The Express. — London, England, 1863-02-19 00:00:00

• , • .../ ~ _,.. , ~,C/ , • -',,,. -.! P.-"_:: e .., s ' , ---5. " % 5me......./ ........... f i ......-_-, tie ~.___... •0 ‘ , "'" # 5 ij fi / ' .. 1 • .., i _ c 5,.... .: • • 1 fli :, . r_ No. 5,157.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENITiq FEBRUARY .19, 1808 A Direct, with quick despatch, the JTHE PRINCE of WALES'S MARRIAGE TELEGRAPHIC AIIITELLIGENCE. .t *Man R llloll Z — CrEig n a t) C A M 'C adn U i rr nace t new ship CITY OF BOMBAY, A 111 win be calebestad at the LONDON PAVILION bye —.4. me m 991 tons register, c leaßT AMU& Commander (belong , MONSTER 112ITERTAINIEENT, —,..-----_ Ing to Messr s George Smith and Sous, of Glasgow). This un- on the EVENING of TUESDAY, th e um o f march. Each (saurna's sualosits.) . . ~ v. DWIIIDAST le. 3 rivalled vessel, bunt in ISO expressly for the trade, made her Mailer will be presented with , - A. . U. W. F. M. 0. LH. B. la. ! =sage out from:2: e Clyde t i C s s o lc o utta la 90 A tothadoLafferantir In co oro tio A H i ANDOOIIII.IOJVINIE, THE POLISH INSIIRREOTION. 1 tyt ; and no expense or HALAL Y, SIIWW47 I , B.C. exertion will be par ed to characterise tlas proceedings with that POLICY OF PRUSSIA. . Eska .... - - 1 , MO' due to th e occasion of the nuptials of England's future Always .... . 1 N. • 3 111 -- 3 , BERLIN; p rii. 18. Amoo Leith.. ...... .. • 1 1.. l o i '1 •- - 1 2 . TORT PHILIP Direct (to sail Feb. 25, last The LONDON PAVILION, Ticliborthwiroth e 2CM 3 , J. shipping day Vird), the splendid clfpw cup Smut LEE , - -i o l 3 , Al, 406 tons resider , R. HUGHES, Mgamine,o, l I m o ( la halos' .... 41 46 I L • 1 • 40. I ' the Rut India Docks. This beautiful rood was taut under THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT. f' The negotiations between Prussia and Russia h ad videride . .... .Is 9 , R. •1.- IM d 11.34 7 1 I 'Pedal survey in 1•• 0 • ••• P rt•••ta • f•••••thle a r ••••• ft A- LUNCHEONS and DINNERS ALA Quin cest bo lad reference only to the insurrection in Poland, and 1 . &W. 1 ,I 1 i • - - 1 , to shlppers or floe goods .- A L Y, DEVITT MOORE, with COMPORT aad DISPATCH. rotyr nrs ead ... ue 1 E. 2' • 0 •.. 0.4 2 , 9. Bliliterstreet ;or to GELLATLY, HANLEY, and SEWELL. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER , reedy hoax 2 till 13 not to any settlement of the Polish question in Liverpool ... .44 1 K lIS IS 1071 27. Leadeshallstreet, LC. la the Grand Saloon, at 1. 6d. each person. Pm:AWN .:. .41 1 N.W. • It 4IR • 131 3 • Special dinhupeooois for ladles and gentlemen. general. Much less also had these negotiations any ', maw ., 4 0913, a . , aa a 4 ,_ _ I , Q HANG HAE Direct.—First Ship.—The BAL- Spacious and well ventilated wine, case, sad ssokiassaloos. bearing upon general European policy. • Me Jersey . - ,„„ - _ ._ _ _ __ _ 10 LARAT, A 1 It yews, HENRY JONES, Oommader, will OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM FOUL TILL NINE. i End - - 1 • SAWYER. Proprietor, "No negotiations whatever have taken place L'Orima. - - 1 , receive goods in the East bulls Docks an day Friday, this 17th bat. and leave the docks on M , the lad Mareb.-For 101 . nizrzrziort CORNER • 1 CRANCIOT - lAllirs ascssesi. - N.l. 4 1 between Prussia and Austria in reference to - 4,44 1 R . • 2g • f. = 2 "A I or P• " Pi/ t• li "In an ' t HIMMIS ' Poland!' eyuslontlC : • I. •• - 13$ 1 ass 2 Elsowomt. ill, E.C. ; or to il r, HANLEY, ass Q =PENS Is SON.—Wine and Spirit Merchants. ggerELL. 27, Leadoshallatrast X.C. r 11l 116 1 1..., BRITISH sad COLONIAL SPIRITS.-Sievessa and Sou's In to4lay's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Palimaik irew. - i Gls has ;al.: ceemninent for high quality. stength, rpaomsows LONDON LINE of PACKETS =tour; its alumwstsr la fUlly maintained. Ragusa pa, K Carlowitz and M. Schulze asked the Minister 4l co ! 42 - 12 3 - A. diroot to INDIA, AMYL CHINA. CAPE of GOOD lie. 4d., 10s. 13d. ; que o j oAo t and strength, DM, Lis. th. per whether the govern Lo y. sdo ii s went had concluded a conven- craisoroosi• ..IY ,I 1 MI. II S . 111 2 HOPI. WEST INDIES, t0..-The superior arsteisis salsa mossy, mato , . us, Isa ; lila 294. pap l. .. _ Shields - - -' 2 Skips will be despatched ma wader, presenting to Slippers sad lon. Rum, oid Jamaica superior, 13e. 4.1., Ma; very choloa 17a 1.30 n with Russia , engaging itself to give assistance udi a •••• ... • ,ILL • • • alma a ?scrapers mast desirable osamposoe: r gallon. Shrub, Ila ild. British brandy, Ha per gallon. ... _ r„,,,,„ c0r„,,,.. II & ed. .ewe. ••• 2,,, • ••, b., 6,•i s o i , to that power for the purpose of suppressing the =e n •=as - ..: :: : Where Destoisties. I elites roof Ti madi __ eall. Eoliths* 17a psi. lows, sae sos per dozen CAM. Goods de- insurrection in Poland, and if so, what were the =ss -a: - --- - - -.- -.• livered free irMtn are Wks. Terms, eash.-76, Bishopepte - - - - - - - - - - ~...-... 5...i....1 r.,....., s are , remdon neck fished Wree• - wil•hL contents of the convention. Herr von Bismark • . .. .... . '..‘41•,%1 r, • „,„ 4 4 ;1" ‘• „ • 7 Li/ lin • L tss • dX5i ; • [Stamped, Id. Additional.) NEGRO EMANCIPATION. CrWoMcz METROPOLIT42I BOARD or Wow. A very crowded meeting of the friends and sup porters of the Emancipation Society was bold last night at St. Jameerhall, to promote the objects of the society, especially in reference to the struggle now going al between I the Federal and Confederate States of AlnifiCa. About earthird of the body of the ball was sot: apse es reserrell seeth, for the occupation of which is. rich person was charged. The , remaining spce, together with the galleries. was free. The meeting was advertised for 7 o'clock, but the doors were open at sir, aid in • very few Wilda after all the free seen were filled. The reserved male wire net long in Wing occupants, and by the time the proceedisp meinienced thin wee sanely one vacant. The mew ezeited edditiosel interest from the announcement that the resolutions and addresses would embody a protein spinet the Lord Mayor's marked reception the other evening et the Mansion-house of Mr. Mason, the author of **Fuel ' tire Slam Law, us the representative of the Southern Confederate States, whose independence the govennsent end the nation had as yet rimed to receptor Mr. We. Reims, theirmen of the society, presided ; and there were ;present os the platform Professor F. W. Newman, Mr, Gump Thompson, Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel, Sir Bar min Pine, Rev. William Lai:dela, Professor Beesley, Mr. Nicbolay, Yr. J. Cennington (of Breathe), Rev. J. Sethi Nottleg-hill), Mr. W. T. Mahone, Mr. F. W. eltessen, Mr. B. Moore, Be,. J. H. Bylaws, Mr. Wish ington Wilke, Mr. 0. Dam, Mr. J. B. Langley, Mn W. Former, Mr. Benserd. Mr. Wanes* Mr. Mslathell ll . Mr. L. A. Chamaremow, 0. Mohair Mr. J. If 'Canby, Mr. G. H. Theugere, Mr. Z. Barr. Mr. Dibleh Ac. Professor V. IP, Namur, IL A., moved the first resolution, viz. the