The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-02 00:00:00

- -___ / • . // I II 0 1( • • , - t , ---,- -- .1 1 ri r T 1 411 P cutr • /I. s • I Air 1 . k . . ; • 41 11 I i•a 9 aX 3 •I I . 1." • am .••••••••• Na 5,193.) A, calling at the Cape of Good Hope e tki ef U Tildedese:-NINAId COSIIIIINICATION between LON DON sad INDIA.—The well known cUpper =Airy deamehlp INMAN 1,3115 tons, 300-horse power, JOHN 8111fTkOogentan tug In the Victoria (London/ Decks, will leave on fajyyril. embarking passengers at and leaving Ovamtiend on the letti April. for Calcutta, calling at the Cape 0/ maw N a p ga g Medina This magnificent ship, built margady fog the ladle hada. kat been thoroughly reilited, has dret-rate accemmodatice for pammagera and will carry an experienced surgeon, silo a stew anima The average passdge of this company's stemma Mai mason was 70 days to liadras the Calcutta haying palmated the voyage in SO dam being the shortest on reared. The Une will be continued on the 00th June, gad °sae 90th of each sneceeding mouth, with the strictest puscatality. by one of the company's magnificent feet of surillaryscrew arteetnehipe for freight or pamage to GRXRDLAY sad Co, 66, par gassaas4mees, SW.. the sms : ALFRED RUST sad Co., Laidicasu.strest, 8.C.: or at the 01111C79 of the COM PANY, 9, Mincing-lane, London, LC. when Mho *Woos for sprolatassote as midshipmen hi this unto* made. RICHARD EMMY, Itartiarr. CAUTTA Direct (at shipping day April 10), i LC he magnificent new clipper ship CITY Of 'GMAT, • I ig gears, WI tone register, S.M. ADMIX, Oaaszaeader lag to Messrs. George Smith end Sons, of Miaow) : iced= She Bess India Docks. This narlratied vessel, MLitt In 19W ez = i 90 foe the trade, made her pauses out frog the CA: in darn and offers the beg opporsonG7 to rs of floe gooda—Apply to OBLLATLY, HANKICY, and 9 gf, Inadenhallntreet, LC. rIALCUTTA direct, to follow the City of Bombay, NJ the magnificent, new Omer ship SINDUSA. A 1 1:6% tone register, SAM So PLANT, Commander (bele to Maws. John Allan and Sons) , loading In the East India ka, This besattlial read, built In 18111 mime* for the Vide. bee ais s bin OGC01:000411i1011, and will boys *nick despatch.— or u z=zly et, to 6111.14111, ma 4 tY EC. • 'e-^ QBANGRAIL Direct (to follow the Ballarat). ha lie isegolacieat eligipsr ship 111ii.A01. • y 10 yams. TUI tam register. JOHN ROBERTS, Commander • loading In the Zast India Doeka This splendid vessel has made some et Ho taste m ot i ec tossed, and Itsa a largo portbon cd Iwo tango will be quickly daps ed. For trtig I t= to owners, Masora Z 0 and car t 11, II C. • or to 01.1.ZATLY, aad BOMBAY Direct, the splendid ship SEA Pilat, kii, In 7 45 toes insister n.n.m., WII.LIAIt BILL, Commanolar; in ibe But India Docks. This ship is won inseire he the dian lode. Das a hirge portion ot her ca s rig i atjel. sad =er a. : wits the usual quick despaiwh. Has awe& fa paiseogers, and will =Trim =rpm lot ar passage wely to TL . /UMW, pet 27, Leadenhell4treit. LC. 1038118. MON= WIGILAM and. SONS'. (of ' ilackwaltyud, longt sß Llrg minty EMS to AIXIRALIA.—Ior MEM Port Isllllp, Dared (to loom an Doek ea Ando, April fla ag al Plypronlid, tasWow dial now dipper skip UWE BRITON, MOO tam axgrx, angimidsr ; Was In dm East India Dock Her aolosantoda. Weskit all damns of paw agars are nrunrpanted, sad mho will. TaO a t, ;M i r_ an t d l l4 " olo — A F lr, wfabilit or " r ag I= and eons, 1 . Loadannanotrtan. reemeaseer by lids lino of paolioln ate onntryod Paidingtoa to Maim* On airs toe roan& dam tares, and woad doe. for third clam Won TO WTThI COLOMBIA 101 ow WRILKLY STEAM 0010117NIULTION to NSW YOWL Direet—The Livramota„ NEW TOM ead PKILADELPIEWSTIAMAKIP 00112'ANT Mead daeyetele Raabe& tulksortered ClydabOttroa Kase. ataeisshtlear . • ai esemstem to embark passmeers sad detehres as WIMINF.T MOM UTION4IOr. 101 1 1 W YORK. KANGAROO, Batarday, AIM CM ON BALTIMORE, Wartmsday, April S. NZILUNG Watesaday, Agall 16. Wednesday, Apt4l2L AM every eacreettag Wednesday. IBMs perm 16. IY, sad 111 imams, atetretag to Ilse MISEIM. medallem. larwerd 11 edam, teduitis all proeldcas embed. Pmeemere ier OmMa. the lIMIed Bestes. sad MAIM Oshadda. Melted Ilmagi l ha airy advsMereeatemaa—Jae Fool; or to la and KAM, a, IL:* =lt • ROTTERDAM and the RHITTE.—TWICE a tram—The Netherlands Steamboat Company's favourite paddlostsemer BATAPILIt, Capt. W. SMITH, Rom the WHIR sod Pardo tMesna-whirf, Wapping, every Sunday, at 11 am., andrsearaing from Rotterdam every Tuesday Inanity. Mink Mts.. AI Ik., sad Ifa ad.: return. AS la. Al 61.. sad Al The Ana seroweteamer TYRNOORD malls from off the Tower every Thursday morning early, returning from Rotterdam every Sunday morning. Fares, Ll end Al NM Both womb run In Dexfon with the fined sad fated steamers on the Rhine. — Poe through fares refer to the printed moothly tires Mlle Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Oghss, W.. or to PHILLIP" GRAM, ad PHILLIP", U. Rood-lamb I C. !OUTH ITALIAN RAILWAY OBLIOA- A 3 TlONomiteeesa. lAMB WWI and 20111111:11111131Y GAS 3‘07101, that in enseequenee of an duos la price as the Ceu- Deta* Ma of minim of these OBLIGATIONS hen le trots C 9 la to ,C 9 be. per obligettea (ac the coupon due 18611), equivalent to 60 per end. At this rate the obit ettiens W7ell per cent. Inqrea. 184 TherlimPertanntreet, Ilarals3o, PIANO, 18 Guineas ; coat 50 si: months ago ; brillist hosed. Mt ostopeaa, handsome awe, carved Mum bipt, repetillas tomb, metallic plate, ell Meet Improvement& Mete Meet beeladol. The lady will allow one mouth's Apply at lA. Dawateutecoad. eve &cask= Klagalaad-read. WATHERSTON and BROODER'S GOLD CHAIM! troy weight. at reallashk calms, and the weelmusishlp at samorsotoren* rims. The gold la ale Mass guaranteed. and mmuchand at the price charged. " Hero's the sobs How mach mar chain weighs, L ths almost carat The Imams of tas mid. faddism tar guidon." alt IleanteMery, No. ld HeorletMetrsek Coveateardea. W.O. Ueda. Ammo los& of chainsjesretl for U. ow*. Nil This estabashmeat s c is closed a m t a ha the ovenlas, sod as IlMardsmat 1 °Week. BALI THIS DAY. NMICZ—B A K lek ala . ORI 8 P have szmovro *OM m, Rnent=reet. to the dies= tithed premien et the tier Mr. rhUps. ltd, ILLOINTATZEL'T, swede Ocaddhetreet, where they ue 110 W ai1.1.1110 the mitre doable STOOL of SI. KB, Moves. Drawee, /hawk, Hand brehiefe, Peaseeb, Omura Drapery. he., st a relined= eqd. =lent to stunt U per cent. 1111101713KR8.-Bpoolal attention is Galled to tis NNW STRING GOODS, and geotklas• who do ea maid atr price far • good pear of traumas as defied as W patents Mimi ammm be moiled, at HAMILTON sod ILITIONS. TAILORS, 106, Masud (oppedis Alas Rani. •• WALKER'S NEW NEEDLER—The Meet Ara are sally thripadad„ rid waft TM- Ch:slightest drag. Post tree for twelve Mama, for livery GO. of any respectable dealer —H. WAIX,Eg, QII•1111 Waft!, and 47, Gresham-sta.:et, Lansat. DPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SOW, MB most certainly preserve thestelit. Better masa made. Steel, - with crystals or *Alm Ma: steel. wtth Ootd sad Silver Swaledale sad Byellismes M sl ei Se Pe variety. M equally low mime. Haerlife Peapeet Oleo, Epost tree. THOS. RABBIS and SON, lloifefos to the Family, opposite the British Kamm iiatee, Lostion. UM Chatham—No trustier, employed. :THING DIPOSSIBLE.