The Express. — London, England, 1863-12-11 00:00:00

/ 1 /107,---1,,,--7 • . / z' , -ix. ( - : 7 •11 - --- 7: , • _ , 4.7-- WSI PER 7,44 sszudx. • ~-1 No. 5,410.) CAUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope M LC ad Madras.—STEAM COMMUNICA TION between LON DON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of Steamers belonging to the Fast India and London Shipping Company (Landed). The well-known clipper auxiliary ideimallip I NWANA, 8,365 tom. SOO-horse poser, J. nlll'l'll, Commander, now loading In the Vic.oria (London) Docks will lease on Bth January. embarking pamengem at and leaving Gravesend on the 11th Anuary, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hop% and Madras. This magnificent ship built expremly for the India trade, has been thoroughly matted, has first-rate ac commodation for passengers, and will carry an experienced alinflen : also a stewardess. The average passage of these sessomers bas been M tads to Madras, tome of them making the ahmtgall pumps ea record.—For freight or passage apply to eiftdiay and Co., is, Faritamentotreet, B.W. the brokers, Alfred Weft and Co., lid, Leadenhalletrost. or at the Ogees of the Company, 0, iltncing-lank Loam. 8.C.: whir* =t eatimes for appointmenta as midshipmen in this service made. /11CMARD DIZW, Secretary. SYDNEY in 66 days, by GREEN, ROBINSON, and C0..l LINL—The wefl-known ship JOHN BAN'S, 010 tom resistor. A 1 for 13 goon, will load In the Nast India MICAS, Andean nth December. This fintoorite ship, which made her lad purge to Port min. In days, has superior scum• modal= for chief cabin and other psemagers, sad will carry a swami if required. Will be followed by the meow steamer If”ame, which etpected to run out in II days. - WWNIION, and Co., East Indtsavenne. ME:BREI. MONEY WIORAM and BONS' (of ackwau-yard, Loixtoa) LINK of PACKET SHIPS to AHSTEALIA. —For MELHOUINI, Port Phillip direct (to leave the Docks on MONDAY. December 21, calling at Plymouth). the aokadid clipper slip TRUE BRITON, 1,100 toes, GEORGIC H. Commender : lying to the East India Ducks. Her accom 'iodations for all deans of passengers are unsurpassed, sod she will cony an experienced surgeon.—For freight or pamage apply to ALLPORT, and HORGAN with Reran. Money Mgrs. and Sons), 7, LeadenbaU4stanet Pewterer* by this line el packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth Mat class for second class fares. and second class for third elms fares. MOM LITIMPOOL OIL QITINSTOWN TO NEW YOWL THILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and THILADELPHIA 6T1A1141111 001YRANT Wend der patching their serryths the ru ti Lr w . tite=r aill In ' . km" etalub4hlP4 ii@iliTiirTroi BMW TOIL CITY OF MA NClllinglt. Wednesday, D ec. l6. an - OF BALTIIIOII4 Wednesday, Dee. 23. And *very Wednesday, and every alienate Warder. Cabin purge by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, 11.17. and 61 galmai. according le the snoomunedation Cabin by the Warders *earners, 13 guineas. Forward passage Including elf prO•iliden osseted. Passengers for Cianada, the Untied State% sad DOM Clolmatis. booted through advaatagesas tenns.—Fer twitter 'articular' apply 10 11611•16_ Ltmepool ; or to =Fib gm mom a. EWA wmuwaxed. ass. ROTTERDAM and the RRINE.—TWICE a wrx(.—Tbe paddlreteueer BATAVIZIL Cara W. SHIM tram the Brlthh and Imam Stama-wharL P spasm veep Heathy, at 11 a.m. Fares. Lt ft., Al It, sad 17a. ed. : ream dti te., LS to., and LI k ad. The ecrewathemier IYINOORD tram oil the Towtherr every ough Thursday morning early. Farm. LI and LI lea—Par laree rahr to the ratatad monthly Um bath to CHAPLIN'S Universal Mee , W. or to PHIL LIP'S, 0 sad PHILLIPPIL 11, Pao44sas, B.C. BEMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brum utak. and CM Oa aoriMay MIT TIMUDAT, by Ohs North Gamma Darts spisedit Ames SCHWALBA CONDOS.. or MOW; from Nonelydown. at 9 a.m. canoe at Illookwall Mar for at 10 am —Faros to Broom: Mt mad 4111 . Mara AS aml 11 Ma—Arcag i f ir Hy s : LINO Roraima oMos‘ lammaokom W.: or 911A.Via. aad MUM% faaa‘ Z.C. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE. The OCTOB NEIWINOts of the above ALI ate mow bag Initialled l the aroma condition la bottles sad Ia casks, by lIINDLATILI., MACKIE, TODD, and CO.. At tbigr new Loadon.beidge Storm, London-bridge, Q.E. Nor. 2, 1863. GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE XMPANY. _ _ TITICIAL NOTICE —The Btirct;i ii• now prepared to pint Imearsaaa on Merchandise in the port of London, at the SEDUCED SCALE of RAT H& to be obtained at the 'Mom 11, Lambs/dearest, NG rpm DISCOUNT CORPORATION (Limite_d). NOTICK le BEltillY GIVZN, that the Ni 100[11 of this Comorelien will he CLOtiED on end from tkATOZDAY, the 1215 lasbant. to Diturday, the 19th blatant, Wth Inclualre. Ity order . MD. Ct. DONE, Secretary. Temporary Mem, 20, Changsalley, Leedom, Dee. 11, 1I MIT Ira* Ittombs. Lass. mile dodo, e. M R..7.r i ARVINB will SELL S by AI7OT Ii ION, at Ids Grist Zoom, tol, lrimrelsent, Ossmatepardsm. TO. (XIWW, Dees. It. A hall- 11 . 800 *mad ITAJDAZD NOBS S, named sorts from 410 dahlia rook trait trees, rhododendrons, conifers, bards, ohnthe. da.. freak Remy. also some radio patios ass* slosh. Soak shat lamer rues a id es k to.. tram • ostotraied rasmsdardsmer.-o‘vlow the mersissi et mile, sad maskers bad. PARiB. --GRAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE. tstabllshed In 1.46.--Illinated la the seat central part of Pads. lie de Rivoli. and Plage de Palate loyaL St: hundred Badman' at from 3 to 2otr. —to Illttlag-rows at trom 4 to Bier. 31:r -decorated Dining Saloon—Tana 4114. at di iielook. Coffee and Din ing lionins—Clinee Wines D nears use/ i la carte, both to the dining reigns and the private sperlemails—iteding and Convematkin Saloons; also Saloons Wedding, and other parties—en Newspapers and Weld .stMos received—Mina, Coffee. Smoking, and lellard loom —nurarroua Bath rooms —Carriages on the pro alssa—lbsaehas Private leinlyisties at counnand—Onenlidwee roxolmt to all the railway stations—Portal latter-boo —Tele. =See day and gag es. hotograptde studio—a staff of speaking an MHZ BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. ii lassilies sad Omatieweew tea be accommodated with Apes is mad Bedrooms to this latablblusent at medicate Amapa—THOMAS DAMS (hoes Simpss's. 10S. Stasi* Pro. Water. Mame provided tew lame sad ammell parties. GREAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES es the BRUNSWICK. Jerethathreet, el Janos's, through out the Whiter Seseas. k:LD 0 HAIN& —W ATHE RBTON and 1110GDIN beg to call the attention of the piddle to the a Lemma which they deliver with Geld Guard Ten parchased at their manufactory : 6 a d. To wodaraddp of pattern chain, lit inches long To Op carat gold, weighlag os. dwa gra, at MI la SOL pre oanos, Wet peke Total Ogee legdeos, the QUALITY, WHIQIIT, end VALUE of dhe geld are cartllled, and guaranteed to the purchaser: Welber eke and Droplets looking fora fair remuneration on the work mamahl oely, which la charged aocionther to the Intricacy or A N a t li tern. nd ItOODIN, dlellibm llitha—aaldsetory rataat the pa Werwletas trag.