revolt of the Southern States of Antrim spin llithe Federal government having avowedly er the determination not only to maintain, bat to ez= ie ma,nad having been followed by the orpniss tian of a ffeeelsreq based upon the denial of imam rights to the negro meeting indigniatly repels the assumption that the English people sympathise with a re bellion that thus violates every principle of political justice. or with institutions framed is defiance of the moral sense of civilised mankie, and which are an outrage upon the re ligion whom mention has been claimed in their support." The Rev. W. LLIIDILS seconded the resolution. Mr. G. Tnomrsos expressed his abhorrence of the author of the Fugitive Slave Law, and of the Lord Mayor who, by reeving him at his table at the Mansion-hanee, became a sympathiser end a par ticipator in his crimes. He denied altogether the ewer ties of Mr. Niece that he had been • welcome and an honoured pest in every class of society, aid he (Mr. Thompson) did not hssitAte to say that by what had taken place at the Meneion-house the City of London was disgraced and the people of England belied ; end till • Lod Mayor who better represented the true feelings al the City of London and of England filled the civics chair, " Ithaboe be writtenover the Mau lion-house deer, and let no mac who valued his reputation enter therein. (Cheers.) Referring to the records of the Court of Common Council he quoted the resolutions passed in honour of Grenville Sharpe, who had obtained Lord Minefield's famine judgment. declaring every pram white or black, who touched British soil free ; and of Clarkson, foe his suemedul efforts in promoting emancipation in our own oolonies. He naked how it could be said that the present Lord Mayor represented the feelings of the citizens of Inn" don. But the City of Loudon would be under a stigma which be wee sere it did not deserve until in Common Coun cil amembled it manta the inseit which the Lord Mayor had put upon it. (Loud cheers.) He emended by moving the following resolution :—"That the Lord Mayor, by inviting and receiving at the Manske-beam Mr. Was, the author of the intones' Fugitive Slave Law, as the representation. of.thoes Southern Confederate States in America whom independence the British government has hitherto refused turiesplee. hes offered a weans inlet to the govarimmella to' the shinelbe of London, and to the whole Erin& netthe and has disgraced the annals of • earpiece net lame renowned for as antiquity then for its poll sni mallethis .muter is the cense of freedom, sod the hence= le the =and been proud to render to men distinguished by ratan and philanthropic labours and sacrifices for the Mortise se welfare of mankind." CUMNINGTON briefly seconded the motion, which was supported by Mr. W. WILICS. and carried ; and the usual eiMpihneed to the chairman brought the proceedings to • elem. A special meeting of the board was held year tacday, at the office in dpriargardes, and was vary numerously attended. Yr. rr Thwarts is the chair. The board wile specially celled to eoasider the eta bankment of the north and south sides of the River Thames, and the new strode in 0011INIZiOCI therewith, and to pass such anima thereon for the moddiention or alteration of the plans thereof as the board may deem advisable. The Csaimus said that before going into the question which they had met to consider he bad felt it most &sv able that they should have some facts u to the actual pro ; duce of the coal duties, but when they were recently before the First Commissione r he was not able to obtain accurate information to guide him as to the amount those duties were likely to produce in the diminished area of taxation. Since then he had sent down So the City. and be had also upon the stteetioo of the Fiat Commissioner of pi's the absolute usesenty of obtaining some Wor miness m to the =l=l7 of those duties upon which they could rely. He found by the =Mutes of the board of the 28th of Oc tober that he had they called the stteotion of the First Commissioser to the produce of the coal duties, and his calenlatiose were thins based on the es um that they would produce 150,0004 per annum. That ealco atlon, however, he thought it right to Mate, ap. plied entirely to the al sad net the fourpessy cog tux. B the ben ••• .n be ens them able te mike thenorthers embeukinent was estimated to met one minks In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies K Carlowitz and K Schulze asked the Minister whether the government had concluded a conven tion with Russia, engaging itself to give assistance to that power for the purpose of suppressing the insurrection in Poland, and if so, what were the contents of the convention. Herr von Bismark Schonhausen simply declined to answer this question. A discussion then ensued, in which Herr von Bismark Schonhausen said that the government did not follow a Russian but a Prussian policy. He also stated that no foreign powers bad made re presentations to Prussia on the Polish question, and that the statements of the Czas newspaper on that subject were without any foundation. The liberal parties in the Chamber have brought forward a resolution to the effect that the interest of Prussia demands that the government should not side with any party in the Polish question, and that therefore neither of the contending parties should enter Prussian territory without being disarmed. Whir. in WI. Loading. London Dock Sailed ,loadon Deep lurch 19 Loudon Dank lab. 'NB Desk ihalled W. I. L Deck Wirth 10 'Laudon Desk F,b. 18 ea/P. Tamil -I. , , 1,097'1 1 1.,14.1 44 . . Inkling l4szah and lama_ I !Agri Cnicutta lard lasydissag• • lark. Adelaide =ll2 *lt Ilmena• .... ... J. H. Lissom ... 3?1 136 'ataa' . ** W m. imam 237 W. L Doi — Ilinvei - 2 Apply to PAW= 11102130 N and On, 11. WARNmairsinfo, KC ' soblikkiL pr - 77 - porieVir strZT, TroTifael; beide to the Yeesiewhewas, would Gest 00,0001 more ; therefore, teldei the seal &digest the MR he hod Waded, It would Noble the based for the tea ears over whisk that tux wee to 'deeded to rein 1, , but thst would be 250,000i b . e sheet of the cod ed the work. !het DUKE FRENCH BRAND!. WAREANTID, 10a. PEI GALLON, dia. PEE DOZEN ; 6d. man n& bottle. Naiteirs ins old Brandy. 1n cam an_lnpalWa. Par dm O.WALILKE and CO., 61, UPOWANIFLOAD, sad 326. Orford-drat, Beseniekens. FUDAY. N. tar. and Mono- e 001341111. N.N.W. to 1.21.1., dente, sborM. er Asserinits, snowy. mow. N. to Z. and to D.E , Zaittpilt. tree; Wale light to Modaste, , • • mow, showers. As next above. it.Osatimio Jam* slave wr ans. N. to Z. and &SA., S.W./RAM 1t.N.1. t 01.11.1, kook moderate, to fresh. , sows snow er rain. 'bowery. As above. lansflaz to Mows s N.N.W. .N.Z. and ajimikus. ILL to &Z., fresh, 8.1L,.W . to moderate to Rually. fresh, sbowera As above, or 'Mb moo Nofroort N.N.Z. to LIM. MA snow. some snow or rain. TO EItMSH 00L171U111.101_#11,.. Y SiiarbblellthillCATlON to NEW TORII Dtreet.