—The greatest sad melt metal twenties of the day, AQUA AMAMI:ILL.— JOHN 008 NELL and Co., Three Xing-court, lombard wire* perfumers to her Majesty, nvectfully o ff er to the Isubbc Ibis truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the lumen lair to It. potation hue—no matter at what ems. 7'he Ages bee nose of the properties of dyes. It„ ou the contrary, rlse re we i rciel to the system, and when the hair Is once restored ems per month will keep It In perfect colour. Pries ewe per bottle. A FINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, end Mustachios are realised by the use of HO/FLUIDS sr - CAMAS, OIL 'This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid MI Is day Is blgh repute for It. unprecedented success lest SO years In promoting the growth, restoring, and bett! tying the human TiIUT. It "reveute belt from lading od or tam ing grey, strenotheaa week hair, cleans it from scurf sad =. sad makes It beautifully soft, pliable, end glory. For It is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a 11 ...... Het5d of hair. In ell climates tt alike displays It.. /- results, end bee long been an established favourite =lealePritee a,. fid , yin., Its. tid., equal to four small, sad elm. caber W . Sold at 11), Hattanigartien, and by chemists sad pen —Ask for Bowlende Monism CLL. ANNITNR FAILING REMEDY. Dr. scams BILIOUS sod LIVYIM !MIA, prepared with est any Usesierial Luredient. from the redo. at Dr. kelt, will he bead loseleable to all who suffer from DMus and liver cow Wets* billiessUces, wind, spasms, giddiness, diralsess a the emits. law beldbeel costiveness, u a fandly *partial smedislos, Mel se a miler et the blood, they are truly exosilsM : solid le Iheir sod grateful to the stomach they mesas Q aod struothen the whole nervous e= l l . V. 8, Mali William st, Chariest-cross, sad ley moo ht le. lit and la Slet. Be sem to aeh for Dr. Soetre laver Mk Ths genuine ere. man Wee mew with "Maim lesolesst surrsved oo as sump. RR. RICORD'S Z 8131114011 al Lill name easbood to lie shallisrell sassilslisse Is weeks. Talton in Bs sOsals an posrosss. IN araollallos s .—liald in on" Ida MI inserwitann In lls.. ar bier n tar as, snot sandsre, mushily ward ea nanipt ot rernlitsnater staista—Sair wean PIO= Ilid C. M. Strand. maw Tiaiiii‘hir. TRENTIGORATIVZ NEILVINE ZEISENCS. 7 E lte wood selantideally preparod and font posed:al Isle- We cordial ever introduced ; restores to their Sorsa cosellas an td s marellsos, on the Warp* at stitch period boons du =,ia • 'Wine for &beep el llooda sad Sim Wow mom oth, Inprediests polio sot lobalosiot old% will prows tastily tienclielal Or Ike asnous Pries Oa per bottle. or four imastitles Is one tera - ' — dore weft lleerea Summartes sad Co.. 6.14 Osisslmasollto lr•C•• W 11.1, leadosbeaelreet, loadals THE LONDON PAVILION. EXT.RAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS for the RASTER HOLIDAYS, to be witnessed only at the Lon don Pmdlion. Little COMA wh•oe wonderful performances ham gained for her the proud appellation of the 'lnfant Queen of Oymnaates," will introduce some new end marvellous feats truly astounding to behold. Ml's Constance, the most toloming and admired contralto hi London, will appear. Operatic balectioas will be rendered In every detail with care and precision : and the Comic Talent will be found the mosthilarious. and totally devoid vulgarity.—The LONDON PAVILION, Tichboute-street. TRAINING SCHOOL of COOKERY, No. 14. BOIIIO3IS4iTE4, Oclord-street. W . TABLE d'HOTIL sR 4.30 up I 7 p.m. DAILY. in the most nchercl6 style, by a Trench lien Cost. amps. Pleb, Removes, and Entries, Roosts, 16 Sweets, loesotc.,2a ed. slob l 0 tieluds, its Inscbeass, comistMg ot moos mid cold mast, from 13 to 2 deify, la. teat Private Dinners. RUnith sad otber Wilma BlatTllA LABOTON, Lady Sayerintaadent KS and HOUSEKUPERS INSTrtllO'l7l) NOOKS &protested IRENCH HAN 000 K, upon vso moderate tonna, and situation' obtained tree, at the TRAINING SCHOOL at COOKERY, 14, Sernerootreet, Orfordutreet, w. A (Mineral numerous kw its, tarred tip In the noel finished style, for 40 venous, dtt4, at CYO and 19. 111 . neon Y.rem r amity of speedily Pmemniag protested In the meet Training School lait oir tunnies a tbo= i BWrii.air uiriorox. a„ 13 II R E F R 1:t 0 H AIL ND Y. wAks.unAD, MA GILLUM din PTA DOI= IL N. ample betels. Madeira dee old Brandy. in wan as Impmtad, ed. per dos. G. W ALI= lued tto CO. In; I.Didtlt-dOLD, and Ix Ord4treet, lispent.olzeos. F h TEVNNS & 90N.—Wine and Spirit Merchant. MILOf COMMIS 11/11111t.-Ilesalllrillae SNP love beds premesdnestLreelidell lion as 1111 d evour: Its h. & .....a. mocha& tulle Rio. *s dcl. his. Bd.: lushest quality and elirenth, 1&. 13e. W. per &Ron. Whinkey,euperiorl&lllmed, iPs..loa. ; Iffill. 20s press!. lion. Rum. old Jamaks euperior, lds 4d., 1155.; very choke, IT& per gak,llop. Shrub. lea. dd. • Stftlila baindpi la. per gallon tis' cordials, 112. dd. Motes' and doe slaskeep Sthledsm; Hollow* 17n per palm andPda; .psr dew. taw Goods &- leered tree with& Ise Wks.. Tams, est..-48. Insisgsgat•- itrest-filtlii. On Mrs If of April. Sesen4fitey*A Melanins One Shilling, T PHARMACEUT AL JOURNAL, TRANSACTIONS 07 ° Ta l t i r=CROTICAL SOCIETY. Onrritars.-Our Local Sectretarlike-Do they M ThinP Setter Abroad? -Botanical Prha Ice 11101- Ad °teens hone on Storer -Note en Mr: Markham's Rumple to Fes sad India-Ingot of Wheat-lAverpeel Cheralate Aaanaiellaa-lenele Chemists' Aasodatloa-Y. Orilla and the Arsenio ellastien-To Parents sad Guardians-Oa, Srfberine : lie Tommie-I/. p t:e v e& tection of eantharidine-Poisone not arrays Polo:na tion of Pure Pepsine-Action of Chloride of Zinc on -Trans formation of Sugar into Mannite-Note on the Alteration pro duced In Linen by Syrups. VOLUM 11l , Second Series, may be bad in cloth. as well so the Twenty preceding Volumes, price its. Mi. Landon : John Churchill and Sons, New Burlington-street. Stlinbargh: Maclschlan and Stewart. Dublin : Fannin and On GOD BUNS the PRINCE of WALES.—The post, New Nationel ana Bon a he.g, arranged for tho piano by the com- . Bann= Iti le. SACRED 1117151 C, ter Poo by W. H. CaLicorr :—The Holy Pendly. Three bercAj .. e. each • or la one vol., 12a. The Adoration. Three SA each or in one vol., The Holy Yount T hree Os. each ; or in pas vol.. les. logos: Robert Cocks end Co., New Burlington-street DRCIILVERWELL. KRAL . Imbdos. In PIA Plail4llll4 telb?widd 1141 r.abd und/ eat Warts: MM. 1. OTIMEELYI6. No. 2. RZALCM. HAPPI/4186. and lONGIVITY. Ns. 11. WWI sad MAIILWIL No. ♦ U cAarrison. Peke la. sub : by godU dam open ands 111 ended. To be bad at Kam, SD, er ties flu Aatber. Ne.ll Gera lbaribeneedbabbak NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Amur. I.