatvarbra . - ezZal ait allisi a t as 00, et Seen Mere sad MAMA MY Alp Onmeetar s, the=ri e de, les bees tharevilio mete; hoe s is = aeopm, sad oil mom the se r e ••• • The memo meow et mom hoe her It tlec 3 boars to Motto Ifildms• l OS day; and law Ina AM CoMrMal A M dow b. th=ott on ronott.— For tat WNW 84.17 to Oats MAY sada., ad, Patliarn LW. the Imam AMIN) BRIM eon 2 ° II2 IS AY ,5, KC. er et the OTTICIS et Se 0 ; where Wee mass Sow for &ophthalmia is 'Maki be made. CRAM DREW, lemeloal Zak India aid Larks Illippleg themosay (Limbed), 1 . lasekwisse. La lIIHOMBONB LONDON LINE of PACKETS Arect to AIHITZALIAINDLL CHINA. GAPE of 000 D HOPE. WAIT INDIB, et. to lambi& SUParior ftlet , dmil Ships will be etotettod se eider, prosentiair to ehlppms tad More • Laotian. Adelaide For tuition N &/. P. HID .... i loados Dock Itialw. Graham Lawton Dock Yore Dock doa~. J. AZ ...114ffladia D reek al "—" 11101111VPOil Co., 6, DUBtor6kaccoo, LC. Mg.*. . • • • Pe ovIRLAND Ittfinr—tklitllOMlditirOW by STEAM to MGM AIJETEALLA. Ma, eta MGM. The PWCESGLAIt sued YRIuTAL STEAM NAVIAATIOIf COMPANY BOOK PASELNOEIS arid receive Cargo aad Nash at their Leaden diva for Gibraltar. Milts, 1470,, Adak Ceylon, Madras. Ca'curia the Straits. and (%100 by their Niesaaere tru=raoothampton ea the Oh aad latir of every meth, for , Naha, /gyp, Aden * arid lisiabay, by those of the lath sad Wth of each south: sad tar Mas er &Make. VW GlaWa Mud. Bisbee's., aaddydsey, by Ile steamers hay lag leedhampLia oa the 1111 h of every sioath.—lor huffier ly at the Offices. 112, Leadtaball-alreet, re. S . l . l =ra app or Oriewle, ileathamplea. To EItIVIOI 001,171CRIA FOR MR 11111 AM COMMUNICATION to TO= Dirool.—Tho uvizrouL, FEW YORIL, RLPRIASTZLK-81111.001U 0 ANYIntood &gala log Oak tollikwookl arbobalk hos &sw Stomoblips, calling Fpoootowo to aback poonagoto sad ttoitetsso. fawn : LT /ROW LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. eiTT - Oiiiiisiiiofirf, -- - ---, Feb. CITY OP SALTDIORL W , P eb. 11. KANGAROO, W , W Rde. e• IL AM men OMB Reemso, ISAT, and Ug =to the mem- ODIUM'. Permed imesepe, I u MOWN all PeoWdome cooked. !mew" tar Ceaada, tie ITatied Waits, and British Oduelda, booked Ihreeddt4o u =poes term—For err pectic:dm j ob. n n. Irsteretreet, Umpeol ; or I. sot MAORI% E. Lai Witlists-atreirt. Oly. 13ILLIPPIL GRAM, and PHILLIPPS P Onosidi flra intalardeored Inithr atimmers : Tor ZOTTSILIAK the PTINOOP,D, Monday =rift early, tram of the Tem!. Fare OONDIM. Of MOW*, elternately every Thunder, tree tionetmlown, at 11 a.m. : mane at Mack wall 1111 r to receive pesempere Mama. Parse : 4!. 41. mid 10e. NA Bremerhaven le ahrays aromelble, whilst the other Northern Prete ars dosed lry ler 0011111.2481710, the Maki MASA. in slew de" from lomenn. has LS la. 42 2‘.. and £l. Fee 011111111311 sad DANTLIC. the DWINA, from Hoene. lyZend ed eb..l. to be followed by the "Neers . l' Feb. 10. ir e.. * AIM G c rlas. : 1 4 ' ; m a üb.C= EA' L iw LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Iffeeterweet, Landon. lastituted 1823. Invested melba 46,800 000. Annual income, 4490, 0 00. Praia divided every Afth year. Pao-Iftha at the profits allotted to the slimed The imam added to the poticks at the ere divisions of prat eldelthave hitherto been made amount to 43,6414000. The nett DiviMon of Prodta will be made nit to the Met el ember. labt. The Society has paid In defeat:—eon smeared, 44,670,00; /Monsen A1,20•491;t5.1 het, A 5.7116,420. For serpentines mid knee tar = rim. SINNEWOM. nOtar to the Actuary, at the Society's oMee, Leedom IL C. WILLIAM salmi DOWNIE, Actuary. Jan ry a 1116. VICILLIENTE BIJOUTERIB 001MANTX. 1111011 t A17X r NAM itEreMiktl by re 71 6.° M uli pebtle to aa 11146 T d r l lMAMt e ritrartre 11•1011311111$ aria as Os purer WATIOZTION and 3110GD/111,13abbrilita Maararory, N. 111. Nassirratart, ftratrera, W.C. Jadabilabed A.D.11111. Amp rade dMars sad .rtry re Is. arr. N.B. T trabllsbart 1 (M la doled at 6 the rola& tad oa Saturdays at oak ••A SACS wommy or NOTIL", Bond iffairithioilliii - from 13, 22.00C-BYZAIT, HANOI , trAill, ea the IA October, labl. TV lea Trousers ( by hint) bettor am ever. Mehllmbed leil. GOSSIP ON DRESS; pr HALF-AN-HOUR'S AMIBSIMINT toe oar AIINDB sad CONVIRTUTHTB. To be bad. peak a b. MOSES and BON. 3bittly.msde and Bespoke Teams, Habit Makers, Woollen Dra per., Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers. and General outfitter& - . London yaps': ut, US, 114, IR, Barna 114 a 1 1 1 , 1 1 4 r. Se. Osimidesss Mk SC, fit New ellegielln 11, Hart4triel Totanimbamelwamill 117, 1/14 Totimlhmasselread; 2211, Haston-road. MiSibtliimats: 6lis6ild °B6 =3udlced. Yarteldre. TEE PATENT PIIMIVORE LAMP.-PRIZE MLDAL—This remarkable lamp is oonstracted on mien jetnelpies for burning hydro-carbon elk. The glom chimney rimpreated. The combustion of the oil :a so complete that emote nor smell is engendered. The light is needy, liglisegni awl brilliant. The lamp is simple, and never oat of The seanamy of oil is great. The lrumivore and Rig. cgliniur Lamps era made in an endless variety of cheap, W — alosasit i g vacate' patterns. The prices commence at ><i . . may may now be had from all respectable Ins ane= the United Kingdom.—The home and export trade Sin whole's]. by the patentees, JAMES WINKS and SON , stock at their London Depot. at. Cannon-street, git from their Cb7stal Lamp Works, USED by almost every Family, all Outfitters, Hotel-keepers. ie. BONDS PELMANISIT MARKING 1211 C (the angina requires so preparation, sad Is by far the best for writing on Linen. Silk, te. It affords an indisputable means of identity for Towels, Shirts, Table-cloths, and every variety of wearing apparel. To be obtained of most Druggists, Medicine Vendors, stationers. &c., In the United Kingdom and at es. resa-lane. West Smithfield, City, without which address on each label the ink is not genuine. trios Is. per bottle. TIM. —By Mr. ESKELL'S invention, of be I. the sots patentee (protected 17th July, MOO) ARTIFICIAL TEETH. to Mot a lifetime, are made and fitted to • few boars, inthont pain or extractions. no wires DOT fastenings required. sad dshec Impossible. Comfort guaranteed. Mr. Makers Treatise, which fully explains Ms Invention, post free wren stamps. Vonsaltations free Terms strictly raoderate.