-streat, Commt-giarden. Lede. W.C. Note A.D. Amos made of Chains and Mangey ite b. sash.—Y.B. nit latitahment Is closed at 6 la the .a' mad 41. Saturday. at l. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, DRc. 10.—..AYPOINTMENT.—Acting Firet.cler Assistikat-Eolinear J. W. Remo, to the Komi is. WOOLWICH, Dir. 10. ROYAL MAIIINIB lOU Jares. —A detachment of the Chatham division of Royal Marine Light Infantry, 'as sisting of two subalterns, six sergeants, five corporals, ass bugler, and 80 privates, under the conernasd of Captain J. H. Parry, arrived at Woolwich the day to join a detach ment of the Woolwich division, consisting of 180 rank and Se, under seders for Japan. The force which is under the entire oamenand of LientenanuCelooel Antler, ie under orders to proceed by railway to Plymouth to-morrow, for siabarliatios on board her Majesty's "crew steam-vestal Conqueror. ALGEBIAN ONYX MARBLE. ileum Nowlin. JAMES, gad Co. Tompaltaly an Inman at tiro min Won. which 99 • 111 . 8 .. . 12 Pr ar d ° of one tikonsend °bases, consisting of CLOCKS, gammas's, Camps, Vases, .furat, Inkstands, Pen Train, and a variety of surlier snicks of taste, at moderato Woes. This beautiful 'aorta is perfectly transhicent, bears a Ter, fine polish, presents o &malty of plossine tints, and can be hinted or chiselled Into W form necessary for nUlity orornamenC-o, ontamant.-41, 7,9, Begent- street, MaalL FURNITURE CARRIAGE FEES to say PART of the KINGDOM. Draedntrroma mites, complete C.S 0 0 Dlnlnz.room mites, complete Bedroom antes, complete Warranted Mot dais. P and S. LEY7I7B, IN, Odordotreet. illustrated catalogues gratis end poet tree on application. ROYAL NAVAL REBERVIL —The following appoint ments have been mode :—Willisun Holmes Longman, to he lieutenant ; Edward Jobe Taylor, to be sub-lientensot. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A SENTINEL AT WLNDEOR Csans—Yesterday morning, at 2 o'clock, a sentinel of the Culls guard, of the name of Bradshaw (2d Detain° of Orweed Guards), was pieced on duty at the gate entrance of the mews, at Windsor Castle, and about 20 minute. he was discovered by one of the borough police lying in a pool of blood. Captain Thynne, the officer on guard, bail informed of the circumstance, had the man conveyed with all speed to the Infantry Hospital at Clew.,, when it was found that the back part of his skull was dread fully fractured, evidently from a gun-shot. When dis covered by Sergeant cooper, of the police, be observed that his Enfield ride had been recently discharged, and the boll was afterwards found in the wall close by. The man had taken the shoe off from his right foot, evidently for the pur pose of pulling the trisger. He had 19 rounds of boll cartridge in his pouch, 20 always being given to each man when going on Castle guard. Although in a hopeless state, be was not dead yesterday afternoon. He is a young soldier and had just returned from a furlough. The cause of this yeah act has not been sporlsised. VENDERS and FIRE-IRONS. ILIIIMMLS base to team the trade that he be. added as adman sweetmeat of drawing room and dininfproorn MUSA and 11111-1110N8 to his Lase and choice wiection of ATLAS INDICATING CHANDILEYJtk, which prevent accidenta bon n. expbelon of saa—Allas Works, entrance, %, Hatton seme J C. and J. FIKLD, original manufacturers nodal (Mt lar • Oa Wand) of Men PAZAIIfiIfIC.AIII4II4 to whom the prise lin Maisehte denwaniest aw Mr me at and the their military stations ThisS anedhe eon be °Maimed ad ail chandlers end I. %MIA We= Trice lo lid. per pound mho e cola. Ineeid Mailed norm Tallies, IL and ed. each. The piddle are conformed to me tint Aide label le on the I=aor bum Wbolinale '.q, and kw empadatioa.-11pper i re eth, Laid us. G IVE YOUR HORSE A TREAT.—Twolenny packets of THORLEY'S &Reims CONDIMENT daily, dazed with damped doff and turn. will, at three weeks Donee, astonish the owner. Packed publiely at 141. Irlast-street, City. Nnge *engine without the larentor's denature andsved on eseb P"' l . - Jiisetth Thorley." 8.A.: the Dlieusalcu di this Oxidi sed. held IA Hasover.c.inars-rodma, and Plage for yourselves haw ita npvmeola • ere put hors de combat, nee di 011 Cake Dealer, the other a Veterinary Sitravon.—Ma) be bad free on aNdeation. THE WDrrmtnsiza PLAT.—Lart night the Adelpht of Tempos was performed by the students of Westminster. The first representation being rather tenta tive in character, and confined chiefly to the studiseta, we repave our notice of it till the performance, conies populo, oe Tuesday next. DINCOVIRY OF THE BODY OF • LADY IN THE RIYER.—Mr. Payne, the mouser for the City, opened an Mowry yesterday on this body of a woman which had been found in the river, ruder circumstances of • suspicious na ture. The body was perceived floating M the water off the City of Leaden Cies - Works, and on being taken out and brought te shore it woe found to be that of a well-dressed woman. la height she is about 5 feet 7 inches and of fine proportions, and apparently about 37 years of age. Her attire consisted of • handsome black silk dress, faiomible bonnet, silk mantle, and black kid gloves. She bad on kid boots. a white Cashmere petticoat. drawee, flannel seder shirt, and white stockings. The Uses is marked with the Meters " E. N." la her pocket was found 110., but no writing or scything to lead to her idettification, and at present the mime ci her death is unknown. The Inquiry was adjourned. SMOKING AT WINDSOR CANTLIK-43averal weeks LOBB OF APPETITE, WEAKNESS, AG. • TONIC.—Dr. Hainan and Um Medical Profession recom mend that valuable Mime Lat. " WASELT QUININZ MINX: Manufactured only by ROBERT WATCRB, 2. Martha-lase. louden, LC.—bold by GNP" Italian Ware .....emen, end others. at $Ol. a dee& Wholesale Agents, R Levis and Co., Worcester. LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy. without weaning the bowels or affect ing the head, truly effithcious and pleasant, la admitted to be the Met medicine for lirmediately renewals coughs, colds, smarmed rases of mama, and incipient cousnimptlon. It fre quently cures per.. whom the faculty pronounce admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent co la approaching consumption ita effects are truly beneficial. hearth deprived of sleep, °remiss lyith down for fear of surfaces fp=dessead on relief lit a few minute., after taking M— onty and sat by W. LA MBY.RT, chemist, 8. King iff El ., I Cbana sad c rass, London, and by all drug.o.ol. br sad casualties in ems, Pa gd. Be particular lad aak ter taiabert's Astlunthic Sabana The Was and address Ye attmall M tb• Amp. Iwo a paragraph west the remade of the pavan rehires to the prohibition of molds' M Windsor Oast* wheel it was particularly dated a mottos to that effect bad been posted to the dresolag•reoen of the Prise* of Wales, is the York OZZAVIS COPS suotensfull_,7 Tower . Wow now osabhd to Mato that his royal Mer l; leart isi cel i t o ot rmat o„.. l.l 114 . 011111 .,,,,,,„_, _ A uld'', I ' M ea g,.., 6. sirs did ant wimpy that smite of apartaieeta in the York ..