—Plomoricem AND AP rournaarra.--Captaina hL Berme Highness Prince of Lei a to the Victoria and Albert. .is Seymour, maw tad to i I ra reer-admiral ;W. Armytage, to the Ms iecas, vies Pmsce of Leiningen ; and J. Seocombe, to the enniniesiosed. Lieutenant P. R. Sharps, to command the Investigator, vise Leiroy, promoted. Sub-lieutenant A. B. C. Borth to the Dormice. Masters W. H. Harris, to the Canopus, commissioned; and T. Potter, to the Hannibal, commissioned. Sargeoes IL A. Smith and 1). lioucane, M.D., to be additional to tile Ilseaeder. Paymestas C. A. Thorne, to the Hannibal; and J. B. Horn=Os}. t Roginesr W. F. Guyer, of the Random, pro moted to acting enguseer. Mows. E. Higpos, W. C. C. Forsyth, and C. J. Mayes have been nominated to naval cedetaltips. PORTSMOUTH, Apart L The Elizabeth Ann Bright, hired sailing trans port, embarked to-day the right wing of the god battaliou of the 18th Regiment, commanded by Liontemant-Colonel Chapman, for conveyance to Auckland, New Zealand. The Hector, 32, iron screw frigate, was removed from No. 10 dock to-day to allow the Sleek Priam to be takes in, No. 10 being the only doek at Portsmouth that will n ative a venal of no dinteustoos of the Black Prince._ A Vetch — raaa 7 of-war, the Stegt, arrived et Spithead this afternoon from Safaris, bound to Fleabag. She has called here to coal. On amber leg she exchanged salutes with the garrima said the lhig sWp of the cwouneader-in.chief. PLYMOUTH, Ann, L Messrs. T. and W. Smith's ship Hotepur, Cap- Isla H. Toyabee, has passed up Channel, (coin &mitts Deo. 25, Cape of Good Hope Feb. 12. She brings 122 men, 6 wanes. and S children military invalids, under the charge of Captain Fitzgerald, 60th Rifles ; Lieut. Alders= 77 Regimes& ; sad Lieut. Pope, 86th Regiment. She hasth also • large amber of peseengers from Calcutta, among whom are Major-General Sir S. Cotton ; Captains Cotton mid family, Mitford and family, Carlisle and lady, Orchard and family; Lieutenants Spam, R.E., Aidersoia, 77th Begt., Trotman, 60th Reit., Pope, 38th Ent., Glasscock, LW/, Mould, 7th Roams: and Dr.. Grogsztri 528 d Ent., Starkey, 97th Rent Marsh 50, is las. 37 N. los. 39 W., the Hofpar was overhauled be an A1:11.1 , 6014 cruiser. The Hohepor's earge cossisteof milk, rioe, ealtpetre, and indigo. DEPTFORD, Aram 1. By direction of the Admiralty the ancient Royal state harp and shallop, built at this dockyard is the reign of Queen Elizabeth, ►as been removed from the storwhousa, sad is ordered to be renovated and redeeorated for the pur pose of being forwarded to Virginia•water. The bergs is a curious but intimating specimen of early naval architec ture, contenting a large dining sad sotwithstanding its age the timbers are found to be perfectly sound. A number of workmen have reosotly been discharged from this dockyard, but ceasiderable astivity prevails for the purpose of preparing the iron•plated mew steam vowel Farmed' for launching. THE HOUSIIIOLD BRlOADE—Yeeterdly morning the following oUtop of quarters of the Household Brigade tea plus :—Tbe Seemd betuliem of Grenadier Guards removed frees Iternmemetreet end Seseisgtoo Barracks to W Barracks ; ti, Third frost Wellington Barracks to B{. Napalms sad Bocioagkeia Palace Barracks. The First bandies is ea series is t..lllado. The First bat __ talio. et Cc!leirsikais from Wis4Fyr Kensington barracks. The Second battalion from& George's &wracks, ka, to Winder. The First battalion Fussliars is to remain at Wellington Barracks ; the Second battalion ism service in Canada. The First Life Guards arrived at the Itapot's Park Hansen from Windier ; the Second Life Ow& to the Knightsbridge Barracks, from the Roost's /Park ; and the Royal Hone Garda (Blue) from Knights• hoiden Barracks to Windsor. The troops which have arrived at Netley Hospi tal have ocenueseed Conning the anesteutal grounds in frost of the building. The staff e( surgeons will number about 100. The hospital will, it itarpsetsd, be oossectod by rail with Southampton is about a twelvemonth. DISPRICH OP AYINICAN AND CANADIAN MAns. —Yesterday the Linage:lL New York, sad Philadelphia Steamship Company's steamer City of New York wee de spatched from the Nerney for New York, with mails for the Hefted BUM., together with about fifty paseingere and • fuR 'ergo. To-sky (Thunder) the 'crow steamer Haw ilea will eel film Liverpool for Portland, with mails for Cicada ad the United States. The box at the postellies will be open for the reception of Wien, dc., until 2 o'clock pan. ea Me Losisailarri till 8.30 p.m., and with the meal late fees of use palmy until 9.30 pm. On Saturday the Royal Nan deam.elip Arabia will less* the Hersey f or Bonlos, with the mslis for the 1J shed States. Letters, hc., will be received at the pedalos until 8 am., and via Qassesteene till &30 withost, gad with late fees oi Id. up to 9.3111p.m. . .11crs or kILLIAMENT. —The present session of puiteeseet *Nursemaid oil the sth l'abeuary, and wives pmblie sete have rewired tip royal wont. 0111 MAL P ALUM —Osa Sanwa DAY.—WID 11111110111T. Arso.L—Alailimises es seysest, 918 ; ditto by owe *he* 829 ; 1.747. Ow of the largest elm trees is Hampshire has seam* ism felled im Wishes**, Clailep posed& LONDON, THUB.BDAY EVEN4G, APRIL 2, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. LORMAMmserowevisrr TO BOOTLAND. Women iscioamis.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. DANTZICk AP= L • EDINBURGH, WiDgmenar. The itediiitice at Glasgow in honour of Lord Palmeutno terminated last evening with a grand ball in tie oorpondion galleries, at which the noble lord was peered. This meriting the members of the fleeter Club brealdasted together at the invitation of Mr. George Burns, • member et the Arm of shipowner Lord Palmeretoa, accompanied by Mr. Cowper, 11. P., the Hon. E. Ashley, the Hon. A. Itinnand,' mi. a Iwing, M.P., Mr. Pander, M.P. , Admiral Sir J. Hope, Rev. D. Macduff, the Rev. Mr. ll'Esren, Rev. Mr. Buchanan, Mr. A. Gibmoo, Captain Far quher, R.N., and Mr. P. Charon, was Introduced and elected an honorary menhir of the Gaiter Club. His Amdahl') entered his name upon the records of the club, and expterid, in a fee humorous remarks, the gra ' Ocala whisk his election into that distinguished body afforded him. His lordship on entering Mr. Burns' ma i moo re Medved by • reed of horse, isompamedi of mik es ' fk6n, her Mnieotell ship Hogue. A leer creed rumbled in the streets, by whom the noble lord wee ware* cheered. Hie lordship idt Glitegow by the 10.30 express train,. t and spired in Edinburgh shortly before twelve o'clock, at the Wroclaw station. The noble Iced was received by the Lord Provost, and was loudly chaired es he prooseded In an carriage is the Lord Provist's residers. At efse the ilimMitolax of. meriting the freedom of the 'itt7 ZW *IMF to& prude fn 1110- treseerese Balk which wallOroertiod,to roses. Among those present were the Lord ia Pievost,thellel