The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-17 00:00:00

______ . 1 _ r r 1 • lii NEWSPAPER _ . _ er 4 ._ci d,_ 2 ,...__y r ,_q t p....7 '' Z/' •• C-- "fr-,-.o', ft" •_i . 1 41 4 ,, _ 4 rit•r i t 4 ........, __ . 7.,, : .pw ..1 ....... • ... t. ........„..,.. . ssaßalia f TWOPENCE ISTAMPTD, la. ADDITIONAL.] r -- No. 6,095.] . . gnat IIEOH LIVIHIP OOI, 01 HO 1 IIgICTROPOLITAN HALL, Idgwass-road. I(IWYOWL TWICE • jjj: Open at 7. Great bit of the new Grand Oondo Bonet, LIVERPOOL, NSW ORS, and ipa -Ramona Rowels, or Maeartiky at ne," tn whist! ragyEILLDELPHLt FTEAM-6HIP COMPARE Imbed do. them Burl 7. Lembo Batelle, Herr Carla. and .....im egagi w a iii a ftlyer , d ies . 3 =o-bigis INK Dom gossmadio. Madame Elantst will Weer, together with the moot eilladent mope de Belot, and new oceNn7, dream, properties, and mule. "'" FROM LIVERPOOL tor NEW TOM soma to nuke It a renneentation worthy of any establishment arr OF NEW YORE, RednPolity, Ithl I. !IL to the miters& ma Ballet ot •UIIOI.A. at ILO. and ANNIE oDoIIII, eaelotod=namerout mum ycd flrd-elois cootie ai logy Wedoewto., end altoursole Folio ost• SnOnnitp• am mi i imi ka by the wan domes raw WOW W . J. J. POOLE. V.l.Ordwgiset ootordles to the eiewootaillon. "ll = " M a r s aili alWaldhrt elltrAlt timer. poon i blirt eas. • tall ej Ms nod the Untio•Woot Robot , i l ie —Per ftther peettessue to MMN. tELT_Willwobleeß fillagal ; se se r.!. MS WlMORMlffilla. rAiniell. rSUNDAY GAZETTS, containing all the Waal Taboo= and Lama= of ilaintdaY, missive and political inionnatko, and ocamprabsosivo City WW l ' c: a 4ba protonionil news and epitome ad pates opinion of tiamatittni. Ana iris. lanai, sediesi, simian*. Ittatary, 6 g ral " t a ntoillitary, and civil survios Dews. it Pubtiabed SUNDAY MOILWING in alma for disiribuilas In She of Looks by 9 Oda*. CJLRD LINE.—BRITISH sad NORTH J 10YAL MAIL emucieurs, N as ..arratt batons LIVIAPOOL and W a r g Oall ojoiarroUVIRYOUL and HOSION. the Booboo Min SUIS W land sod randot and nano IC? dig se 'Oar eon& are pya.Md to 5511 from ltrirrol. mak Oat to rossive the main: ASIA. tor 905101 f. Saturday, Tab. 17. JAVA. for NEW YORK, Saturday, 7•lt. St. AIItICA L tr ... _IIOSTON. Saturday, March S. novard'a tee ant provide" klat r ulli tor Hahn and Books. did as d% p ; snood cabin. AIL To New York. dal oinks. ne' Now 01,e ... fe wi to J. 'cord. In, Old and IS . Plano de la S ar o:=; _O. awl Sipco. M , laandra-alreet, Consuoof and C. Kaalror. youdiron ; or A and C. Mclver, S, Watoronaat. Watling. New &Woo. ark., VI. IHE RENEWING of LIFE, addressed more espegally to sass ot b tbs snatetsz Me sedentary. all labouring ander Ms at ored 81V.stiller of body or naiad. By oleo HAMM M.D., Loodon. Dram sod den. Indigabeleng, 1.43. Prim ls., DR, CI7LVERWRLL on lILLYIRLLGE : sad DiaseaSa. Mass. =IX ;T:Ossat oisp-sirsst. Workbag Idsa Dm halts Maw& TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. /ME of AUSTRALASIA (inoorporsted by I I loyal Charter, I 835), No. a Thriadasseassa, Loseas. it lift • et alresbas UMW. 4W12 Sarum as• er • 1110011 D AXXIIAL GIWILLL YiLTltis al *s Vivo villa* pas at Se Mos al the Clorpeeetlea, la 4. • MONDA... 3 the WO as Maria Ilert. ifdadtmealselT as , tce Ss 1. T rads Se amid liaperaTi • T 9 diet tee likeelaS la Oa paseol Saes saw eat tig via, JAE 411amiti ilaa, We W. Maas% las l os 11. P., his allafalellarreiaaMisa. kereMilik si a rMar hs ibs nos 3 , noes Ms It was to has pea oat 4 uei lOW* la elia Teas el liast r°6l =WWW. • ' • os tr imb lvialsr Paella el she Doak wOl 1 0 7 aired ties We Sevedleiti. • (nurses maasim) TER DIMIEMIL i; An *Urea ban 'been forwarded to Doan% von I Bismarck, 404 Jan. 23, and signed by Barra Scheel-Plemen and eighteen members of the Hol stein. This address deplores the inoaloulablo !mischief miming from the provisional state of things in the Dushies, and the political agitation fostered by the Duke of Auguateaburg. and concludes as follows : "We unhesitatingly declare that we waysides the welfare of our country can only consist in union with Prussia. We rely upon the wisdom of the king, for his Majesty to take all the necessary steps to that end, and hope that be will maintain the institutions peculiar to the Duchies which will shortly be united to Prussia. We wish that this mush-desired object may soon be attained, in ceder that a state of uncertainty may not inflict still deeper injury upon our eountry." . COMICIAL MCA)! NAVIGATION u OONPAXT. pftrit ia atv Pu irta k aribe Isi t 2A dis t soma et the =tees of tottl Is ha et the Oterporee Olhoee, Sall Ila Mr Wth kestast. ea 1 • seselsols, to Or oseleeetieseeet i r Imam' the one& terattl le deism so EletilueS toe hallow ord WI 1111. wise* Nat t. nee. I= l * P .150114117. VlllN'fil BBLIOT LIBRARY. Z rrnos SW 11114a0N NC/TIM a l * st the WILSON . TI ter T ty igt a ee sea A innnws • Osanameteg st . ONS u da 0 • 1. Sri ANNOM a Desk Mae mailed as Moseliesseis. ISS III = : 7 1 1 Wiwiti S Sill) MIID ; NSW 0 • Oltct Odle,. • Kno-icriar, cumin. WILE3H HARP, RSBICX-BTREHT, DINIVIAMTISST.—The NSW I'IOPSISIO4t 4 = to tante the &Walton at geetielasit le the to the maim a eootaatodettaa he *Nem IS 4 : oa Swaim se S. • elatmecae. ia ledillat ateetimp. fo.--1IIMII?=, Peogetetse. rCev THZ PRUSSIAN CRUISERS. BIBLICti, rms. 16. In today's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the report of the committee on the conclusion of a navigation treaty between Prussie and Inglend was read by Herr Primo. Smith. The committee, from reasons of national economy and having regard to the principles of free trade, seeommezd the adoption of the treaty. Herr Orienwerder spoke against the ratification of the treaty by the Chamber, in order that foreign countries should not believe that any understanding has been arrived at between the Prussian Diet and the government. The Chamber finally agreed to the different articles, and passed the whole treaty, a few members only voting against it. A. debate then ensued upon the resolution proposed by the committee relative to the measures taken by the authorities on the occa sion of the banquet given by the inhabitants of Cologne to the members of the Prussian Diet. This resolution was passed by a large majority. During the discussion the Minister of the Interior justified the conduct of the authorities. rULIPand COMPANY'S TUB are S NM sad CHNLPINT. Md t i a tllN l BLACK SSA. 15.01., Is, to OL. M. 01.4 1 1 Made Tea is most wit Os dd. par pooad. Ps" tea, *case Gess, Is 441.. lo M. Is. SC sad Co.. Teo Mssoist O. Wag llMlsaostswit. . load& C. rintt i riss canoal trio Scopus at asszlist pesos. sad O. load sll go al carriage tiro Takla data alias al N. S. Mai Wlilleas-drest ; 411 s. Walk .meals tics to mg seaway sloilisa or smarissi tows is Isalaad.