The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-29 00:00:00

B - ~,~ NEWSPAPER • 1 T6o ' • 1 • r A ssa.aka evwyrkevlLY Ina Trre CI Ira A lir wsnrunta iritmAltY 29. 1863. (Stamped, ld. Additional • [TWOPENCE W - FROM PARIS. mg= TELEGRAPHIC IN'TELLIGINCE. (asysza's EXPI (11101 t 001 OWN A, calling at the Cape of Good Hope e l af grr e maerea—MONTHLY STEAM COMMUNICATION between LONDON and INDIA by the reagulibiont Seta of 11141•0011 11100/811( to the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP PING WM PA.NY (Limited). —The well-known clipper 9 steamship HYDASPES, 2,249 tons, 900boree powsra,ll.l7 YOR4TER, C o mmander, now loading In the Victors (Loudon) Docks, will leave on the 18th February, einterldng presa gers at and leasing Gravesend on the 86th February, log Cal cutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the Indian trade, has been thoroughly refitted, Ira Ent rate acoommodatlon sw = @engem, and will carry an experienced gorgoe, also a The average game of the last tern seemmte tea bees 72 days 3 hours to Madras the Hydrate performed the mese In 66 days, and the last • the Calcutta) In 60 days, berg the shored on reosed.—For freight or passag apply to GRINDIAY and Co., 66, Parlianrutetreet „ the broken ; ALFRED Burr and Co., ISO, leadeuhallareet, LC.: or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY. 9, Mincing-lane, London, IC. when also applies bons for appointmenta oa midshipmen 'braid be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. MAL India ond London Shipping Company (limited), 9, Iliaeireplam CAFIJTTA Direct, •iander engagement to the roanell of Ind* with ireznediate deriatch, the Ildenaid ship LINCKLIM, • 1 for 13 yearn 892 tor register , loading in the Haat India Dook• iffispdloest cab's sooommodation. Yoe fat 081=nefZeeto GILLATLY, HAWLEY, and STW 27, LC. 'DORT PHILLIP Direct (to sail Feb. 25, last yy rin d day id), the apiendid clipper ship _SUIIMERLEZ, Al. BOP toss reginter, tKUDZU& loading in the Bed India Dodo. TOD basatiftd owed was built under Mod& survey in DIM and prom& a favourable opportunity 9, t0 thinners of fine gooda.—Appl to DLVITT end *Ma. 9. 1-ettuet ,or to 011LATLY, HAMMY, and 8E a. Lodeadoinageekioc. _ AN, Q_ AGRAE Direct, with quick tr: Ra ch, the 1J splendid Aberdeen - butt clipper ship T, A 1 1 2 Yearn. 713 toss register, HENRY JONEn, Cooleander . teed tog in the Lai India Docks. Yids Tema is we 'mown in the trade, and has excellent satin aoatnatoodatloa.—For freight. or • War apply to 11011113, ENzvnT, _and MUM 2, Sun court, Cornhi l l or to GELLATLY, HANLEY, sod SEWELL, 27. Leadenhalletreet, LC. TO BItTIIII COMMA FOR NW NI MELY MAX COXIIIINIOATION to /LW YORX Dlroct. —Tbs LTIWOOL,* NEW YOWL. FEILADIFLPIQA STRAWSKIP MIDAIR brawl tistpktt• log Stott tedHorwatod mus To-bolattos Itorowilomoittpogr a. QlOtooltoe% e 0 WIIIRLY FROM L=MA II4 IOIIIIO% . CITY OF WARRINGTON. Woßwslay, TA 4. CM or BALTIMOIR. Wodatoioy, PM. 11. KANGAROO. Wednesday, Fab. U. AM woo emoo W powego. 15, IT. mad II gainsils=agee be raw smillois. lama proork s losiellis • seribil. beemdeen be lbeinda. as UMW MY" oiled cilmitei. booked OM* ae_ !sit _lkav~al Ewalt partioalass spills to WI INILUt IWwW 101 ; or to EMU ma NACZY,..2. Wig COW 1 MARIETTA and . CIDOIREATI RAILROAD ? • 0011P4.101f. r lhargargol.' ' 1811711 d 1,1010.1:40 dab. Ur= par W. MST 610112- GAGE BONDS, dse Ur, ot shish lir plegepol rd interest are made payable It ellettag mew SAL ._ dialldr• Coupons payable let of leinfangyant Mel Awn at lir London Joint .ock Beak ,Legg4 g ralta epta let galas. The total are glillgebed is 12,000,000 dole : the amount frafid. $.l prima •le i llamm are limited by charter to • • B ere a lb re n dr end al al i t. NOM. after the &Old soothed. The nnabann immt id MO assured by the mort ars le 0 600.040 oiler awash o.ly MOM dolt are now Issued, rifts OorgiT e r einwt debt. =amount atm ardi all be laid out in productive 1 • ea la the pgarectr. 1 = 5 mat certainty al lie value of the do ll ar caused by re of the Andean paper currency, the Interest are will,loe rode payable in London at ts. per dollar. of at 71 per cent., an Od. per dollar, being ter 1,01114GL bind AM tle. : 400 dot, bond, £79 17a &I.: 100 del. bend, Eli Ma Id.; halayearly rupees reached for alla 117, and El ea re=sly peg amuse, being tarn more than 4 par era es A drab at Igor art., or Ell fe. al reh 1.000 doL, to be paid to tlai franMa an iron.' Eddie losince may be either Nil al andneint aff the familia brallaterits : Six per and. NM Wis. par don.) es allibmina, and 93 per cent. (tAggir UM Mal en each of the far Mg days .—let May, Mt andMilemetser. with intone et 0 per cent. tioni lin . Spar ann tit 6 0 II peg east. on Spar ant. ion NM r 0 0 !par wet let £ndra Wpm wet lai h l 66 0 0 - •-• T 1 per seat. and 16 0 and Imo at be Obtained al D•1=117. Boanabl7. 7 =: Ll. eattarth intik leo , 4i. to • and Memo Iluelline and Powell, . a. 2, Italmeabalidinga 'MPA.TKNI 71311 1 70 RE LAMP. — PRISE—PRISE AL —That remettehle lamp is constrnatod on idea pets Ice humans bpirommtlim olig Thu ghat chi= • t i mesei. The amlyeedge et Moen is so complete mei* we mail le ampleirel. The light is steady, peanW, end Tlis Imp is Isigie. alid never out 0( %mem. The ,sedan) iGU IN wag. The Tumivore and DA, . owed coeds wogs mglit windless variety of cheep, tedispirl Agemeil tort i re+ commence at momanTs 11 , 10gmbem—lbp hems I = 4 = Made m. 1 1Cd WIM ipaimiess. JAMB 1114113 gad BON, Meek et Ma& leaden Dor sit U m ematmetriet . LC., or tan ark amid lamp Wake, THE MINISTERIAL •LIKAFAC. Aa siswat ALMANAC, Ilmissaid with asaasecoSed ErsYsMs et Lard Polaersksa Se sad the SW lIIIIMOOrahIs W. Glidass e, oat scale uscad h a= WM bs lall galls et sad SON, GNI 1/I.obl Makers, Wixom MOM Maim lid sal Shosmisn, sad Omni Lain Mears: • arkilissist, 1/4114. 157, Yin 113. SNOW 81. * 464 67,119, and 36, AldgAl low Ozford DM MOM 506. New Oatordoksta 3, a Haerstreet. TeMasa 137, 133, T001avium406564•06; 163, Mam Euston road. 2516601110305: Shaiiii °6l =Madlird, Yorkshire. "L 'LOT WORMY OF NOM" MR. MILIS RZKOVID from Bond-streit to 73, SHOOLOTBIZZ ITANOVIOLINFAIR OR Ow La Weber, 110. Tb.l. Trowiw i rblatad by Wm; Naar /Ma war. TROUSERS.