The Express. — London, England, 1866-01-13 00:00:00

r o . 7 .------ : ,,, ,_(--z . _,,., 7 --/ ,-/-/--- ~,, ,_____.,__, rt N. 6,065 ] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1866. pm .AMPID e 1L ADDITIONAL] itLAOS BALL PASSENGER LINE of =MR PACKIIS tor AUSTRALIA term Lcoados gnat, THE OXFORD.—The MARKET GIRLS, by J. Offenbach H Trovatork and the Schi ll er Centenary Can tata, by Ileyerbeer, will be preformed by the whole of the Ooerailc Coommppaanny. The Hungarians will also introduce their National Entertalnmeat THIS EVENING. Private boned, 10a. ed.. stalls and balcony, L. ; area, ed. Vernon. Wiaetred Royal Albert ITommym.l Boob. 2400 I E. 1241 s 2,600 Z. India 2.600 E. India I To OWL rob. 10 Jos. 15 Yob. 15 AMERICA. Orirrza's Taloa Lit.) QUEENSTOWN, JAN. 12. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM MEETING IN LAmßrru. charges were numerous, but there were two of them that ware particularly prominent. The tories wen fond of arguing, in the first place, that those of the liberal party who had now the privilege of the franchise were by no means disposed to share it with thou who were shut out of it by the present law. Hs thought the number of electors taking part in the present meeting was a sufficient answer to that. (Hear, hear.) The other argument he wished to refer to was, that if the working daanas had the franchise they would use it mischievously. The fad wu that the tories dreaded a union of reformers, because they knew that when the liberals sank their differences the, were too strong for the tories and the latter must give way. (Hear, hear, and W plause.) The resolution was carried unanimously. At this stage of the prooesdinrs Sir Morton left the room, and loud cheers were given for him, for his sou, and for the chairmen. Mr. H. 0. WELL!' moved, " That this meeting believes that no amours of reform will be complete that does not include a redistribution of seats and the protection of the ballot, and hopes that the present government will, either in their present reform bill or at ea early date, submit to parliament a measure embodying these points." Mr. Mats seconded the resolution, which was carried news. non. pyftei Nabourne. itabouroir. QUIINISLAND.—Lend Orders. 410. 24 di alum& Brirbese Xlsern Ocean 2,000 E. India I lea. 24 mavyborouga Brisbane .... ot England. 3,000 I India Feb. 20 end Men Meth. ..I 2,000 Liverpool Feb. 5 METROPOLITAN HALL, Edgware-road. Open at 7. The only Hall where you can hear the Great MACARTRY, who nightly elicits rounds of legitimate applause. and pronounced by all who have witneued him to be the comic singer and actor of the day. The Grand BALLBr Si AURORA, or the Descent of the Morning Star, and Maas niello, are produced on a scale of lasgnitiosace hlthertp anattempted at any Music Hall. 7be new stage, with an the modern appliances, delt all who have honoured us with a Malt. —Manger, J. J. BOOM The Royal Mail steamship Cuba, from Boston and Halifax, arrived at Queenstown at 6 a.m. to-day (Friday), with 82 passengers and 2,400 dole. in specie. She landed all the mails (consisting of 121 sacks) and 10 passengers, and proceeded imme diately for Liverpool. All well. S td celebrated line ot• packet' hare, by their psmcgaelity and nod posiies. aimed • well-imown reputation. sad Oar tils" paws' accoesmodation la onserreed by ent o veasels adosa.re: jg acul& BAlitrir etx L trei lresio r irM e ngests tor the a Vaels Ball Lbw :en T.MA LL sad Oe., 1. lesedenballwitet, poke. C. d M . (Per the Cube, via Roohe's Point.) NEW YORK, Jar. 4, Emus°. THENSLAND. BLACK BALL PA& mato= Lunt.—Now arrangements with /I.llL's Colo- Government *Machias of Meese. Fare to Lit. Land Orden £3O to all classes. 80l7TBERN OCEAN. for BRISBANE, Moreton By, Direct. FWD' for Jan fO. ThD macnillcent ship, forming one of th e Black Bell masticated Beet of Qiiespalaat packets, will be {to rched punctually to date. The accommodation for all dames Pay=e'mina be To be follewed by the IiTAB, OF /LNG D, racket for Seth February. di S ei to JAMES RAMIS and Co., Liverpool; all scents for the Ball Use ; and T. M. MACLAY sad Co., 1, Luideoha posek lemics. LC. SIINDAY EVENINGS for the PEOPLE, St Martin's Ball—The Discourse of Janusz., 14 will be by Mr J. BOWRINO, LLD.. RAUL, on Rell.ous Progress out side the Minion Pale among laddhlita, AuMnins, Panty. Mahon/doss, &c, to /lowed by selections of sacred music. • WI choir. Principal vocalists, Miss Roes Hero" Miss Leper, sad Mr. Moslem Smith. Cosdnator, Mr. Jasnisp. Mr. Jolley. Plank*. Mr. flamer. Open at 610: commence T.—Stalls, area reserved (by door in Long Acre), M. 6d. and Is. : ceatre area er gallery area (by door in Wilsonotreet), 6d. sad lid. Back seats tr ee by door Is Nilam-street. Oa the motion of Mr. Garver seconded by Mr. G. POWILL, the following resolution was agreed :—" That e petition, framed upon resolutions which have best adopted this evening, be signed by the chairman, and transmitted by oar senior member for prsesatation to parliament." awl 710111 Lryzeroor. os ITINSIITOWN TO TOM TWI G • NICW YORK, lad T EC ILLADZIPZIA 4111 P COMPARY Mod ele• mobs tbs aned pow = egetshlng their tall-d3tdeballt Iron Sarre ddsans4hipa, C 120111 1.11741710 Joe 211 W YOWL EPA, Wednesday, Jan. 11. • • C 111( OF CORI. Saturday, Jan. W. crry OF WASHINGTON. Wodustads7. Jan, Sa• • And way Wednesday, and saseet Fridays AW natardays. , Cobb pansia by She loan ebesasers waning every Wednesday, 111. 17, and 11 nabassa, soac•rdlag falba aomodsbas. Cab aby Slyer Fridays and Saturday's steamers, 111 subsea. maw Includes a full supply rd soaked be Canada and the United Sista boobad tql:n wisantsosoos tams For nutter particulars to INMAN. It, Wsbeelrest, Liverpool : se So • ned MACEY. C. Wag Wellaantrest, Lisboa. CIINARD LINK—BRITISH and NORTH LIMPLY ROYAL MAIL lITIAIII-SHlPS,Appoistod_ by the kbaralty to man between LIRAPOOL sad 211 VI TOM sad beams Lir/AMU and BOSTON, Pb. loam *Apo M Sabha to land and road,* and W. Tro i t broths or clear range aro wain to adl bon Liverpool, Waif ft Corte to metre the amp! SatordThy..Terk. 13. • Taft geaseggen end goods for Name god lisvanosb,:to irirforred M New York an board the RAMS. Conics. AMU. for BOSTON. Batarday, J.a. Pl. AVSTIIA LOW, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Jan. 27. tansagerooneL ,ineluding steward's tee and provisions, but moss or Nacre :—To Halifax and Boston, chief 8 = $2l; wood tablas. LW. To New York, chief can, 1.36: LlB.—loan to J. B. Poord, 62.01 d Broadotryet, London ; Lhl Currie, limo, and 12, Place de in Boars., Pula : Ct. and J. Nonn, 10, Janudca-street, Giaarow D. and C. Mb:l,er, Bineenstown : or D. and C. Naelver, 8, WeAleilleik Liverpool. STEAM. —LONDON to GOTHENBURG in 42 boars.—The magalgoeut fast, and well-known twin screw steamer MARY ft,ooo tons burl/ en, 300 hone power). Caplan T. MGR. will clear for the above port about the lath Mm. During She recent heavy plea this stems, made the run Qom London to Gothenburg In 48 hour Has splendid accornino titles ter saloon passenger.