„,woost. eth goy .7...""'" - ‘ , l ', 1 17,.Z Tower on his arrival from fiendriegbara. His royal high ,,wor la ryosat dlessins—es. ai• per bottle by 1 ...4 saws was heated p Edward 111. Tower, where ao such ht. It C. oassers, lemma dwell* 414 gasyrksg, loose& wake was yawl T ANDELS on EDWARD IRVINE.—The Rev. Ai W. LANDRIS will RLDILIVER hie LECTURE or Irving, at Sawn) Chapel, ea TUESDAY EVENING next. Dec. 14. Rev. N. HALL will take the Chair at half.peet seven o'clock. Admlaloa, id.; Area, M. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS.-HER THEATIL—TO-NIOHT, • lIENDELS. SOHN NIGHT. and paltively the Last Night but Seven of the Seseon.—Vocalist Mdle. Weipini ; Yblm, Signor Sivori.—The whole of the firm pert of the Concert will be devoted to the works of Mendelasoka. Orond orchsstra three military bands and fell °bens. Conductor, M. JULLLlN.—Conmaance at r. Malaise, One ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-FRANCONI'S GRAND IMPERIAL CIRQUE EVERY EVENING. FRANOONPS GRAND IMPERIAL CIRQUE N the Bowel Abashes IVZItY EVlatLita. FIRST MORNING PERFORMANCE of rwfoosra GRAND IMPERIAL CIRQUE oa SATUR DAY next, at o'clock. HE REGENT NEW MUSIC HALL, Regeut-street. Vincent-square, near Vietarinetreet, West. mlnster.—The largest, best ventilated, and handsomest In the tfetmpolts.—Open every evening, with the hest Cootie and other talent. ideation and Choruses by the most efficient company in London.—Admission. ed. : stalls sod balcony, Is. Open at 7. Manager, Mr. C. SINCLAIR. rina OXFORD.-OPEN EVERY EVENING. MUSICAL ENTERTAINM ENDS, consisting of Operatic Selections, Choruses, de.., by the whole of the Company Sohn, Violta. Viotti oafs, the celebrated English violthist Flute. Drew Dean ; Miss Bryant . and the marvellous instils thent, " The hetimelnth Plano." by the inventor, bath. D i rector, Mr. F. looghtnant Comedy by Ilmororth foe "an other mu'), Eugene, W. ileadall, W. T. Critchtleld„ T. and J. Henderson. Ac., de. Admission—Area, ed. ; Stalls and Balcony, Is.. Private Bores, 10a. ed. THE GHOST OLUB, en entirely new Spectral Neteriminasat, Winded,' elorillog sad wed tads never Orlon attempted. Prodneed ender the immediate ser teastklettee of Professor PEPPER, end to geo.—CANTIRBURY £ALL. W adofaMtneoid. AGRICULTURAL HALL - SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTII 81101 1 1.-THIS DAY. SMITHFIELD CLUB OATTLE SHOW, Heft—TODAY (Friday). admisolon ONI EH 6. open at 9 a.m., and close at 9 pm. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, Arlenberg 1141.-0111112173118 ran to the doors from the City. Watt Lad, and the principal maws, termlnL QMITHFIRLD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, kJ Aresßua! RAIL—ENTRANCES : Islhmton-peen and Liverpookoad ; Canby liatrian: Uvorpool-road oily. MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. The mdversal demand he We Ins Brandy (equal to Cognao—Dr. Hassell readers advertisement unnecessary beyond cant) alas tbs 'instate avaniet minnow imitations. Of most retailers la sloes bottles, ta lid. each, capsuled, labelled, and cork branded J. G. MARSHALL, mute consignee : Mts. per dome else (carriage paid). Depot, 114, Aldersgetc-street, City. List of Agents post tree. E P P 8' 8 0 0 0 0 A, ss a FRAGRANT. Ott i rlig i t hid AND INVIGORATING BRZAZIAST BIIVRRAGE. Or specially for the we of those under homeopathic treetthent. It haa through its agreeableness become generally seospted. RAI/OR—LEA and PERRINS' WOILCISMIRMI RAMS " - TOD &Beloit; e - c7e — dif — siat, -- ffo — aWed ". l;y — eonaolseenrs THE ONLY D SAUCY," Is prepared by =A sad PERRI Ni Tie public ars rsspsetfsl austiosied against worthless halts. Vona sad sbould see that Lea sad Perna/ names are on wrapper. label, bottle, and stopper. ABE for LEA and PIZIUNT SAI7CL Odd wboltawala and for upo n PropetetWOreeeter UMW% CROWE and BLA Masora. LAY and EON& Landon. fa, te. : and by grocers sad Wawa unieenally STILTON CHEESE, and Small York Hama, in the =Vllse Wiltshire Berea se usual, 801. per lb.. by ali elde, at X. 8. aAurs. Wholesale and Mall Asienhow, 18, Newalitet, Covent= laite Percy Pelratis. BehillYsel rem Ors ea NOTHING IMPOSSIBLX—The greatest and roost medal tinsmiths al the day, AGTJA AMARBILLA.— Moors. JOHN GOBVILL and Cu, Titres [in-court, Lombard- Arcs; Condos, seaman 1 Majesty, respectfully offer to tbft =Ude trafy atarvelleve add, which mutually regtoree the hair tette pcistbt•hae—no matter at what see. The Anna as hes new of the pr.:girth* of dyes: it. Otl the contrary, boasedel tats system sad when the hair Is once restored one appikottea per nee& will keep It In perfect colour. Mee LI Is. per WM*. or la bell beitles,los. dd.—John Cornell & Co. Lanham appointed perfunnes to &P.M. the Princess of Rahn THE COURT JOURNAL is the Court and lashlosatile Weakly Paper. litablished 34 years. It can tatas a vast amount ol s , general, court, fashionable, =tingand amid and mews not to be found In any . paper. Price Id. : 041.—W. Thomas, 26, Bryilgea navel. :Wend ; an news agents, and at the Railway Station. NEW TRANSLATION OP THE PROPHET DANIEL. Just publlahed, prise la. ed. cloth, Is. stitched. .A.NEW TRANSLATION (from the Hebrew and Chaldee) of the PROPHECY of DANIEL With Notes, Critical, DI and Explanatory. By the late Joel BILLAXT, author of the of all Religions," "Ophlon," True Age ofCli/al," he. - 11;cton : elopkin, Manta, aad Co. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1863. THE -LIFIGHT YESTERDAY. With the exception of the Daily News and the Morning Post, our daily contemporaries were all " repre sented" at the anus yealarday sass Tar.bridiewelle, cad en affair which • year or two sic would have Man notioed only ia the Morning Advertiser, is ionday described with every detail that could be obtained, by the lillerscial correspoodeate" of tour of the bream rooming *treas. The account is the Timer ecompiou two edemas and throoqoarkm, printed is the knot type used in the pow, and !lewd la the mast elnellienene pennies. There is also si desuriptino Was/ article on the ambiect. The "math/ of the maa a their entrain* to the rine tad their appearanse with "stripped," are deserthad, mad the smallest issidomis of the fight Welt detailed with withal still. The Amerkma is Mkt that to the first round if he had " throws himself down with ids antagouist's head wider him, be could certainly bans *teased Hiss, most probably have broken hi nook ; bat, se it was, he suffered his sanative to escape " lad Boyers is rebuked for the way in widish he perforated his duty ag second; "tin champion pugilist is at sea in this mild Ales, sod is about the want esomil that One anneed the Am, lifting his mss by the hair, or tar, or noes, or whomever ha first IMAM hold of his. Nor see Cafe those ions at least) musk better, for • heavy rose, named Nle . lip.his most initiations middling, vexes and thrum his principal in every way:" During the Igil, this wrifor gays, those around the ring " with all the dreadful twist of the first murderer in their veins, call eat is hungry acimake fee clew fighting sad more blood." When the light was over, Hosea' " was