--Gontlemen who do not mind pay tos Lb* prim fora good pair of Trousers can depend upon material and that mount be erealled, at N and KIMPTON Tailors, 10S, Strand (oppoaite Exeter Hall; SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will moat certainly preserve the sight Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 16s. steel. with I. to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye Glasses Hamm, variety, at equally low prices. Harries Prospect Mess, lta Id. post tree. THOS. HARMS and SON, Optialans to the Wahmily, opposite the British Museum 011445, London. Ma Cando/I.—No travellers employed. —By Mr. SMELT/8 invention, of wLlolr he is tbe sole patentee (protested inbJetr, nem AItTIPICIAL TIMM. to lost a lifetime, am made and !Med a few boars, wilbsolpida or extractions, no wires nor sad detsmasa Impossible. Comfort guaran widelitallymplaksbisbnistlon, post trees's= stamp: tom Time strtelip moder Me.-8, venoratresk Boodolreet, and Sib Benostraddli, MO PARENTS and GUARDIANS. The return of Yosth to their reaper:Dv* Besrding•choeis induces • solicitude for their pc nal carded end ittradies, and ROW LANDS RAO 011, far aireelersthed the growth and Intro vlng and beautifying the lair, Rowland( Ifalydor, for la =lths akin and asubladen, end removing cittsnedne de. and Reerlaadie Odente, - sr Pearl Dentifrice, tor rendeeing Ur teeth besatlfolly while, sad yaneeraing the gains, are coo- Adored indlagenailds serrailefdraine - a—aold by A. ROWLLND anal SONS, Rat=dein sal by eitembis and yarfnesera.— dabber lteerinds NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and moat asstulinvention of the day, AQUA AMARELLA.— Xsasrs. JOHN OONSILL and Co., Three King-coast Lombard • atrast, perfumers to Let Majesty, respectbilly offer to the cable thi• truly marvellous fluid, which gradually raters, the human Ws, to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aqua Amanalla bas none of the properties of dyes . it, on the contrary, b bansfiefal to the system, and when the hair is once reamed em sgpoeetson per month will keep it In perfect colour. MOO one guinea per battle. CONSUMPTION : ITS ORIGIN. The Re , W N./ of DL DWB CRONIN'S splendid DISCOVERY k . ORIGIN OF CONSU SLPIION the meet httereating In the kbresy cd medicsiejs Ia the printer's head sad will be ub- Netted. The lieperessee of this (Recovery can be tea solely tress the fed that In Great Britain alone 00,0110 ananeily perish from the vs va of consumptive el. UM , deltnanfdtierd, W. QmemeOteenare, Hyde-park. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. scorn BILIOUS sal LIVID nua, plipared with out any lterterlel Legredisai, trim the red of Dr. Boat, will be bead WOW& le ill wbe =Or trete oes sad krir eeta. p a w* baseigies. Z r Zr . . eibelawe, Ankara Ile W ler eta selerleatamedkiee, sal at a pwilar i V i re Wee& am MO Wasbwit ; male la Omer siorriths• tad pebbles Ow Mite appelita CVO a i= si c iwi d dreVa i t syblwa.—. meet la 4 44. moi llbs UA W est Mita for Drheet=s team 'lt 1 Uver Ma riia an II sums Meta wham, with " s Latimer seeteeee es the elielp. KIOOIID'I3 188111401 LIFB ..torso wool M a mot shotlorol oessillears la kw waits. PSOMPI IS 11110618$8. Its climb moo torrooosos. No easealtallsa est i.s -11411‘ la rom. tan ot u&, or Om kr It gies as,== . lsl a PIN" 1 comsat. toolNosooor sod 00., Wassa. EgarTINISWIM SAINT MARK'S HOSPITAL for FISTULA end other DISEASE of the =TUX NOTICE Di HEREBY GPM, that the ANNUAL MINIMAL biIIICING or Gannon will be beid et the London Tama. Iliehoprestatetreet, ea THURSDAY, the 11th of Febrwary neat to receive Inke Yearly Report Me dic the Committee of ManaiNment, of the Tramway, sad of the al Officers of the Charity. • TO Meet low new Members of the Committee in room of this. whe retire by seniority of lerVioll • And fa oilier business The Chair will be token by the IVA Hon. the LORD MAYOR. ILT., the President, ma 8 o ' cl i ek r M il li /AYES R7.BILIK, eseretery. Chr-resd, Leaks, IC., Mb January, UM. MIME& LOIBL and SONNHAlindia l2 tweeds .ft to announce that their ANNVAL will take place MS MINING (Thursday). the ligth instant. They acknowledge with Wake the very liberal support hitherto awarded them . and trod their future endeavours to plane and gutorsain will prove eunciently meritorious to meet with a re snow equal, plititilat On the occasion of their beim& • =M um" win ? presen arranged ted to the public. such a gal"' THU LONDON PAVILION. TICINOUcIiNWISTRIZT. NORMSRS 120 L E A R ON PAVILLOSTNIS . NVlTtri r eili at modep • the the PROPRIETORS RENlllT.—Novellies lou d: n will Di . produced : ail the favourites la London will be thin the bill of lam will be prolific in sensation and wile's of extraordinary skill ; in fact the estertainuteat will be one of iMlCOWlthillai jaltuile, betas' of talent, and calculated to TIM LONDON PAVILION, TICHBOU=B= I ! LODIL and SONNHAMMiIt, Preoristera pHOTOGRAPHIC XXHIBITION.—The somirriOzarieWral t, opisa la" Pa rtirna. Oulheyst les bible of Billillastleika. Taira Zsat.—Adadrion, L. • TBILONDON GRAND RII3I4,IJILANT. I NDKRONB and DIEM A LA CASTE. can be bed with 06111 TORT and DPEPA H. faswirsin 11120118 LO DINNER, seedy from 2 UN 8 In s tr ea taa4 tlatasa, at Ea (Id each wow dadnatrooms for ladtio sad seetternen. OPsad wall essitatted wins, co ff ee, rad stuoalkBsleso. EN ON 80NDATB IRON YOUR TILL MEIER. Psortstor, cn NIL TLIEVITREET. OOPS= of CHANCIRY-LANZ. MABLE D'HOTE at 6 for 40persone, in the most • reellertia6 *Oa Several Now sad Flap, Remora& 11 Wirer, les" 16 awes*. 1' ier. _&c., at the MAIN IVO BCHOOL el COOKIH, mimssucr, w. M. each, te A ll G ae Y le, Loseheaos, la—let .n dy Bapesinteadeat, Hz% gr ",BRITISH TEVENS & SON.—Wine and Spirit Merchants. BRITISH and COLWELL BPILITB.--Bterene and Son's Gin has long beengB•4lEhrot forhigb clasl i ii. .. slren g th • amour. ; Its high eh/notes l's tag maintainsd. migish gin, Os. 14., 10s. Bd.. highest dri si l e at M Bm allgih, Us., UM ed. per maim. Whisheg,supssisr 1. gls. ; Irish, 90e, per 'sl im Is" old Jambs , Id:, lin ; eery choice, 111. ibis% M. dd. 111111& Mandy, len per gallon. rig kiL mrdillds. lls. dd. offer and lion also lump Schiedam Holland's, 17s. per gallon, and Km per dozen case. Goods do ' livered tree w ith in dye miles. Terms, cash.-78, Bishogegat•- [ street-withim PURE FRENCH BRANDY, WARRANTAD, IM. Pig GALLON, alls. Pa DO= Gs. Id. ms bane. Mad. 14 Pil BIL T 1"4" aIIaWAITA dr. G. CO., at, sad M. Ozlordatrame. Papatilsvai. (IAPTAIN wffriirs • 01111INTAL PItKLN, 170111 Y er liPrruGArzwirt PJOITS, Cony Powder, sad Seam EWA@ eitteheed from all Sure V o and erliddillitet - MONS sod BLACIEWILL, Pe= Is the Qom,. TIE CAREFUL WHAT YOU.. ZAT.