—For freight or panne apply to nuutrPs, taLAVXS, PHILLIPPS And Co., BS. Dunstan's- MIJDIE'S SELBOT LIBRARY. THE NEW REASON NOVEL All the BEST BOOKS of the SEASON sad of the pad twenty lean are In circulation at SI EDI rs SELECT LIBRARY. Mtn CLAM SUBSCRIPTION, ONE OpINEA PAZ ANNUM. Coalminelne at any date. Book Clubs snip:led on liberal terms. oleo on application. 111,DIPVIOCT LIBRARY (Waited), NSW OXFORD-STRUT. City Mee, 4, KING-811tHZT, CHILLPSIDL 11QARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new J-P Invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, u well as smaller cubs, may be raised or tilted on it without Maw or trouble, Its action la so impalpable that the sediment dlike nod ihapid bald by no possibility can be disturbed. PEW 9a, la., ita., to suit $, 9, and 18 gallon auks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more bat beer or sour wine. Price 4a. 9d. ; ditto, electroplated. 9s.—Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, It, King Willlam-street, Manske-house. Ns that Ids name and address are on every article ; all *then see iparkein imitation'. Engravings gratis. Established 1890. BROWN BROTHERS.—PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHES, barrack Furniture, Trunks, Portman ban; At.. at PRICI:9 CONSIDIDLABL Y RILDUCILD. Id 6, PICCADILLY. Catalogues tree. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. AA WAUGH =4 /ON. $ and 4 GOODOW'REST. W. riAVIRS'S BEST DIP CANDLES, 7d. per lb.; 11 praline, Is. ad.; second paraftine, la. ed.; sperm, Is. 4d. sad la. 6d. ; fine British wax, ls. bd. ; tranaparent wax, la. ed. ; Belmont wax and sperm, Is. ; German wax, Is. bd. ; botanic Wax, la. ; composite, 94., 10d.. and the best, lid. ; metallic for Palmer's lamps, 9d. ; magnums, 94d. ; moulds, 84d. ; beet Coln ell, ii. per gallon yellow soap, MM., 40a., 444., end I& par 112Iba : mottled, 48a. ; old brown Windsor, Is. 9d. per packet ; common brown Windsor, la ; white Windsor, la. ad. : Mow, la. ed. ; glycerine and almond, I a per bar—for cash, at M. P. DAVID and SONO' old established warehouse, 63, 81. Startin'elane, Charing...rues, London, W.C. OUTFITS for INDIA and CHlNA.—Entimatea, with detailel lusts of the necessary outfit for mercantile and other appointments to WM, China, or any of the colonies, will be forwarded on application to TH RESH ISE and GLKNNY Matfitters. nett door to comersetehouse. Strand. NOTICE of REMOVAL and SELLING OFF. Messrs. MECIII and BAZIN, being about to concentrate their business at their West-end esiablisbnsent, 112, Regent street, offer the whole of thelitOCK at 4, Leadenhall street, cosidstleg of dressing cues, Bing drcuing bags, papier Mache tea trays, work and nth toles, &c., medieval mann lactates, work-boxes, writing desks, and an infinite variety of ankles suitable lor Wedding and other presents, at a great reduction, in order to effect a speedy sale, Messrs. Mechi and Nazi, haying disposed of the tease of 4, Leadenhallatreet. The remaining portion of plated goods and papier machf snide. wiling off at cost price. Will po.ltively close on the Bth of February. To PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—There is a VACANCY for • YOUTH u PUPIL to the CIVIL X.NGINEEHING, Surveying. and Architectural Profession, on serf rnnelerate terms.—Apply to EX., 24, Gulkitordateses. itaimaiquars. TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS. The return of youth to their respective boarding-schools induces a solicitude for their personal comfort and attraction. and ROW IAN lIACASSAR OIL, for accelerating the growth and im proving and beautifying the hair, Row Linda Kaiydor, for im proving the akin and complexion, and removing cutaneous defects. and Rowland: Odonto,or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering Use teeth beautiful , ' white and preserving the gums, are consi dered indispensable accompaniments. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Ratton.garden, and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' articles. DENTAL NOT ICE. —Mr. ESKELL, Sur g eo n Dentist. of 8, GROSVENOR-STRI KT, BOND.STREILT, having announced for a considerable period that ' 4 he Is not aenected - with any one of the name, and that he bas NOT 3 .1.110VED, and does not Intend doing ro," begs respectfully to state that an he considers the general public are now sufficiently WI aware of the facts, he will cease to make this or sty other Inufessioual statement In the public papers on and after the With W February next. DRSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, , a lever failing remedy._ prepared without any mercusial meredlent, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, Indigestion, ' , W, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual "Wrimesa, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of Ms blood, they are truly excellent mild In their operation and Pitiful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, asd strengthen the whole nervous system.—Sold by W. Lam- hot, chemist, 8, King William-street, Chariogcross, and by moat in boxes, Is. lid. and Id. Be sure to ask for Dr. and Liver Pills. The genuine are In a square green Waage with William Lambert" engraved on the stamp. I t WELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. 0 R CO UGHS. I 0 R AST H M A. I OR SHORTNESS of BREATH. ga OLD by ALL CHEMISTS. AREHOUSE, 16, BLACKFRIABS-ROAD. • * t WELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. The BEsr COUGH MZDICIXI. 'HE SUNDAY GAZETTE, containing all the latest TelWrenn and Impresses of Saturday, esdusive and y political information, and comprehensive City Intelli gence, the professional news and epitome of public ophilos of Saturday, Is published every SUNDAY MORNING in time fordlstribulfon hi the neinhboarbood of London by 9 o'clock. THB BIILLIONLST. THE BULLIONIST a New Financial News -. paper, EVERY 66A11TRDAY, price ed. THE BULLIONIST ; a Record of Finance, see rattail Economy, price 6d. THE BOLLIONIAT contains Original Articles on Minos, Commerce, and Political Economy, by emi nent Win CIL THE BULLiolvigr, price 6d., is to be obtained of all News Agents, and at the NuMoab& Offices, 7, Finch- Vane, Oornhill, London, KC. J 4 ready, prioe gd., "THE RE3TORATION of NERVOUS li POWER," addressed more especiallY to men of boathook the stadloto, the eideatary. sod ell labouring under libe debili tating elects of oror-taxed margins either of body or sand. By JOHN SIiVIT, M.D., Loadon. Dean and lion, Ludgate-bill, E.C. Pike Is., DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its us, Happloms, and Disappointments. mass. tt= 4l ? or Author s 3, Great Marlborough-street, W. Worldne Mau s fee, half • Guinea. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asormies isizosAxe.) THE MILITARY REVOLT IN SPAIN. ALLEGED DISPERSION OF TEE INSUR GENTS. MADRID, JAL 11, Eviranwc. An official despatch announces that the division of General Zabela, marching from Malagon, and the column under the Governor of Ciudad Real, advancing by the valley of the Guadiana, simul taneously with the force under General Echague, moving through the valley of the Tagus, have cam. palled the insurgents to leave the mountains of Toledo. They are now proceeding vitt. Hurcajo towards the Portuguese frontier. MADRID, JAN. 11, 11 P.M. Later official intelligence from the scene of operations says :—" General Prim is retreating precipitately towardw Portugal by Puente del Arzobispo. The principal mountain passes are held by the royal troops. The dispersion of the insurgents is complete. Tranquillity prevails throughout the country. The government have demanded the authorisa tion of the Senate to arraign General Prim. The disturbances which took place at Saragossa on the 7th inst. were caused by certain measures of the authorities. Those measures having been recalled no further troubles have occurred. SPAIN AND CHILI. NEW YORK, J. 4. Advices rexived here from Valparaiso to Dec. 2 state that on the 26th November the Chilian war corvette Eamerilda captured the Spanish gunboat Caodonga, with all on board, including some official despatches, after half an hour's engagement, off Port Papudo, while en route from Coquimbo to Valparaiso. The Esmerilda sustained no damage, and sailed with her prize as convoy. In consequence of this capture the blockade of the Chilian ports had been partly raised. In Peru Dictator Prado had inaugurated an extensive system of retrenchment in the government expenditure, and it was understood that he would assist Chili and refuse to ratify ex-President Pezet's treaty with Spain. FRANCE. PARIS, JAN. 12. M. Van Prset, the Belgian envoy, sent to notify the accession of Leopold 11., dined yesterday at the Tuileries, and returns to-day to Brussels THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, J. 12, 3.30 P.M. The Bourse opened heavy, but a firmer tone sub_ sequently prevailed. Relates closed at 68.50, or 10c. higher than yes terday. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, J&c. 12. Count O'Sullivan de Grass de Seovaud, the Belgian envoy at the Austrian court, died at 10 p. m. yesterday. A REBELLIOUS Onclizsrna.—A Paris letter in the Journal de Rouen says :—" Daring the strike of the cab-drivers a rumour was circulated that the musicians in the orchestra of the French Opera were about to follow their example, and after a time these latter made a demand for higher pay, which was refused. The regulations of the Opera declare that the musicians cannot interrupt their du ties without giving in their resignation one year in advance. Resign,' they were told. ' You will leave us in a year, and we shall have time to replace you.' This argument appeared cionelostve, and everybody remained at his post, without, however, abandoning the claim to higher compensation. But since the Ist of Janu►ry those musicians have appa rently imagined a course of conduct which may possibly bring about the desired result. They have not interrupted their service, but they do ant perform it no well. They now play, I am assured, so softly that the audience can scarcely hear them. In vain does the conductor move in his seat, make telegraphic signs with his beton, urge the brass in struments to blow louder, sod the violinists to act with more energy. The musicians play much more softly than the partition directs, the singers are put out, and the public asks wh►t is become of that powerful and well-filled orchestra which was the admiration of the provinces and of foreign countries." Qtitrancrowx, JAN. 12. The Virginia, from New York on the 30th ult., arrived here at 1L45 a.m. today. She brings 3,500 dole. in specie end 72 pawners. She landed 18 of the letter, sod proceeded at 12.30 p.m. for Liverpool. Her news has been anticipated. DEMFATCH or Tat BOMBAY MAILS.—BOUTRAMP TON, JAIL 12.—Tbe Peninenlar end Oriental Company's steamship Poona. Captain Carling, soiled Ibis afternoon with the midis for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean. Egypt. Aden, Bombay, and Upper Bend. She took out 34 first sad 32 mead clam peassegers. end on freight for Bombay 1,297 boxes specie, value 397,4954, of which secant 130,0001. is her gold, 363,3754 bar silver, 13,7001. silver coin, and_ 14204 in 'sad leaf, keel's/I, ice. EIBTIE HALL.—Tbe last performance of Men delesohn's llijaA this season by the National Chord Society will be gives on Wednesday east. The principal singers will be Miss Ida Gains (of the Royal English Open, Covent-garden), Mile Panay Annytage, Min Lau Franklin (the new contralto). Madame Elwood Asdres. Mr. Leigh Wilson (the new tenor), Mr. R. Memos, sad Mx. Lewin Thome. Comenelea Mr. G. W. Marta. It is said that the congressional military com mission will introduce a bill, increasing the peace establishment of the army to 100,000 men. A semi-official Washington despatch states that Mr. Seward's trip to the South Atlantic has no political object. He will be absent three weeks. The Washington correspondent of the Courrier des Etats Unix asserts positively that Mr. Seward will visit Vera Cruz. The New York Herald contains a similar state ment, and adds that Mr. Seward will call at St. Thomas for an interview with ex-President Santa Anna. The Herald hints that the Mexican question will be settled by a division of Mexico between the United States and Maximilian, the latter ceding to the former the northern provinces Tamaulipas, New Leon, Coalulus, Chihuahua, Sonora, and the peninsula of Lower California. The same paper denies that the French and Federal governments have arrived at an understand ing concerning the Mexican question. It is known, however, it set's, that Maximilian has not met his pecuniary engagements with Napoleon for the keep of the French troops in Mexico, and that Napoleon will not support a military force there at his own expense. The Governor of Ohio has strongly denounced the Monroe doctrine. The New Hampshire republican Convention has passed a resolution declarinq that it is the urgent duty of the government to take decisive steps for bringing about the abandonment of Mexico by Maximilian. The Fenian Congress at New York have notified to O'Mahony and the Senate to . report to them. O'Mahony has complied. A company of the 99th New York State Militia guards the entrance to the Congress. The Fenian secretary has issued a manifesto urging concord amongst the Fenian factions. The llerald recommends the Fenians to disband, as it considers their cause hopeless. The Federal debt amounted on the Ist of January to 2,800,000,000 dols. The importation of cattle into the United States from Canada has been prohibited by the Federal government. The Hermann has arrived out. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JAN. 4. Evianuo. Money abundant. Gold, 1421. Exchange on London, 154 ; on Paris, 3621. Stocks dull : New York Centrals, 97}; Illinois, 130}; Erie, 96} ; 5-20 Bonds, 1061. Cotton .toady : Mid. dling Upland, 52. Flour and wheat declining. Corn flat. Provisions declining. Coffee dull. Sugar steady. Molasses quiet. Petroleum dull : crude, 38 ; refined, 62. NEW ORLEANS, JAN. 3, Cotton : Middling, 51. Sales, 3,200 bales. MOBILE, Dm 29. Cotton : Middling 17pland, 47. Day's sales, 600 bales ; week's sales, 4,000 bales ; week's receipts, 16,000 bales ; week's export, 2,800 bales ; stock, 77,000 bales. MEXICO. NEW YORK, JAN. 4. Advices from Vera Cruz to the 24th ult. anueunce that the Empress Charlotte arrived there on the 20th, after a satisfactory trip to Yucatan. A small republican force has occupied La Paz in Lower California. The Imperialiats continue successful in small en gagements. FOREIGN -OFFICE, DEc. 30, 1865.