-11se LIVI/1001. MEW 7011, and PRILADKLPRIAIFIILLWIE@OOMPAIT Indeed &mak& as SW tellgetrored 04ydrbalitree SionrOussaeldek as gameabowe es embark yeamusee Obi &Wm. 'B.Mus.; WIIELT 11011 LITEWOOL 101 TOM. KANGAROO, Wabash*, Pa. W. CIIT OF ',animas, Wedaseday, March 4. And every inesesdbi Wednesday. =..peoaanresdde. It, sad ^ gelasee.. esesedlie to the armor lpens Id 8 whim theteslag peovident melted. Pessingeft tar Owed& the Vatted best" god WWI Oshadd► booked through se wry edvantedeons firma—For Meer peetlenhas apply is WILLIAM LIFMAM 12 Waterotnet, Ihmersel; or 111 1111 sad MAGIT. 411, Lid WOMIts-oftek CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CURRY or Id ULLIGATAWN. Y PASTA, Carry Powder, sad V sob.au aaace, ds may I pa e abtalasd iothe tr om :: Sauce sad wholoo ad CB.OSSE and BLA I%zu. VissasM b ^ the bedinfirmatkst b. wee a;;; - .1.1. — i; obtain, bat asn. bad sines bast • diminished sres ewer Mika them tabulates were bard. New, ea the clamant as has come before the need is • ilium; shape, it was mod Imential that they should MSS Sham licio as to what these dais would really so sa to afford them some wide as to the meats which might hereafter come molar their untie. Accordingly he had sought ea interview with the First Cosa mindonsr, amid with Idea mat easefully intathe matter, and they (mid they hid reliable %formation that the wine and coal duties would produce 162,000). per ansum, as that ma far the year 1862 had bona masally paid is. Now that to his (the chairman) was very &Shham minas& Tbey might take 160,0001. as the produce if the sal sad wise duties per lamas as the basis of that easulatioss, std he Sought that it was oemosay to state thie to automat for the dma rear which he then made betimes his preset and former calosaticos. For the 20 years for whiob the coal duns were sew to be extended they would proems, or, rather , the board would be able to borrow 2,174,5524 aking the wont of those dues at 160,0001., but mak4 ut t allowancetor the me year which has s that is, taking the caloalatioa for 19 instead of 20 yeas—that would give them a surplus of 200,00 X.. and adding it to their former adeastioas that would CUOMO the total sum available to this for thou works to 2,374,4521. That sum the baud would be essabled to borrow, and having regard to the views of leaders sad the elastisity of the nu, he believed that tbsi said be stub an mama istreass as would give these sock • corgis that they - would be able to offer • sufficient security. Havmgla mmed thus far the board would have to consider tLe tbtee wane whisk had been suggested. for one of them they had obtaisud parliamentary powers, the embankment of the Timms on the north side, which was estimated to cosi cm nankin, but that was the Ea cask whin rendered the wok of constructing sa embankment very differest from area Amprovessents. la street improvements they soon had stars from ground recta, but with reaped le ea maimaknesat it me nearly all • she autlay aid fres which there would be very little yawn. The next work, io order to complete the grad scheme, was the formation of • new street from Blackfrismbridge to the Manaus-boas, and he might asv without that street this putt metsopolitaa improvement of an embankment would be quite imperfect. The royal COM 02/11604111111 who had bees appointed to con sider this subject had awn their report, with bad beet published by parliament, and I. that_ report tlm estimated the cost of the new street from Blackfriars-_ _ eto the Itansiott-house at 460,0001., but added to that would be about 40,0001. for works, which is rand mons would soake the total cost of *taboo) 600,0001. The whole hams of tie embankment sad the sew street bad been referred VERNER'S PRIDE, a new Nary by the Anthems of "lest Lyme,' " lbs. lianiberton'a rroablea" de., is now reedy at all the Libraries. telxth?iMtlon,wfilt new Appendix, SA !id., _ATIN SELEOTIONS Cornelius ia aiTzos Pluodros, and Ovida Me * sea, with B and Geoxraphical Outlines, the Rules of tax for Construction, a Vocabulary, and Exercises in Scanning, dc. By T. B. Cana, Master in Xing's College School. London : Pinar, Son, and Bourn, Watt Strand. A man was very cleverly arrested in Crewe, yesterday, and a companion of his was taken at Huston. square, both of whom are strongly suspected of being con. owned in the daring robbery from the Bank of Manchester. ft appears that a telegram from Stockport set the station, muter of Crewe on the alert, and one of the persons of whom he bad been warned got out at that place, though he bed a ticket to London. He was questioned, apprehended, and searched, and on him sou found nearly 4001. in gold and silver, and a complete set of housebreaking tools. His corn. panlon went on to London, but was taken by a Scotland. yard detective. He bad also a large sum of money about him. t i . 1: GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Atakt-HALs Plit AWL FilFillif CI WIOCIL The Great laden is .ezed to receive APPLICATIONS fee = I I Tri:7 r eGthu•& of the above STOCK, brazing a land preferential Werra at ere par ma. per eauen. Wend, ecoutteuese from the date cd piyiesal—Aeal ostler to be nude, rpereoadlyrbyi tir Ilb, is dr to- J. B. 0111114, deozetery. di rehogepte Terminus, February, 1,811. CB.ACOW, Frs. 18. The insurgents yesterday attacked Minohow and were repulsed with low Minchow was afterwards set on fire. Third laths% Bro, TI2TNEW ORATYLIIS ; or, Contributions wiuds . more Assents Knowiedes of the Greek Lea. guests. By Joni W. Doseieeoit, D.D. Leedom : Parker, Sae, and Bowe, West Strand. Last night a body of insurgents entered Gems, in Anetrian Polaild, probably in consequence of being pursued by the Russians. No resistance was made by the inhabitants. It is said that Langievriez has beaten the Russians and captured some cannon. In the attack which the insurgents made yester day on Minchow they lost 300 killed and the same number of wounded. Many of the latter have been brought to the hospitals of this city. P ame octavo, bound. as, NeUM of VIRGIL, with the ENGLISH WM= ANTHOZT. Edited by Dr. Mum, Head t Lag's College School Landes : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. Matoopsa, cAmir.RAs and LILNA2B, STZLIOSCOPTIL .1. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, _Mt Ids Great Room, 38, Xivistreet, Ooyest , garden, To 310W,W, Wriest 12 peseinly a quantity of PHILOSOPHICAL sad PHOPOORACIMIC AnitATITS, con of lanernPee cameras, Yolibileader sad other lenses, views by 1. Felton, microscopes, orrery, stereoscopes and elides, bailey' Odes, and a variety of mikeelleesoes Mem The sugar crop at Mauritius is the largest ever known. Nearly 10,000 immigrant' arrival in the islands last year. The French. India, and Chios Mail Steam packet Company are about to establish a branch line be tween Mauritius, Reunion, and Aden. The export of sugar from Mauritius to Australia steadily increases. Nohow boned, 4a. HOMER'S ILIAD Bro, L to 111. • &L, with the Notes end Homeric Olosea.4 et Authoa idlted by Dr. MAJoI, Head Master of Kin& Donna &boa London : Parker, bon, and Bourn, West Strand. NIVATHX.RSTON and BROGDZICB GOLD MAIM oy troy atight. u rtallaabla vsae, mad gas atelonsashly at wholesale saanufactureig pekes. ma gold to tas chains guaranteed. and relattaltinsd at as pries thaw& " Wenn the lota How Easel yoar chain weighs, to ths 11Lut the beams of the geld. sad &ergs lo t —MUMMA* Ileandariany, No. 14 Earlettnelgoot. Oevesiagardea. W.C. Idaddas. Amps made al Atlas and F i lar .fewsier ma. N. 1.. attehilelment ls dosed ai oval; sal oe isturdays se I acisek. Third Iditket, with IMMO= Itloatratio la. cloth. VABY LESSONS in MECHANIOI3 am, ; showing the Practical Application of the various Mechanical Prise*kan Icadca : Parker, Sae. and Bourn, Wan Strand. PARI3, Frs. 18. The Patric of this evening eays the insurrection is spreading through all parts of the kingdom of Poland. The military commanders of the provinces of Lithuania and Volhynia have refused to send the reinforcements demanded from them by the autho rities in Poland, as they consider it impossible to diminish the number of their troops, seeing thatthey may soon have to defend their own provinces. Ameh lafiles. with materna Dierants, ft sloth. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY for BEGINNERS ; tang lama* Illustrations of the laws at Motion and Medtendes, holusid an a Textasok for biota and Ife* ItWILLEY sad SON are sow DATOAING OF NO 11101ALUI 1111/1113, hot pat'a angs. at prior thalami ommiall a wadi ado. Alto upwards at LON yards dropey .. • ' Adel they have taladol lot a ward. 111 aatl. /oar doors 11 14 •ota 84.1e'b=thoodiyarcL Larks: Parker, Boa, and Boo" Wait Blood. DRCULVIERWKLL. LPL, L. &A., . Loodoa, baa just publtabsel time tellawlag New sod Will. sal Worke : THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. ALEXANDRIA, 1& -- • No. 1. OUNAILVNA, No. 2. ErALri, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY. No. S. LOVE oad.IIII3.IIAGL The Massllia and Ceylon left here with the above mails at noon this day. The former vessel may be expected at Marseilles on the 24th instant, aid the latter at Southampton about the 3rd of March. • • .111147 WOITUT OP NOW' MMIL 10110VID from Bood4treet s RROOLIMMET, BANOYDRAQUAZI. ea tb• OeMgr, UN. Tr =ll by NEU bagel an mg. Wel Ito T. iiiicaisaMoe: — Prlos la each :by pod IS elm pan sada ISeeeled. To be had ot Kum : or tram the Maar, Ha, 11, GM& WArDifilnehdrlti. W. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. lIIIROUSEEB.-..oolloinis who do not mind pay -IL ti • hilt miss fartag:r et Twain+ can snood apaamatcrisedatia ma lm auna4 be accalad, at Ilk Tab" lasmaCalfwal• Luke Ela• GOBI6ON DEWS • or HALF-AN oo -HOUR'S " OPITIONII OP TIM num. _ It In not filed, as common-place prafandonal boasts might ham tried to till It, wit% nob Ifitantry et latelleeteal remarks alarms can be brought round to mid In prekoffewel amortion of Ike sumarior merit" or Mews. Moses. superiority Ooteadonany It In true, to a rt and undoubted periority of that dielkbeeltated firm Omagh the literary ma. but It le rather m It theta M/ Was • matter of course which the Mir took to for panted, that without any effort o part, Ids stuat now sad then dawn through his writing"— ildgßyelaw, Jan. 17, 1863. ready will think it a very ente r ta i ning ln and Instructive Wait. and would Mlt Mile Imagine that of the character of an sametimmoret."—Court Circular, an. 10, UM "Skis brochure In really what is says, • Halban-Boar's Amuse. mot •—the author might have added—' and hattruction.' We dealers we ham read every weed of * and that too, to *dikes- Maa."—Panny Newsman, Jan. 11, 101 M. lb be had, grata; of E. MOE= and BON, assiobtmade and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Mahan, Woollen Dm- Hatters. Bogen, Boot and Shoe Makers. and General Lawton Harm: 156, 168, W Chioed-stoss6 W. Nl= ; 8k 67, 86, 69, Aldgate. Mt WI, MI, Totte New nh am Or.ford4inie -Doan-NM 137, 188, Te6taduan-court-road; 883. lerharrisi Cosuary Katabllehinenia ; Nuffield and Bradford, Yorkshires SPEOTACLES, improved by HARRIS and PON, will most outdate pews tin fit. BMW cont. , ' be seas. Steel, with crystals sr pebbles, lis.; Nisei. wills ergiis. to 10s. Gold and Silver Speeleales sad 27•431 asses t variety. at eqaally low orlon. Handel )l gt Olasa. Ile IL poet tree. T.llOB. 111.8.11.121 and 8087. to the =Lary, opposite the British Yarn= L ondon. 1780. cation.—No travellers eamployed. Vi' H. —By Mr. ESKELL'S invention, of i rbkii be is the sole patentee (pranged 17th Jay, 1860) £ZTIITCLLL TIMM. to last a Utah* an was sod Wed to a tewisars, Wien pain or extractions. se wine nor kabsalngs and deinakin fapaaiWa Osinift searsistert Mr. "bleb explains Ws lavattlan post tree seven Maas: Oew laYeoe bee. TOMS WNW ()ne wsman* boadralreet. and Stl, Bimestrial]. Baillinalikla rLADU23.—ROWLANDS' KALTDOR, an Odistal Betankal Preparation for Improving sad &mill ths Compkudos and Nth. The radiant blooms it Imparts do lin cheek mast the .damssad dellsocyhi wch it indoor of Se bands snd Its capability of soothies irritation and re moving all redness, tan, Mamie., spot., freckles, direolorstlous sod other cutaneous visitations, render It Indispensable to every kort. It obviates al the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold sal Inclemency, or intense solar hes& bliss in Id. and Vs ed per bottle.—dold at 20, 114ttrusgarden • sad by chsedste and pm:fumes Lab for "lowlaraW Iskydor," end beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of "lialyeler." LOTBEFIG IMPOSSIBLIC.—The iprAol# _and most ...fat inventioa of the day, Aktz ...„. ... .. JOIN OiIAKILL and Cu., Thies Lombord. glint rem to her Majesty, raspagillagg olftr to the yobbo fhb bbvellous fluid, which gragnally maims the human ask Is pristine ime—no matter at what age. 'The Aqua -.. MONIS' 111111 SOW of the properthm of gym, it, oa the contrary ft to the system, and when the holy fa mos restore,' ems =io per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price tt c ; bottle. ANZFER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS =OM and LIVID PILLS, mspand with out any YAW Imre!lent, tram the seel” cd Dr. Ileett, wID be kind Issainshis to all wbo asffer team kWor and me.... pislatn ladareallea, w spasms, ilddheme, Maass= of the wpm, be. Tar habitual matlveress, ma Malty spestaaa.did,,.. sad as splutter M the blood. they to Inas eseslsett mild in their oe and grateful to the stoma they mate ppetite, n, and atrenethen thlwbele MOWN systole._ v . r amilsai 8, KIN. William , t ?eirtac.meas, most la home, Is. 141 d. sad_ M. Na sure to ask fat De. Ilmstre sus and Lim Fain Vembse we a square arena wham with " William Lumbar empramod en the stamp. DL RIOORD'S ESSENCE al LIFE maw« sioebood to Ibio moot olksilionoi oosolliations to lbw viola Pans» Is toponfblow. Ito Gigolo aro pomoromi. 