of Dalhousie, the Lord Advocate; Mr. Cowper, LP., Overbill, Lord Dees, Lord !ad enine, Sir David Bin Principal Candlish, Sir W. H. Monarieff, Mr. ' P., Mr. A. Black, M.P., Sir W. G. Craig, M.P., Mr. Crasher Re. His lordship thee promejed to the University, at the reams of which nem crowds were collected, who cheered him on his arrival. His lordship was condo:tad to the Library.hall, when the honorary degree of L.L.D. wee con ferred upon him. His lordship's reply ecasieted chiefly ef a sketch of his owe experience at the Edinburgh University and of laudatory reenter upon the university systems of Earned end England. The noble lord wee entertained at • beagnet at the Music-hall to-night by the citizen of Edinburgh. The Right Hon. the Lord Provost presideat. Among the company preempt to meet his lordship were the Duke of Argyll, Duke of Athol, Earl of Dalhousie, Earl Southash, Earl of Akin, Earl of Fife, Earl of Dunfermline, Lord Kneeled, Lard Elcho, the Lord Advocate, the Right Hoe. Mr. Cowper, Sir W. Dunbar, M.P., Mr. Miller, the Winter-General of Scotland, Sir David Brewster, Mr. Batllie Johnstone, and others. After the usual loyal torte had been drank the Right Hon. the Lard Provost briefly propel the health of the noble Premier, and the tout was *Mak with groat cheering. Laid PAIBLIONfON, after expensing in warm and earnest augur his grateful seams of the cordial manner in which Ida health had been proposed by the Lord Provost and Irak by the company, proceeded to say—Yon, my Lord Peovast, have been planed to refer to the comae which it has been my lot to pursue in public life. I can aware you that if in the transit:Airs which it has been my lot to be su rged in any good moults have ensued as far as I have been concerned, they have bee, greatly owing to those inspi rations which I drew in my arty years from my associs tkes here ; but I neat say in Pasties to others, I must say em • source of pride end satiefeetion to myself, that if those events have, ma I think they have, turned out on many car tons advantageous to the tiountry, either in our domestic or in our foreign interests, it has bre owing to the co-operation of the great end able men with whom it has been my good fortune to act. I have had the advantage of meeting in conned with mess distinguished for their ability and their talent. Yon see, my lord, on my right and my left two of those with whom I hays had the pride and satisfaction of acting one of them, my lord—l was going to call him from old sasociations Ranenue—my Lord Whom's, who, at the time of the greatest porible difficulties, conducted with- unexampled *moms the management of that great service, the army ; the other, the Duke of Argyll, whom I am proud to have as • colleague at the present day —one of whose tarts and abili ties it would be presumption in me to speak, as you know them as well as I do. Permit me to say that when I tell you I value most highly the approbetioa which has been expressed by this assembly, the value which I attach to it is in • great degree inc eased by the fact that there are now within these walls rem who have themselves bees eagaged in the transactions of public life, who know by their owe experience what are the difficulties. unknown to the world and to the public at large, which have to be overcome by those who are serving their country. (Cheers.) No men had a more difficult task than my noble friend Lord Dalhousie. He bad to conduct the affair of the army duriag the Crimean war, to carry on operations thousands of miles away, with every difficulty of transport and of local supplies. He did it with energy, which reflected the highest honour upon him, and was attended by results most honourable and most advantageous to the country. My Lord Provost has been pleased to say the go vernmenta of which I have had the honour of being a member punned • policy of peace whets pear could be main. rained with honour, but • policy of self-respect when self respect may have been called into action. As my noble friend Lord Elcho well told you, there is no better security for the maintenance of peace than that the world should know, that although uswilliog to provoke aggression, and determined to deal with others as you would wish others should deal with you, nevertheless you are pre pared, if you should be compelled to do so, to resist ag gression, to repel insult, and to maintain your rights and aunt your dignities at whatever cost. (Cheers.) To the honour of this country be it said, that although we ace usefully divided into political parties, although in England, as in every free country, there most be greet differences of opinion—there must be classes of men who honestly and conscientiously advocate certain principles and aim at certain ends, while others with equal honour, and iatagrity, and sincerity, direct their aim to other and opposite objects—to the honour of the nation be it said, when national intereste are at stake, when the national security is in notation, either with re gard to preparations of foresight or in regard to actual exertion, of strength, party differences vanish at the instant, and nothing is seen but an unanimous and combined desire to assist the government in doing all that may be necessary for maintaining the in terest, and the honour of the country. (Cheer) And, therefore, gentlemen, the teak of a government which under other cirounistress, and in • different con stitution, would in • moment of emergency be attended with great and almost insuperable difficulty—the task which by a government io an unfrescomtry is most difficult to perform, is for • government of • great and free nation like this most easy, because in performing that task they are sure of the cordial support and co-operation of the , nation—the parliament, the press, end all those intimates that direct the opinions and the fringe of the country. , Fortunately at the present moment we have made great , progress in those quiet and peaceful preparations which render a country able to look without anxiety or ameehessioa to • different condition of things. Our army and envy are in • state of officiary, which, con midair their numbers aseerarily upon • peace establik sent, was never, I believe, before equalled. There is in our FORBID, Lltll7lrl76l‘ —Great Reduction in Prices. army a degree of intelligence, of education, of arrange -Clubs, heads, and famine, supplied direct by Pedants, moon, of equipment, of regard for the comforts of the Don. mid Co.. nom Distillery, Spa, Belgium. inventors of well for those of the offi andgeneral co tiletic s orolot do Sr, to whom the Prize Medal has been me n as cam, a al" &reeled for the excellence of their superfine liqueurs, which bination of foresight auddetail which have placed our army ere ail wirruded to be the product of direct dlatillistlon, sod. i n a b e tt or p os iti on , both es to its efficiency as a military body, not being compounded with teener will humors with age. The following table in the first column, the prices gene - ee l as the erudition of the soldier, than it ever was dill' chug" In England for each bottled some of the foreign at may previous period in the history of the country. Our liqueurs, and, In the mood column, the reduced prices: d. d d. ad nary is SOW undergoing, in the ships at least, a curare. sec, per bet. 11 6 06 I Crams de the Mos 14 0 6 6 transition. With regard to the officers and men, the navy Ditto, stone creche 17 0 0 6 Ditto 'trine l6 o 611 is in admirable order, and you have got an amount of navel llsrasehino, per gash l• • S 01 Mtn Nome 11 6 s e Mao, Liqueur boa. .. • . 