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Hon. Julian Henry Charles Fans, now Secretary to her Majesty's Embassy at Vienna, to be Secretary to her Majesty s Embassy at Paris. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Alfred Guthrie Graham Boner, Esq., now Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at Munich, to be Secretary to her Majesty's Embassy at Vienna. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Edwin Corbett, Esq., now Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at Frankfort, to be Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at Munich. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Robert Bufnett David Monier, Eeq., now Secretary so her Majesty's Lega tion at Athens, to be Secretary to her Majestys Legation at Frankfort. —Ciazette. ---------- ----- MR. MORNS AND THE BRIGANDS.—Whether it will be of any advantage to his countrymen or not, we cannot say ; but unless his imperfect knowledge of the language misled him, Mr. Mnens must have left • pro found impression upon the brigand mind. No man ever acted better up to the precepts of Aristipeus. He climbed up precipices in a way worthy of the Presideot of the Alpine Club. He shared his capotc with a murderer, and not only amused himself with making • waoden ramrod for him, but actually got paid for his work. He taught the band on one occasion bow to avoid the fire of the soldiers ; and they even proposed to elect him their chief. Once only did be see any chance of escape. But his feelings revolted from shooting in cold blood two sleeping men, and the probability of having to shoot a third. When be finally took leave be wee loaded with rings and keepsakes, the most curious of which was a knife which had taken the lives of two men. The man to whose special charge he had been all along consigned was most anxious for a parting kiss. But this condescension to foreign usages was very properly reserved for the old shepherd, who brought the last instalment of the largest ransom that ever was paid in this way. — The Reader. Tar FENIAN TRIALS.—In the Special Commission Court, on Thursday, Mr. Justice Keogh delivered his charge to the jury in the case of Donal Byrne, the late night watchman at Richmond Bridewell. At the conclusioo of the learned judge's observations the jury retired. After deliberating for six hours, they returned to court and announced that there was no possibility of their agreeing to a verdict. Judge Keogh said that they should again retire and further consider the evidence. However, a juror having complained of illness, and it having been proved that his detention daring the night would endanger his life, they were discharged. During the day the prisoner George Hopper was put for ward, and pleaded "Guilty" to the indictment preferred against him. As the Attorney-General only pressed for a sentence of imprisonment, the prisoner was ordered to be imprisoned for two years, with hard labour, from the date of his committal. The trial of C. M. O'Keeffe was then proceeded with, and his complicity in the Fenian movement was proved by the Crown from the various documents which he had written for the Irish People newspaper. Mr. Sidney then addressed the court for the defence, arguing that anything his client wrote had been written as • means of earning his bread. The court then adjourned. Carcxer. —A general meeting of the Surrey Club was held last evening at the Bridge-house Hotel, when the officers foe the ensuing season were elected, viz , Mr. H. Marshall. president ; Hon. Fred: Poosonby, vice-pred dent ; Mr. Chao. Hoare. treasurer; Mr. Wm. Burrnp, km secretory, with • committee of twenty-four. THE MURDER AT ABIRDARL—The further in quiry into Man case took place on Thursday. The court was crowded to suffocation, and the primmer exhibited the same pool and indifferent meaner as from the first. A number of witnesses were examined, and the evidence tooded strongly to connect the prisoner, Robert Coe, with the murder. He was fully committed for trial os the charge. The inquiry before the coroner was also eon chided ea the lams day, and resulted in • verdict of wilful murder against the primmer. A demonstration in favour of reform took place yesterday evening at the Lambeth Baths, under the prat. decoy of Mr. Thomas Hughes, M.P. The subjects discussed were-Ist. The adoption of a petition to parliament. 2nd. The appointment of representatives to attend deputation to Lord Resell and Mr. Gladstone. 3rd. The appointment of delegates to the forthcoming conference to be held in London on the 28th February next. A deputation from the National Reform League attended. Mr. EIUGHIB, who was loudly cheered on entering the room, expressed his pleasure at being there as their repre sentative at a reform meeting. He thought such meetings highly desirable, not only in London, bat in every part of the coantry. (Hear, hes.) There never had been—never would be • bettor oortunity for carrying • large and liberal measure of w orm . (Hear.) They had jest elected a liberal parliament, and they had a most liberal government. In the Lords they had at the heed of the government Lord Rummell, the patriarch of redeem, and who was desirous, in his old age, to pat • good brick to the edifies, the foundations of which he had laid in his youth. They bad also Lords De Grey and Grenville, end the Duke of Argyll, all, he be li eved, mad reformers; but, after aft, the great battle of reform wee le be fought in the House of Commons, and there they bed for leader Mr. Gladstone, the greatest statesman and meet brilliant orator of the day. (Load cheers.) They had other and as sound friends, and, therefore, all . they bad Wilms to sink their minor differences , jp and to s • 101 l Pa, • strong pull, and • pull altogether, in support of Us IDIGOODO which would be isteedwoed by the goons meat, In senelmica, Mr. Hughes introduced Ms. G. M. Murphy to move the fird resolution. Mr. CI . M. MURPHY moved, "That this meeting, feeling sassed that registered residential manhood suffrage is the only satisfactory task cie national repreeentatioe, and that the ballot is seeded fan the sots :ties of the voter, urges open the government the introduction of such • measure of reform during the forthcoming semis as shall be setts factory to the people." He erected the right of working men to full participation in all political privilftes, denied that there me any inequality of general intSligenee as beiSeen them and what were called the higher clasps, and smarted that even if there were any inferiority in working men it was due to the kirks, who had so long de. barred them from any ahem in the government of the country. See what was the conduct of the tory landlords in the counties. He knew a district in Oxfordshire where a poor man