— JLP BOBWIGLI tbe BALIN FWDrosemeeended by Dr. BorsD, samara to tbe ." r , author or "MaNerstione Deteoted." BA, I e=se tx a wbobnome Brird. Instead of yesst.—Boid by all iduralsta snd roam IN K ! IN K! IN K! WARR'S WRITING and COPYING !NIB tarpons all °thorn goollty ond dorsi:llW a °door. Monis wanted for Town and Cloonary. Maanfociory, Clinton, NA WATHERSTON and DROGDZWB • GOLD MUM my Irer wslald, at isailsalis Tilos, a s lbs akas w ssasldp of sfasissas anastastarars , Teem 118 gold fa Ilbs ides gra sties 4 sad rsisashass6 OS Wks siarPd sots, low mash per Ogg irllghs 16 lie utmost wit Ma amanita' IM lad limas 11 10 gum. Nmstastary, Hw 11, limistasidasst, OsslaSisardos 111.0. imam. Anus ands or &du sad jewellery for Is. mob.' LA T solaldisamat to closediLiff to t. maths, sad on Illardays at 1 easels. PHILOROPEICAL INSTRUMENTS and NATURAL HISTORY MR. J. O. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at Ids Great Roses, *B, Ling-street, Covent-gudaa. TO MORROW, Jan. as, at halt-put 18 precisely, MISCITIANISOUB ARTICLEA, consisting of photographic apparatss sad views, atimosoope, sterecaoopes and elides, pair of globes by Cony, a few tote of jewellery, fossil wood, and other natural speeleseas, to.—On view this day and morning of mall= asealegata bad. ELICANOR.' 6 VICTORY, by tie Make Aurora TWO," " r of •••187 . 5 Beint," ete., WM &Maybe bowlitimid Y ONO' • WM. ANEW BE h lAAI A A L• TALE, entitled ELEANOR' views:: trof the butler "hams EloyL" " Eao Aaolley's aewee."&e. lON ebett l 7 be eembeseett to ONCE A WINE. Lasette : Bradbury aid Yl, Boaverladrest. LC. w P R ID E, V'Tirtlis Author et "Mei Lynes," Se, win be roan In 11 eek Tel Leaden: . ry sad lease 11, BORMIII4I7OIt, /LC. BY THE AUTHOR. OF "TIM mine OP IRDCLYFFIL" THB YOUNG STEPMOTHER; or, a Mari& 01 1111t0k01. Port octavo, lea. ed. HOPIS and TIARA ea. THE NAST CHAIN. en. MINIMS TlialiAGE. oi. NZAZITAANI. THE MIA of 11.11DCLYFFIL Is. THE LINO'S of LYNII43OI). fa. THE lams DULL la. London : Parker, 800. and Bony Wove 111¢L idllies, boned, a L A SCHOOL HISTORY of ENGLAND: with a Coyle Chronology. Tables of Coutemporet7 Sovereigns, and Qoestloas for Examination. Abridged from the " Family History of England." London: Patter, Son, and Boum West Strand. Volumes 1 and 2, We, THE HISTORY of CIVILIZATION in INGLARD. By HEIM ThOUAI B" B yd. 1. 1/46LAND and MAWS. Third iditlcto:' it Is. Vol. 2. BMW and 200TLAND. Laudon: Parlor, Son, and Bourn, West ationtl. MR. HO 'B il NEW WORK O • NORSE WAIAAIT, a Main and Comprehensive thilde to tie vartons points, allowing which are 01•611tIal and whkh are unimportant, will put the intelligent bet nainitioned:Perer on an equal looting with the obver trader Pop. B.o._Prine Pa Id. London : Robert Nudwithe,.lol, Tlooidthy. DARWIN'S ORIGIN of SPEOtlfa—For fall oo °tilde lateresting theory eso Prohseer 111711gr a dt6U11118, just pabiblead. complete is sleek rho 11€1. • toueloo : Robert Hardwick*, 1I PtoreeltilY• I: HE THEORY of DEVELOPMENT is * folly explained In Profeeaor WITILNY'S =CM= bo WORK YIN. Crown Bro,,prlps 81, London : Robert Zar4wWto. 191, Pleoadlny. DR. winery ON 8/12-PRIAIRVATION. Piles Is. ; poet tree, 13, or seeled'enda 10 damps. Mann and Co., 311, ConstdlL Looks ; or dlreet treat the Author. SELF-PRESERVATION.; a Popular &my on the Cute of Nervous end Physical Deb, *Dr. Ls rum t ir i g d 37 . Ondierd 4 sl - Litrostiate of the Ripo Oath's ed Phy gleam at With engravings and atm. Dr. LOY prudittener on the Medical Rentster ono has f Ids study to the tripiameat of the disorders olt At hoer i5.7::17", 8.--37, Bedford-square, Landes. Tan WORIMIY'S U4ti, 8017THAMPTON.— lb% ashes in with the Workmen's Halls in fiseddlnorinn was • Bsb Hartley Institution on Tues. seasing. Between OM and 800 perms were mesas. Ilek Ind Cbas =d. The report of the Coar silk% !MOW stated that there are sow these has stite town. The first, in °mbar& W iii •Lepinedquanh es the littlt of June ; the mond, in St. in fttember • and the third at Northam. la& bid was opined by a te a-meeting for marking mem and liddr wives. and Ana to overflowing. The me 6to • • einarterlast 10 every week new Ins, W akingens to is the large rooms, and end swims pas are the.. enjoyed by thn Theo Mahn • lihney attsidiod to each ball, • rem —ohm Mils wdWg, and arithmetic are tar& pa. Ines•V le the mandiais—• large singing clam and two sicw . *Hes diem are sips sandneted thenth, and every Wadnas• deg issaidag, wise id and biters/Avg !natures, readings, leap, end reelinilenn Mesita. Pawn-0332 Flamm DLY.—Wzo 111111DAT, JAN. 2111.—Aiiii••• CS goyim* 681; ditto by anisten Malan% ; ietai. 1,606. Lmmoiresimiuxoimmus COMPANY(LZXIT D).— Trallessidolsksilhoveik lefts ha. 211, 444&13. 14. PROGRESS OF THE POLISH INSUR- RECTION. 02A0OW, 31$. 2d. The telegraph and railway lines between Warsaw and St. Petersburg have been injured. Collisions between the troops and the insurgents have occurred at Radar., Plonsk, Mogilska, Tykosin, and Labartow. A thousand rebels were posted at Ostroyka, and others at Brzesclitewski and Bialapodotaka. ' • • • Atroop of insurgents attacked fomaszow, driving ont 500 Cossacks, and disarmed several fron ti er Cossack posts. Warsaw students acoompanied the rebels. _ At. Biala General Szerelnikow lost a large sum of money. The bridge across the Bug, upon the Warsaw and St. Petersburg Railway, has beenbroken down. VIENNA, Jac 28. Sanguinary conflicts continue to take place in Poland. ST. PETEESSURG,,Jaa. 28. , Zile !evolutionary bands have.taken refuge in the *rests. In several places the peasants have seized i the insurgents. At Lublin they have captured 20, 1 one of whom is a catholic priest, and have Riven them up to the authorities. All the prisoners have been tried by court-martial. I, The conscription has been carried out at Plock without resistance. Warsaw is tranquil ST. PETERSBUB.4I, Jar. 28. The Journal de St Petersbourg of to-day says that telegraphic communication between Warsaw and St. Petersburg has been re-established. Troops have been despatched to the vicinity of the river Bug to repair the railway. Russian troops have occupied Sera= (1) One detachment has been sent in pursuit of the numerous bands whioh have fled to the forests. Warsaw is quiet. Bodies of rebels have been seen near Brzesti, Tersd, and Biolapo dolsks. The districts of Kowno, Grodno, and Volhyninia, bordering on Poland, have been 'de clared in a state of siege. The peasantry take no part in the rising. The concentration of the troops in all quarters is stifling the rebellion. ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR THE GREEK THRONE. MARIA, Jut. 28. It is asserted on reliable information that the Prince of Leiningen has been proposed as a candi date for the throne of Greece. Mahmoud Khan, who is proceeding to London for the settlement of the question of Herat, is expected to-day in Paris. RE-OPENING OF THE ITALIAN PAR LIAMENT.. • TURIN, Jaz. 28. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the Minister of Finance declared that parliament had been convoked for the continuation of the ses sion principally in order not to postpone voting the budget for 1863. He therefore requested the Chamber to enter immediately upon its discuasior and to abstain as much as possible from addressing! Ism_ political questions to the mini:dry, which could only create difficulties. He promised to lay before the Chamber a financial project whose realisation would effect important economy. The Chamber then resolved upon passing imme diately to the discussion of the budget. THE ARREST OF THE PRINCESS BARBERINL NAPLES, JAM. 28. Amongst the documents belonging to the Pzinaess Barberini which have been seized is a letter in cypher announcing that money has been sent by the ex-King, Prancia 11., for the reconstitution of the Bourbon Committee at Naples. • It 'also appears from this letter that the demon stration of the 16th ult. was the work of pseudo- Btpublicans in the pay of the Bourbons. , ' THE AMERICAN WAR AND SLAVIEY. • A public meeting was held host evening, at the Merely Institution, St. Leonard's-street, Pimlico, on the 'above subject. Mr. BEADDON in the chair. There was a Lim Otead uce. Tlmearatagror said the meeting . bad been convened for Abe plume of eliciting an expression of public opinion in favour of the North in the struggle now going on in Ame lia. Ile thought the phew in which the war now stood, being one which must result in the emancipation of the slave, was one which could not but command the sympathy of all true Englishmen, who must ever be the uncompro- mising opponents of slavery. (Chews.) MI. W. T. MLLLESON moved the first resolution — "That this meeting, having regard to the avowed object of . the . Southern States in their rebellion against • the Federal government, hereby declares its good wishes • for the triumph of the North, on the basis cf the emancipation policy inaugurated by Pr/i -ndent Lincoln." 'The speaker at some length refuted the late attack of the Times upon the Emancipation Society, who he said comprised in its ranks some of the moat emi nent lay and clerical philanthropists of the day. He stood there as the uncompromising opponent of slavery. and therefore could have no sympathy with the South, whose onl ob*t in hoisting the secession flag and com mencing hostilities 'gaited the North was the perpe. tuition and'extensioo of the brutalising slave institutions. He believed the emancipation proclamation of President Lincoln, imperfect though it might be, bad rung the death knell of shiny throughout the whole of the American States, and wfielher the North or the South triumphed, negro slavery as an iostitutioa was doomed. The Rev. H. flour seconded the mutation. He ad duced the Missouri- Colipsomies, the Fugitive Slave Law, the Kansas and NelopetaAtill, and the Died Scott decision, acts forced upon the forth by Southern influence, as good reasons why the North should have aroused itself to stem the encrosehments of the South to engraft their slave system throughout the whole of the United States. It was only when the South felt a check put upon its in fluence by the election of Mr. Lincoln as peesidsot that they began to talk about secession. They saw their favourite institution doomed, and took up arms ageing the North in its defence. (Hear, hear.) The replunon wee supported by Mr. WAbHIXOTON WILKS and other speakers, had carried with but two dia. sentient'. Other resolitian in aocoiditice with the objects of the meeting were adopted,'and a vote of thanks to the chair. man concluded the proceedings of a very enthusiastic meeting. • THE Si3HOPS AND THE SUNDAY EXCURSION THAD:S.—Last evening a public meeting, called by the Ra tional Sunday Lamm's, wrar held at the Crown Tavern, Clerkenwell•green, 'to take into consideration the unarm rentable interference on die part of the bishops with the innocent, healthful recreation of the people on their own leisure day, and the propriety of memorialising the rail way compemice to cautions the ammo as heretafoce. ' Mr. Mao&nald occupied the chair. The chairman having briefly opened the proceeditip, Mr. Wallaige moved the following resolution : " That the memorial of the archbishops and bishops to the railw directors is an suswarrantrible interference with the ra ilway compatiles right to run excursion trams on Sundays, and with the liberty of the people to travel by such trains, is wholl uncalled for, and their proposal is impracticable, and w ill seretend, 44 supposed. to a better and more religious ob ance of the Suoday.". Mr. Et eftonded, and Mr. Maxwell supported, the motion, which was carried UMW moody. After addresses from several other ripsaw*, a 304020.61, based upon_tha resolutions, to the directors of railways running Sunday excursion trains,' praying for the oantinuanse at the Was, was atiarbol. PAM* WZBIIIIIIDAY Emmet The English journals have, as I anticipated; dose fall justice to the admirable theories put forth' in the Emperor's speech of Sunday last. But, un fortunately, scarcely a day passes without sup plying fresh instances of that want of harmony between words and deeds which I was constrained to insist upon as a qualification of my own humble mead of praise. Here is the latest practical example of the progress of liberty in France ; and I commend it especially to the consideration of those politicians who habitually take the measure of the Emperor by the scale of his own professions. On Jan. 17 M. Emile 011ivier, the deputy for Paris, addressed the following letter to the Prefect of Police : Paris, Jan. 17. Monsieur le Prefet---assardiag to our present legislation, no nubile meeting whatever pas WO place without pre vious arthotissibs. I thereto* adll you for permission to calla puns zweeliss for the geoid sad a:dative purpose of colleadag eslisodpikes foe *s spwatives sot of west. If, as kisspe, year mower shall be fairewishis, I will inform low of the elay;lmayr, and *se drimp-ii sales that yaw assets sera is preset to see that rot/sing lakes place apatary to law or public ceder.