—Pliilllys sad OS. la: as saes* zest say essionslaa with sag bow in War- EtOWN 13ROTHERS.-PATINT CHAIRS sad COCCHI& Ur Paniltana_ Tswana, Portman elm. at PILICIB CONSIDICIABLY ILIDITCDD. INA PICCADILLY. Cataloger bps. I LONDON CARPET WARNHOUSN. W AIME sad eOl. $ mid 4 000DSZarint w. NIVILWAINE'S wboletale and export UPHOL ISTERY and 01IN ZEAL 1171iNllilliNG WANAHOL B, Nos. ID to 110. Newington.betts. rectories. Traum9strest. lames the laziest and most varied stock ha London. All goods warranted, and delivered hems New illuatrated priced lists of furniture. bedsits.. se.. MAK MAN worth best floorelotbs ipart at Taylois Deposltory), aE new patterns sad wall seasoned. la. 9d. per yard. worth fa ad. 14ARLOWS PATENT CASK STAND, • new lavenYes, so adintrably contrived this tan bit= well as smaller mks, my be raised or tilted on it labour or trouble:. Its action is so Impalpable Mt the sediment of the most limpid Bald ity no possibility eau be disturbs& Price Is., Us.,lu., to snit 4, 9, and 18 gallon mks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vsn‘pei required. No more flat beer or arm wine. Ms. Id.: ditto, eleslroplated 91.— . 2 .r pl e direet to JAMBS W, patents*, la ir ti o ns Maaskerbousa. Ise that kis arum and are on ever, are Icar 6o6B bultetkusa 1111ravinse ma& isiabilibed uno. riAVIES'S ROYAL DANISH WAX CANDLES, 1/ Ia per lb. ; weans, Is. 6d. ; second pgrailles, la. ed. spate. la. 4d. and Is. ; tine British wax, Is. 6d. • tramps. reSiwax, Is. ad. ; Belmont wax and sperm, la : botanic wax, IL: composite, W 10d., and the best. lid . ; metallic or Pel isses lamps , ; magnums, 91d. ; best dips, Yd. ; moulds, 111 d. ; beet Coba ell, M. ad. per 11111011; yellow soap, Ns., 40e , andel. per llxlbs . ; mottled, : old brown Windsor, Is. 9sl. pa packet ; common brown Windsor, ; white Windsor, la 4d. ; honey. Is. ad : glycerine and sham{ Is. per Isar—for ash. at Y. P. DAYIKB and SONS' old established warehouse 1111,11. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross, London, W.C. Atrnws for INDIA and C HlNA.—Estimates, with detailed lista of the necessary main for mercantile *Mother appointments to ladle, China, or any of the colonies. TM be forwarded on application to THRUM= and GUNNY Witten. neat door to nomerset•house. Strand. TO LADII6B.—ROWLANDEV KALYDOR, an Oriental logenteal Om for Improving and Beenti tyke the Coupled's an Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts bibs cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces to Imbands and arms, He capability of soothing irritation and re- Wring all redness, tan, pimples, spots, treelike, discoloration; lisd other cutaneous vlsitati.ols, render It indispensable to wry toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate en the skin, 'bilker with reference to cold and in, lemenoy, or intense solar aPrice le. 6d. and Is. 6d. per bottle.—Sold at 10 , Hatton en; and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for .. Rowlands' dor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under Manama of .0 Kalydor." NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest sad most metal Invention of the day, AODA ANIABILLA.— M.N. JOHN 00BNILLL and Co., Three Bing-court, Lombard skeet, Loudon, perfluners to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the =this P.a marvellous fluid. which gradually restores the hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The dips Amarella has none of the properties of dyes ; it. on the /=ie bene fi cial to the system, and when the hair Is coos one applloetlon per month will keep tt In perfect velem. him Al la per bottle, or in half bottles. 10e. 6d. John Goma sad Co, bare been appointed perfumers to H.E.H. the Princess of wow—JOHN 009 N ALL and Co's. CHICSBY TOOIH PASTS Is =sopertor to any tooth powder.—To be bad of all per chemists, and at the manufactory, Bed Bull Wharf, Upper Thames-street. London. INETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY.—The fear of pain and dread of . perat ion inherent to all deter many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor tance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist. In • practise founded in 1830, and now extending over greater part of fhb kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en. Mate us to offer even the most mud. Iva mem? • system of &MIMI, perfect in its absolute freedom from pain. ',retsina pertdnlng only to our practice, and for which liar Majesty has greatedber royal letter patent. This system ashrams tholes- Interfwence with all stumps, however dees t rii, the supporting instead of extraction of loose teeth until become Arm and neleful in mastication, and the utter absence o all and every oper- Innku. se that the most nervous pawn can be supplied without tarot or inconvenience. Them teeth are cheaper. more &treble, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Con- Illatathe tree. Teeth from lie. seta from flee to S 6 &blest wernated. Par the efficacy, utility, and Brieelee of this system wide " laneet." Messrs. MMIN and SIMEON MOSTLY and SeroemetreekOsfordstrect, and as, Strand, ellifttnits ..nmrulthercse te.. .. Railway Station. Daily attendance at IL White- Bull : 10, Norfolk-street. She ffi eld ; 4, Esabparadei 44714, St. Nicholawat Scarbre, and Is, Cowerwl. York. Bilehkehed 1610. No connexion with ear wee of the ewe mom In BEST REMEDY for Indigestion Bilious b re i x CompNato, FRAMPTON'S PILL of 1 111LALTIL **Mood thn7s ltbe h Lty v sao on , AS la. lid. sad h 9d. per Dos ;or ly. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER l'obas a sever teeing rammaes. preferred without any tigrallat, from the reollpe of Dr. Scott, will be found tareluabbt to al who coder from Mons and liver oomplalnts, indigestion. *lid. agown, siddineas, dizziness of the eyes, *O. Ifee aurita psridsr l: ei ll ini aribit a y a m.= aPe ll e e i nt ; udld fu end thstr a e l Araties end W tette femme, -a„ tro c i e ereste timiles. Immo* the whole norms apassa.— MN W i rt:. I Lad Wllltametreet, rlwikaoll% dos hi e l it ain Zrftr u boxes. Is. lid. sad fa. ed. De we le at Dr. a .at laaw Ms. The patine me In a memo gems elk Vs with .. William lambert" summed ow the AMP. RATE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS. the best meta tat GOUT sad 11.1111131110=1.- 1 1• 111 dieldeft. at ft he., ft. N.. bg• Por In I. IM lin I, 43 g L 3°L 1:41 los 4 rra; 1 Now Wes • 176-.. 04 004 ON PA U. 1.1 14 gm" tole* WO. 10 0. 