7toammigauon Doommy.--floid la owl% WWI LY 11 1 1011 6cM000. ▪ Ila" Off fa or qoantitSoo for 83L, oft= l = 4. o =4. polo& as Poreip! of remltWooor oftiogo. W C.— 2 1 1 ). Raso.4. sow Twnlo•Vr. MBE INVIOORATIVI NERVINE E9BK.NCE. 71to moot tetwatMeoDypoporod awl awl powortol WA 1100 medial over iotrodwod ; 110$0,01 $0 that? amnia 000dltkm hn ths "cmiona, cs a. tM•vW of will& print Deslth de ws& It is 0 lignite tor i gNlS. wwwwww, sad &lefty dap kiwi& llosa. at tile osalytlod waliary con alliton of tho Loop►" Navin ambled ibe swathe nervise cootset, of Owl ft Is •owablamitos well calculated. f rom It. may Wow lollowlieWN " 9 " ° — oo at web. to prow* owolasoble ow tYtiootle owl Ow debilliatod."—Priot go. tot WM% Or 1 010 11100 a* bent. Selo awls liworg• 90111- prima mod Co., SW, Oslorbalroot, W.C., wog 113. Ledtahati olinet. LC., Loadoo. 1.111•MNIMINI QtTALWICATION FOR OFFICES ABOLITION BILL. Order for seem& r " eading read, motion made, and question prove's& That the bill be now mad a second time."—Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the question to add the words "open ale day six months e•---(11r. liewdegate 4—Ques ta= put, " That the word sow' stand part of the gas"- lioa :"—The house divided A,yee 74, noes 63. APIS. - - Atherton. Sir W. Pottier, W. 1. Omkrw, G. 67r10n, A. 8. OsakaU k t i ll. Padre, Col. IL IL Aytoan, Graft, Padmine, L Baxter, W. I Giteon, T. It. Paget, C. Malay, T. Gilpin, C. render, J. lileneoare, J. G. Goldamid, Sir F. H. Potter, Z. Bonham-Carter, I. Gower, F. L Aranhollt, Yiseß Bouvaie, P. P. Gower, G. W. Roebuck/. A. Bread, H. Grantell, ILL Reason, A. Briscoe. J. I. Grey Sir G. Seymour, W. D. Batter, C. 6. Had dam, T. Z. Batt, 1. Henley, Lord =ay ; T. J. Buxton, C. Herbert, IL A. Taylor, P. A. Cardwell, L J iim iranstia . " Mt J. Trialaway, flir J. B. Clifford, C. C. Warner . Z. Clifton, BD P.S. Lastaball - Burr Weathed, I. P. Cobtett, J. IL sera 11. Whalley, G.H. Cobden, B. Lyard. A. IL White, J. Cox, W. Lotion, W. H. White, L. Dalgiteh, IL Lyman, W. Williams, W. Denman, G. bawls. H. Wisaingion,Oir LL Dodson, J. G. Maguire, J. 7. Wood, W. Enfield, Vied. i Martin, J. Wyk'. 1. SWUM. T. W. Nsisay. W. N. TILLIPS. Swing. H. L Mills. J. Pi. Hadfield. G. Fenwk.k, H. Maranon. W. Minos 16 ---- Non. Adderley, C. H. lialibn;i;ii, T. C. Paden, C. W. Arbuthnot, Gen. Hamilton, Lord C. Palk, Sir L Bantelot, Col. Hamilton, Major Parker, Major Beach. W. W. Hardy, G. Patten. Cot Beecrott, 0. 8. Henley, J. W. Peel, Gen. &rayon, B. Hengste, Sir F. W. Powell, F. S. Booth, Sir R. O. Hodgson, R. Ridley. Sly IL W. Bridges, Sir B. W. Hotham, Lord Rowley. R. T. Chapman, J. Howes, R. Seymer, H. R. Clive Capt. Hunt, 0. W. Spooner. B. Czbitt, G. Johnstone, J. I. Eituart,Lieut.-Col.W. Dickson, Col. Enos. CoL Stmeey, Sir H. Dunne, Col Liddell, H. 0. Sant., Lt-Coal. Didion, R. B. WC,ormick, W. ?wrens, R. Elpidastone, Sir J. Mackie, J. Transit, C. H. Fans. Col. Mille A. Tuner, C. i Farquhar, Sir M. Montgomery, Sir G. Watlington. J. W. Ferrand, W. Mordannt, Sir C. Whitmore. H. Forester, Gen. Morgan, 0. Wynn, C. W. Gerd, it- S. Monitt, W. J. TELLERS. Getty, S. G. Naas, Lord Selwyn, C. J. Grogan. Mr R. Northeote, Kr ii. H. Newdegate, C. N. SocirrY or Aare.—A moat interesting and in structive paper, "On the Beet Moms for Promoting the Growth and Improving the Quality of Cotton in India,• was mad before a crowded meeting of the Society last even ing b► Mr. Almander Nesbitt Shaw. A discussion fol. lowed, in which Dr. Riddell, Colonel Sykes, M.P., Mr. Fleming, Colonel Rathbons, and Sir Erskine Perry took part. A vote of thinks to Mr. Shaw was moved by** chairman, Mr. J. B. Smith, M.P., and acknowledged by Mr. Shaw, who resumed the points raised in the discussion in a few INSISOCIII. which WWI received with marked re , spat aod cordial attention. _ . - _ . _,... By direction of the Archbishops of Canterbury east York, end the Bishop of Leedom, the earn of M. has bees gives to the National Lifeboat Inetitution, from the funds of the Chairsoodelay Charities. INETALLATION OF MI CHANCELLOR OF TRINITY Courts, DUBLIN.—The Right Hos. the FAA of Roan was duly installed re Teseday Obancellor of the University, by the Right Hoe. JAge Keag, pro Vice• Chancellor, in the pressen of the Lnd•Lisetenent, provost, fellows, members of the university, and s brilliant assemblage of ladies and gentlemen, which filled every pad of the Examination- WI. The inaugoransa moped by Dr. Stewart for the occasion, was given with Sae effect, and the ceremonial wee most imposing and effective.—Jensecon's Journal. MC4:4RIL BARING ON TIM ALABAMA AFFAIR.— A New York merchant went. in November to Messrs. Bering seeding them the report of the procesdiegs of the New Vork Mamba of Commie" and reentatning of the sympathy is Reiland with the Confederate awe, pointing oat also the danger to the interests of peace nines from each outrages as those of the Alabama. The reply of I Meeirk . Baring, dated the Nth of December has teen pub limbed in New Task . After ackeowledgio g the letter of their ureremecedent, they say The nature of our coin. Inertial relatiowe with the United States nate:ally draws our attention to say event that threaten the safety of the ships and cargoes of oar friends, and we are considering, ba conjanctioa with other BMWs inerehants, what step . 210 be Ulm to prevent soy ship like the Alabama ;1:7 1 42i future. The fitting oat of the Alabama is (although she wu not armed in a British port) to be a bomb of the Lori of this country, and we have every mama kop_ that this British governmest will be watchM to pOOOM br ig /daubs in future EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Glom OUE OWN OONINSPOIDINT.) PARIS, WIDIFISDAT EVIENDIG. The revolutionary movement in Poland is now the absorbing political topic ; but the telegraphic news, mostly derived from Russian sources, is unreliable, and the news brought by private letters is too confused and too stale to give any clear idea of the actual state of things. It is believed that France and England have made some diplomatic representations to the court of Berlin tending to check the designs of the infatuated King to interfere in favour of the Czar, but nothing certain is known on the subject. The French press is almost unanimous in condemning the interven tion of the King of Prussia, and several papers cite a famous mot of K de Mon talembert to the effect that the hangman's assistant (le valet du bourreau) is even a more despicable character than the hangman himself. Nothing, however, is known with certainty either as to the real import of the treaty between Prussia and Russia, or the intentions of the Emperor Na poleon. It seems to be thought that people are better informed in England, and a telegram, with a summary of a leader in this morning's Daily Netcs, is noticed in almost all the evening journals. At ' the Bourse the fall continues. Bente sus tained a further decline of 20c. for caah, and 