—Accept, Runs OiLuvezz, Deputy, 29, Rae St. Guillaume. M. E. 011ivier, in transmitting this letter to the Tempe, writes : Os Sunday, Jan. Z the commissary of polios of my quarter called to tell me that be was ordered to tell me verbally that the authorbation requested could not be granted. E. °tzarina. The Temps makes the following remarks upon the above correspondence : If, as we must conclude from the dates, the Prefect of Police took time to consider M. 011ivier's application, it is perhaps regrettable that he did not take a little more, and wait for the Emperor's speech of Sunday, the very day on which the commissary was charged to communicate the administrative refusal to hf. 011ivier. The right of public meeting is one of the most essential constituents of that English liberty so strongly and justly lauded in the speech. But how shall we ever introduce this right among us if we are not allowed at leant to make an experiment of it now sad then ! It appears by recent letters from Mexico that Gems& Forey's hastened movement in advance was occasioned not, as has been stated, by the hope of obtaining the stores of provisions in Puebla itself, but by the desire to prevent the removal or destruction which has been ordered by General Ortega before December 8, of all the crops, whe the: growing or otherwise, in a large tract of coun try around Puebla. It does not yet appear to what ,extent General Foray succeeded. It has **vend *zee been confidently announced thit hi. Walewaki's hobby, the Perpetual Copy- ITAct, was dp,wn up, and would be passed . . . session. .I,believe I can now state that it will even be proposed. The practical difficulties pawing out of the absurd idea which is at the root of the scheme struck the committee more and more terribly every time the discussion came on, and the kept meeting broke up in confusion. * Cherbourg train came Mato eollision last night With • herd of oxen crossing the rails. Several of UM animals rushed at the engine, andjria of them iAire killed. The train was throws 4 : 14. ? rails. No passenger was injured. The most smokable mmult of the accident was that a large section of Paris found itself deprived of milk this morning. The train contained several waggons laden with the daily produce of the Normandy dairy farms. The Bourse remains very dull. The Rente,which fell yesterday and Monday about 10c. each day, has not declined further; but the realisation of the fear that the Bank of England would raise its dis count prevents any rise. Closing prices, 69fr. 86c. A and 69fr. 75c. Railways are rather better. in The Daily Nora is seized. by FRENCH MEDIATION IN AMERICA. - The following is the despatch addressed by M. Dronyn de Lhuys to the French minister at Wash ington, under date of Paris, January 9 : - _ TO 51. ItILECIEB, 1111118TZR OF MS EMPEROR AT WASHINGTON. Paris, Jan. 9, 1883. Sir,—lf in forming the project of endeavouring by the offer of our good offices to shorten the dura tion of hostilities which are desolating the Ameri can continent, we had not above all things been guided by the friendship for the United States which animates the government of the Emperor, the small success of our overtures might have diminished (refroidir) the interest we feel in the incidents of this struggle. But the sentiment we have obeyed is too sincere to allow indifference to obtain entrance into our minds, or to prevent us from being painfully affected by the continuance of the conflict. • We cannot regard without pro found regret, this more than civil war, which may be compared with the most terrible in testine com motions of the old republics, and the disasters of which multiply in proportion with the resouross and the courage displayed by each of the belligerents. His Majesty's government have fully examined, therefore, the objections made to us when we suggested the idea of a friendly mediation, and we have asked ourselves if they are really of a kind to exclude as premature all attempts at reconciliation. On the one hand, the repugnance of the United States to admit the intervention of foreign influence has been pointed out to us ; and, on the other, the hope which the Federal government has not aban doned of obtaining a solution by force of arms. Assuredly, sir, there is nothing in recurring to the good offices of one or several neutral powers incompatible with the legitimate pride of a great nation ; and purely international wars do not alone furnish us with examples of the useful part played by mediators. We conceive, moreover, that in offering to place ourselves at the disposition of the belligerents, for the purpose of facilitating between them negotiations, the basis of which we abstained from _prejudicing, we ren dered to the patriotism of the United States the re gard more than ever due to it now, after so many fresh proofs of moral force and energy. We are not less prepared, in the desires we entertain in favour of peace, to make allowance for the suscep tibilities of national sentiment, and we in nowise dispute the right of the Federal government to decline the co-operation of the great maritime powers of Europe. But is this co-operation the only means of shortening the war which offers itself to the Washington cabinet l And if the latter thinks it ought to reject all foreign intervention, might it not honourably accept the idea of direct negotiations with the authority which represents the South? The Federal government, we know, does not despair of giving • more active impulse to hostili ties : sacrifices have not exhausted its resources, still leas its perseverance or its firmness. The duration of the struggle, in fact, has not shaken its confidence in the ultimate success of its efforts. But the opening of negotiations between the belli gerents dote not necessarily imply the immediate cessation of hostilities. Negotiations for peace are