6 a Ditto Qkolle 0 8 0 Mitt de OWNS l4 0 0 6 14 0 63 reserve which you never had before, which gives you lon Nor Dural& .. 14 • feed from where to draw upon if any sodden must , Ditto, Nunn hot . 6 I Itliair de Bps Parfait Ammer M 0 6 5 mu. b ., is 6 LI gassy should reader rot:ear's to it necessary. We are every Demur quoted at de. M. may be had In hell bottles at changing the amstroctioe of our fleet. To what amount and 16 ed. echelon. Duelers. and co. expect that, by thus enabling resa get super BMA pub& the BMA fine liqueurs at csable prime . to what degree that noonstruction shall be carried is yet a their broad tue will soon berme as annerasi tu this country matter on which differences of opinion exist, and which can as ti le abroad hclialtin. Du Isla, and co. hive appointed the be settled only by experience ; but at all events, you, gem nnostosttostital Ammar, their son connemess: ell orders meet be dressed to 'MUM 031.119, manager, Cannonatrask blonde m Saadeadi have no right to complain d the Laudon. LC. Complete pen me see tree. On receipt et ids change, rears If tranships ere to be enhatitutedfar media straps the " Iltid History of the Origin, Catapult:lon, and - mat Ae ., wanted au ones, we know well. and I know pretty well who mesas United Twine uneral—irldwartisemeetj yesterday west lowa the Clyde, when • great The Dassiger Zeitureg of to-do publishes a tele- I gram, dated Warsaw, March 31, asserting that a body of insurgents, numbering 1,500 men, stationed near Minarow, bad been disbanded by rder of its chief, it being considered useless to continue the struggle. The same telegram asserts that the Warsaw re volutionary committee had ordered the recruiting agents to cease making enlistments. The I/amigo' Zeitting also asserts that the Em penar of Russia intends granting an autonomy to Poland, but will not grant a, Polish national army. BRESLAU, Aram 1. The Breslauer Zettimg of to-day publishes • cor respondence from Warsaw, dated 31st tilt, issorthsil that the revolutionary committee of that city had resolved upon everywhere ordering the ' itisurgeola to lay down thal arms, and that tiro insurgent leaders had already disbanded their forces. CEtkOOVi, Main I. br be helagad iron dispersed,' and part of it waltPolleck is :.eat refuge in Galicia. The Czar asserts, however, that Lelevel bee repulaiii the Rinias troops.: • ' GERMAN't • (nom °us ainr FRANKFORT, MAI= 30. There was here a large meeting of 1,500 influen tial persons yesterday, in commemoration of the Imperial Constitution voted on that day in 1849 ; a great many deputies from Southern Germany, and a most respectable audience attended. Metz, from Darmstadt, was the first speaker. He stated that in all countries for all great ideas the mind of the people had to be prepared by meetings and argu. , menta, and therefore speeches were not so useless as many people fancied. The Imperial Constitution was the work of the nation by its ropreeentatives, and all future steps in the way of liberty must take their departure front the resolutions of the first German piirliament. If the Imperial Constitu tion were in force, Prussia could never have en tered into the convention with Rwiia, and personal liberty would be duly protected ; in fact, Germany would be • united, free, and happy uouutry. The celebrated Profaner Welker, from Heidelberg, the veteran of German Liberals, stated that nothing could impeach the legal character of the Imperial Constitution, and that the battle for the sovereignty of the people mart be fought out. The constitu tion was based on the principles laid down by the commission of seventeen members, appointed at the time by the governments themselves, who had sanctioned their opinions—all with the sole ex ception of Austria. When Spain had lost her liberty, the cry of the people was always for the constitution of 1812, and the same must be the cry of Germany. In case of foreign complications the Diet would prove powerless, and the worst might be expected if the nation did not take the quarrel up themselves. He would never advocate revolu tion or republic, but be would shrink from nothing which the safety and the honour of Fatherland required. If millions raise their voice for the restoration of the broken law they would carry their ends without a struggle. He moved then the following resolutions : "In consideration of the present policy of re action in Prussia, by which all confidence has been destroyed, and as the concession of the rights of the nation and the prates. ion of the country in case of war cannot be expected any more from Prussia, the German citizens here assembled declare: The rights of German princes, compatible with the rights of the nation, stand under the protection of the sense of justice of the German nation, and of the oaths sworn to, in as far as the princes on theirpart do not violate their oaths and the much older rights of the nation, and if they, as some of the most magnanimous of them have recently done, seek only their power in and with the sovereignty of the people instead of in absolutism ; all this in accordance with the old German and English law. "The German people, careful of their honour, want only princes who keep their word and oath, or they want none of them. With the greatest indig nation we have seen recently that in Prussia every promise has been broken ; laws and rights have been set aside, public morality and respect for the law have been undermined, and the honour and safety of the nation in its foreign relations have been put in jeopardy, at the very moment when the commemo ration of the War of Independence was celebrated. "Thirdly, our common interests are put in danger, so that the nation, being unprotected by the want of a commander in case of war must find the means of preventing the criminal Junker party from deciding ou their destinies. " We reject with the Prusaian Ohambers all attempt at revolution, which would only be the ruin of liberty, and bring disunion into the ranks of all friends of liberty. But if after fifty years' useless petitioning the nation is yet deprived of its just rights, if, even as is the case in Prussia, the rights of the nation, sanctioned by oath, and its de fenders in the chambers, are threatened by the con spiracy of the Junker party with • revolt of the mob and the sword of the army, after