-11, Grow roar. ireet. Bond-street. sad Ilt, kiirmingham. TPARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The returnT d Tenth to their retire Boa induces a ealkidllede fer their permed orator and attraction, and ROW LAND, ILACAMAR Olin tar secelerating the growth and Improving end beentAtylag Ye heir, Itnelands' ICalydor, for tin ris.ring Ur skin and coseplerion. and removing cutaneous do sed Rowlandr Odento, or Pori Deotitrtre, for rend. log W teeth beeatitelb white, and preserving the gum., are con sider./ Indiepensaitie erompanimenta.—nold by A. ROWLAND gad OM Reilergardsm Mk dee aserima and by chemists sad parterre.— it snide*. OIIININR—DR. BASSALL'S REPORT on WATEFC', PREPARATION of QUININE :so wall known AjllWatari Quintus WOW tattle., to Its value. MI list of Ilealloasiele forwarded by ItUISEET WATERS, K Ifarthes.lase, 011Witalatiarat, london, C. Sold by Grocers, Italian Ware bowasnate, and others. at Ws. a dozen. Wholesale Ise* E. Lewis sod Co., Worcester. AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.- LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without confining the bowels or rfeeftns the head, truly sgleselone and pleasant, Is admitted to be the bast medicine kg Immiallately relieving coogto, confirmed case+ of asthma. and latiplent consumption. It fro ticenfly Ores persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provoke* frequent cough lesc In approaching cousumplies its effects are truly Persons deprived of sleep, moven lying down for fear of soffoan Wove may depend on mile Ina few tansies, after taking only and sold by W. LAMBERT, chemist, 8, King Wit liam.strcet, Chanog-crom, sad by all druggists. In bottle., ls4d., and three quantities to ens, fa. 9d. Be particular and ask for Lamberts Astiou.tfc Bays, The name and address is engraved os the temp. GONSUMPTION : ITS ORIGIN. The Report et DR DAMS mars sgslendld DIAIOOVEILY Cr HZ ORIGIN OF COMO strnosi. the most interesting in the his ory et nedicese, Is ia She prioler's bands. sad .111 he speedily Pah. Whsl Thu ingselegos al Ws discovery can be Wicaated del* from Wiled WS lavag Great es Britain Wee WOW NsFia annissity peel* teem Ur ra ot coasneeptive smet— ▪ tryper ileymesirdlreets W., Connaught-square, Hyde-park. Etrismys 00PAIIINZ MEGA isucceeefully Moab libo Pub sod 14111111111 Hogilids, odor tho core of Comm 21 Lloyd. Prism& sod Leine Clot alum* Ilk Nov., 101 M, • ono to ma awn* 4 do &TN Misr la reort or Ono& dlomos.--os. Id. pot lo11 1 • 1 : 4 :7 1 Is. Id.. at C. Arra% Prowl &el* aR lap•ork•L INDIA. BOMBAY, JAN. 13. Feroze Shah has been captured in Guzerat by Major Arthur. A missionary conference is being held at Lahore. A controversy has arisen between the missions_ ries and the native converts. AMER ICA. QUEENSTOWN, Fn. 1. The Royal Mail steamship Asia arrived here to-day at 2 p.m. She embarked the mails, passengers, and tele grams, and proceeded for New York at 4 p.m. All well THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS. LISBON. JAN. 31. . _ The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ;hip Magdalena, from the Brazils, &c., arrived here to day, and will leave at 2 p.m. for Southampton, with 66 passengers and 6,6721. in specie. War Magdalena.) RIO DE JANEIRO, JAA. 9. The British Legation has demanded an indem nity for the unlawful appropriation of the cargoes of oertain English vessels wrecked on the coast of AdditiornaL) kat.- WITH the GARDENERS' CHRONICLE and AGRICULTURAL 0 4213TYR of SATURDAY. Ink 7, win lenpreeented • Chromo Lithogespite PLAN el WWI - PA MTH= and surrounding TIMILACRS at Crews M Mr. NNW& —font free for ail iiimp.—Oam 41, IVelßagionotrost, Covent den, W.C. ELEANOR'S VICTORY, Al the Anther of Aurora Lady Madera teeerel." Ac., will elcetly be commenced in °NCI • wTs[. ANEW SERIAL TALE, entitled i4LtNOIII VICTORY, by the Author a -Aurora O; let&ltsrs flecret."*.e., wilt shortly he commenced la 01. CZ • Lades : Bradbary sad Reams, 11, Bouverle-strset, • V ERRE,R'S PRIDE, by tbe Author of ••Effist Lynne," de., will baited:, lb S vols., on February 4. Loudon. Bradbury sad Vans, 11, Bouveriestreet, LC. Sevesith &Woo, Pisa jobtlifsd, prim to, bp post teiplonps, DEBILITY PhYIicaIj and IRRITABILI TPto•s Y (Mental and ; the Utotot. AM. Meets. lotions' Trestmest. lep 2. I. Taman, ILD, Ploolatan to and tie General Pall Letter Outlaw' Provident laptitattleo, eke. Also, post free, VOUA z @tamps, The ENGLISH MALADY—IIIDIGISTION and 1112NItnal. R. lock 65, Upper North-place, Grafolnn•road . and bole the oak% 111, Lloyd-square, Isisass. W.C. A Munich letter of the 28th Jan., in the Augsburg die. grn:—." TM Vienna Scan*, Mete that Queen Mariam/ Nyrnisabawt• diet Orr Verged, wbefes rhino has best hired for her. I claa amen that the tumour to completely unfounded, cad that no preparation for dew. two is being made at the Palace of Biederstein." The King of Saxony arrived a few days back at Prague from Dresden by a special train, and proceeded to &andel', to visit the Grand Duke of Tuscany. His Majesty travelled strictly incognito. Latest advice. front Gibraltar mention that the steamer Gibraltar (Lite Sumter) wee cruising is the bay on the 22nd oh., for the purpose of testing her machinery. She was closely watched by the Federal gunboat Chippewa. Tux FUNERAL or M. BAXTHE.—The funeral of M. Bartle, late President el the Court of Amounts, took place on Friday at the Church of St. Salpice and was nu merously attended. The funeral corttire lef t the residence of the deemed in the Rue Cassette at half-past eleven, and proceeded to the church heralded and accompanied by a battalion of the 72nd Regiment. The Minister of Finance, the President of the Council of State, the members of the Bureau of the Senate, and a number of senators, a &pa latial' of the Academy of Sciences, &c., were present. The bar of Paris was oleo numerously represented. MILHORY.