not always the result of a suspension of arms • on the contrary, they mire frequently precede th; establishment of a - Eliot. Have not plenipoten tiaries often been known to assemble, exchange communications, agree upon all the essential clauses of treaties, nay even decide the ques tion of peace or war, while the military leaders continued the struggle, and endeavoured to the last moment to modify the conditions of peace ,by the force of lams To take only one instance in the history of the United States—the negotia tions which established their independence coin iserisoed long before hostilities had ceased in the ljlew World, and the armistice was only established Isy.the instrument of the 30th Nov., 1782, which, ender the title of Provisional Articles, contained by anticipation the principal clauses of the final treaty of 1783. Nothing, therefore, would prevent the United States government—without renouncing the advan tages it may anticipate from the continuation of the war—from entering, into negociations with the Southern Confederates, supposing the Confederates themselves are willing. Representatives, or com missioners of the two aides, could meet at a given place, which it might be desirable to declare neuter for that purpose. • The complaints of both might be examined at this meeting. Instead of the ac cusations at present interchanged between North and South, a discussion of the interests' which di vide them would be substituted. They.would de termine, by zsgular and comprehensive dabbers .ram, whether those interests are definitively iris towable ; whitlow separation is an extremity which can no longer be avoided ; or whether the recollections of a common existence and the 'ties of every kind which have made North and South one and the same Federal State, and raised it to such a height of prosperity, are not more powerful than the causes which have induced the two popula tions to take up arms. A negotiation the object of which was thus de termined would not carry with it any of the ob jections urged against a diplomatic intervention of Europe ; and without giving rise to the same hopes as the immediate conclusion of an armistice, it would exercise a favourable influence upon the program of events. Why, therefore, should not a suggestion which pays all deference to the feelings of the United States obtain the appro bation of the Federal government ? Persuaded as we are that it is in conformity with their real inte rests, we do not hesitate to recommend it to their attention; and not having desired to make any ostentatious parade of influence in the prooosed mediation of the maritime Powers, we stiould rejoice, without the slightest feeling of amour props, at the opening of negotiations summoning the two populations to discuss the solution of their differences without the co-operation of Europe. I beg of you to assure the Washington cabinet of this, in recommending to its wisdom counsels that are dictated by the most sincere interest in the grasp.- rity of the United States. You are authorised, moreover, to leave with Mr. Seward a copy of this deapatch, if he wishes to have one. (Signed) DROUTIf DZ KIISIOAL socurry OF LONDON. This society began its fifth season last evening, by an Orchestral Coooert at St. James's-hall, op the oaoal huge seal*. The society is growing is iniegsitsde sad stassirds. Its msoben (divided NA* "Fellows ^ and " As isisistes ") now somber, we iindsridasd, above 1 . 500 Mr. sons ; its affairs are manned by • council—a sisal body of sapient professional musicians and amateurs; its subsorige Von for the season is large ; and in short, it is evident;► in • liourishiig °militias. The orchestra has been considerably strengthened this year, and contains about 80 performers, all of triad and approved ability, under the direction of Mr. Alfred Mellow. . --- ----- The following was the programme of last evening's 'Tartar, (Dor Aliimii) - SpDhr. Ads," Das was Pass; Mawr Of Vial Co ( morto Dom Glovaume) ba A IiFA, pinolorlo,Nolleme Ara bella Soma, "AS Goddard length I sea Wow r MAD& Me- IDuaseell. reps (Melba) Overture (The Naiad* llterndale Boweeet. PA TM =OM. ipmAony la 1", No. 11, OS Doeito, •• WM di 'IMe. Palma sad glisnor Otagthel tea r °VOWS Moe Merry et , • This Wad= AO here buss improved la mew 'gimlet'', but on the while le vies very geed ; red we may 1111108 foe all is; that the crelianiegl Meer were =dorm= in • am= L ger which dill the highier *agar to the bend red their eble modooloc. The Aftitystist is not arigif t plar's evertimm, earidered in regard to its is ter the ognoertvoten ; though its wild and mysterious two,- sad even its bonier= bstruassulstior., make it a good theatrical prelude to .tile d diiblmte. Concerto mimed to introduce Madame Arabella Goddard, after her loog'abiesoe, to tea at Jams's-hall public. Abe was weloomed usclamatioaa, and showed herself, if pos sible, a greater player than ever. la pearly roundness of tone--in the Italian beauty and par of her rantobik phrases—in strength and firmer of hand aced bri lisicy of finger—in refinement and feeling, she presented a ocarina. tina of qualities rarely equalled in any coacert-mor in Europe. The audience were enchanted, and expressed their delight by repeated bursts of applause when she descended from the orchestra. Bennett's Overture, The Naiades, was vehemently encored. The vocal part of the concert was lase effective than the instrumental. Giuglini sang Yozares fine air from Don Giovanni with bas usual beauty of voles and finished execu tion, but It seemed to make little imperials. Mr, Smart's Scam is a most masterly composition, and essald have • powerful and striking effect on the stage. It was, ram over, superbly declaimed and snag by Miss Pimps, who executed the difficult bravura parear in tie caselpsliag movement with • power and brillisncy which few singer could equaL But still it was Dot well chosen as • piece. It is essentially dramatic, and absolutely derma& the stage. The ball, we needrarcely add, eu crowded to the door with a moat musics' as well as faikionable audience. -' PROTECTION TO ARTISTIC COPYRIGHT. Preparatory to the great emancipation demon- Last night a meeting of painters, engravers, and stration in Exeter-hall, a conference of the members of the others Interested in the better protection of artistio ' copee as trig t h!s