0,106 00* 30 . h. ovio‘ . SYRIA. Advioes;readved here from Syria state that on l the Slat ult. 4,000 Turks attacked 1,500 Maronites oonomanded by Joseph Karam t at Benachey, five leagues from Tripoli. Karam rep ulsed three assaults, captured four guns, and made several prisoners. Emirs Naha (Baron Schwartsenburg) was nearly taken prisoner at the gates of Tripoli. Daoud Pacha was collecting reinforcements. THE PERUVIAN IRON-CLADHUASCAR. PARIS, 7133. 16. The Patrie of this evening says :—" The Peru_ vian iron-clad Hue's= is now at Brest. She had enlisted French sailors, but these were subsequently disembarked upon the representation of the naval authorities." THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, FAL 16, 3.30 P.M. The Bourse has been firm. Reates closed al 69.07, or 7c. higher than yesterday. CHINA. (By Overland Telegraph from Galls.) CANTON, JAN. 25. Exchange on London, 4i. qd. SHANGRAE, Jut. 20. Exchange on London, 6e. 3d. BOMBAY MAIL. The following telegram has been received by Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany, February 16 : MALTA, Fla. 16. The Tanjore left hereyeaterday at midnight, and the Massilia leaves to-day at 3 p.m. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 18th (letters in London the 20th), and the L►tter at Southampton on the 25th inst. TIIH RELLTIONft BIEWIIIN ITALY AND BILOIDIL —Oa the 14th, Could Anteabene wee received by the Tug Witneff or THE LONDON.—Tbe committee King of the Belgians as epeeist eavoy from the King of appointed to obtain suheariptiose and make airangemente It a ly. In th e ca nna of as a dd r ess s y m p s thisisg w ith for the relief of the surviving relatives of the crew of the Leopold IL on amount of his recant bereavement, and con- ig y fol- i t t u r ri a te steam ship tbe London h e old • meeting y hoed ester long parlour of the Mamma-her= The gratalating him on his accession to the tense, the count Mayor presided, sod there were prosiest Mr. C. Wigram, said—" Italy which has just acquired her independence and Mr. Hume, Mr. Nunn, Mr. Hickson, Mr. H. R. Forster, fousded her =handily, governed like Belgium by free the hoeceary secretary, sad several other gentlemen, who institutions, which, thanks to Did= Providence, possesses are members of the committee. It aimed= fro m a state ment that wee read by Mr. Ball, the cubist, that there • king who is a model of loyalty sad valour, aided by time bad been enberriptions received from the public to the and guided by his political window, will likewise snide a amoun t o f Lila, and that in a d d i t i on to this about 200 1 . high degree of prosperity. The two =does will turn their had been subscribed hyperemia in the employment of Messrs. genius sad their soil to the unmet account, will augment Wignun be ard C 0 .., the that°wean wer e of the Blade by l. diltr•eb" appeared their production, a= by the exchange of their product' the committee , that bthqulrblu of originally there were about fifty increase their wealth. That antiquated opi nion, that anti- i venom, widows, fathers, mothers, and children, rola- Christian opinion, which maintained that am nation cannot ; tints of the decree= portion of the crew, who enrich itself except at the expense of another—that the , were in a position to require assists's." an as it wss of welfare of one was an injury to the other, is henceforth 1 COWS* impossible te do anything for them an d he shape of • repudiated by the whole world." C ount Arrivabene eon- I permanency' that the best course would be to, at on= ' give them some essistanoe oat Of the money that had been chided by stating that his long residence in Belgium, and . mini, many of them being in pressing want of each assist the kilobit= he had met with there from the previous & see. Th e committee sew, therefore, decided upon giving and the present sovereign, had doubtless mused him to different sums, aceording to the requirement% of =cheese, be selected for the embassy he was filling 4OOl. Itzter oa s Leopold 11. is not gives in the Belgian pegie Th re, e hu re t Pt ; a d i ha s i l i t s i t l aims pe°9 tiihmemlliatleusseelitniLeaedPoßliestk*. l was ilave of some of the third-class per to have been of a turf gracious character. The seiner' who were on bond at the time of the &touter, Queen also spoke to Count Arrivabene, end paid him the bat the committee directed that ter the present appli complinimit of addressing him in Italian. ; oedema this description meet eta= over for further oats .,__... sideratioa. The committee he= taken into consideration MIDNIGHT MIMING MOVEMINT.--Anosner the positi o n at . the port ion of the crew who were wed, meeting ci this teethed= for promoting these reestiep sad it wee said that those who required it and a !who h k ad was held cm Wednesday night he the Broadway, Westene- lost all their clothes should bo provid ing ed withresh it. ster, be the third in tied locality within the lest year h e „ cards the man Kin, who woo toprroootodto have sad a hall. Although the 'mein V " " r 7 Vet ther e wen steered the heat eondiniag the survivors, it appears that • 18 girls Present, 14 of whom were =ken to homes at the sum ha beau specially =heisted for him in another quasi close. The messed was addressed by Lord Redstock, Mr. te boog r, ene angsg that oaer the ac amou hru ir so so uss ersived he wal -lboti oa t b. lsol like T y bee ra Robert Bent= sad Mr. Joshua Poole and hie wife. A need= wasir u eeiously held in the house of Hr. require say further amistenes from the funds under the arrt Bait= is estes-equute- The Rev. Clam Coo. control of this committee. Arrangements were made for war, the Hem C. Ho saes, Laid Haddock, Mr. H. Wright, immediately handing over tho Tommy oast was now agreed sad othee friends of the ineyeamet. were =meat. to be distributed smougAbe =fortune= posse= entitled eimseAA pause& UXA 81SILLTIle DAIL... to it; and, after a esidial ~elation of thanks to Fumy F ix ig,„...Aa ss isisew apreens. 438; ditto, Lewd May= fee his hied aesistasme in the furtherancot by mieele debeets Ng; Merl visages. 1.081. the benevolent ebjeet in TAM the smalltime =jades& s .G 1 ) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1866. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. HUNGARY. (nor ma own PllOll owl cant PARIS, rawer Brume. M. Perier, the great champagne merchant, mayor of Eparnay, is the government candidate for the vacant meat in the Marne. The prefect, saying MTH, Fn. U. The magnates met to-day in the Upper Hones to decide whether s second address--which doss not, however, preclude the one moved in the Chamber of Deputies—should be presented by them. It was decided by 155 against 55 that a @ sound address should be presented. Count John Zichy made a brilliant speech, and his words were considered so conclusive that those members whose names were inscribed to speak after him did not do se, but agreed at once to a division. A committee of thirty has been named to draw up the address. lon must not allow this circumstance to induce you to think that the chances of an acoosunodation are on the wane. Neither the determination of the magnates, nor the dissentient voices which were heard when the Death address was published, forebode evil. They will not influence the course of events. An answer will be given from the throne; after some time a representation on certain questions will be sent to the Emperor, to which again a reply will dome ; and meanwhile the debates will go on Lis tie anantsys, gradually hada& it is to be lowed; to a reinter of the exisfing difficulties. Dren under the most favourable circumstances mattes' will not proceed quickly. No one must expect this, or feel discouragement if it is not so. I was present to-day at the debate In the Upper House. The galleries were crowded, and even at the open doges leading to them, people stood to listen, so gnat was the interest felt in the proceedings. The primate and catholic dignitaries sat at tables covered with red cloth, and opposite them, with long white beards, the bishopii of the Greek church. The robes of violet silk and purple, the massive gold chains round their necks, and the small skull caps of crimson velvet which they wan, reminded me involuntarily of the council-chamber of the Doge. The assembly was a fall one, and the excitement felt was evident Since 1859, so it is said; prices were never so low at the Vienna Exchange as yesterday, the 12th. The undecided state of the Hungarian question is partly the cease of this, but still more so the position taken up by Prussia ; and although liismarok's pre sent acts are looked on as mere bravado, still they influence somewhat the easily affected financial barometer. nothing directly of the champagne merchant, re oommends him as a man having influence to further the local intereata of the electors. The opposi tion candidate is K Leblond, advocate, a member of the Constituent Assembly of 1849. A severs contest is expected. M. Rouland, re ferring to the rising tide of opposition, said the other day in the Senate that there was a " con spiracy" to get a majority against the government at the general election of 1869. That is a tough word, "conspiracy," applied to electors exercising their sovereignty at the ballot-box ; and I should like to hear it defined by IL Borland under the process of cross-examination. I Gannet understand it at all. If electors have not a right to consult together, to exchange ideas as to the boat candidates to vote for, I cannot under stand the principle of universal 'or, indeed, any - Seta. sk aft - Tataihr - Iniundgaty, intenildition that it Is only to he used one way, is like the sove reign which Mrs. Primrose gave her daughters for pocket money, with strict injunctions not to &sage is. Learned divines not being agreed as so the precise dated the death of St. Peter, tinge has been a .long dismission at the anus of Roane whether the 'catholic bishops of Christendom should be sum awned to the Holy City to celebrate the I,Booth anniversary of that event in June, 1666, or June, 1867. It is now said to have been resolved by infallible spiritual power that June W, 1867, will the right date, and that a large army of new saints will be madenn the occasion. The Einascar ' a Peruvian iron-clad corvette s built in Engla nd. being in Brest harbour had taken some French sailors on board ; bat on the representations of the maritime authorities of the r i pert that, although war had not been declared be tween Spain and Peru, the Madrid cabinet had shown that certain ho stile acts of the Peruvian government amounted to a declaration of war cla fade, the French government, anxious not to depart from neutrality, objected to the enlistments, and - the men were all released from their engage ments and sent on shore. The answer of Austria to the last Prussian note is said to be exceedingly calm and firm. Austria acknoirledges that abe has just as little inde pendent authority for disposing of Holstein as Prussia with Bieswig, but she urges that the exercise of sovereignty was, by the Gastein treaty, as completely and exclusively mode over fn the militate as in the other. Hence she has no more right to interfere in Sleswig than Prussia in Holstein. This fileswig - Holstein question is one in which Austria flight her strength, the metal suprernitey, that is to say, which right and Octet legality always most have over lawless. now and wrong. The Emperor will stay here till the end of the month, and there is little doubt that he will receive acd answer the address in the Palace of Olen. A dry or two eines one of the royal carriages wen seen approaching, and a number of persons, believ ing it contained the Empress, and wishing to see her, waited its arrival at a favourable spot. But her Majesty was not in it.. One of the bystanders expressed his disappointment by saying, "It is only the Emperor," but loud enough, as it seems, for that personage to hear. His Majesty was greatly amused, and joined heartily in the laughter which the observation caused. (FROM LAST NIGHT 8 ounerrs) At the Court at Osborne House, Isle of Wigbt, the 16th day of Fisbanury, 1866. Present, the Queen's Most Entailed Majesty int:arnica Her Majesty having been plumed • to appoint the Right Hon. Spencer Compton Cavendish (eotamouly °ailed the Matteis of Hartiogton) to be one of ha - Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, ha was this day. by her Majesty's command, sworn On. of her Majesty's principal Secretaries of State scoordingly. At the Court of Osborne House, Isle of Wight, the 16th day of Feb, 1866. Present, theQuesa's Most &rennet Majesty in Council. Her Majesty in Council was th i s da y pleased to make the following amendment on the roll of sheriffs for the year 1466, vitt :—Glatoorposhire, William (leathern Vivian, of Singleton, near Swansea, Seq., made William Graham Violet, of Siogleton, sear Swansea, Esq. At the Court of Osborne House, Isle of Wigbt, the 16th day of Fab., 1866. Present the feeei's Most fficelleat Majesty in Council. This day the Right Hon. Spenser Compton Cavendish (commonly called the Marquis of Hartingtoo) was, by her Majesty's ooenmand, sworn of ber Majesty's Most Honourable Par/ Council, end took his place at the hosed accordingly. JAXAICLL The following oorrespondenoe has passed between tb• Eight Has. L Oardwall and the ennunitten of the Anti-Slaves, Booker. 