palmists ai the wrists, and even over the heart the palpitates was fluttering, faint, sad low. Yet be bed net foisted. It wee the insensibility of *chaos tics, the sheer vast of vitality, though almost till he col- lapsed so soddenly be was supposed to be the Winner. One gain was trying to heave op his limineose inonthato form, while another stripped the wet drawers, stained deep with his own blood, from the limbs of the stunned athlete. There was a dreadful significance in the way in which be was hauled about limb by limb, m warmer clothes were dragged over his uncooseioos form, like dressing a oorpao Yet DO one seemed to mind much, for all were crowding round the victor, who, with very little signs of punishment about his face, came gaily up is the thin back to town. RIMY was loft with his mooode on the field be had fought to win. No one seemed to think much of him—he was a beaten man, and among pugilists there is no mercy for the defeated. Pei, or foul, there is as yet only one morality with them--suansos." The writer of the leading article tells us, in scientific fashion, that "Herres game was throughout to close and ' put the hug on,' so as to crash his antagonist by dashing him violently to the ground. King's tactics were different, and, to our mind', more creditable to a professor of tonsil inn. They micaisted simply in striking a series of sledge hammer blows on the most prominent and sensitive ports of Heenan 's physiognomy, until the latter collapsed from ethanstion. The affair was over in 24 rounds and 35 minutes, but within this interval of time deeds were done which can only be dimly received through the grotesque meta phors of pugilistic phraseology. There appears to have been little science on either side, but it was a fair stand-up fight without • cheek between two formidable heavy weights, each more than six feet high, and ended in a de cisive victory." The Hernia° Herald lauds the pollee for the assistance they endowed :—" A number of policemen of the If dlr. Moe kept a lies to the great gate of the South-Eastern Rail way, through the wicket of which three who had the =easy for the tickets were allowed to pass. Right well did these men perform their duty, • duty which we were glad to see the police undertake." This writer says at the lowest cal culation there must have bees 1,103 to 1,200 persona pre sent, and, as everybody had to pay 31., the receipts may be put down at nearer 3,5001, than 3,0001. There was a long delay in choosing • referee, and " the wrangle was several times nearly comb( to fisticuffs and a ' free fight,' as would have been said by the many Yeakees who drawled out their offers to bask Herr. Bat at length, chiefly by the interpoeitica of one of the numerous members of parliament, wbo, with peers and Others of both army and navy were present, a referee was agreed upon." King, the Herald rys, when bailed as the winner of 2,0001., " was well able to return the greethigs of his triads, and even to walk across the ring and take the hand of hie late opponent, who was now a fearful object, his face being absolutely rimming with blood, while also swollen to an extent which can scarcely be imagined. He was also punished internally, for be vomited so much that it was feared he was about to die ; and it was only after a very considerable interval that be was brought in an open fly to the station at Widhurst, where it was thought better he should remain for the day at least. King returned to town in the @inert train which arrived at Bricklayers' Arms station at 2 o'clock." The " organ of the conservative party," waxing profinsional, goes on to say that " the truth of the matter is that Heenan cannot fight. He can wrestle, he can hug, be can beardowo, but he cannot spar. His days sa show are over in this country, though he may aspire to fill the place in America of the far-famed ' Yankee Sullivan.' If he should have the temerity to meet Mace the latter would smother him is blood or pound him into mincemeat in • quarter of an hour. U the pugilists will only be true to themselves and to their patrons, and will but discounte nance the rough. and their' ramping,' the ring may yet recover some of the ground it has lest with • portion of the public. From first to last yesterd►y there was nothing to complain of, except the way in which the ring was kept." Another account expresses surprise at the diaappearance of the police. "In what way the force had been manipu lated mar remain an open question ; but it is certain that, whilst they Were la considerable number OW two or three other lines, they were only ' conspicuous by their absence,' at the little village which had been selected for the fight." During the fight, one gentleman among the spectators, who had witnessed the horrors of the whole Crimean campaign, " covered his face sadly and wearily with his hand, declar ing that he would prefer to jump into the ring and take that punishment himself, than sit quietly by and endure to see it inflicted." According to this writer, " King after the 16th round, was awakened from his stupor by • bite of Me ear, which one of his seconds gave him ; and, being thing once more on Heenan, the old force of his blows revived." The Morniwg Adverti ter publishes memoirs of the men, and adheres to the slang of the ring—the writer clearly revelling in his work. In a neighbouring column the same journal has an edifying " leader " upon the "covert infi delity " in the church, Bishop Colenso'a heresies, and the Rev. F. D. Maurice's painful unsoundness respecting the doctrine of Use Atonement. The Sportily; Lift lays that the sudden manner in which Heenan fell weak mutt arise from constitutional infirmity, as "seldom or ever kaa a man been gifted with more mus. cyder power, which was proved by the easy and effective manlier in which he disposed of Torn King when an oppor tunity was afforded him to bring his great wrestling powers into force. There was too much bugging to conform to our ideas respecting the manner of conducting a fair stand-up fight, but as the rulers of the ring do not disallow a discretional use of the system it will be some time before it is barred. John Heenan, as heretofore, displayed the greatest gameness and resolution. When so weak that he could scarcely stand, he went up to take punishment with the heart of a lion, and we can only remark th►t although Heenan has been defeated, he is not disgraced. The fight, as regards the arrangements, was a perfect success, and the great muster of the upper ten thousand' plainly shows that when things are properly conducted the ring loses now of its popularity. This fight may with safety be coosidered emir in the right direction, conduit* to the revival of the :big, and another orderly meeting similar to that of Thom* will do almost all that is requisite for the Panama" Bears Life supplies Its readers with the &newts( : Round 1. Hannan stood forward and made play with his left, both trying to measure their distance ; some open sparring awned, an exchange or two, when HllOOllO as in amid akeed, iT a ohm Yin{ by the neck with hi left arm, and put on - the W-faabioned hug, continuing to hold his man in such a way that the referee entered the ring and strictly cautioned him not to repeat that operation in a similar manner. i.Kingrnsits the fighting as soon as he COMO to the scratch. Thera was DOM* attempt at countering by both, of the most homely description, eery wild, sod very TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (norses nzarazazg.) THE HOLSTEIN QUESTION. PRAGUE., Dm. 10. The 18th Regiment of Chaaseurs has left this city for Theresienstadt, where the execution troops are to assemble preparatory to their departure for Holstein. The whole Austrian corps will march on the 15th inst. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. VIENNA, Dec. 10. Advices have been received here confirming the news of the victory of Bosaak's corps over 10 nom. paoiee of Russian troops near Ociesanki. It is further announced that Chmielinaki has defeated three companies of Russian infantry near Saczekociny, in the palatinate of Cracow. The Russian Colonel, Shrenrotb, had imposed an address, expressive of loyalty, on the inhabitants of Czenstochows, under threat of levying a contri bution. BRESLAU, Dm 10. Acoordin,g to news received here from Lithuania, the insurgent (thief Sews het - been victorious ar Dobejki and trzpole, In the district of Wilkomiz. The system of depopulation still continues in Poland. News received from Warsaw announce that fresh arrests have taken place in that city. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, Dnc. 10. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate on Sicily was continued. The President of the Council of Ministers said that neither the consti tution nor the spirit of the laws had been vin. Lied. Severe measures had become urgent. He awaited with confidence the judgment of the Chamber upon the acts of the government, whose object had been to restcee public safety in Sicily, and to carry out the conscription lawn. The minister's speech was received with applause. The following motion was then adopted by 206 against 52 votes :—" The Chamber, approving the conduct of the government, passes to the order of the day." TURKEY. VIENNA, Du. 10. The Vienna journals publish news from Con stantinople, stating that the Sultan's reply to the letter of the Emperor of the French had not yet been despatched. It was stated to have been with drawn. According to intelligence received in the same city, Host Mahommed had declared himself independent ruler of Herat, The Turkomans, whom he supporta, committed great depredations on Persian territory. Mirsa, uncle of the Shah, had, with the approval of England, marched against them with a large army. News bad reached Constantinople from the Black Sea, that numerous arrests had been made at Odessa. Great armaments were in preparation at Kieff and Nieolaieff. GREECE. TRIESTE, Dec. 10. News received here from Athena announces that there was a split in the ministry. Brigandage was again prevalent in Attica and the neighbouring provinces. PORTUGAL LISBON, Die. 10. The King and Queen have arrived from Coimbra, and were received at the railway station by the ministers. Much enthusiasm was displayed by the people. The city is illuminated this evening. THE BOMBAY MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, Dw. 10. _ The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Ellora hu arrived here with the heavy portion of the above mail, 57 passengers, 8801. in specie, and 682 packages of cargo, including raw silk to the value of 50,0001. sterling. The Ripon, with the outward mails of the 4th, arrived at Gibraltar on the Bth. At Gibraltar, on the 6th instant, exchange on Loudon, 90 days' sight, was quoted 50 ; on Paris, 5.26 ; Madrid, 8 days' eight, per cent. prem. Freights unchanged. AbiERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, D. 11. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Teutonia, from New York on the 28th ult., arrived off tee Needles at 12.30 a.m. to-day. WEST AFRICAN MAILS. The African Steam-ship Company's screw steamer Macgregor Laird, Captain Croft, arrived at Liverpool at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, with the mails from the West Coast of Africa, Tenerife, and Madeira. Trade stopped at Old Calabar. King Eyo had evacuated Creek Town, in consequence of a raid by the Bloodmen to obtain satisfaction for injuries inflicted on some of their tribe. River healthy. Trade was open at Brass River. The Investi gator had come down the Niger. Dr. Belida was met with at the continence of the river ; welL Lieutenant Bedford was left with him. Six bales of cotton from the Niger for Marchester have been brought home by the Macgregor Laird. This is the first production of the screw press fitted by Mr. Crowther on the Niger. The City of Norwich, a fine schooner, got clear away from the neighbourhood of Wbydah on the 16th October with 1,200 slaves on board. The Spanish war-steamer Geaeral Alava took fire near Tenerife, and was scuttled. The health of Lagos was very good, but trade dull. A deputation of native merchants and traders are attempting to put a stop to the war, anti are hopeful of success. It is stated that the local merchants and traders have in their hands about 1,000 bales of cotton and 40,0001. worth of general produce. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo sial-offles from the Governor of Canada. Dempatchee were MA to the Governors of Malts, Hong Hong, Ceylon, sad Lehman. TiMPOSTATION or FORIION Cams.—The Tonning arrived yesterday at Southampton with 290 head of beef cattle from Oporto. The Tonning can bring over between MO and 400 heed of cattle from Coruna, on account of Spanish cattle being smaller than them from Portugal, and because the latter have such large bores that they require more room. There is • great demand for these imported bouts at Abisrshott and Portsmouth. _ _ Di. Di JONOH 7 SLIOIIT7BROV,N COD LIVER OIL.— Tbs laborious rssesruhes of Dr. de Jongh, and his um:easing endeavours to supply pure and genuine Cod Liver Oil. have not bees overlooked by that diatlnguishmt sanitary reformer. Dr. Lethilby, who hos borne high testioloor the superiority of Dr. de Jough's 011. gad after frequent euelysla reporta It is, I believe, tudvissally acknowledged that It has great there. pantie power, sad truss ley Inveatlpalons, I have no doubt of Its beteg s pure and unadulterated artlele."—gold only In ass ailed bottles. b. GO, in. ad.. sad la, by Dr. de Jonah** avow, Ammar. Raeford, awl Co., 17 , etraed, London, and ehemMM.— PlAMlStainglest [Stamped, IcL AdditkmaL] pleb. Hamra rushed oa King, got the bug again, and threw him like a mak of sn it on th e grass. On the moo bias lifted Heenan we found to bs bleeding from the math. First blood wan claimed and allowed to King. Paws.) 3. Both wee heat down to their work in earnest, and cam up with great cautioc, trying to operate with • will, when Amman herd exchanges Hesaaa again plat the hug on, and threw Kim on the rams with an mid speak that bowed in every Make in the nag. Mare the for Hee nan, with counter cheers of • author hopeless tone from King's eatsee. All woo now going dead mead King, ex orpt the first blood. 