ths was be l a te t ld w a ura t tbe to Fre be nch ado Ge p t i 7, lo Pen omain -weilli n to m = general committee of the Emancipation Society was held yeeterday afternoon, at the Whittington Club. meat an effective act en the subject. Anomie& those pre- At the usual weekly meeting of the Society of sent were—Sir T. Phillips (who occupied the chair . ), Mr. Arta, held yesterday evening at the institute= in John- Collier, M.P. Mr. J. Dalton, Mr. W. Hawes, Mr. Frith. street, Adelphi, Yr. T. A. Maney contributed • paper, the B. A.J. B. Herbert, RA., R. Redgreve, object of which wee to exhibit tlie causes of the failure of field, 8.A., W. HAD= Hunt, ILA., Duke ' s, *skim the last attempt to establish telegraphic communication Nicol, &S.A., J. H. Robinson, RA., L. Stocks, 'ILA., H. across the Atlantic, and to open • &avulsion as to the beet J. Ryall, W. H. Simmons, C. J. Lewis, G. B. Shaw, H. means of providing against similar mishaps for the future. Lemon, F. Hell, J. Landseer, C. J. Jeeps, H. Badetrz ers, ,F. H REPRESENTATION OF REIGATE.—The candidates, Wallis, *— Baker F. Joubert, C. W. Shupe, G. Mr. Lento* Gower sad Mr. W. A. Wilkinson, are actively Chant, . „ moo d h i maattra t twe an d h ave each i onar d a circular Letters were reed from Earl Granville, and others, ex. aammg the electors uf their individual SWUM. Mr. Wil. pressing ` their regret at not being able to attend the Mason has rotated that he has received actual minims of meetin. sow to the som b er of 390 t an d this in a aaaaanuaDay a . on . the walls of the room were hung the originals oily Tab of cease shone • majority d " prosaism!' Bow races ef the falletnsismn s te °± l , l _ eg i v id ialle : "The far thee are to be relied on remains to be proved on the day Em of 'the Fleasille ler m e Rsialesho.o of polling. On the other hand, Mr. Gower has published grePhe ; the." Fares Soma= Bumper* of Mu th* names of his committee, which nom those of 150 thee- laraq by t he rem ; "The couch of of th e most in fl uential men in the a great many of the Glen "by , piney lithography ; " Light of whom were eupporters of the late member. the World" be Haat. and the ' Ho• " - of Rosa Bon- ME. SHERIDAN, M. P. AT DUDLEY. Mr. hear, piracy in several sizes by photraphy ; and fac- Cnelltleal said that the object of thel i nt e el graPh ing Y. to Sheridan addressed a meeting of ' his constituents on Tuesday similes °I the "Retails VelF•Se Lean ni eveni, at Dudley, on the events of the last union. lie . Th e. give to engravers and the publishers of engravinp that pro. touched upon all the topics of the day, and concluded his speech with a very impartial review of the state of the tectioo for their works which was given in almost all other and in almost every other department of human ..a Amorioan y sanen ques o ti f o o n b . jea " ti O c. : ; bo and th sides," .tik he Enli mat h. " Vir:ziadare cou ntries , industry. By the act of last session paintings, drawings, do well to avoid expressing an opinion, and to wait and see • photographs °lstsiesl protection from Piney- It only the result of the next few months." indirectly applied to the engravings, and it was unfortunate as that it was as He regretted that the larger measure for BRADFORD MIISICA L FESTIVAL — AD meeting of the Bradford General Festival Committee was which was promoted by the Society of Arts, bad not been held on Tuesday afternoon, in the saloon of St. George's ado td by parliament. Hall, at Brsdford, to consider the question of hol di ng llg. Guniewr, in moving the first resolution, pointed to • anniesal festival in that town in the autumn of the originals and piracies with which the walls were the prwsel year. The mayor (Mr. W. W. Thompson), pre- hung. The originals were produced at greet expense &ad sad red the resolution paned at • similar meetin g by the application of much talent, but the platelet were pro held to February last year, when the consideration of the educed with scarcely any, merely by the application of a few Trestles was adjeureed it consequence of the then forth- chem i ca l s. Th e or i g inal eograving of the " Empren of the coming latermeimed Exhibition . Hs hoped that Bradford French . .. o ld no t b e sold perhaps foe use than his 6d., but *asked this year have • musical heaved which would do co. jut the pirated omv could be bought for sixnence, and it was b" osior to ibli thei ta r'shoulders uxZed to th t e be wh gen eeL ijimap and to make tthaet recall of of Y t°,ricop y tingUia. system h. o from t hs 6 to ceh theco n. o n e festival a complete sem en in even point of vi e s- the engraving of weeks of art altogether, for who we= ' appeared to he the unanimous sentiment of the incur the expense of publishing an engraving of • fleet-class meeliag, sad a series of resolutions were at length unani- painting when it could be pirated, and the piracy sold for • Welly Paned to the effect—fink that it is desirable to comrative trifle' The resolution be bad to propose was bold the triennial musical festival at Bradford in the tha t' The principle that artiste are entitled to a copyright autumn of the present year ; 2nd, that any surplus which in their works having !seen now acknowledged by puha may arise from each festival, after the payment of all ex- meets in numerous act, beginning with the reign of Geo. 11. pawl shall be applied to the finds of the Bradford ; 3al, that the Mayor (Mr. 8 . Smith) , Mr. Alder- and ending with the act of last session, it is expedient, in the a 7 ajrmap interest of the ,public as well as of artists, that the law era Brown, the Rev. Dr. Willis, and Mr. W. Jackson, be should be made efficient for maintaining and securing ell a nab-committee to obtain information uto the best mode their rights? , ecing out the foregoing resolutions, aced to report to • J . C. Roanrisoe, A.8.A., seconded the resolution, which ~ e st r ce r l y =seeing, to be convened by the Mayor on the 10th was adopted. t. Mr. HAMER moved the following resolution :—" That EMIGRATION OF COTTON O PERATIVE S' . —At the engravers and publisher. of engraving' and prints are Town Hall, Blackburn, on Tuesday night, a . public meeting entitled to the protection given by the 26th and 26th was held in advocacy of a scheme of emigrat ion to America, Victoria to publishers of photographs." He thought that 'or some of the colonies, as a