10110 RIGHT NOM R. CAIIIIMEL, Elill ell MU- TRIP OP WATS FOR xllOOl.OlllB. k with extreme reluetaeoe the committee of the British end Foreign Anti-Slavery Society venture to tree pees ups. your time ; but they feel impelled to eel your attention to certain eirournsteacee in im perial with the Royal Co"mohelou of Inquiry in Jamaica, which appear to them calculated sanously to thradea the impartiality of its proceedings. The appointment of (Captain Hurst—late side-de-camp to eitennsor Ryre—as military secretary to Sir Henry Storks, estaned to your memorialists open to grave objection ; but the last mail brings the istellrgenee that a Mr. Lynch has bees selected to fulfil the office of solicitor to the Royal Commis siou. This Mr. Lynch is the brother-in-law of Mr. Pom my, who exercised the functions of Provost-Marshal during the prevalence of martial law, end is represented to have been chiefly responsible for the indiscriminate floggings and hangings, without trial, which took place at Monist Bay. The committee reepeotfally submit that Mr. Lynch's family corms:ion with Mr. Ramsey would seem to reader him • most unsuitable perms to hold an office so important es that of solicitor to the Royal Commission, an officer upon whom devolves the duty of preparing the evidence to be laid before it. The committee would also sob ntit„that the executive committee, namely, the Honour able Meyers. Westmoreland and Maack, and Dr. Hamilton, who acted under Governor Eyre, continue In power, although deeply implicated in t he arbi trary proceedings which took place under martial law. It is obvious that, with the late governor's aide-de-camp acting as the present governor's military secretary, with Mr. Lynch,the ex-provost marshal's brother-hi-law, as soli citor to the Royal Commission, and with the executive committee of the late governor in the foil exercise of that elmost absolute authority wbioh they possessed under his rule, and having at command the funds of the island, a t combination exists, which there is great danger may be esoployed to defeat the objects of the oommiasion, sod ap pears to deprive it of that character of impartiality which the committee are sure her Majesty's government desire it should possess. The committee suggest that the remedy for this undesir able state of things would seem to rest, under present cir cumstances, with his Excellency Sir Henry Storks ; and the petition of your memorialists is, that the considerations set forth in this address be laid before his excellency. On behalf of the committee, Josua Coma, Chairman of Committee. L. A. Caastratorzow, Secretary. Zr, New Broad-straet, LC., 16th Feb., 1866. The following is Mr. Cardwell's reply : Downing-street, Feb. IG, 1866. Sir,—l am directed by Mr. Secretary Cardwell to acknowledge the receipt of eo address of to-day's date from the committee of the British and Foreign Anti- Slsvery Society, and to inform you that a copy of the address has been forwarded to the Governor of Jamsica.— I am, air, your obedient servant, (Signed) Joseph Cooper, Eaq. PUDIRIC Roans. Pa. 16. IL DE PERSIGNY ON LIBISB.TY 1N PRANCE AND ENGLAND. BISSIOP COLENSO AND MISS BURDETT COLITIS A letter from Mir BurdettCoutes to the Colonial Bishoprics Fund, in which she expresses her dissatiefatron at the exist iog state of thing., hes been published in the colony. She complains that the conditions on which she undertook and had performed herguarantee inendowing the &woof Cawn had " not been fulfilled by the le' tore patent, and she "finds with most painful surprise that the bishop nominated to the see of Capetown is declared in the report of the Privy Council, not to have any effective gooiest:vitt:al juris diction.* She is informed that wider these circumstances " the finds provided by her for the endowment of the respective colonial saes may possibly revert to her or to her representatives.* Hence Mims Omits requests that steps may be taken to give legal effect, if practicable, "to the arrangements winch bee If **ifs letters were intended to 'seems, but which are found now to be of no effect at all —John 8011. PROPOSED Div or 1117MILIATION. —The Bishop of Oxford has made the following communication to the archdeacons of his diocese :—" London. Feb. 13. My dear Avehdeacoa,—Will you ooevey to the clergy of your arehdesoonty my request that they move their several parishes, in the course of this Lent, to observe a day of humiliation before God for our sins, sod at special prayer and deprecation of Hu eighteen* Jude meets, particularly that of the present cattle plague, humbly beseeching Him to be entreated for the Lod ! Oa the day which they and their pari•hionen select I for the purpose I appoint the use of the Litany and Com mteation Service io church ; the other necessary arrange meats I leave to their awn discretion. I trust that the employers of labour will allow se many of their labourers as pandas to attend the services of the church, hot I do not advise that the day should be made one of entire absti nence from labour—an abstinence which suits lather with a festival than with a fast. I pray God to give all the true spirit of penitence, end roweifully to accept our decollate for the sake of Jesus Christ our Lord.-1 am your faithful friend end brother, " B. MON." THE LATE DDILE Di MORNT'S PAINTINGS. — The ova ttibuasl has just given judgment in a suit in stituted by B. Castigliotie, a Neapolitan painter, against the Boehm* of Movny, to recover the value of two palatine—one representing the " Salm d'Apolloa" at the Louvre sold to the late duke for 20,000 1 r. and duly delivered; the other. "Beading after Dlnner," which was painted for the duke, who wee to give 10,000 fr. for it. As to the fret painting, the duchess acknowledged that she was aware of Cie pur chase but not of the price weed oe, and else therefore demanded that the tribunal should appoint experts to value it. With regard to the " Beading after Binger," she knew nothing of it. and refused to receive it, but if the plaintiff could prove the order to the stitiefeetMa of The the tribunal. she wished that painting to be valued elm. tribunal, after bailie; the plaintiff s witnesses, decided that the second paintlog had bees ordered by the late de, and appointed MIL Pfrignoe, and Ma, to val uk ue beak. The operative tailors of Wolverhampton have re quested as advance in their wept of beta 24e. to 27e. per week. They say that the Mermaid east of living renders this advaaeo alrohttely necessary. . In the French Senate, on the 14th, M. de Pee slimy made the following remarks during