4. King come up with • "mouse" rather vWbly soder his left eye. They west to wort in this mend in a meaner that showed the first imßeations of the dads* business UM was to follow. From Heenan again running in for the bug after fighting King to his (ifeenees) earner. ' hire and throwing him very forcibly, it wee obvious that he meant to fight nothing but • wrestling fight ; the fists only to be very subordinate agents in the business. Thle called forth loud expressions of diaapprobalicia. ft. both an.. same up smiling at one another. sad, after feinting, King took his distance as quick as lightning, and let fly a tremendous right- h anded thunderbolt against Hee ma's left ear, that went " thud " all over the rim, ea if a person had struck abets of cloth with a oudgeL (Deafening cheers for King.) Seeroely had the sounds subsided when King, following up his advantage with terrible meaning in it, launched a feller on Heenea atemple, memematered, and tried to follow it up, but fell short in his delivery, his right being out of distance ; Heenan, in despair, bagged again, and threw his antagonist. (Trommdme theering .. 6. The " slouiDg " homer began at this round. was no science, nor did there seem to be an attempt at it. Both men mat in ding-dung, struck oat wildly. Ike dray mm quarrelling over their beer, ohm Hearne finished the round by again getting King's nob in chamary and putting the bug on, which he used for a throw. What few bits went exchanged were not of the slightest moment is their effects apes the issue of the 130111118 i. 7. Give and take now became the order of the day, and these great heavy men lunged at one another as if net only 2,0001., but 2,000 of the beat lives in Britain were de pending lama the winner. A few mooed., then mare ham mering, when Heenan again was obliged to fly to hie fa vourite embrace, might King and arose-babooked him so fearfully that the man mod ham left hie own impress upon the earth. People eetwally held their breath for • moment. and felt relieved when the ma were carried to their earners. During MO round King gave Heenan a rattling 'ledger on the nose with his right, and brought the blood down in a stream. (Cheers arid counter-oheere.) 6. On "lime" being called, both were upend actively at work. No reconnoitring, or backing, or ducking to get away. Toe the mark was now the word ; some rapid coun tering took place. Hamm west in, when the hugging mechanism wan brought into action, but this time failed woefully, for King turned the tebles, and floored his an tsponist. (Immense cheering for Tom, and cries of "He'll win yet.") 9. Both sharp to time. King let out his right, and struck Heenan tremendously about the head. Heenan closed and threw King again. 10. Express speed had now began in earnest, King ladling out heavily with both fists, cluing, and, after a struggle, was thrown. E. gismo began to show the pace was telling on him. Cocain up, he caught and threw King very heavily. It sounded like oxen falling outfit • cart 12. Not more than • minute. Heavy exchanges about the head, and at the close King threw Heenan heavily. (Loud cheering for King.) 13. Some heavy countering about the head on both sides, when Ream closed, throwing King as before. 14. Heiman snot Kier at the very outset with • fearful punch from the latter's right hand ; some sharp hitting, and another heavy fall for King. Notwithstanding all this throwing advantage, Heenan seemed toshow nearly as much distresses Mag. 15. It was now plainly seen that the rate of going was telling powerfully on both men. Heenan showed unmistake able symptoms of uncommon rapid " travelling," and the balance, notwithstanding all his wrestling good luck, wee beginning to draw against him. In this resod both men west as if at pariah hollers:4os. After some keg swinging reps on each aide, Heenan shot out his eight hand with such terrific effect that King actually staggered and reeled like a drunken man from the force of the blow, ultimately falling into one of the seats ia his corner. It was thought that he had turned tail, sad woodd not face the storm again. This was the first genuine knock down blow, and it car. Unity sounded and looked like something s trong enough to shake the foundations of any structure in the shape of humanity. 16. In this round Heenan began to show that fortune was gliding fast from him. He came up with a dreadful eye after the last round, whilst the blood flowed copiously from all over his face. King went in upon some more country practice au nature!, when Heenan sent him down after a severe struggle. 17. In this round the excitement became so tremen dous that all regulation about inner ring, or any ring, was swept to the winds. Men rushed madly about. sod yelled with the frantic energy of despair.. King's huge Cyclopean blows about Heenan 's head—especially the temples —so swelled up the parts that be began to look in • sad plight His eye was in a frightful state, as King had made several sudden successful shoulder hits with his right upon it. The latter stood well behind his fists, and he certainly did not let them live the life of idleness. He became so exasperated at the awful hugging. to which he had been welcomed and treated, that it could be seen that he went in to batter the enemy to pieces. Aa he faced his man, he seemed by his firm, oompreseed lips, to say to him self, " King and courage "must be ray motto after this day. He too looked so far gone that it seemed extremely doubtful whether he would be able to " toe" again to the call of the referee. But he revived wonderfully, and so raised the expectations of his friends that the people swayed to and fro in • dreadful state of exitement. From this to the 24th and last round one was so much like the other, and so short, that it would be utterly impossible to detail them. King went a-bsed in a perfect g and on time being called for the 25th round the sponge was thrown up by Heenan 's seconds in token of his defeat. He was dreadfully punished, and should never have been permitted to have passed be7ood the 21st round. The cheers that made the " welkin ring " were such as cannot possibly be imagined. King presented no visible marks of punishment except the " mouse on his eye." Thus ended this great contest, in 24 rounds, occupying 35 minutes, and • braver one was fought. Heenan was decoeded by Tom Sayers and Johnny Mac donald, and King by Hos Tyler and Jerry Noon. The bet ting was 7 to 4 on the American. At the Southwark police-coort, George Barker, • ruffianly looking fellow, was charged with stealing • watch from the pima of • gentleman unknown, on the incline of the South Eastern Railway terminus, Loodoe bridge. Thomas B.ngough, El fif, a detective officer, said, that in consequence of arrangements being entered into by the South Eastern Railway Company and a number of paeans connected with Heenan and King, warless, with other officers, wasdirected by Superintendent Branford to be in etteudanoe at the