—The Polytechnic, with it. ammo teristie enterprise, has engaged Mr. William Stokes for a series of lectures on the art of aiding and strengthening the memory. THE CH•PLAINCY OF THE Housz OF COMMONS. —The Speaker has conferred the Chaplaincy of the House of Commons, recant by the death of Archdeacon I)rury. on the Rev. Charles Merles's, rector of Lanford, Essex, author of " The History of the Romans under the Empire," and brother of Mr. Herman Meriesle, under Secretary of Stab for India. --- ST. THOMAS'S AND BETHLEHEM HOSE/TAM—AS et no site has been chosen on which to erect the future St. s Hospital, bat it is not improbable that Bethle hem Hospital will ultimately be selected, although no advances have as yet been made to the committee of governors of the latter to negotiate for its purchase. We understand, in case a negotiation is dratted, that a wealthy Surrey magistrate it ready to transfer to the governas of Bethlehem Hospital a tract of freehold !sod, land-tae re deemed, consisting of seventy-three acres, on condition that they contribute 20.000 i. to the funds ot the London Hospital, Whitechapel•road. The Lod is in a most Wu. brious part of Surrey, about eight miles from London, and io close proximity to the Croydon Railway. The title deeds are now, it is stated, in the hands of on. of the lead ing bankers of the City for inspection. It ix to be hoped that, for the mks of those who participate in tbe benefits of both those excellent institutions, so eligible ao arrange ment may be carried out, It is impossible to find a more elieble spot for St. nomads Hospital than the present site ot Bethlehem. and it is almost needless to observe that a situation out of Loodos with extensive grounds, is the moat desirable for a lunette mylium.—Ofierer. DESTRUCTION 07 THE ROYAL, GLAMOOM, BY Film —This beautiful theatre was totally destroyed by fire on Saturday morning . About 5 o'clock the fire was dis covered in the north-sue pert of this building, where, to judge by the hold it seemed at that time to have gained, it must have existed for some time previously. Although the alarm was speedily given the flames spread with such rapidity that before the fire bngades under Mr. Bryson arrived the theatre, from the front of the stage back wards, was a mass of fire. The flames were burst ing them:ash the side windows and part of the roof, and it was apparent that the fire had gained such a mastery that the splendid building was doomed to destruction. In addition to the central brigades, Mr. 1 1 Bryson brought into requisition the Anderstoo ' Cow. maddens, and Corbels brigades. and every etfott which could be devised was made to stay the progress of the flames, but without effect. Although 13 Inanehen, throwing 60 gallons of water per annals per minute, were in operation. they produced little effect, and by half-pad 6 o'clock the building was completely gutted. The buil din g is insured, we uodor stand, for 8,0001. in the following officers :—Scottish Provin cial, LOOM ; Liverpool and Leedom, 1,0001. ; Commercial, 2,000& ; Royal. 3,0004 •' and Sun, LOW. The machinery and properties are also covered by insurance to the extent ed 1,0001. and 3,6301. respectively. The fire is supplied to have originated in the properties room, in the north-east wing of the building, but the circumstance. which gave rise to it remain es yet unexpkined. It appears to have bees a rule of the establishment that a gassmau and an assistant should go round the premises every night, after the audience and performers had left, to see that all was right. The officials in gustation are said to have wide their rounds as usual on Friday night shortly after 12 o'clock, at , which hour they found nothing smile. So completely hen the fire dove its work that nothing sow remains d She building but the tottering walls, inclosing a meet of donna timber and ruined brickwork. Besides the fittings and pre. parties there has been destroyed a large library of valuable music, which has been in course of collection for many visas. COAX AND YOUOHAL RAILMAT.—The meeting of this eoraz:4 advertised for this der, February 2. was IwsfirSit and adjotnued to •futare day, wkieh entice da be shwa. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, A deputation from the Senate presented the address of that body to the Emperor at 2 p.m. to-day. The Court was present at the ceremony; Prince Napoleon was absent. The Emperor thanked the depntation for the address in a speeth which, it is asserted, did not contain the slightest allusion to political matters. THE GREEK THRONE AND THE DUKE OF SAXE COBURG. ATHENS, JAS. ai. M. Babbi, formerly Minister under the Ooletti administration, has been elected President of the National Assembly by a large majority, and M. Moraiteni, President of the Court of Caseation, has been chosen Vice-President. Mr. Elliot has announced to the Greek govern . . went that the Duke of Saxe Coburg has consented to become a candidate for the throne of Greece, and that he will nominate his nephew, the Prince of Coburg Kohary, his heir. The latter, it is stated, will embrace the Greek religion. This intelligence has produced a favourable iuipresaion. VIENNA. Jmg. 31. Pit alirek o 64o. l . &maul Corregrouksis of to-day says :—"Xegotiations with the Duke of Saxe Co burg to became a candidate for the Greek throne I have entered a new phase, betokening a successful termination." TURIN, JAN. 31. There is no foundation whatever for the state ment made in the Frankfort Europe that Signor Pasalino, in a communication made to the Greek Minister at Turin, and Signor Mamiani, in a com munication addressed to the Greek government, had expressed the readiness of King Victor Emmanuel to accept the crown of Greece for an Italian prince. TREATY OF COMMERCE BETWEEN ITALY AND RUSSIA. TURIN, JAN. 31. The Marquis Pepoli will leave for St. Peters burg on Monday next. It is asserted that he will on his arrival com mence negotiations for a treaty of commerce be tween Russia and Italy. The debate on the budget still continues in the Chamber of Deputies, but is devoid of political interest. RUMOURED REFORMS IN VENETIA. VIENNA, JAL 31. The General Correspondenz states that an Aus trian Minister of State will shortly proceed to Ve netia, announcing to the inhabitants extensive re forms which will be granted by the Emperor. CONDEMNATIONS BY THE CONGREGA TION OF THE PAPAL INDEX. ROME, JAL 31. The Congregation of the Index has condemned M. Michelet's work " L► Sorciere," and the news paper II Mediatore, published at Turin by Father Paasaglia. THE ADDRESS OF THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBER. BERLIN, Jut. 31. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies a letter was read from Herr von Biamark-Schon hausen to the President of the Chamber, wherein the former states that the King cannot be induced to reoeive • deputation from the Chambers for the presentation of the address. The President of the Chamber therefore proposed that the address should be sent direct to the King as a letter, which was agreed to without debate. FEBRUARY 2, 1868. SPIOII iced Liverpool o 9 Saturday by announcing that the Alabama bad captured one of the Californian mail steamers, and seized upwards of 1,500,000 dollars in specie. The same letter also states that the Alabama captured two American whalers which she burnt, and afterwards landed the crews at one of the West India Islands. THE RUMOUR RE9PRCTING PZLNCL COUZAo—• " A telegraphic despatch from Vienna," says the zing, "announces that a proposition is beim; prepared 'ala s &tante Senate, having for object the reolovelat Primp Comm. We shall merely remark that this sews empales, from the same *came as that ; which was popsomptly man. dieted, announcing the andicatioa of the Prince.* Tan CALCUTTA AND CHINA Mona.—Tho taw Ned Oriental Company's steamship Pera, Cap Jamieson, with the heavy Calcutta and China mails, arrived at Southampton on Saturday evening at six o'clock. She ' brings 38 passengers, 5 packages specie, 4 packages vela shies, 94 boxes of oranges, &c., 183 ditto, 4 casks wine, 194 packages sundries, 54 packages baggage rived from Us Colombo, and 1,504 bales silk, value 140,0001. steeling. The Pelf sailed from Alexandria on the 18th,pfalta Turd, and Gibraltar the 26th. On the 29th, in the Bay of Biscay, she spoke the company's steamer Delta, with the outward smile of the 27th last. Gibraltar exchanges were quoted an London 90 days' date, boi ; Paris, sf. 28c. ; sLarailles, sf. 29c. ; Genoa, sf. 30e. ; Brassie, 51.30 e. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, # pees.; t7Vie, # to f die. ; Seville, I to Almeirs and Malaga, 'par ; Barcelona, # prem. ; Valencia, I prem. ; Alicant, din. ; premium on five franc pieces, it to # per oent. Damtvca os Amoutc Mona—On Saturday the British sad North American Boyd Mail Steamship Company's steamer Asia was despatched from the Mersey for New York with mails for the United States and British North America, together with about 80 passengers and • fell cargo. On Wedaesday next the Inmang steamer the Cis yof Washington willleave Liverpool for the New York with mails for the United States. WORKING Mint's CLuse.—On Tuesday evening last the inaugural meeting of the Wandsworth Working Men's Club was held. The ,proasedings commenced with a well attended tea meeting, held on the club premises, which was followed by • crowded public meeting in the Spread Eagle Assembly-rooms. The chair was taken by G. F. White, Fog.. who after prayer had been offered by the Rev. Hugh Allen, D.D., Rector of St. George's, South wark, gave an account of the circumstances connected with the formation of the club, and the objects and mode of conducting the institution. George Cruskshanks, Esq., then addressed the meeting in •• forcible sips. He was followed by the Pier. Hugh Allen, D.D., who pointed oat some of the special advantage s of work ease's dubs and halls. The Rev. J. H. Rylance la member of the Council of the Working Men's Club and Institute Union, and curate of St. Paul's, Southwark) next gave an admirable address, edvoesting the necessity of seeking out by such agencies the lowest of the community, and striving to awry them up to a h!gber level. Speeches were after wards delivered by Mr. George Howlett end the Rev. Henry Solly (secretary to the Club and Institute Union), and the proceedings terminated with • vote of thanks to the chairman, moved by the Rev. D'Amy Irvine, and seconded by Dr. Loogstaffe. The club premises consist of • recently vacated public-house, with skittle-ground attached, and pro vided with the venom rooms requisite for the purposes of the club. The lease was purchased by the liberality of ten gentlemen, who each lent 251. without interest, to make up the total required. About 150 working men havaalresdy garotted themselves as members. On 'Monday evening • public meeting was held in the Town-hall, Scarborough, for the formatioe of • working men's club. The chair was take, by Sir J. V. B. Job stove, Bert., M.P., and speeches war, delivered by J. D. Dent, Req., M.P., H. Walker, Faq., the Rev. J. Hargreaves, Councillor Smith, Mr. A. J. Tug well, and others. The meeting was large and outhusiastic. A considerable amount of money was subscribed, and a proviiional committee was appointed, with Mr. Tugwell as hon. secretary. From the feelings manifested by the work ing men of Scarborough the club is considered certain to obtain several hundred members as moues it gets into work ing order. THE BRMIGI AMOCIATION.—On Saturday after noon • very large and influential meeting of lead ing gentlemen connected with Northumberland sad Durham was held in the Literary and Philosophical Society's Lecture Room, Newcastle-upou-Tree, the Mayor of Newcastle, Mr. Bell, in the chair, with the view of forwarding the business connected with the meeting of the British Association in Newcastle in August next. The nomination of Sir W. J. Armstrong as president, Sir Walter Trevelyan Mr. N. Wood, Mr. H. Taylor, Mr. I. L. Bell, and Pr ofessor Cbevallier, as vioe presidents ; Captain Noble, Mr. Hunt, and Mr. Clapham as secretaries ; and Mr. Hodgkin as treasurer, was confirmed. Very in fl uential local executive a nd etieral committees were elected ; and it was determined to ream meld to the council of the associatiou to commence the beldame on Wednesday, 26th August. The bast meeting the British Association held in Newcastle weals 1838, and rt was eminently successful. Between rd,oool. tend 4,000/. was subscribed in the locality at that time, and it is aoticipated that an equal, if not a larger, sum will be subscribed in the town sod district in 1863. Nearly 1,000/. was put down in the meeting. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—The annual meeting of the proprieton and shareholders of the Theatre Royal Drury-lane, was held oo Saturday in the Grand Saloon of the theatre, Mr. Arden in the chair. The report of the ' general committee was read, stating that the receipts, melodies a balance of 5564 17s. 9d. oa December 31, 1861, amounted to 6.0191. 4s. 6d. on account of receipts from the theatre, and 5001. 13s. for house-rent—total, 7,0751. 15.. 3d. The payment. were 4,851 f. Pa 4d., leaving • cash balance of 21241.65. 11d. The report of the general committee also stated that agnegoSiatior. was pendi ng between the present lessee and his sub-lessee, Me Falconer, to have the lease taken directly in the name of the latter. The report was adopted. A vote of thanks was then given to the architect for his we in discharging his duties, and the excellent re mits attained ; and, after the usual compliment to the chair math the meeting separated. Gar-Ar &arms RstLwAv.—As an illustration of the reduction made in season tickets, it may be stated that by the sew tariff which came into operatics yesterday, the first and second class fares between Colchester and London for twelve months will be 391. 5a and 311. IA. respectively. as compared with 451. and 361. 10s., the rates previously charged. Similar reductions have been made upon the entire system. A pert, of the directors made a tour through the Tootling Hunched, is Ease:, early last week for the {tarpon of weertmising by penned inspection the merits of tire rival esteseinse proposed to Waltoe.oe.the- Naas. The asollosatiea of trains takes effect to-day. 0 ;d. THil *Liß4ildeor LANEIDOWNX With the Marquis of Lansdowne bee passed away a political spectacle peculiar to this oonntry, —that of an aristocratic gentlemen of moderate and politics which might be called mei liberal, being connected with the entire , history of his time by the force of tonsil beitiamm. Consistency is, from the character of the Mall, Pot only so oat of fashion, but for most meet) out of the question, that any one signal alit fixes as'nititili'attention at the preneht day a kmairiedek* Vag Innovation did in a foram. Om' ,faintbdinnetiowne remained stead fast whale the- Weillplq end Peek were changing on alea.,nee. sead Me Barden& and the Broughams on other • and every 4 body is Interested in seeing how this happened. Thereat stigmertion in the case is that it could not havuettaajned da if n be hadnot not .bee n et high and an: . . oold havaliapper ds course Whom delft-aimed in a ned lama , ea/ tine ,ar xod not been te4 NOM ; char na U vq•A It. Man ot genial, meek any Vigorous • ta ili khrief sliver of lull meat ItM make the awe *Ade be other than ens. ,miat Internet." . • The family tif toldtdandowne figure In Irish history as Barons of Kerry for several hundred years. His father was the celebrated Lord burns, the first Marquis okLanedowse ; and the late Marquis was the son of a second marriage. He was never, nor were his elder brothers, the pupils of Dr. Priestley, as is supposed by many people. Dr. Priestley was never a tutor in the family at all, but resident, nominally as libraries to Lord Shelburne, but really as a friend and a scholarly companion. Lord Shelburne had a dread of public schools, and his two eldest sons were educated at home ; but Henry, the subject of this notice, so earnestly desired & public-school education, that he was sent to West minster. It really appears as if his lifelong solicitude on behalf of education began with his own. From Westminster be went to Edinburgh, and was one of the band of youths, since become statesmen, who debated at the Speculative Society, and worshipped Dugald Stewart. The judgment of his comrades on him was, as Horner tells us, that he was " dis tinguished by a cool, clear-thinking head, and a plain, firm, manly judgment." One would like to know whether in the presence of the Speculative Society, he manifested the inaptitude for specula tion and the propensity to detail which dis tinguished his mind in after-life. It was a joke of the season, forty years after, when he and Sydney Smith, with a companion or two, went inoognito to Devil e, in the Strand, to have their characters read from their skulls, and were most perversely interpreted. Lord Lem downe was pronounced to be so absorbed in generalisation as to fail in all practical matters, and Sydney Smith to be • greet naturalist—' never so happy as when areas erg his birds and his fishes.* " Sir," said the divine, with a stare of comical stupidity, " I don't know a fish from a bird ;" and the cabinet minister was conscious that " all the fiddle-(addle Of the cabinet " was committed to him, on account of his love of what he called practical business. In 1801, when he was just of age, he graduated at Cambridge. After travelling on the Continent with Dumont, he took his seat for Caine, the family borough, and he sat for two sessions silent, as he thought became his youth, but diligent in attendance, and earnest la his study of the chief orators of the time, Fox being his great admiration. His maiden speech was on a politioowamomical subject--_the effect on Ireland of the working at the Bank Restriction AM The remark at the time was that this young lord Henry Petty justified his descent from Sir Win. Petty, who had that to say in Cromwell's time which caused him to be called the father of political economy in England. The first very strong im pression made by the young member was, however, on the Bth of April, 1805, in the Melville business, when, in addition to the discretion and good sense which were noted as remarkable in a man of five and-twenty, he showed a power which never re appeared. Fox declared it the best speech that was made that night. When parliament was pro rogued, he went to Ireland with Dumont, to explore it politically, beyond the bounds of the family pro perty. On the opening of the session of 1800 he was to have moved the amendment on the address —that amendment which was given up became Pitt was dying. By that time, the first Marquis was dead, and was succeeded by Lord Henry's half brother, who afterwards died without issue, de volving the title and estates on him. On Pitt's