the die titian= on the address He marked that a feeling of rearm, impaled on him by the different positions be had occupied fa the mom meat, had hitherto prevented him from tekisy pest is the debit's of the Semite, but et • menaced whoa so essay at tacks were dirsetsd amid the inatitations of the empire, it was no tomer namable for • mat of dmetedneas to pre- serve oilmen The task he had to perform was delimits. as his intention was not *sly to support the address la which the Praddent of the Senate had go well summed up the principles of the oonstititation, but also to Mew the consequisees of those principles ad explain em- Min doctrines which had been ilbendirstood, even by members of the government itself. "I hem bees often reproached (said the speaker) with comparing Frees with s. lingised. Bat is not England every moment to us tare model? What is mare natural therm M r thi l ato reply by that very maniple t How is it that the biglish have reneged all the terrible cited/mph.' that followed the application is France of their political system? The MINN may be found in • single fart, namely, that Eagles* is constituted se that authority should be ids pedaled the 111100blailfit at liberty, whilet with as autho rity is in • politico which causes it to suffer inevitably ban anything like free agitation. Let us esespass. the datinishhhot of • Emmett department with that elan =k amety. le /meat ministers age net only alma. at the omen and maintainers of pollicieder at hide d adadaisitrellia is its degrees ; therein* ivory mite that Weds to overthrow a midst", die* NM so' the polity of the eovememet, test the whole administration of the smeary. (Applease, sad marks of west.) la Reglad, oe the other bad, the Qaesa's pesos is never effected by contests is the Home of Commons, se all the disesteemedts of podia teren4ey Shinty ere predased without trenching epos the pea al the goverment. And what bas taken plies here Is lases at the time of • nusisterial crisis! When male wens the dish of the edministietioa, aid at the game time &speeded it the chambers, the some edmials- Thttall inevitably tats the heads of the psidiamast. i tt was that • ety, Meted af beine • 'Menlo low , arise as in EnglitA became • persoesp dispersimg all tie fe , males ad emnreading all the petremes of the stale; all the fanotiooaries bowed the lime before him, and he was followed by • whole host cif relatives had depededs, ✓abg ho him for diked employment. That wee toga of corruption and the pillage of government power. (Crest ) The real pomm , ies of authority, is promos of t= is er . nornial invasion of their *hie, lost allthafr madders tioa, sad found themselves w h in at critical remade to wearer the videos. el popular poems. Such were the offsets of English liberty transported into • onstry whom mantes are steadied fee it, sad the semi remits will be ender the same airearestanom Adtiesioargtilt7then, was the duty of the great prince by byelaw to rescue Freese from almost Wm be to roestetiliak • state of things whisk had proved so fatal to the country Such • coarse was evidently ion- Wes be to allow universal suffrage to dispose as dimmed of end liber, amainate, by he vete, all the fanotecieseiss from the sinister and the per feet, down to the mimed garde-charadire Whim • se hoe cement' to make or unmake seek day its sodality, ft must prefer petty things to grand, aid will act endure any government. Is the middle seas the Swiss Ed dimmed the secret of the grind Hawaiian phalanx, aid the chivalry of the day attacked fa vela their reeks, so marvellously disposed ; if they bed at that period .tonally , organised their tetanal ripely, they might ham formed • peat nation. But they peohnod to soulless to mem In their little masicipalitce, and their adintielde Malice only served to make them sell deems the blood of the people. (Haan bean) What, therefore, Monied for the Emperor to do? Had he melting before him but to =Will& de- Wheel t I korai that and is the aciewatisa made by the enemies at the imperial regime, bat it is • calomel which will be branded with infamy by history—(hoer, benri—end wiliest which protestbeth geed seem as the admiration a/ the rest of Europe. (Applause) A great adios like Prime is dimes fess, end - Ism but • goaded= would think of foram oppreanag, or doing violence to the ideas, monde, sod tendencies of • great ViPerwhich marches at the head of civilisation. the Emperor bed to do and has does was to give liberty to France—net that fleeting liberty which is that- I heed against ton-up paving stones, but • durable liberty supported by the mid basis of authority. (Load sheers.) Liberty has no determined forms ; to ancient tines it woe act the same at Athos, at Sperta, or st Rossi ; nor to the middle ages was it similar in the Didion republics at Tionson, Venice, sod Cason Why, therefore. should Frame adopt the forms of liberty in England when the fanner country is constituted oa bases so different! Is Treace, the minders are not only advisers of the arowo, but chiefs of the administration, and for that reason should he responsible, not to the country bat to the sovereign la whose bands is deposited the principle of authority. There was • peosseity to place the responsibility where it redly is end where events hays fixed it, ad to put en end to that fiction of the ieviolability of the Brows ; for is less than half • century four sovereigns have paid with their heads or bv exile for the faults or mister tams of their government. Whether the midden ere responsible to the Emperor or to the legislature, the chambers are not the less free . No doubt Me criticiams of the latter are forced to assume • more respectful form, for if minister' may be accused of being guided by personal views, it is impossible to "appose that the sovereign is in spired by say feeling but the public welfare. The defenders of the parliamentary regime affirm that to discuss public affairs with the men who perform them is more coo venient than with intermediaries. Bret in the United States the ministers have not the right to defend their acts blond Congress. The Emperor's govern ment has respe liberty as much as any of the other regimes. Doss Dot hberty of the press, of association, of discsion exist, end hse aay legitimate de sire expromed by t he nation been reieoted by the Emperor! To publish a diluter la not sufficient for the purpose of fundisrishig a nation with free isstitations. Constoutioes are always the work of time. A great tattoo should sot be discouraged at obstacles, for each difficulty overcome stren&ens its experience and draws it nearer the goal. (Appes.) The