incline of the terminus at three o'clock that morning. Shortly after that time every approach was besieged by one of the most ruffianly mobs be had ever see.. Crowding and fighting were taking place in every direction, and screams for help were beard everywhere. Witness was proceeding up toward, the statism when he saw an elderly gentleman peas him, and at that time the prisoner rushed up, took bold of his arm, and said, " I'll hand you in, sir." While pretending to do so warmer saw him snatch the gentleman's watch and hand it to another man, who made his escape. While witness was securing the pri soner another of the ruffians snatched the gentlemen's gold spectacle, from his face, and got away with them. He (the officer) seized hold of the prisoner, and with some difficulty dragged him out of the mob, but several men surrounded him and made an attempt to rescue him. The gentleman who had been robbed °mild not attend that day. Mr. Burnham remanded the prisoner rental Monday next. Jake SrUinta, another ruffian, was nest charged with stealing a hat from the person of harem Goma], at the same place. _ . Clark, a detective officer of the M divirior, said that about four o'clock in the morning he was on duty oo the iodine of the South FAsteiro Itnilway, London-bridge. There was at the time a dense mob of ruffians, among whom were some well dressed persona who were eodeavouring to get to the railway station, for the purpose of accompanying the pugilist.. Witness heard some one in the crowd arum out for the police, and on his proceeding to the spot he maw a gentleman being roughly handled. The prisoner was one of the aanailanta, and witness saw him snatch off the gen tleman's bat. and he was knocked down. Witness secured the prisoner, and the gentleman then discovered that his browser' bad been ripped up sod hi. 10s. had been stolen from his pocket. The gentleman could not appear that day and he therefore asked for a remand. Mr. Burch= remanded him also. _ _ _ Heary.fo/inson, one of the same clue of ruffians, was also with beingconeareed with others, in attempting Vo aa rr i r d a gentleman unknown, at the same place. Broderick, an offioer of the M division, said he was on duty on the incline of the South Eastern Railway, London. bridge, about a quarter to four that morning, w hen be saw the prisoner and a number of other ruffians rash in among the crowd. Shortly after that be heard screarniog and cries of "police," and on forcing his way through the mob he saw the prisoner knock an old gentleman down, and another ma, not in cuatody commenced rifling hie pockets. Witness got the gentleman away from them and secured the primmer, but in the straggle he keit sight of the gentleman. Wiuiosa Carter and ()curve Wilson were charged with assaultiug George Turner and Jame* M'Clellae, constables of the M division. while in the execution of their duty on the incline of the railway. Turner said that about four o'clock in the morning he was on duty with B`Clellae, as the iaalin a of the railway, when Beaaorigh, m, called them to amist in securing the primmer Barker. As aooa as they came up they were snicked with donee and Woks. Queer picked up large [TWOPENCE done sad threw tt at WClallera'a head, maling him ao emend r "ha WI was compolled to be tarried to the hospdal, wham he sew males in a bad Maio Wilms easel bold el witness, and "twanged to mama the primula Behar, and called ea the moll to serest him. A dariful elrsQle them took pleas, but they succeeded is capturing the Thomas Bengough, 82 Y, mid that while he was m ooring the prieneerearter a mob of radians surrounded ham, sad the last witness and Wetellan come to him madame. Wilms' saw Wilma throw • heavy we at Welsher', and afterwards be struck km an the bead with • bury bludgeon. Fortamtaly at the time other orageoblos wear near, sod the primmer' were reared. The isspactor ea duty bare predueed • imedical artilicate, ssttiag lath that WC/ellen war as•ble I. leave his bed, owing to sawmill' injuries he had monad is the Mad. Mr. Bambara remanded them aka mail Monday next. INDIPENDINCE OP POLAND.. Let evening one of a maim of metropolitan meetings, which have lately been oominemerl far be pur l . pose of a ',skimming sympathy and aid for Poised, was held at Bt. Pancras Vestry-hall. King's-road, Pasocas.road ; Lord Frooor, M.P., in the chair. Mumps those present were Lord Campbell, Mr. Fumes, Mr. Hmarnden, Mr. Edmund Realms, Professor Beesley, Mr. Nieholay, he. Lathes ware read from the Marquis Townabend, Mr. Harvey Lewin, ILP., and others, stemming their sympathy with tho came and regressing their Mobility to attend the 2"a tThe ittraitau stated that, having bees far the last quarter d a century in the position of reprematative of two of the most popular and libeed moshasessim is the kingdom, he felt that he was quite jeatilled us taking the their at • public meeting herd in defence of the rights and liberties of ma oppressed peophi. Time wee so came is this country whose Mari and sympathies were warmer in this mein than his were, and he was glad to be present on this emotion as the representative of this borough in par lamest. They were mot here to menu their sympathy with Poland in her struggle far freedoms, sad their horror and disgust at Russia far her oppremice of that OASiOIr He did sot know that he could possibly amen to Mein the ' present cosclition of the Pole in better laagnap than by reading an extract from an article which bad appeared in one of the leading journals of that morning. Thaak God I the English were a free people, and the freedom they en they owed to their own courage and the pansamion of • free prem. The brightest diadem in their comMitution was the free preen, and ue was quite sure they would bear with hint while he proceeded to read the extract he referred to. The noble lord, having repeated the quotation, went on to observe that he had thought right to cell an/s -tem to it, because the paper which contained ft was read ex tensively by tea higher and upper Masses of this country ; sad when they found that journal expressing itself 'greedy in favour of the Polish cause they had a right to baler that, whim the upper ten thousand (who more begun* thought et themselves than of others) symmthised with the Poise is their oppressed meditiosi, there WAS hope for the people of that (matey as far as England was concerned. (Hear, hear.) Everybody whom he bad the honour of add/swim had no doubt made himself acquainted with the poodles in which the Poles stood at the present moment, and therefore it would sot be mosasery for him to trouble them with any lengthened observatims ; but he might assuredly state that no ate could deny that the cams at the Pelee was • jest and a righteous out ; nc cos even in Rusia could deny that the people of Poland were historically and theoretically justified in endeavouring to secure their own independence.; and eves the Emperor of Ramie himself could not gainsay the fact that they were entitled to the position of • free and independent people, but nevertheless he allowed those act, of butchery to be committed which were a diagram to civilisetiou. If the Emperor were actuated by feehop of common humanity, he would have mopped the butchery , aud then have argued the gumshoe. (lime) His lordship than referred tea letter from Warsaw of the Ist inst., which appeared Is a morning paper ot this day. This letter, he observed, costeined evittiroce that persons al every claim in that country were oppressed by Bessie, for it would appear that judges of polies, clerks in the treasury, postenesten, even ladies of high reek, and thee, as if to show that no section of the peo p le should be excepted, the operatives were sent off to Siberia without trial. It cook not be mid that this we dome without the knowledge of the Emperor of Russia, became he bad lately mut to Poland, NOlWllvilat with Meteoritics, to tarry out the behests of Russo, in that country. This Mot:levied was • butcher in the superlative degree—(hear, bear.)