having succeeded in dividing King and people, citizens and soldiers, then all Germans must remember Sohil ler's celebrated words, That • people is unworthy to exist which is not ready to make every sacrifice to its honour.' Besides, all Germans have the oldest and most indisputable right to refuse to governments who break the law all that subjects owe to a government that observes the law. It is an essential right of the nation, and part of its liberty and honour, that all citizens com bine for the defence of their rights against the rebellion of all enemies of public liberties. The German nations are aware that it is only by strict union, and by setting aside all differences of opinion and interests, and by abiding on the decision of the national parliament, by energy and courage, that they can free their Fatherland from the present abuses ; in any other way they would assist the enemies of liberty, who want to divide the people in order to destroy it, by driving in disgust the most cou rageous to resort to violence and arms, while it is proved that nations a tenth part as strong as the Germans have won their liberty by unanimity and a strong will" The resolutions were carried unanimously. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] samara 'if awes ships are likely to be built SSG** L ind blighter.) But we have that great faod of addimel seserdP which my wile friend Lord Nebo hes so elefeenley empallisied upon—that odds saw of volunteers noble more peculiarly from the drown -swlVhirh led to its erection. In a former period, when; as • hostile army collected upon the opposite sherds elf the Straits, when every week might have brought you an invasion of 200,000 men, it was not wonderful that the estion should rise in arms, and that you should have her dreds and thoniands of volunteers lady to stand forthisedr to defend their sonntey and their homes ; but our maim teen now have not been milled out by inch imminent emergenoy—they armed themselves upon a quiet and calm ealculation—they saw, and when I my the nation saw the people of the United Kingdom saw, that consistent with those burdens which aloes could be supported in posse wen eould not maintain that amount of army which might be Sufficient on the audible outbreak of war to perform the duties at home and which it would be required to Lichens. Wall, then, the publics siArit of the nation ie. lead tip yotitit of the notion voluntarily to take sp Irma to prepay and iiisaiplimi themselves for military srevise--, not to meet an enemy, that wee coming to-day or to-inee , row, sot to repel a sudden and unexpected invaded, but calmly and ;quiellY to lay in • store of national defence which might Niguel all future alarm on the part of the people of thisftiontry. and might teach other nations cif any other nations &rad vomit to be so taught—(a laugh) '-that it was • bet* i more advantageous thing to be at peeps with Irised, to brads with leglaid. sod to carry on good fellowship with England, than to put lug bind to the test to show how it could defend itself. (Loud cheers.) Well, gentlemen, our policy has been a policy no doubt of peeps, because—with one single interruptioa—We have for • great number of years maintained peace with, the whole of Europa. That interruption was the Crimea; war ; bat the nation judged the conduct of its government, 'sued deemed that that war was justly and necemarily; ;undertaken. (Cheers.) No doubt all war is an evil, but is an evil which sometimes leads to good ; and the results of ' that war, without going into detail, must be admitted to have been politically advantageous to the interest for which It, was undertaken. There was one circumstance in that war which diatinguished it favourably from other WWI, of, much longer duration, in which this nation has been, engaged. In former times we, with our troops and officers, bur soldiers and tailors, met the troops, the officers, the soldiery and sailors of our opposite neighbour on the other tide of the Channel in hostile conflict, man opposed to man, bayonet to bayonet, broadside to broadside ; but in that Crimean war we marched together like good fellows and friends : the only contest was a contest of emulation, as to which of the two should best perfoirm the duties which devolved upon them. We began the war as allies, and we ended it as friends. (Cheers.) Thee I say there was • double triumph. There was the triumph which was ob tained over the enemy against whom we contended, and we gained also a glorious victory over ancient national Nymph. thin and old standing rivalries. (Loud Cheers.) hay that our policy has been a policy of pesos. You, my Lord Pre vost, have stated that, with due regard to the meisitstimes of pesos, we have exerted a moral influence in Europe in assisting other nations who were struggling for institutions similar to our own, and in endeavouring to attain that freedom which they sought and valued. Gen tleman, that is true, sod looking tack to the history of some years, I think the country has no reason to repine at the results of the policy which this government, booked by the feel* of the cabs., lam pursued. Time was when England stood out, like the rook of Dumber ten alone, • Gisela eminence with blank gronsds around it, the oely country that possessed the inestimable blessiop of a free and representative constitutios. listless ars now entirely okseged. Them is now hardly atingle ormstey in sliosope that has sot in some shape or other. with some modification or other, institutions formed after the pattern, or at least upon the principles, of our 000stitutios, and we are proud to say that some of those sauces are greatly in debted for the benefits they enjoy to the ansistanes and 00013tO•SOCO which they missive Eros the government of England. Games owes its separation sod independence to ;a former government, that of Mr. Canning, acting in co operation with Boris and France—Belgium, Portugal, and Spain are also greatly indebted to the diplo. =tic and other assistance of England for the fr-ii constitution, the parliamentary government which those three countries now so happily possess and softy. If it be honourable to a nation to contribute to the happiness of mankind, if glory consists, not in forcing nations by blood and plunder to submit to a yoke which they detest, but in diffusing happiness and prosperity, then I ssy that we, the British nation, need not look with regret on the efforts aid influence which we have need in aiding to secure, to those teatime who are exertiorthemselvee to obtain, the Meetings ,of free and parliamentary institutions. We have recently given our moral influence to the Italian who are strug gling for freedom. There is, mfortneetely, an iambus white weighs on part of that beautiful and noble land, as the part whisk ought to be the capital of the kingdom. I cannot believe that error and wrong can be everlasting. I cannot but believe that truth and justice must in the end prevail; and