death, Lord Henry Petty came in for Cambridge University, over the head of the young ' Palmerston, who was a grave and modest youth in those days. Fox used to say in private that he looked upon Petty as his political successor ; but still, in the notices of the time, it is always the gravity, consistency, and diligence of the young man that we find extolled, and not any power of a higher order. He was made Chancellor of the Ex chequer at once , in the Grenville administration • and he brougheforward a financial scheme whic h was prodigiously admired by his colleagges, who were but too like Fox in their aversion to Adana Smith and the subject of his book; but Lord Henry Petty's financial scheme would not bear examina tion. His operations ended in a great increase of the maimed taxes and the property tax ; and there are caricatures yet in our libraries in which Fox and Petty are seen as bear and dog, taught to dance by Lord Grenville as trainer ' • and again, as taxgatherers, bearding John BuIL Already we and him busy in doing what he delighted in doing through life, helping people to a position, or fitting people and places to each other. The last entry in idorner's journal bears date June, 1806, and it relates to a negotiation set on foot by Lord Henry Petty tor bringing his friend Horner into parliament under the auspices of Lord Kin naird. A few months afterwards the Oren- vine administration went out, letting the Tories into power for nearly a quarter of a century. Cambridge would have no more of the young liberal ; but he indulged himself in a "last act" of patronage, or propitiation of patronage, even at that moment. He got Professor Smyth the "amiable and accomplished," as hie friends called him, appointed to the chair of Modern History. It was, like most of Lord Lansdowne's appointments, an act of kindness to the individual, but scarcely so to the public. There is no saying what benefit might have accrued to British statesmanship if a man of more vigour, philosophy, and comprehen siveness of mind than Professor Smyth had been appointed to so important a professorship. In 1808, Lord H. Petty married Lady Louisa Emma Strangewaye, his cousin—a woman who had, without seeking it, everybody's praise. She was beautiful ; and every advantage of natural ability was improved by education, and sanctified and en deared by the finest moral qualities. They lived together to old age. The year after their marriage, the second marquis died, and they began, at Bowoud, the long series of hospitalities which made that abode as celebrated iu its own way as Holland House was in a somewhat different one. The dif ference lay iu the hostesses ; and it was wholly to the advantage of Bowed. It is amusing to see, in " Moore's Diary," an account of consultations between the visitors of the two houses--Rogers, Tierney, Barnes, and Moore—about which of the noblemen was the more aristocratic in his habit of feeling, Lord Holland or Lord Lansdowne—the impression of those who knew them beet being that neither could be more so than the other, while both were blinded to it iut,themselves, as superficial obser vers were, by the genuine benevolence which was the prevailing mood of each. As to the ladies--there is no need to describe the hostess of Holland House. Lady Lansdowne had her aristocratic tendencies, as was natural ; but they were leis than dttnillYnals of her manners led some to supra , ; aed *if is m subdued Is peed harmlessness by her persesat hiumlitY an& all-pnvading modesty. The hospi talise of Bowoce4 so conducted, sight all form, as they did, a social feature of the time. Dewing the quarter century of tory rule, Lord Lansdowne was steady in hie advocacy of the pat mations of his youth, and, we may now add, of his old age. He was ranked with L or d s Grenville and King as a leader cd the politiosloiconomy school. He sever let slip an opportunity of advocalii popdar education ; as whim, for Mama he about liatland, which Lord Liverpool called best-conditioned country upon earth, that sal welfare as inhad was wholly ascribable to its chial schools, which had counteracted the m ica • atierpolitical system lie sulitained the Cathode . Ada, quietly and steadily ; and he detailed coalitions during the whale interval from the ha he joined in 1806 to the last hi 1852. He declared tam to be not only just t bat riecessary in a foie country, as • defence amanst.the ntereachnents el the courti.and that tha-fanciple was the same as that of party • -rooscanon a round , for the sake of combined eldlieh 18H1 he Oak a noble stand in mpeolialet 'tiemr:gs . spinet the fflin j & t gliteed i Apt Avian idripelsee free-trade mai& -- M• Mio tell him that he was becoming a parliamentary reformer ; and so he was, but not so fast as his piratical comrades. When the Mug took it into his at that time, to court the Opposition, and tad some of them to dinner at Brighton, the courtesy of Lord Lana down's behaviour was remarked in contrast with the ill manners of some others—his habitual moderation here standing him in good stead. His advocacy of the independence of the South American republics prepared some minds for his act, so much disapproved by others, of joining Mr. Canning in May, 1827. Steady as he had ever been in asserting the virtue of coalition, he was anxious and uneasy in his new position in the cabinet ; de clued that be was powerless ; was complained of for being too mild with the oppodtion when they were hunting Canning to ; and was deeply afflicted by that rancorous and yet most pathetic speech of his friend Lord (hey which is believed to have broken Canning's heart. In October he was Home Secretary in the Goderich cabinet, but not even the mess enabled the coalition to work, and the Duke of Wellington was premier in a few weeks. It is rather miming to find bow Lord Lansdowne was beset as the plue.procurer during his very short tenure of power, and how he com plained in private of the worry of this, while he bad really very little patronage—what there was not being at his own disposal. It is clear that now, as later, this sort of business was devolved upon him by his colleagues, under the ideadiat it suited him better than the larger labours of