dared not be seen reading the Britian Work man, or any of the cheap serials. Mr. Murphy pro ceeded at considerable length, and with much MCMINN to defend the working men of England against the charges of ignorance, intemperance, and irreligion, which in some quarters were so freely made against them. He denounced by anticipation the rumoured iatentioos of Lord Elobo end Mr. Lowe to head the anti-reform movement in the House of Commons, and said that nothing but treachery amongst themselves could stop the onward march of the working me. of England. Lambeth that night declared that every working man should base a vote protected by the ballot box. (Cheers.) Mr. Pone, a non-elector, seoonded the resolution, which was supported by Mr. DBMSER ROGERS, who expressed his regret that the chairman should have shown any hesitation on the great reform question. He (Mr. Rogers) had no hesitatios. Every man who contributed to the taxation of the canetry should have a share in the representation. He looked to Mr. Gladstone for the ultimate Gnomes of the great reform Tuition, and noticed as a hopeful sign that the Times, which really was the times, was beginning to learn its alphabet of reform, as it had previously, after long oppo sition, learnt its alphabet on the repeal of the Corn-laws. The motion was put and carried unsiniously. Mr. COMNOLLY moved the second resolutioe, as follows: " That the petition to parliament now read be adopted, and signed by the chairman on behalf of the meeting. That the movers and seconders of the resolutions, together with Messrs. Bowen, Barges, Hartwell, and Leicester, be a deputation to the Right Hon. the Berl Russell and the Chas:elks of the Exchequer on Tuesday next ; and that the following gentlemen be requested to sot as delegates from Lambeth to the forthcoming conference on reform in London, on February 28, viz.:—Messrs. Applegate, Booker, Bubb, Boner, Oreeefield, Hartwell, and White heir." He declared himself unprepared to agitate for any measure of reform short of residential manhood suffrage, that being the only qualification that would reach his came. The thrice, he contended, should be the Last men to oppose an extension of the franchise, seeing that they obtained so many of the votes of working men in Coventry, Liverpool, mti_ 464Bl .etaflg. . . . Mr. G. M. MURPHY next proceeded to read the petition. the adoption of which was seconded by Mr. BUBB, mad carried unanimously. Mr. Ht7ollllB haring left the chair, Mr. E. BEALE was called thereto, sod . . Mr. W HrrEHAtR moved The third resolution as follows : —"That the beet thanks of this meeting be given to Mr. Thomas Hughes, ILE, for his able conduct in the chair, and that be and his colleague, Mr. F. Doulton, M.P., be requested to support the views embodied in the foregoing resolutions, and the prayer of the petition ;" which was seconded by Mr. BOOKS& The CHAIRMAN, previous to putting the resolution, took the opportunity of dating how highly he valued the 00. operation of the good and Christian men of South Lambeth in the objects of the reform league. He then put the vote of thanks, which was carried by acolaination. Mr. HUGHES returned thanks, and the proseediegs term'. bated. MEETING IN BRISTOL. On Thursday evening a meeting, convened by the Bristol Reform Union, for the purpose of considering the question of Parliamentary Reform, was held in the Broad mead Rooms, under the presidency of Mr. HANDLL COWMAN. It had been announced that the members for the borough—Mr. Berkeley and Sir Morton Peto—would be present, and this announcement bad the effect of fin ing the room to its utmost capacity fully half an hour be. fore the time at which the meeting had been advertised to commence. Mr. Berkeley was unable to be present, but Sir Morton attended, and on taking his place upon the platform met with an enthusiastic reception, the, vast audience waving their hats, and meat' of them shouting, "Peto for ever" Among those on the platform were Messrs. H. Peto, G. IWills, H. 0. Wills, W. H. Wills, W. Terrell, H. Kingdoo, H. E. Allen, &a. In the course of his speech Sir M. Prro said—My advice to you to-night is this. Exprees your confidence in the government—the government are =titled to ask that at your hands. Their antecedents entitle them to that devil* of confidence, and your feeling with regard to them, in re turning Mr. Berkeley and myself as warm adherents of the administration shows that you were during last year of that mind. (Applause.) Embrace that to-night in &resolution, and we shall get the Reform Bill. And I will tell you what we will both .10. When you get the measure introduced sift it carefully, thoughtfully. considerately, and if you like Mr. Berkeley and myself will be pre pared to come down, and we will meet you and go into the whole of the questions arising at that time, and then, if it is really what I believe it to be, as good • measure as they can carry, and as good a measure= you think they ought to attempt to carry, let us have no bandying about of thiogs upon which we are all agreed. and if we cannot get the whole into that bill, let us by our earnest support, shouldr to shoulder, give the government • strong ex pression of our; opinion in regard to it. (Hear, hear.) My opinions with regard to the ballot and the re-distribution of seats are the same I expressed to you during the election,. I consider it a crying sin and a shame that Mr. Berkeley and myself should be representing—if taxation and represents tion go hand-in-hand—that we two only should be repre senting the same amount of voting power as 75 other mem bers from smaller places. This and other things must be altered. But I said at the beginning of my address, which you have so kindly listened to, if we cannot carry all at once, let us carry what we can'; and while we have friends at the helm let us support them, and feel, that while we cannot do all we desire to do, yet do all we can—while we do what we believe to be right, and do all as far as we can—that we and the ministry, and all public men, are entitled, at any rate, to the su..port—to the well thought of, the anxious, careful, considerate, determined support—of the good men of the city of BristoL (The hon. member resumed his seat amidst prolonged cheers.) Mr. WAY moved the following resolution :—" That, in the opinion of this meeting, the time has come when a large extension of the franchise should be made, so as to admit within the pale of the constitution, and to the rights of citizenship, a large number of the hard working, intelligent, and industrious classes of this couotry, who are now, as this meeting believes, unwisely and unjustly excluded from all hopolitical right .." The speaker contended that in point of nesty and morality the industrious classes of the country were on an equality with those above them, and were equally entitled to the franchise. He hoped in regard to the promised reform bill the government would receive that support which they asked for—he could not say from the bottom of his heart, which they deserved. (Hear.) Mr. SCOTT seconded the resolution, which, on being put, was carried without single dissentient, and amid loud cheers. _ _ . - Mr.ROGERS moved the next violation—" That this meet ing rejoices to learn that the present government are pre. pared to submit to parliament, and to nee all their infliwooe to carry, a large and liberal measure of reform ; this meet ing therefore pledgee itself to give that measure its best support." Mr. W. H. Waist, in Neceedlog the resolution, said the tone of the meeting had been so eminently prectkal that he believed the effect of the nieetiag upon those oinseas who were present, and who reed the reports in the news papers, would be to satisfy their salads that the charges made by tory speaker at public disuses, and by the *cry pear, wars Wounded and estrus. (Applause.) Those MIDDLE-CLASS EDUCATION IN THE CITY. Yesterday a meeting of the committee, sub scribers, and others iatereeted in this question, was held 4 the Mansion-house. the Right Hon.