therefore, such as I lamest the shorn posi sition of the Italian kingdom, I cannot but believe that a brighter time is in atom for it, and that • time will oome whoa all those who are concerned in regulating its destinies will feel that it is for their advantage, as well as for the ad vantage of the Italians, that Italy should he in fall pores sloe of its capital. (Great cheering, the whole company rising to their feet and joining in the expression of approval of the sentiments expressed by the noble viscount.) There is, gentlemen, another part of Europe which deeply engager the feelings and sympathies of these islands—l need not my that I mean Poland. (Chows.) Would that it rested with the English government to &obis the destiny of that solids people ! (Great cheering.) If our wishes, if our elphomeatis interposition can have any effect, those wishes and theldipb► macy and friendly interposition certainly will sot be, and have not been wanting—(reoswed cheer)—bat I presume that even the most enthusiastic admirers of those Polish poi* would hardly under the circuenstsoces of the times expect, or ask, that any forcible intervention should by this coendey be undertaken. (Hear, hear.) We cannot but hope that the united opinion of all the powers of Europe may have a influence on the minds of those with whom it rests to deter mine the fate of Poland, and that benefit will still rise oat of the calamities by which that country is for the moment oppressed. (Cheers.) I wish, gentlemen, that I could tell you that we anticipate any very early termination of the most lamentable struggle which is going on among our kindred upon the other aide of the Atlantic. We must all deplore that unhappy war. The most unhappy war of all wars is a civil one ; but any interference on the part of the nations of Europe, so far from extinguishing the flame, would in all human probability have only made it burn fiercer and with greater heat. When the passions of men are deeply enlisted in the contest in which they are engaged, and when foe is opposed to foe, and on the point of striking his antagonist, any friend who interposes would only fare the worse for his interposing, and would net avert the blow which is levelled by the one against the other. I think the people of the teited Kingdom have judged that their government has determined rightly in not attempthe intervention. A greet and most estimable part of our pope. lation has been suffering deep distress. That distress has been less perhaps among you in Scotland than is the distriets south ; but even hero, in Glasgow, and in other places, great misery has been occasioned by the cessation of the supply of the great staples of our industry. But if we had attempted by forcible means to bring over that supply, which owing to the contest has been withheld from us, I ass conviocod that in. stead of diminishing the pressure we should have increased it, and that would very much increase the evil which we intended to alleviate, and the result would him bees that the country would have been blamed for having takes a wrong view and having adopted • policy ill-united to the ciroutnensoose. I trust that thin war may soon have an sod. I cannot but think that who) the passions which excited that war lisle bed their vent—sad all psalms must have their vent—and whoa the results of that war shall have pressed more heavily upon both parties omega is it, that without intervention, which they would resent as an aff root, then our good sense and their owls proper feelings may lead them to peaceful inteetions, and that arningenients My be made which will put an sad to that dreadful bloodshed and that wide spread domlatioa of which the Ammiese ceetineet has now for *early two yeses been the mom Geetlomen, I can only mean you that the policy which we, the present go- [TWOPENC rent, rune feapded upon mu' belief " the faithfel exponents of the fiwilep and eentisawale of FAA& people. I believe, and all istbestions lows cur Irmed the conviction, that in that judgment we see not mistaken ; and I will my this, speckled as I now do te an onsembly not composed entirely of men of one political party —I will my in the spirit of an Englishman— fchess,l—that I am caesium' that If airetuselessell should lead es • Asap is those who aidellibe the affairs of the country, and that if the men W now ell opposite to me, andare politically our unarm** Gam& not personal* oar 0101102iea, should take the pdr plar m tt we now occupy, they would, both from thole log. but more than all by the effect and pressure bf pukes opinion in the country, pursue a coarse much the NNW AN 140 which we are °undoes pursuing. I may it not to their disparagement, bet to their liowour, far I hope and trust, maid behove, that the Mom and interest of the country would be safe in their hands. I do not it the use IWO tell you that I look forward with any great or pertieular impagemse to 'the moment when they will be put to that, which I trust wield not be to them • severe trial. (Laughter and chasm) The noble lord concluded, amid loud cheers, by again thanking his fellow-citzens for the oompliment they had paid him. and the cordiality with which they bad weird him. Viriesis other torts followed, and the preemie. did I not terminate until • late boar. Al soon as bie lordship had inertia to the ante-doom 41( the City Hall, Gia, Oit Teensy, Mr, Dalglish, ILE. ininulated Ma Um/ImM elerble WWI^ in miler that he might present as sachem la behalf of the Mall. plop& Mr. Camera sahl—My Ind, this memorial =a adopted at a kW P a la ruslig of 0" 09 1 8 , 91 0 7• 1 1. oP4 1 hen hem norm to read it, and present it :at lordship. He thou reed es folio= :—" Unto the t Vis ion= Palmentas, kw Majesty's Prime . of Mats. the memorial of the unemployed =Cs: Glizsow alto public meeting assembled, 24th 1883. resportfully absereth, 1. Tleatnamemialistehavellein re thevartoge =endow commend wig*, el eon. ton fabrics a= other branches of skilled and labour. 2. That many of your lordehip's memorialists ban faml lies, wends, and ether °Mauves, yeses and old, diurnal= on them for support and Macaneq whisk meseoriends deeply deplore they are tingle to enmity in °misquote of the =Ken fader= being co alert time oralether dosed. 3. That memorialists bare been for mime awns depeeding . on a small ;intones doled out to them from robe:2loWe' obtained from the wealthy and cheetah, of their fellow citizens and ether, the avenge eniesel of whisk is dab lee. 3d. for each man. wean& sad Mild weekly, and with this sum it is expected to procure food, clothing, sad bat which I. totally inadequate to sushi them in • condition. 4. That by the peer law of fisoliandall persona out of employment are emendated " =Maws, therefore memorialists do not receive half se rue sureent as the =employed working clamor el laamiebe end situ planes in England. 