mesas of improving the pons- *maven and publishers of eogravinp were emitted to Yon of the labouring man at home. Alderman Cunning- even more protection than photographers, who were pro ham presided, and was supported by • large number of heeled against rival and piratical photographers. working men and tradeamm. The hall was crowded. The Mr. J. DILLON seconded the resolution which was chairman, in a few remarks, approved of the object of the a dopted. mistime and called npon Mr. W. Crossley to propose the Mr. E. Nwol., R.S.A., moved the following :—" That 'in first resolution, as follows :— That , in the opinion of this order to rescue the art of engraving from the destruction meeting, the e xtreme sufferings of the operatives, and the with which it is threatened by infrtageineure of oopyrights uncertainty of obtaining remunerative employment in it is indispensable that the offences of waling, selling, ex three (Hawk* renders emigration to the United States and hibititig, or in any way dealing in piracies of whatever kind, other countries (where substantial wages can be obtained) b e rianaa.aad by summary proceedings w ore any two j os . imperative ; this meeting, therefore, respectfully solicits • th ree a - 44 " ace. . grant of 5,0001. from the relief committees for the purpose Mr. T. LANDSETH seconded the resolution, which was of enabling those who are wishful to emigrate to do so. and edopte d . thus to p r eclude the necessity of their longer being &pen- IL GAMBART moved, and Mr. J. R. HERBERT, 8.A., dent on poor rates or pablic donatious." The resolution was acceded the following resolution, which was adopted : cartied, as was the following :—" That, MP.' o pinion of .. Th at D is t en d , b e vies contracted with several countries, this meeting, while our most grateful acknowledgments are and specially with France. treaties for reciprocal protection tendered to all who have nobly contributed to the support of copyrights, under which English interests are perfectly of the unemployed, we at the same time fed compelled, safe in France, while French copyrights have no effective I protectien here, it is nuptial to the dignity and fair deal by the unsatisfactory state of the staple trad e of this coo n • hi. to make one appeal to every Hysilab le renu" ° for th e ,err of thin country that so unjust a position should not be removal of a lugs portion of the surplus labour of the town saiststoe d . e and district, u the most effectual means of alleviating their Mr. J. 6. Farm moved, and Mr. C. P. Fentonr. 8.A., se condition, and diminishing the burden of the 'stomas and coneled the next resolution, as follows :—.. While the no the heavy reponsibilities of the relief committee." Suttee - cessity for summary procedure in Emitted for all °Hennes quietly a memorial to the New York Relief Commi ttee, and against the law of artistic copyriiht is immediate and the inhabitaats of the United States igeoenlly, in suPtioct pressing, • general consolidation of those laws and the mai d the above resolutions, was adopted. notation of the art copyright laws of the great countries of A QUIET AFFAIR. —A II it is now finally settled Europe is also desirable, and that this need ought to be that the • of the Prince of Wales is not to take ret resented by the artists and publishers of each nation to place in Loodon, bat in an obscure village in Berkshire, re. i their respective governments, with the view to bringing markable only for an old castle and nou.sinatory arrange- I about some common action among th em." meets, Me. Punch ventures to suggest that the surety of Mr. Tote TATUM approved of the resolution, but thought the proceeding should be carried out to the utmost, and that it teitht be well to include literary property as well as that all the intimation the nation should have that the heir- i artistic. apparent is wedded should be the following advertisement I Mr. Ortozy thought it would create confusion if both the marriages in the Tina of Muck 13th :—" On subjects were mixed , up together. the inst., at Windsor, by De. Loogley, malted by Dr. The resolution th e e posed. Mamma, Albert Edward England, 8.G., to Alexandra Mr. R. HARGRAVE, R.A.„ moved, and Mr. EDwIN FIELD . Denmark. No cards."—Punta.—Punta.wooded the following resolution : -" That the thanks a NARIMIW ESCAPE of • CLERGYMAN FROM BEING . all ta me int...A.l t o th e hoe arts are due to the Society Sem —Tbe inhabitants of Patrington, a small village in 1 of Arts for the labour and perseveranceperseverance to which the act Hold•rotioN a were thrown into • i of the lost session of parliament is mainly to be attributed , stated great 14 miles from Hell, li or ali tWo ago by the report and that they be requested to continue their sasistance till t h a t th e rector of the perish, the Rev. F. Shepherd, had i the icier on thine subjects is made efficient and clear. Mid been @hot at while quietly eittiog in • room at his own . we would especially thank their chairman, Sir Themes Phil house, 'I'M partionlan of the case appear to be briefly as • lips, for attending and taking the chair on this occasion, follow :—The rev gentleman was ca l ii. his wine after and also the members of their deputation for their attend. basing dined, whim he was suddenly startled by a loud ' s aes a nd eke" report and the crashing of the glass in the window. He The resolution was carried. immediately sent for a policeman std Mr. Dedley, the I The CHAIRMAN returned thanks. surgeon, to examine the room, when they foetid a bullet ! Mr. HAWED moved, sad Mr. Soewrret seconded, • vote embedded in the panel of the bookcase, and which must 1 of thanks to Mr. Field, who bad devoted a great deal of have paved within a few inches of the rev. gentleman's ' time and labour to this subject. and to whose exertions it head while he was sitting in his chair. Measures have of was mainly due that the bill of last session had been course hose taken for the apprehension of the delinquent, ' pawed into law. but up to the present time no one has been taken into ; Mr. FEELD returned thanks, end said be was well repaid custody by the pollee authorities. It therefore remains for any exertion .n his part by the pleasure he derived from a mystery whether the shot was find by &oddest or bl' the works of &Wits. (Hear bear.) deign. The ineeling then separat ed.