15c. for account, closing at 60fr. 95c. and 70fr. Mobi lier fell 37fr.60c., and railways were fully from sfr. to 7fr. lower. . I bear that when the Bceuf Gras procession arrived at the slaughter-house at the top of the Rue Rochechouart, on Monday evening, cries of "Des tampions !" and " Vire la Republique !" were tittered by • part of the crowd, and that several arrests were made in consequence. I am informed that the 31st of May is the day fixed for the great Paris races with the new prize of 4,0001.; and that, in consequence of this Cecision, the days previously appointed for several minor races in France are changed. THE DILAPIDATID HOl7BlOl IN STANFORD-STREET. —The persons charged with forcibly materials the dilapidated houses in Stamford-street surrendered to take their trial at the Surrey Sessions yesterday. As they pleaded guilty, a nd ss the prosecuteix merely asked for protection for her property, they were ordered to enter into their own recog• nuances to come up for judgment when called upon, the chairman observing that whatever their claims upon the property in question, the unseemly and riotous mancer of enforcing those chthus which they had adopted could not be tolerated. THE CASE OF " RUSSELL V. ADAMS."—A pre liminary !meths of members of the medical and legal pro fessions was hold yesterday afternoon, at the rooms of she College of Dentists, 5, Caveudieb.squere, for the purpose of considering the most bitting way to express sympathy with Mr. William Adams, the defendant in the recent adios, and to testily the high regard in which his profeasimial and private character is held. The meeting, which was very musereuely attended, was presided over by Dr. Brady, M.P. A committee wee appointed for the purpose of niskiog the neomeary arraereemota fora public meeting to be held at Preernaeome-ball early seat week. ROYA Gnooe.Anticet. SOCIIITY.—At the meeting on Needy west, et &XI flir B. L Mnrcbiaon, president, to the chair, the papers to be reed are :- I. On the disclaims of water from the interior of Greeolsod, *Ow andenesigh Use lee, by Dr, H. Rink, of Green 2. On Rupert Lod. by 0111fi&ill billisgttcs H. Byes, LL, Lail& Tint 'rowans SocuirT's &nook —The com mittee el thee amity bare elected to the most secretary ship Mr. J. 0. DeeieL LLD., who alio halm the Lppoult mast al eeereiet7 to the Royal Oeledonian Asylums. Tens AND LUBIN'S WIDDING IMAM= for to same, twat kaibissnatle Orange ?lower, Myrtle U M the railer-three bottles In a cane, Th., or e. IL enda-4. ises-oress, vi.-wwertmesmacl FiteNca MEN-or-WAR IN rag BABYISH SEAS.— According to the but advice. the French ships Gironoe, Oalvadas, sod Lynx were at the laird of Rearm ; the hopmatrice and Alphie were at Suez ; the Peels was at the Mauritius ; and the Donna was met in the Red Sea. THE ILLNESS OF THE LORD BISHOP or OXFORD.— OXFORD, WEDNESDAY EVININO.—The Lord Bishop of Ox ford, tinder the advice of Dr. Wateoe, still keeps his room. His Greco the Archbishop of York has undertaken his lordship's confirmation duties in the 11100••• until his lord ship's return to ecemlissenor His gratis has arrived at brain-ball, Oxford, where he will preach the first Lenten " (at St. Mary's) in the arena of his lordship. % a n lirritintArlowAL RIFLI COlerreer.—Captain Horatio Rose,of Netherly, in a letter to Mr. Macke .edillor of the Wexford Conatieution, announces that men resident in Ireland, as well asthma residing in farrows . sentry and in England, an eligible to compete fort 'the honour of representiog their country in the in ternational match between England and Scotland for the " Oche Challenge Shield." It is intended to bolds corn =at Edinburgh in themes* of June, fora prize which probehly, of sorter higher ear% will carry with it the proud tide of " Champion diet of Borland." From amongst the competitors in this !latch Captain Ross willchocee five, who, with three to be 'sleeted from amongst Scotch men trident in England, will form " the eight " who shall represent Scotland in the irrational contest. Beetchmen resident io Ireland are invited to the competition at Edis. burgh, and should any of them so distinguish thereselven as marry& 'es to be considered worthy of representing their country, all that will be necessary to qualify them for competing in the ioternational contest will be to cooper themselves as bosomy members (if not previously such) with one or other oft the volunteer corps embodied in Scot land—the conditions of the match being that the competitors shall be volunteers, effective, nen-effective, or honorary, of the respective countries. TEE INDIAN NAVY. —A circular Jinn been issued by the Marine Department, Indiroffice, stating that the medical board appanted for the purpose of examining and reporting upon the state of health of those officers of the Indian Navy who ere desirous of capitalising all or any pr Sion of their pensions will meet at the India-cake an Wed. needay, the 225th of February, at one o'clock p.m., and at the same hour on Wednesday in each of she four succeeding weeks, if there should be any offioere then ready for exami nation. Officers who have sr volunteered for other service in India will be referred to the medical board, on their stating in writing on which of the above.meotiosed days it will be ooevaeleot for them to appear before the beard, and the exact portion of the pension it a intended to commute ; and the amount allowed will be issued immediately after the receipt by the Secretary of State in Council of a satisfactory report from the board. Any officer nay commute for a sum of money a smaller portion of him pensioo than the full amount authorised by the despatch of the 28th November last, but no application foe the privilege will be entertained unless preferred within twelve mouths from the last-named date.—Griadlay's Hosts News Accinaur TO A LION TA/ARR.-0o Monday even ing. during the exhibition of Minden' Menagerie at Porto bello, an accident of a very alarming nature happened to Macemo, the linmtamer, which caused much excitement among the spectators. Some of the visitors to the menagerie had been touching one of the dromed.ries, which became roused, sod eerily snapped at a porn standing near it. In the midst of the confusion cared by this incident, Merino came forward to reify the animal, but it sad• deoly turned upon him, and, patching him by the arm with its teeth, whirled bin body round mere than oar, and threw him on the ground. Some of the people marred with the menagerie rushed to the reissue of liscomu, and succeeded, by the vigorous use of sticks, in forcing it to release the object of its rage. The utmost alarm prevailed among the spectators, many et whom made a speedy exit from the menagerie, end spread the rumour that Herm, was killed. Happily, however, this was a mistake, for on his being rescued. it was found that, though much shaken, he bad marvellously escaped any injury beyond the flesh wound in the