5. That your leedshigle feel deeply degraded by being treated worse la • are the paupers, or even the Inoue el the ressoriabsts ars able and most MEOWS to L AP work at such occupations as will yield than wao a moderate subsistence and educate their 1/DW left to grow up in igeonnos. 6. That your me morialists, as citizens of this country, to wholes greatuans and wealth they have contributed by their labour end skill, feel that they him, by the laws at name, a right to live by their labour, and br the principles of justice to be fairly represented in the Home of Commons ; and therefore it is the duty al the raVillh meet sad the loginstare to adopt inessinne or them per. poses. 7. That while per lordship's memerialide have no wish to dictate the immediate mesons the government and leginateini sheeld adopt for the loaf cd year memo realists, and is future as far as pomade menet eignier periodic stageatioes which are gun to follow en over stocked labour =net, messonalists wadi Most raped fully submit to your lordship as the prise minister of Greet Britain and Ireland, the necessity of amending the Poor-law of Scotland by seising • t employment ea* and also for the purpose d • to say of the dominions Winging to her Majesty. & That seek em ployment, ensigratioo, and colonisation late should be mind co a ern ar priocipn to that el the loco= tax, and be under the oottrel and measestmet of a board of commissioners chosen by the netimayemaad supervised by the government ; that seek head shodd be empowered to pureness land at home set shred, for the purpose of cleans& ontivating, and improviag it ; also to erect suitable dwellings, workshops, factories, Khans. and pies el wean= for the coirmies—the °anal oil which to be Wanda by it. menthes le the board of supervision, and Quimby increase the mains for further extending reproduo tire =plummet, and Imam bunion on the ratepayers. 9. That inemodnisty b emensioe, beg to express their oaoddesos in your loedship's desire to do all in your power to alleviate the distress sad misery whin your nogg with others of her Majesty's miller* an sow suffer lag from no fault of their mrs, sad therefore reeneenelly solicit that your lordship will, at your earliest coo give the statement of facts and suggestions contained la enesnerad your lordship's early sad termini= comidendimi. And, as in duty bound, your memorialist' will ever may." Led Pammsron, US reply, remarked—l need ant ray that the coadition of a portion of the inluattants of ado city which is represented by this =UMW h a meat et very great regret to her Majesty's goverment. WWI re gard to theme= best adapted to apply a needy to that charm, I asa sere that you will teal that it has been a matter of grave consideration. It would be impartible for meta say more to you than that this memorial will be read with all the attention which it oo eminently deeervas. The deputation then withdrew, and another, consisting of John Liddel and Alex. Crawford, from Pollokahaws, was Introduced to present a memorial from the cotton opera tins of Pollekshews. Gbawford was shout to read the dormant, when Mr. Dalglish suggested that it would be better if he would merely leave it with his lordship. Tha noble viscount, however, requested Mr. Crawford, not withstanding that he appeared extremely fatigued, to read it. Mr. Caawroan aceordingly read as follows :—" Unto the Bight HoisouraWe Virtuosi Palmerton, K.G. First Lad of the Treasury. the humble memorial of the Cotton opera tives and other inhabitants of the Burgh of PoLlekshaws, in public reeetiog 'rambled, showeth that the hough of Polloluilsaws has a population of 8,000 almost entirely . de• pedant On cotton manufactures, and, like other places simi larly circumstanced, is bas suffered severely from the failure of the supply of cotton aid the resequent stoppage, wholly or partially, of numerous public works within the burgh. That the memorialiate, While gratefully acknowledging the arms adopted to relieve the necessities of the cotton operdivrare:d opinion that in the at crisis substantial permanent relief can only be found through emigration to her Maiesty's colonies, where tree Is an ever increasing do tard fur labour, and where by settlement on unappro priated land, the cotton operative may, by hie labour, re serve his independence and improve his social portion. That the aremoriahrs are altogether disinclined to look for costumed relief to public ben - iivolence, however generously or liberally contributed; they would still more deprecate seeking for relief from parochial funds ; they would Prefer to maintain by their industry • spirit of independence which boa hitherto characterised the people of Scotland. That the memorialists hum bly submit to your lordship that her Majesty's government would consider the large oontributicas made by Scotland to the national revenue, and supply to some extent the means to molls the usemployed entice operatives in Scotland to emigrate ; bat until emigration mw be elected, the memonaliata humbly conceive that • part of the national funds might be justly appropriated for the =lad of the existing gamest dietivis • but they would leave the matter entirely in the heeds of your lad, ship, believing that your lordship and other members of government are actively alive to their &threw, and are sincemly desirous to adopt any properineathre for itsallevia timi and removal. The memorialise would respectf ally offer to your lordship the homage of their great respect for your lordship's high personal obarnisier end Megtheeed and im portant puUse eerviom, sad we beg to express to your lord ship the great satisfaction which your present visit to Scot land hes given to the humbler classes. May it, therefore, please your lordship to direct the attention of ►er Majesty's government to such measures as to you may seem just and proper for the removal of the existing distress in the cotton maanfacturiag chstriete.—And your memorialists will ever pray.—Signed by W. 111.11DHI, Provost of roUokshaws." Lord FALMMTON, in acknowledging the memorial, said can only give the same answer to thia memorial that I pee to the other. The questioss presented in it include many points far Onellidientinil, and oae asnsot give as answer at asses. All that I oaa say is that I feel very deeply for the dietrese which u promoted in this petition. The depetatios thee withdrew. Tax LIVERNX/ L AND LONDON S T IPKNDTART KaolersxVis.—At the meeting of the Liverpool Towu Ocaumil yesterday, after it bad heed decided to haeseme the ahoy of M. Mafflea, the preempt Liverpool stipendiary magietiate, from 1,0001. to 1,200/.. Mr. Robertaoo filekletone (loather of Kr. W. E. Gladetess, MX.) &tingled to the system I al mem the Load= otAgistratee from the masomal tape, and denounced it am .. a crime, a shame, sod a dim/ram" to tax the tea. sugar. mid coffee of the general public is order to provide footle which should be furnished by NM rate. Ipayers of the district. i vs.,. lb. tea with.,:irthil..zu teews r ou tits le ee e s z i t ; 7 :amp. Mid km Packet b f 9.280 spiala—ladvertleemeat.l