statesmanship. When Lord Grey came into power Lord Lans downe was President of the Council—an office which suited him and the Council admirably.. He conti nued in office with the Melbourne Ministry—going out wan Sir R Peel was sent for to Rome in November 1834, said returning on the breaking up of the Peel administration, in the next April. After Lord Grey's retirement he was the , when necessary, of Opposition in the Lords, and during the Russell administration, of government ; and Lit was during that long course of years that his finest qualities appeared—his moderation, his courtesy, his knowledge of and deference for parliamentary forms and usages ; and better, his sincere zeal in causes which bore least relation to party warfare. As a parliamentary reformer, no one expected much from him ; and he had done his duty long before by questions of liberty d eioneciense, is the ease of the catholic!, and the dissenters. He consistently, but mildly, advocated free trade ; but it was in the business of education that he distinguished himself most. Little as has yet been done in that cause, that little has been done by government, and government, in this case, meant originally, and always meant chiefly, Lord Lansdowne. After all that can be said, and truly, about the Committee of Council on Education giving him work of detail to do and superintend, and many places to give away, it remains a certainty that here began the work of popular education by the State ; that Lord Lansdowne gave his zeal, his interest, and his pains to it ; and that the nation ought to be grateful to him accordingly. In 1836 he lost his elder son, the Earl of Kerry, who left a widow and one son • and in 1851 the Marchioness of Lansdowne die d. He had a son and a daughter left ; but every one felt, as lie did, that his life was drawing towards that closing period which should be one of repose. He took leave of active, and, as he thought, of official life, when Lord John Russell made way for Lord Derby in the spring of 1852. No speech that be ever made won him so many hearts, and so much respectful sym pathy as that in which he declared that, though he should appear in his place in Parliament on occasion, he was then taking his leave of active public life. When the Coalition Ministry under Lord Aberdeen came into power, Lord Lans downe reluctantly consented to take a seat among them—without offiee—to affird the government the benefit of his character of conservative whig gism, of his dignified presence in pa rliament, of his urbane and moderating influence in council, and of his experience in the business of statesmanship. This was understood to be only another form of that farewell to public life which be had announced, rather more expressly, on the occasion of the Derby ministry. Lord Lansdowne had been gradually declining for some months, but his death was hastened if not actually occasioned by an accident that occurred ten days ago. The venerable nobleman while walking on the terrace at Bowood stumbled and fell, and in falling cut his head severely. The shock was too much for his enfeebled frame, and after gradually sinking for some days he expired at six o'clock on Saturday evening. THE SI.NIOI WRANGLES 7011. 1883.—Robert Romer, Esq., of Trinity Hall, the Sean( Wrangles al the present year, is the son of Prank Romer, req., of 7, Greville.place, St. John's-wood. His was educated at pri vate schools in St. John's-wood, and ander private tutors. He obtained one or two open exhibitions at Trinity Hall, is Easter, 1859. During the summer previous to his com mencing residence, and for several term subsequently, Mr. Romer read with Mr. Besant, of St. John's College, and during the latter portion of hie university course, Mr. Romer received his instruction from Mr. Routh, of St. John's College, who had been engaged as mathematical lecturer at Trinity Hall.—Cerestridgc iltdepredent. Acel DIMS PEON FIEL—ME.BUCkIanti, asaistaut surgeon is the bid Life Guards, writes to the Tister..--"It is not many weeks since that 1 was suddenly called toe poor young woman (the wife of the owner of a public-house close to the cavalry barracks, Windsor). Her clothes caught Sr., and eh* rushed out of the house, but unfortunately bad not pressen) of mind enough to throw herself into the horse trough, which was doss to the door and full of water. The poor thing was fearfully burnt. I will save my readers the description. 1 immediately imperatively her opiates, bit soon per ceived that stimulants were called fur. Opiates ere excellent things, and should be given for the sake of relieving pain, but the stimulants moat sot be forgottep. The shock of the hurts depresses the whole system most terribly, and laudanum, though it relieves the pain, is also I gemming in its effects. I would therefore (us in a:sidente of this kind time is most precious) recommend the following mixture to be gives at once :—Laudanum, 30 drops ; sul- Pharie tether, 40 drops ; brandy, atablespooeful, in a wipe glass full of warm water. This should be given directly, sad repeated in an hour's time if the pain is not subdued. This treatment should be followed up by beef tea and other connetrated forms of nourishment. Of course, the ever preeent remedy of coteries tbe barns freely with dour from a flour dredge, and applying cones wool above the layer of four, must not be neglectd, and should be put I. fun* till the medical man arrives. Uurte RAILWAY.—The directors, at their meet *" ea tbe 28th ult., resolved to recommend to the pro- Trs dividend for the ball - year ended 3 1st December, sites the rate of 5 per mat. per spouse, lees income tax, which will absorb 18,0411 d. 17s. W., and leave a sum of 3,5001. for reserved fund, and 2434 Is. 6d. for ant accoaat. PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION.—The TELEGRAPHIC INTlkAaagiba that& Grande, as well as satisfaction for the im- NINTH ANNUAL zrzinwricut of the PHOTOSIZAPHIC pregiziThent of three English naval °Seers. SOCIETY of LONDON is OPEN DAILY, trots 10 1111 A the _____4ll Gallery of the liedirty of Britt& Attila SerfoliteMeek omerza's Telsolails.) *MI Brazilian government having refused these East -kebobs." Is. • dealing* the English seized five merchant vessels THEPROGRESS OF THE POLISH INSURBEC- LONDON PAVILION.