arm, cared by the bite of the vicious animal, and a few bruises. After some time he was able to walk up to the train, and pro ceeded to Edinburgh toget surgical aid, and it was expected that he would be able to resume hie dangerous employment in a day or two. —Scoters/a. FrOURES AT A FANCY BALL—A lady who was present at the mend fancy ball at the Tuileries, describing the scar in a letter to the Onardise. lays :—" To repre sent a calendar of the season, months, and days on a female figure, might appear a feat of somewhat difficult accomplishment to common imaginations ; but here it was to be seen folly developed in the fair person of the Duchess de Trerist) t with t h e entire zodiac jauntily thrown acmes the body in guise of a scarf. Fire was represented by Mdme. de Persigoy, attired In a Same-coloured tissue, over which salt. menders of eery shape and dirorsions were depicted m sporting in their nerve element. Old Ocean might be divined under that cool costume of shining gauze, through which meandered fishes and marine monsters of infinite variety, i while borders of marine plants hemmed in the lower por- Coe of the deem, and, intermingled with shells, ark, aid pearls, armed the head sod shoulders of the moist divinity. The Austrian ambessadress, who is more cirr i goisheil for her wit and love of eccentricity than her beauty, displayed as a demon of the night two huge black pinions, while a greve.looking owl with outstretched wings set parched on her head. Flowers of all sorts were favourite subjects of adoption ; several ladies represented pansies, violate, and myosotis ; others made themselves up into baskets of vegetables or bundles of culinary herbs, carrots generally forming is such cars prominent part of the Mad-gear! Birds of many climes and variegated huge were whirling about to the raise of an admirable head • among them a bird of Paradise (Madame A, de Rotgeribil wan arrayed in resplendent plumage ; another, in more modest ggusise, represented a dove ; there was there, too, a Itses4n eagle, a blue bird, and others of the feathered tithe too numerous to mestios. Varieties of butterflies also abouoded, brought into fashion by the Empress's predilection for them by way of head-dress ; es well as desiten-flies of a large growth and of the brightest and most brilliant tire, with lizards, lady birds, tad the entire family of the insect and reptile trills. One lady was a serpent, the coils of which were depicted twining round and round her dress, while the head of the animal, with its glittering ruby eyes, was reared aloft and formed a singular though not ever•plessieg coiffure. I might Mierr on for ever were I to attempt to rumors hundreds sere dente fantastic costansee." ' Munn ABA FonaNCVAXIDS , SOCIITIC or kfAir- CURT /at —The following vegetation has been adopted by this eoeiety :—" That in the opinion of the executive of tie Union and Ernancipatioa Society of Manchester, the eon duct of the Lord Mayor of London, in publicly reoognisita of the Southern Confederacy, and author of the fithmes iveliabra Slave Law, ie deeerviog of their moat 'sued iihmesisties, ea tending to give the appear_ saes all bads seaslisa sod empathy to a system that is exesested b sew ma sad wawa whose ooseciesee sad WAWA' sue sopensitid by eastasi With the 'sum of all Alludes' WORKING WENS CLUBS. BRIGHTON.—The Rev. R. golly, secretary of the Working Men's Club and Institute Caine, has !meetly, by levitation, visited Brighton, and =dinned meeting bald more repecialy in connexion with the club established in Windsoiedlist. A. public, meeting was held on Thursday evening last in the Town-hall, presided over by J. Rey Puget, Eaq., at which Mr. Scilly gave details of great in tereet. On Friday • number of friends of the movement were as embled at 6, Bromwich-81mm the residence of B. P. Arnold, Faq., to receive further informaMen from Mr. Bolly. Among them who took part in the meetings were the Rev. Canoe Bahingtee„ M.A., the Rev. O. Olddeld, the Rev. J. B. Figgie, Dr. Freeman, H. Pratt and D. Fox, Begs. There are at presort three working men's clubs in Brighton, sod two or three other institutions are being in • greet measure assimilated to them. The movement is warmly taken up by the working classes, and finds many friends among all ranks ',society. Bzwritsr.—The Bewdley and Wribbenhall Working Men's Institute was inaogurated at a meeting re cently bold under the presidency of Lord Lyttelton. The noble chairman congratulated the promoters of the institute on the work they had started, and suggested the introduc tion into the scheme of the club principle, as set forth by the Working Men's Club and Institute Union. SAL/ORD.—The quarterly tea party of the St. Mathias Working Rees Club, Silk-street, was bald a few evenings since. The chair was occupied by the Rev. E. Boteler Claimer, jun., the incumbent of the district, who was au rted by th e Rev. E. B. Chalmer, nen., the Rev. C. W. •., A. Hirstendahl (hon. secretary), Thomas Par. eons, Samuel Jerram, and Albert Tarratt, Ens. There were about 120 persons present, including a large number of the fair en. After an adrift= by the chairman, the hon. secretary presented • re port, from which it appeared that in the quarter just ended the number of members bad increased from 175 to 277. 2004 of the original expense of the clubhouse (about 1,2001.) remained still unpaid, but a bazaar was about to be held to lessen the debt. In commenting on the practical benefits of such duke to the workieg dames, Mr. Ilirsterulahl drew attention to the Working Men's Club and Institute Union, which, under the presidency of Lord Brougham, was ma terially aiding the formation and development of these institutions in all parts of the country. Addressee were afterwards given by the Rev. C. Ward, Mr. Samna Jerrem. and the Rev. E. B. Claimer, see. The meeting was enlivened by the performance of vo cal and instrumental music. W •••••••• WORKING MEN'S CLUB AND INSTITUTE UNION; This society is in correspoodenos with a large number of persons who are interested in the formatioo and managemmit of working men's clubs and institutes. Several antociatioos have lately made proposals of affiliation, and information and counsel are applied for from Bradford, Liverpool, Rother ham. Nottingham, and other important manufacturing and industriaA centres. The Rotherham Mechanics' institution proposes to adopt the club principle, end other iostitutions are beat upon modifying their constitution. The union is now receiving the support cf men of great influence in eco nomics with philanthropic ageocies, among them being Titus Salt, Esq., ef &hairs, who contributes 25/. to its foods • Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, 13.. rt., who gives a dona tion of lUf. Messinp sod lectures in connexion with the union ars being groomed for at tee Tower Hamlets, Brant ford, Lincoln, Hall, Rotherham, and bode ; and a paper is in preparation for the press oo the working and results of clubs which have bon already formed. Damns Eummox.