—end the Emperor of Russia tied paid him the highest cemplimeet which could be paid by a sovereign to kie subject in that country, viz., the contorting upon him the order of Bt. Andrew. Under such cinunotacces there was so wonder that the people of Foglaad, know. hag the freedom they enjoyed, should meet in fres trembly, to dramas the wrongs of Poland, and to exprem their sympathy with her in her oppremion. (Hear, bear.) It was Maws that England had made a scram represen tation to Russia on the subject, and as it was admitted everywhere that the treaty ot 1815 had been systematically broken, all the asthma of the continent supported that re monstraoce, and joined this country in her isedeavoar to in duce the Emperor of Emilia to take the right course in roped to the people whose oppressed condition was the object of their present sympathy. la this state of affairs the Emperor of the French hod proposed • congress. Now he (Lord Ferruoy) was not one of those who had a strong faith in the advantages of much diplomacy ; but still be thought that, if diplomacy was proved to have failed, it might possibly be worth while to try the effect of a con gress. There might, however, be considerations which rendered it dangerous, end if that wee the ease, the refusal to adopt the congress might have bees conveyed in language more temperate and nonciliatory than it we. (Hear, hear.) The Wile chairman continued his remarks by Mating that he should take every opportunity which might present itself to him in parliament of advocating the rights of the oppressed people whose cause they were now assembled to vindicate. (Hear, hear.) In the meantime it was their duty to call upon government to me every means in their power in behalf of Poland for the purpose of wiping out the present stain se Europe, and giving to Poland that blessed inheritance of liberty which we, in this country, value so highly and know SO well how to enjoy. (Cheers.) r. Romer FOLL'lltbilproposedtheerst resolution, observ ing that it ate quite tree that the people of this country took some steps towards alleviating the suffer*/ which the Poles were now enduring at the hands of • despot; but he thought that some material assistance, as well as moolutime of sympathy, should be afforded them, in the shaped ships, guns, gunpowder, and all that could contribute to the proba bilities of samosa. The resolution he proposed was to this effect :—" That the devoted heroism of the Poles in their presses and past struggles for the independeoca of their own country entitles them to the admiration and support of Great Britain." seoooded the resolution, end Lord Came- BELL supported it, paying a complimentary tribute to Lord Permoy for his able advocacy of the cause, and warmly eulogising the late Lord Dudley Coatis Stuart for the manner in which he had, during a long period of his career, unceasiogly endeavoured to establish the rights of Polish independence. In regard to the qcestioa of "peace or war," there was oci doubt that many things might be does to obviate the necessity for war, and it wu the duty of the supporters of this league to urge upon the govern. meat the importance of their recoguisiog the Pole' as belligerents, sad refusiog to ackuowledge the dominion which the Emperor of Russia was now exercising over them. Mr. Wiens moved. as a rider to the first resolution, that " Consideriog that the conduct of Russia towards Polatd was condemned by parliament in May list, that since that time remonstrances have been made without effect to the Rosales government, and that t h e atrocities committed by Russia on women and children in Poland is an outrage on humanity, this meeting is of opinion that her Majesty's government ought to have consented to attend the Cougress is Paris. to settle the question of utioulitiee by peaceful mesas, if possible, ►nd if not, to have joined any power willing to assist in punishing the barbarous Russian govern ment, sod to secure the permanent indepsodesos of Poland and Circassia." This motion was seconded from the body of the room, and was opposed by Lord Campbell from the platform, but on being put by the chainuan it MO carried by a very large majority, as an addendum to the original revolutioc. Profaner BEENI.EY pmporied, and Mr. BfIALYS seconded, the wooed resolution :—"That to the opinion of this meet ing, as Russia has violated the conditioes upon which, by the treaty of Vienna, her title to the kingdom of Poland and other Polish provinces was founded, her Majesty's govern ment are no loeger bound to recognise the sovereignty and dominion of the Cn..r over soy lnr t of the Polish terntery, and would be fully justified in acknowledging the belligerent rights of the insurgents, and in concocting such measures with the Emperor of the French and other European atates as are calculated to maintain the balance of power against the war sow waged by the Czar for the Polish subjugation." The resolution was put and agreed to, and the meeting separated with a rote of thanks to the clairmse. COMAIZILCIAL PANICS AND TIMM PREVENTION.— Mr. it. Webster. of Liverpool. yesterday propounded before the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce a proposed eyetem of change in regard to the Beek of Eng'std. In the first place ha proposed that the limier be repealed from her powers of issue, that IL notes be tuned whenever the rate of discount is raised to 6 per cent., such issue to cease when the ride is again reduced below this point, and the notes to be with desire from circulation when the rate fell to or below 5 per coat. Mr. Webster's statement led to a moat di/curios, which was adjourned to Moodat pest. - - ELT WITH CAUTION. —Few persona are ignorant of the 'stoner,* ayetem of adulteration of nearly emery article of food. Ives the sta ff of life," t• our daily Mead. " very ia adulterated In many came t, an enormous extent. The only remedy which Mathes sae adopt for securing pure bread, pastry, Ile.. la to use Bars Irk's liaktuu Ponder. recummenil.l by Dr. Hassell, the analytical chemist of the lancet." who says It was the Amt. and la still the but aver uttered to the public. --PlAtrartdatiseut.