*. LORD MAYOR in the chair. Amongst those pisseet were Sir A. Rothschild, Mr. Crawford, M.P., Mr. Alderman fialomone, M.P.. Mr. Morley, M.P., Mr. Freshbekl, M.P., Mr. Tito, M.P., Mr. Alderman Hale, Mr. Alderman Waterlow, Mr. J. P. Gambit, Mr. W. Ellis, Mr. G. Moore, Rev. W. Rogers, Mr. Kirkman Hodgson, M.P., Mr. P. W. Flower, Mr. W. J. Thompson, The Rev. W. ROORRB read the following report, stating at the same time that Ise had received a letter from the Bishop of London regretting that he was not able to be present at the meeting m consequence of a prior eapp meat, but expressiog his sympathy with the movement : " Your committee, appointed at the meeting held at the Mansion bows on the 7th day of November Mat, for the purpose of • making arrangements for the establishment of a system of middle-claes edimation in the metropolis, and of obtaising fends for the purpose,' met on the 13th day of November, sad proceeded at coos to appoint ofileers, as under :—Alderman Hale, Chairman of the Committee ; Mr. lite, M.P., Treasurer ; the Rev. W. Rogers, Secretary; Masers. Freehtields and Newman, Honorary Solicitors. Your committee further proceeded to deliberate upon the beet mode of carrying out the objects in view, and appointed a sub-committee for the purpose of drawing up a scheme, and taking such further steps as might seem expediect to them. The members of the committee were as follows : Sir John Lubbock, Bart., Mr. W. S. Hale, alderman, the Rev. William Rogers, M.A., Mr. William Tile, LP., Mr. J. P. Oessiot, Mr. 0. Friuli/61d, M.P., the Rev. B. M. Cowie, Mr. G. W. Dement, D.0.L., Mr. William Ellis, Mr. James loose, Mr. T. Q. Finals, alderman, Mr. S. H. Wsterlow, alderman, Mr. JervOise Smith, Mr. D. H. Stone, alderman, Mr. H. N. Nissen, and Mr. 0. 8. Roundel'. " The sub-committee thus appointed drew up a scheme, and presented it to the committee, as follows :--' Your sub-committee have fully discussed the matter referred to them by the committee, and have come to the following re solutims and recommendations: 1. That the object of the committee should be to provide the means of education for the cluldan of clerks employed in the numesons establish ments in Loudest, for the children of tradesmen, and other persons in the mme rank of life for whom no adequate system of education exists. 2. That schools for this pur pose should be established in Lerida and the suburbs, 3. rhat the first and principal school should be established in a central locality, in or near the City of London, and fur that purpose it is considered that the neighbourhood of Finsbury will supply the best site. At that point of the metropolis, the railways north ad south converge, and give facilities for children living in the suburbs, as well as those resident in the City to attend the schools. 4. That a school of this name should be provided to accommodate not lees than 800 to LOA) children, and that with this view, about an acre of land will be required. 5. That the school should be established on the principle of a day school only, and that it should be arranged that the charge for general education should net siesta 41. per annum. 6. That, as tar as funds sad other considerations will permit, otberschools should be established, as branches of or in communication with the First or Central School, in other parts of London and the suburbs. 7. That the education to be provided shall be such se will prepare the scholars for the industrial ad commercial work of life, and such as will not have the effect of excluding any of the classes for whose benefit the schools are founded. 8. That, with a view to rase the funds necessary for the purpose of establishing the projected schools, an 'poll- Wiwi should be forthwith made to the various corporation. in London, tbe trustees of charities, and others able and willing to contrihute to the Came. 9. That a sum of about 50,0001. ought to be forthcoming SS a provision for the building and establishment of the first central school, in. eluding the cost of the site. 10. That it appears to your sub-committee that the whole or • large portion of this sum would be cheerfully subscribed by the great City cor porations, banking houses, and mercantile establishments in London, all of whom are deeply interested in the cause of education, so as to admit of an early commencement of operations pending the arrangements fur obtain ing cuutributions from the trustees and others administer ing charitable funds proposed to be applied to the purpose. 11. That the management of the schooh should be vested in a corporation to be formed for the purpose, either by charter from the crown, or by act of parliament ; the latter would have the convenience of antenna& provisions for the purchase of land, and would enable corporations and trustees to make arrangements with • view to the permanent proti. sions of funds for the purpose.' " Your committee considered, discussed, and approved of the above scheme, and resolved that a deputation should wait upon the Charity Cammissioners, and accord. ingly Mr. Baring, Mr. Me , Mr. Rogers, 3lr. Alderman Waterlow, and Mr. Freehfield had an interview with the commissioners on the 23rd day of November. The commis sioners received the deputation with much kindness, and expressed • very warm concurrence in the obj ects in view. Upon the result of this interview, and of further inquiries in other quarters, your committee came to the conclusion that the mode of action must calculated to give prompt effect to the desirable object of establishing the first and central school would be to commence by raising subscriptions among the leading firms, institutions, aod in dividuals in the city interested in the cause, which should forms nucleus to which the public funds, capable of being applied to the object of middle class education, might be added. It was obvious that time and negotiation would be necomary for the purpose of making arrangements with the trustees of charities and other public bodies, and that it was desirable to collect a food in the first Masora from individuals willing to support the cause. Acting on thee views, your committee referred it back to the sub-com