—LITTLE TION. An.ortangereeat was, however, finally made, under oo seam en of the day. The FOUR AYLEICA U E I IOIICrortsss WI ever wintered In this corm LEKBERG, f p = L whisk the Brazilian government will pay an M- iry. Grend ileMeliam from the . Tzarists' EVERT EVENING. Armed i nsurgen t s h ave attac h e d a d etac h men t of dimity, to be fixed at London. ein Amnon bowling alleys. Open daily. The other question has been submitted to the THE LONDON PAVILION, TICHNORNISTRIMT. troops guarding the railway near Luviec, The TOOL mad SONNIAMMER, Preprialten arbitration of the Ring dthe Belgians. result of the engagement is unknown. THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT. Near Hirnev r i e s th e insurgent, have m a nne d a l a ff air cansedgreet porshariceitement, which Imem lsB l' A DINIIIIA A " °AN " *" be bed number of recruits who were being carried away for bastawl!heweerri , subsided. with COKIPORT see _DISPATCH. SAWIWES MIMS LONDON DINNER, ready tram S Ells military serv i ce . * 0031AUSECIAL IirrELLIOIINOL In the timid Isla" at be. 6d. each venom Special dining-roams for ladies sad gentlemen. The regular troops are conoentratiag near Kielce EAlhinge on London at Rio, 21 to 27}. Coffee, abeam awe wan vaatnatad wie,smse, sae guselnettalocs• an d m e m, w hil e th e i nsurgents , are w i t hd raw i ng 7,009 to 7,200 ; shipments , 50,188 bags, of which QM ON StYNDAYS MOM FOUR TILL NINA. • sew - M Pleteleem. into Litlittallia. 9.202 were for the Channel ; stock, 90,000; freights, ISE,ELENTIIIIIIIIN. COON= of CHANCERY - LANE . HEHL/2i, FML 1. 54L t 2 .6451. to A 2s. t.nahis, Exchange OD London was quoted 2n UK! INK! INR I , Letters received here from Warsaw to the 30th But few sales had t a k en place in cotton, the wAlltre warm° see cIOPTIA 9 MU suns. " I January state that the insurrection has a gnat total, amount being 140,000 hags. Nosh i ng i n g ritty sad durability of caber. Agents wanted ter Teensand osemift. Meastectery,olol4m, N.IL 1 number of yarn/a' nit in Lithuania and Volhynia. quot e 4 in sugar • browns, 1,600 to 1,700. HE SCULPTOR'S JOURNAL and FINE ! Rumours devoid of foundation, however, were Exchange on i.ondon at Pernambuco was quoted T ART MAGAZIN/ Prise dd., by poek7d. even circulating at Warsaw, that insurrection bad 28 to - 28}. Sugar , seconds, 3,350 to ;500, thirds ' 1 NOV . a,nraw.ajemmins:-•AiiviewsoiNew anady b ro k en out in those provinces, and men- 3,00 G to 3,300 ; i Mumoovadoa, 18,500 to Sci t tii9t Meets del a wes -Phidies vole .CottiAls 17,600 to 18,000. , 0.. i.g at International Eitildesm, tit& Wilna as its principal scot. T Trwch steamer Guienne arrived at *tram 14 ° Z seajra:PribraporG.,4-A0r,6114:' • • 'go game iettaa the • ta to No. , . Tufigeleut L'AurliteL ' as the inst. . 1 am,. t h e ta - vleeel 1 - I. ' andcubtedly the w*er pity, Nit 4 telervips . .----,,, ! . i :,:. • - ' • leilezied fa may Pte, allitongh En iititers AVID AND MILITARY. • tat . —• -the• the Student, i they had obtained considerable advantages. The let- • PORTSMOUTH. PER 1.; um SA& Rilisel• Id le.,em , " 1 1 ten add that the Russian government is now acting The Victoria and Albert Royal yacht, Captain C. p oem D r em whatever emote moted la me lieffilliblatsiall dirbe the month. Ilis coe- I very energetically, but that the evil has acquired H. Boymonr,C.B., etstared oat of Wham rinierdariortrial Itrib==a lime .18 ",:l tie lal "r e d nw a cal I = I " much au extent that it cannot be quickly removed. of he mitilms after Mei"' The . trial I'm col•eled inter the saineresr le Tile ulptor's i in sill .the auparlntaarlamo of Captain Broadhead, of the stem respects a ImillessmilMl if, Ihs Arta, the laiwalyi fora WARSAW, JAN. 31. reserve ; Mr. Murdock, inspector of afloat; and for which Is ems of pis shot Ontifying and plowing beinres of The c i ty i s tranqu i l: Mr. Weed. The yacht first gleamed emtwa as far as the t~emmthe meal pp. • . Boma. WC. : sad ma! be The Officie/ Jannis/ states that all the news re- Nat Light, sad ea rotunda' westward took ots Weed th eir had of 41 LW agents. Royal Hig_hneeees the Prism of Was and the Prime aired by the government from the provinces are of Loafs of Hoooc . The „ iota than continued her Tomo This day. Second diglasjo. a. prim One Shillnig. • satisfactory nature, and that order is being westward as far as Yarmouth, Lie of Wight, mid retersed THE PHARMACEU ter TICAL the JOURNAL, every where re-established. to Osborne, where their Royal Rightism disembarked. Contain .. r The weather wee eery rough, but the trial woe satisfactory. TRANSACTIONS-OF THE PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY. BERLIN, JAL 31 . The Ng/soot, sling atoroobip, is wider Olen to mil for __.....,.., u °e t e e/ L -rbe Mee k ele4ed em. ........Q.----. 1-6 °l ' d *" The telegraphic communication between Berlin Rio de Ilea° when the weetker keeowtee la Per A...,........01/ PUIIIIIIIOIIMIO.I • ...=..--..11W .1.0114011 a lane. dies : DiCen Mk (Consist* torso.,, Turkey Corn-Cinebordee- and Warsaw has been ft-established since this v ery strong winds have prevailed the On Commercial Tincture of smouichlorlde of Ise -On tbe Com- "Te sontr l -wts y t s . Pui nh aftenroon, however, tbe weather mods- position of Hy cam Crete -Coellver en with Citreto morning via Mysolovitz and Granica. rated, the wind veering more to northward of west, imilhe of Iron- - et . . Drugs of the liesemlbuca Th e we nd commun i cat i on is also aga i n i n Egmont will probably tail at ones in Sew of the Geyes• . -The New Developerani-Manulacture pe Help and wine- Fir Moat 011 mird Fir Wool-Procas kr eblidelleg Metal/M. regu l ar wor ki ng or d er . .. . ... Cooper la Mee Powder—Preparation of Bissau:hie Acid. RUMOURED Carrl7lll or A CALIFORNIAN SPECIE TVolumesteon 111, Second Series, may be had In cloth, as well as the paleaJoh llen Wo urchilllin:nos, puce I ns, Nett. e THE ADDRESS OF THE FRENCH SENATE. SmiAtize BY THE ALABAMA.—A letter was remised v lol : Ch and So Idtatenglit : and Stewart. d. w Burtington-strest. Deblin : Fannin and Co. . - - - - PARIS , Fle• 1. in Liverpool on Saturday by the Wert India Mee la, • • I 1, • 1