speaker then referred to the organiestion of the Council of Scats, which he characterised es me of the rest isnovatioes of the Imperial regime. sad Ines timed ineidentally, is support of his locust observations, the speech delivered by h:in last year at St. Etisom. He then motioned :—I believe that in separative tbe authority of government from liberty by a proceed ing in ocieforenity with the internal organisation of Fleur, the Imperial gore , noeut bee realised the prin ciple of liberty as mush as is done in England. The system differs is the form, but the result is the same ; liberty and authority march side by side without being subject one to the other, or hemming confounded. (Hear, hear.) In the French oicietitution there must be no mistake as to the origin of the executive ; it is beyond any doubt derived from the principle of the national will, but while the na tion remains in possession of the principle of liberty by universal suffrage. the Emperor mid his dynasty me de legated with the menhir) of the priseiple of authority. The i ns trument of liberty is the popular vote, bat that of autho rity is vested in the mermen. For the stone memo, is the commune., the mayor should be named by the go vernment. Si. nomination belongs to the centrel power by the same title as that of the prefecta and mioirters, sod I do not admit the intervention of the electors for the me any more than for the other. The municipal couseil re. pieseets liberty by the side of the mayor, the delegate of I authority. like the consul peered towards the prefect, and the two legislative bodies by the side of the ministers. For the municipal council to elect the mayor would be s derma -1 hoe from the principle which I upheld. Umertainty as to the power end position of tbe mayor camas • pecturbatioa is the communes, and cannot be prolonged without produ cing daoemous effects. Th ere resin in the country an unfor tunate disposition for people to classify themselves es ex clusive parto.ns of mobility or of liberty, as if use could exist without the o her. The former world govern in every ems, and subject all things to the inspirations of the executive. The latter look upon the authority ea re cuirisg to be opposed obstinately and to every circumrtanos. For myself, convinced that in France liberty em rely be founded m the basis of • strong power, I would remove from the exasolive all that might 'micro or eservalle it. I di know that there is Owl.. liberal which coosiste ia ermine the executive. But of that principle the same may be mid se of the flattery which surrounds the thrones of kings—it is the ammeter of the public mid sad the sco urge of nation. (Applause, mingled with some marks al dissent.) Tlis HUNT ArirreamAir ifirt.s.—SonsAarrox, Insulr 16—The POIIiDIGUE and (Mortal Company's steamship Syria, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived here. She Wisp 120 passengers, 82,9061. is epode, prostate Moms to the value of 1,000 rapes*, sad 1,719 peetages of cargo, Iselading 1,071 bales el ma, yahoo 90,0001. derma the Bay of Messy she experienced earth. westerly plea soil a bemy sea. Eleven of her Majorty's ships were at Gibraltar. On the 12th inst exehaap an LaMar M Gibraltar was quoted 491 o e Paris, 6.13 Madrid, 1 to I disease! ; Gediz, &mount. Proxima en W. pions wee IS to per oat. LOYDOII GINIRAL ONNUMIS COWAN! (Liwnw o ) . --The divideed to be deemed et the half-lea it mean( of shareholders a We employ to be WA on 6t t h Mara ern be 3e. par share, free et Mau tax,. opal o- 4 .711: mt. per sexes, soda surplus of 5,61 W. be 'forward to next 11000100. WASSON OP THE STEAMER NARCISSUS AND LOSS 07 ALL OB BOABD. LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY. By the stosmer City of Boston, which has arrived lees from Nees Yea, we have full particulars el the week of the Usitod States steamer Narcissus, sod the he. of 'nu person cm beard. The Narcissus, under the ern mead of (Uplift Bradbury, left Pensacola for Key Wen en If =day, Jan. 1, is company with the steamer Althea, and the aid day mode the lend between Fort Berrien sad Mellen Bay. After making the land both reeds coasted lows ekes the ester edge if the shads, hut the wiad and current beteg both from the north.werd they food it hard work to keep elms of the breakout. Shortly before dark the liantheits made • eignsl for the Althea to some witbia hail Whea the noels had neared each of seilliently to allow of an understanding bang had, Outran Bradbury proposed t Captain Kilgore, of the Althorn, the propriety if inhering where they were for the night, bat this Cann' Kilgore deemed hiludiebas, ' sad advised Ciaplain Bradbury to run further on non I , Deriag the in that elapsed while the vessels wen ia eareinabration, the wind and the nuent, which wen both la the mate direstios, drifted the vessels • coseideraide way towards the &oak, sad thie was the falai error which reaped so directroesly. After the commanders of the needs ore a bed to ran out to sea, the Althea steered • seethareet ereres, skin was deed against wind and tide, rittN aty artneas kept more to the westward. The Althea itaaratm a rri t z edge a tlAshetle a.. l . nt fill" osff It:Anon sir wing Nerehate was inut i lignee ii?' ll '' ) AM %Anis limn sad f ore d main siguis of distrem Imb Olen* , hung already Ornek, dire sot tarn bask Is her artbstaties. The signals • used by the Nominee V somewhat eanfased, Captain Kilgore made • . anise them if ther were in darnel but to he resolved so answer ' , after which he stood of from the land and maw no men of the &fated steamer. The nest day the Althea pat bole Tampa Bay end meat a boat to the bean to taPat, le p.m., amb trace or misty of the Plareinens. Bow Sep fend the dead body of cue dthe fireman,whit& had bees • wished sans% sad the hat of captai Bradbury, and saw the bolt of Om wend is the out about four nine from the sham het nald an rush her on aceoust of the heavy , sm. l'hirty.two pa., including officers sad men. all told, perished on board the steamer not a soul ramping to tell the tale el disaster. The liarainn wee the aims need that was blows up by a torpedo in Mobile Be, o fi law Tth December, 18t4. the was afterwards reined and employed by the United States goverameat u a despatch boat. She (anis& • battery of two heavy Penne gem Thos thertriAL PALACE Brea Bien..