mittee, to take such measures as they might consider advisable to carry out their former report. The sub committee hare since delivered • report to the committee, which is as follows : . . . "Your subcommittee referring to their report of the 13th November, 18&5, and to the resolution of the com mittee to whom it was presented on Tuesday, the sth December last, beg now to report further, that in com pliance with the duty imposed upon them by your coin. mitts* to take such measures as they might consider advis able to carry into effect their former report, they have since give° great consideration to the subject. Your sub c-mmittee considered, that with a view to the large funds necessary for the purpose intended, it was desirable to establish, as far as possible, a scale of contribution bearing proportion to the funds requisite, and the exoep tiooal and permanent &erecter of the work in hand. In the course of further investigation and deliberation, your sub-committee came to the conclusion, that while the 611111 of 50,000/. might be suf ficient under favourable circumstances to provide a fiat and central school, yet th►t in order to Derry out the undertak ing fully and satisfactorily, it was expedient to endeavour, if posaible, to raise a sum of 100,000/, in the first instance. With this view it was considered advisable that contribu. tions should be asked for on the most liberal scale, and your sub-committee therefore resolved in endeavouring to obtain from the principal firms in London subscriptions of 1,01301. each, or from single individuals of 500/. each, and they addressed themselves to the parties on Ibis principle. Your sub-committee are happy to be able to report that their object has been appreciated, and their applicatious have been responded to in the most liberal and encouraging manner. Thirty-three firms and individuals have agreed to beoome subscribers of 1,0001. each, and seven individuals have promised subscriptions to the exteut of 5004 each. Various other firms and individuals have expressed their disposition to contribute smaller sums, but your sub-committee, having laid down the rule above referred to, have thought it better not to include in their present report any promisee of assistance not falling within the rale epos which they hams hitherto acted. They feel that they, as a sub-committee, aecmg on your resolution referred to, bare so far discharged thei r personal duty as that they ought now to make their report to their committee. They think that ie the wider and larger applications to the more general public is the metre polls, the committee themselves being composed of a large number of individuals representing or having amass to all chime of firma, institutions, and individuals in the City of London, should pow on their ewe amour organise a prin ciple of application an a larger sad more panel scale. Your sub-committee's operations h►ve been comparatively private and perusal, cod lisitsd as to the amount of subscription, but the general eom mittee will represent connection tioa of the classes disposed to i and your sub-committee, therein stage of the proceedings, to committee with a view to The names of the oontribut Buhl, Mr. Thomas Brasier F. W. COMM, Messrs. Coot Mum. C. and H. Freslst Ooscheu, Misers. Anthony Mills, wed Co., Mesas. C. J. Huth and Co., Messrs. lons Mmes. Kw:swiss and Foster, star Bank, Mann. Locos Broti not and Co., Mews. Matheson Mr. Samuel Morley, M.P., V 0. Marietta and Co., Mr. Hi and Sons, Mears. Pete and and Cave, the Bev. W. Roger ' s, child sad Sees, Messrs. George Mr. William Fite, M.P. Means. George Wythes, 1,0004 each • Alfred Davis, Mr. I'. W. Flor Mr. D. Kirkman Hodgson, Y and Mr. W. J. Thompson consider that, under thin arrived far them to report to were appointed the measures le order that the meeting, friends, may concert TOSISUrei whinny to the object, and of and SWASISDO• for the purposes Mr. Alderman HALE moved Mr. TVA M.P., seconded ' moldy adopted. Mr. Gansicrr moved the the committee be authorised and their friends to make individuals in the metropolis in order to obtain from them menstirate with the importance the sum necessary for the central school in London.* Mr. FRISHPIELD, h he believed they had raised vide for the first school, bat ell done but little. The first education to 1,000 boys, but as 100,000 clerks in Loudon, and that each clerk had on the awry were 100,000 children who requ It was, however, a great matt. beginning, and it now remained City to raise funds on a scale oat in view. (Hear, bear.) The motion was carried. Sir A. ROTHSCHILD proposed "That the committee be antler a site adapted to the Central that those who were intended confine their view to the present, tare. He was connected with, to give education to 500 chi' advise instruction through K had met with so most spoons come when they would receive, who said they whited to rends (Hear, hear.) Mr. KIRKMAN HODGSON, M.P., in seconding the resole. lion, said that about 200 years ago a London merchant founded a school, which, under the name of the Charter. house, had educated some of the most distinyniabed men this country had produced. Ii was now intended to remove that school to the isometry, and he suggested that the ground should be purchased as the site of the new school. He had himself been educated in the Charter-house, end he believed that it would afford sewn not only for 2,000, but for 10,000 boys. He trusted they might get it at a moderate price, and that they might see 10,000 children educated there under the new system which was about to be inaugurated. (Hew, hear.) The Rev. Mr. BRADLEY, the head master of Marlborough School, expressed his satisfaction with the object contem plated by the movement, and said that whilst much had been dons for the education of the higher and humbles classes of late years, provision for the education of the middle classes had been comparatively neglected. He was of opinion that they must have day schools, and bring education to the doors of those who wore to receive it. (Hear, hear.) The motion was carried. Mr. Alderman WATERLOW proposed the following now lotion :—" That the committee be authorised to take the necessary measures for obtaining a charter of intorporatica„ with all proper powers for giving effect to the under. taking." He said he wished to testify to the extreme kindness and sympathy with which the merchants of London had responded to the applications of the sub-committee ; but in order to give effect to their wishes on this matter it wee necessary to obtain a charter of incorporation. Mr. CRAWFORD, ALP., in seconding the resolution, said that be took the warmest interest io the success of the undertaking, and would give it every support in his poem. (Cheers.) The resolution was adopted. Mn, P. CAZIENOVE proposed the following resolution " That the committee be requested to collect the subecrip. lion, and pay the same to the treasurer." lie said that he also bad been educated at the Charter-homes, and he be. Hewed it would be as excellent sit* for the new school, and afford plenty of room. Mr. W. J. THOMPSON