—There was a smart contest at Devises yesterday, though from the first it was appassit that Mr. Addiegton, the conservative, was the favanred candidate. At one o'clock Mr. Abrahams had only 6 votes, and then retired. At the close of the poll the numbers stood as follows :—Addington, 170; Probyn, 88. LISBURN EutenoN.—Aa the nomivation day ap =gathe exertions of the rival committees increase. s been no renewal of diaturbance of any kind. There s ec at present, it is believed, about 300 oonstabelary in the town, and before Thursday this force will Ds lamely incenses& so that. should the °magmas° attempt the phy aical force demonstration that bas been spoken of. they will find that a superior force will hold them in check and re strata their nobelium home of the townspeople have takes the precaution of barricading their windows to pre , vent poesibiebreakage ea Thursday, should the threatened ' rabble make Its appemaease oa theidey.—Northera Whig. to the esigioser and snide* fler eseedaidlos, to ansadnia : if any &ad what improvement, IKON he made in the pima is proposed by the repl imemaksi — oners. The ea sed architect, snit ~ .mirefully ruasiderlog bed made their torpl ie rfi in that they an improveamot, w was the wkhrtingof at a cost of 30, . They also suggested shz3lPMeresetet,totiralmis it thespeadleslai err anew ~,Tigrral i d s 4 "4p rfporg Ti re, had to NNW AM in which the gratlisses ' would be 1 in 30, *hie: %Wahl eismairsthe level of the street to, be raised 3 feet 4 lashes ; and the conionamme of that would be the stela. AM el the wharfingen from an approach to their own =TIn the ansesided estimate sufficient core had been aint the wharfingers free acmes to their wharves without injury to their property. and thus avoid two diffl 'edllse—the 'raisin of the - street 3 feet 4 inches, and shut. 'tie off the whirlepewfrom aeons to their property. The ;street they proposed would be the same as that submitted to the government, bat with a gradient of lin 30 such • Onset in the metropolis mold sot fail to be very nimatisfactory. Their • taear rubstituted & gradient ii fro 50, and that would be satisfactory as far as it wall possible to effect it. Ludvte.bill bad a gradient of I 'la 30, and that would at eerie afford to member • prac tical illustration, and enable them to form an opinion of what a gradient in the sew street of 1 in 30 wouffi. be. To avoid that, and to include <mesh; properties, would abcemarily Mariam the coot. He had far the kat two day, etrefully gone into the matter with the soppier and arch;. tea by which those smile might be avoided lir taking other Ipreperties, bat be would net far obvious mesas more par. Ocularly refer to them, so that the possum owning them might not know to which he referred. Having gone through that examination, be believed that a reduction roightbe made from the estimated *3O of 690,0004 to 620,0004, and that without divesting the street of those advantages which would be derived from it. Taking the southern embank 'Mat- at it; original oast, the engineer of the baud haili. been desired to extend his calculations for it freaslligh-street, Lambeth, toFauxhall-bridge, and he esti . eteted the cost of the embankment of the moth side would be 1,100,0004, whereas the original estimate was 690,0004 Supposing, however, that the board should agree that that portion of the scheme might be tposed, and the public sot have the advantage of that enormous outlay, they might have that portion of it which would extend from Westniinster.bridee to a point opposite to Millbank Prison. TWO( 590,0004 as the estimate for that work. the whole font et their disposal being 2,200,0004 derived from the coal and wine duties, that would leave them a balance of 174.4524 as working capital, and as a guarantee food if the expeoditure should tiro out to be over the estimates. Taking all these things into coesideration he thought they might see their way clear to the exemtioe of all three works. supposing they eat off some potties of the cost which would sot destroy their value, bat which the wine and coal duties would enable them to carry intoeffect. He bad felt it hisduty tomato this statemeot that the board might have something to guide them as to the coarse which they should pursue. Mr. Deputy H4RILSON wished to ask the chairman if the financial difficulty which presented itself to the wind of the First Commissioner a few days ago had been removed by the statement which had PIM beers made 1 The Camara." said the First Commissioner was satiffied that the coal duties would produce the figures ha had stated, but at the same time be said that be had a very strong objection to any proposition to cut short the street to the Ititosion•house. He expressed, however, his utmost anxiety te aid the board In carrying out theme works, even deducting some of the items to which he Ohs chairman) had referred. Mr. Due I. toy, M.P : , !the hiid a notice on the paper said after the statement of the chairman be ahoeld not rimmed with tt ; and however desirous he might be that the embankment no the south side of the river should not be =ed. still after what bed bean said by their ch a ir man OH the whole alibied should be referred to the Main Drainage Committee. He moved That the consi deration of the plans proposed for the northern embankment sad the new street, as well es of the south side, be referred to the Thames Embankment Committee, with instructions to report to the board un such modifications or other details and in the estimates of their met as may be advised by the emineer sad architect of the board." Mr. HALL seconded the motion. Mr. HAIRNET!' moved an amendment to the following effect :—" The beard amine to record its °Melon that any curtailment of the proposed street, by stopping at Cannon• street, would materially alter and seriously depreciate both Ha usefulness and the ultimate value of the ground for building purposes, and would cause an entire failure in its principal ol.jeet." Mr. Le Barrow seconded the amendment, After a short discussion, the amendment was added as a rider to the original motion, which being itu, was carried unanimously, Mr. DOULTON, M.P., said as the subject would again come before the House of Commas on Friday vest, it was desirable that no time should be lost in the consideration of it, and urged that a special meeting of the names Embank ment Committee should be called for that purge:we. This suggestionwas acceded to. and the board *dimmed. CoTTON POOH BONIAY AND CHINA.—Two ships from Bombay, the Peerless and Benito° Castle, arrived 4 6 Liverp..ol revterday. the first with 3,911 haka, and the second with 4,468 bales of cotton. The ship. Mary L es . f rom }long Koog, has just been reported off the port with a full cargo of cottos—the Ent full cargo of the kind whirls has ever arrived hoes tie Celaithil Empire.