—Art Cede thelognal display of more than ordinary pretensions opens to-day in the tropleal department of the Crystal Palmes, compering canaries, finches. thrushes, nightingales, sad other Width senglieds, with numerous varieties of forsiga birds whose attraction amidst more ia the brilliancy of their plumage than the melody of their voices. Antonin ON canaries the deep gold Wound Norwich birds w in • greaten fees, end a deer eollectioe has rarely been Tit tered. The punt higheheddered Belgian breed also ar pear In coasidenthle numbers, while of buff einnamene* gold and Weer iesagled limas, crested jeeps, Loads' fancier, and mules of verities kinds, time le a fair sprinkling. The took tribes, except the balls* ci which there are some splendid specimens, de not appear gain so numerous as oa some former one none. Than are a few exceedingly fine nightiegales, sad blaskbirds thrushes, larks, and other WOW British warblers, are fairly represented. Ample, the forgive birds are some inelpilfioset cockatoos, parrots, and pasty' quote, and thereon seen very heentithl little towline end !heathen (perhaps the prettiest things in the show), and an ettpadve mad varied sollecethe of lovebbde and other spesimeas of Australian ornithology, sad about hatfc-dozen sosagep of gold, silver, and other varieties of phseamits. Aliegelrer this. are 875 entries, or 280 mace than theft wank the thew of last year. The number of birds included in them *striae, and which have been sent t• omens for the prises, is 1,300, which, with those he lmets; to the Crystal Palace, bring up the total number exhibited to assely 2,008. TEN OAT= !WW2 Rerintint.—An analysis of the weekly cattle plague returns shows that of the cotta ges is England, exclusive !of the metropolitan Folios &a tria, 2 remain free from the disease, Is 8 so cases have been reported as occurring during the week. 93 show an increase of 2,564 clues darn' the week, and. 11 show a decrease of 232, showing a total increase during the week in the counties of England of 2,332 eases. The metropelithe pollee district shows a decrease during the week of 13 cases. Of the counties in Wales, 10 remain free from the disease, in 10 no eases have been ri ported as °rennin during the week, and 2 show an increase of 79 mans daring the week, showing a total Wrens daring the week in the eoentiee of Weiss of 79 eases. Of the tioanties in Scotland, 10 remain free from the disease. in 16 no cases have been reported as occurring during the week, 6 show an increase of 272 oases dating the week. and 12 show a decrease of 233 ditto, showing total ineteue during the week in the counties of Soothed of 39 ewe. Of the counties in England, Wales, and Reedited, 22 counties remain free from the disease ; in 34 sanitise** oases bare been reported as occurring darieg the week ;28 counties show en increase of 2,915 eases ; 23 cematies and the metropobtaa police district 'bow • decrease of 478 eases ; showing a teal increase during the week ceding F eb. 10, 1866, in England, Wales, and Soot land, of 2,437 csass,ss compared with the week ending Feb. 3, 1858. Tan CATTLE , PLAOUN IN INNLAND. —A special general meeting of the members of the Royal Agricultural Socie of Ireland was held on Thursday after thee, at the Farmers' Club, Dubin, to consider as to the formation of an earecontion fer tee insistence ol cattle and other agricultural stock aga inst loss in respect to animals dyne, or being killed is consequent' id the cattle plague, or ether infectious or oostagious diseases. There were presses at the meetiog Lord Cimino& (chair man), the Earl of Clanciarty, Lord Talbot de Malahide, Lord Orebro, Lord James Bathe% Sir George Roden, Bert.. Colonel Hen Gore, sad • large number of justices of the once and o th er gentlemen . After some dieruseith, the chairman thiourea to the metier that it was impossible for them to di the matter which had brought them together, as the rule of the minty declared that nothing could be dismissed at any meeting respecting a matter pending in either house partiereent. They could nth even Wk about it. Sir Geri' Hence then raised the question whether the aunual mule show should be held in Ireland tbis year, but declined to move • resolution on the subject, as be wee one of the chief clines of the society, sad the subject had been referred to the members generally to consider. Mr. Dean moved that the show be not heM which was swooned by M. lOW, but ultimately the re: whine was not pen. The Berl of Clanciarty and others thought there ought to be a show. Mr. Royse moved that it was premien , to diners the subject for which they bad bees orepeally brought together, which was seconded by Major Burrows, end carried by a large majority. RAILWAY AND °THIN BUM; PARLIANIINT.... Tbe examinen apes standing orders of both hares al parliament resumed their mittens yesterday. The follow ing Petition, bans Mr. Smith, compile' witb wa the standation),ing or d ers :—Bristol and North Somerset Raily (devi Metrepolitha District Railwey, Great North of Scotland Railway, Mersey Docks awl Harbour Board (outer works &Bernice)), Mersey Decks sod Mahout Beard (shore road purchase, he.), New RiverOtetesay, Bleck water (Yought!) Wooden Bridge, North British (Day Bridge) Railway, North British and Bridge of Allan ItOlway, Tnorpe and Great Clacton Railway and Pier. Hensel Heenesterel rind London ' sad North Western Railway ft:teethe), Vale of Towy Railway, Saheb Road, Toabeidge and Iglitham Road. Bechent Shipping Compan Levee ind East of Fife R a i d. Southgate and Coney y, Hatch Gaslight sad Coke Cone may , Lougee% Adenine Gress. and Baena Rail way. There was no it=ranee in the Cwmbran Docks (Railweys), sod Cis and London Bridge Rail ways. Hall Osrporatioe and Desk . Othipsay.— This adjoining opposed patens was smite postponed till Mondey. In the cues before Mr. - Free, the standing orders wen complied with in the Middlesborough Salfla• sicie and Impronrnent, Mono , Hosea of Refuge, Metro polis Sewage and Fans Reclamatioe; Grant Eastern. Great Northern, and Manchester, Sheffield, arid Lineobishire Railway Compaides ; Shrewsbury sad North Wales awl Shrewsbury and Potteries Junction, Railway Companies Amalgamation ; Greenock Harbour, Sonniagdals. and Cam bridge Town Railway, Roarer, Hendee. and Midland June. tics lietway, Sracithedee lieproventeet, Weise works, Wycombe Railway. Equitabie Osel4ht Company. Newry sad Armagh Railway, Burntislaed Harbour sad Desk, Newpseeßailway, North British. Brassy (Olergiew branehoth Liverpool Corpentioa Waterworks, Midlead Hallway tadditional powers). There wag no • In the South Vreiten sad North. British Union C ra w s ay g :; Haa eel Billieglum Railways; Havant, linothedth. amid Droxford Railway ; andlWelver liampthe sad Bridgnorth Railway. The wily innate he ' width the tAaalag orders ware set needled with was Moth of th e Reesse, fereassatostik, and South Alias Janina • B-. 9~ r it.~l j