seconded the resolution, and ex. pressed • hope that the present movement would lead to a similar one for the education of girls. The Rev. Mr. KIRBY. rector of St. Ducstan's-in.the• East, in supporting the resolution, said that a similar scheme to the preseot had been for two years under the consideration of the trustees of that parish. The scheme was before the Attorney.Geoeral, and several meetings had been held with a view of establishing a day school for 400 boys, at a charge of .2/. a year for the inhabitants of the parish, sad of 64 for boys of other parishes. The resolution was adopted. Mr. W. Ewa moved the following resolution :—" That the thanks of the meeting are due to the Rev. W. Rogers, the originator and active promoter of the present scheme, for his zealous services in the work." Mr. FLOWER seconded the motion, which was method astically adopted. The Rev. Mr. ROGERS acknowledged the compliment, and said that they had already received 40,000/. It only required G),0001. more and all would be right. (Hear.) On the motion of Mr. Aldermen tietowows a vote of thanks was passed on the Lord Mayor, who, in reply. expressed himself satisfied with the answers which had been given to his questions, and contributed 100 gateau to the funds. Several other gentlemen also put down their names for a similar amount. The meeting then separated. New BASONETI3.—WHITEHALL, JAN. 10.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a harmed of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto the undermentioned gentlemen, and the respective heirs male of their bodies lawfully begotten viz. :—Edward Manning ham-Buller, of Dilborn•hall, in the amity of Stafford, Sir Roderick Impey Murchison, of Belgragesqure, in the county of Middlesex, K.C.8., Director-General of the Geological Survey of the United Kingdom ; Fee game, of Spittlehaugh, in the county of Peebles, and of Georgisetreer, in the parish of St. George, Hanoverequare. in the county of Middlesex, E N ., one of her Majesty's Sur. goons Extraordinary . — Gaze tte. THE INSTITETION OF CIVIL ENOINEEFA—At the last meeting of the members of this society, on the 9th inst., 19 candidates were balloted and declared to be duly elected ; including four Members, viz., Mr. Abraham Coates FitzGibboe, engineer-in-chief for railways to the colonial government of Queecaland ; Mr. Alexander Grant, district engineer, Jubbulpoor Extension, Rid • Indian Railway • Mr. William Jaeotrib, Westminster ; and Mr. Francis Carr ' Marshall, Tynemouth ; and 15 Associates, viz., Mr. John Carruthers ' late of the Mauritius Rail ways ; Major John Underwood Champein, R.E., Gourd Superintendent of the Telegraph to India ; Mr. Edward B. Clark. resident engineer, Grimsby (Royal) Docks; Captain William Henry Edgcome, R.E., principal of the evil engineering college of Madras, and officiating superinten ' dent of the topographical survey of Pegu ; Mr. Ralph Elliot, Westminster; Mr. John Evans. coesctor's office, Runcorn Bridge works ; Mr. Myles Fenton, general mana ger of the Metropolitan Railway ; Mr.Ftogers Field, 8.A.. Westminster ; Mr. Alexander M'Kerrow, residers engi neer, Solway Junction Railway ; Mr. Frands Napier, assis tant engineer for harbours and rivers to the government of New South Wales ; Mr. Arthur John Pule, engineer to the Bengal Coal Company. Hansegunge ; Mr. Frederic Cornell Reynolds, Westminster ; Mr. William Rhodes. contractor's office, Central Argentine Railway, Rosario, South America ; M. Henri Schneider, le Creusot, France - and Mr. Henry Shield, Groavenor•road engine works , Pimlico LORD ItOMILLY AND THE STATE PAPERS.—The elevation of the Master of the Rolls to the peerage, what ever m►y be said of it by lawyers and politicians, is • fact moat welmine to scholan and men of letters. Lord Beadily's reign at the Rolls has been diatiuguiahed by the opening of our naticrial archives to historical inquirers, is • manner unknown to our fathers, by the arrangement and calendaring of our state paper; by the publication of our ancient chronicles, and by the preparation of • splendid catalogue of the materials of our his tory. Our public papers are the richest in Europe, and have no rivals for impiousness and completeoses anywhere, except in the Limited States. Lord Itemilly had the happy genius to imagine, sod the resolute evaregis to carry oaks magoitoent whams for making these doctor meats the common property of all stedeote and writers. In caueesioe with oar literary history his same will be grate fully recalled keg after his fame as • lawyer may have become a thing of the past. Such services as his do not easily die out of remembrancta—eititeserant. II I , . ~• " . • , ... t . 4 1.‘ .. • C . . 1 r -; N EIVSPAPEIt . 7. 1 c -7 7 ,z . --. ..,, 1 .- ." • ....., v .) • . •,, •I ' ..,Z 4 •-• ~..,........... 1. ~:: / SSIliclX3. i [TWOPENCE , ectioo with a much larger 40r. id to co-operate in the scheme, therefore, think it well, In this 4 refer the matter back to the 1 operations on a larger Pale. intone are as follows :—Mmers. 111 ay, Mears. Brass and Boni Mr. cats and Co., Mr. William Ellis,, Afield. Mears. Frahling and , i r Gibbs and Bone, Meson. Glyn. I i • J. Hsmbro and Sons, Mears. F. ,es Brothers, Mr. J. Belk, M.P., I ter, the London and Wesimin. i Brothers, Messrs Martinez Cu. i moo and Co., Mr. George Moore, Mr. Charles Morrison, Mews. leery W. Peek, Messrs. J. Pena d Betts, Mears. Prescott, Grohs pea. 11. A., Messrs. N. M. Roth.. forge Sandman. Bons and Co., [sears. W aring Brothers. and Mr. each ; Mr. James Brand, Mr. Flower, Mr. J. P. Gemiot, jeta.a M.P., Mr. W. H. Stone, M.P., , , 5004 each." Your examittes ✓e circumstance's, the time hale to the meeting by which they saw taken by them up to this sting, in conjunction with their eras for giving larger and wider It l' ad obtaisuag aggressed support meal designed." ived the adoption of the report. ad the malice, which wee meal- ie following resolution :—"ThA I id and requested by themselve' I , 1 11 1 known to companies. SIM , end lie the objects of this sinordation. ll' , em contributions on a soak cam. I' team of the object in view, and the establishment of the drei and ' , ' I , in seconding the resolution. said ad as • ( much money ea would pro. I • i but in doing that they had after ; first school was intended to afford it, as there were probably at least sad as it might fairly be supposed average awn to be educated, there a required naiddle.clses education. matter in these ream to make a mined for the great firms of the de commensurate with the object i i ;coed the following resohnicm:— ; I authorised to seek for and °Male I ral School Buildup." He hoped toted in this movement would nee' ,recent, but would look to the fa- ith a charity which was intablidied iildren, but now 2,000 were tea bite mesas. 000 e e zreaent propose/ sees that he h the tiros would r mitra fve no e t d l, co ch b i l ldrec, but a their ll II I r, M.P., in seconding the resole. yews ago a London merchant 1 under the name of the Charter. 1 ' I of the most distinrciaked men I. Ii was now intended to remote try, and he suggested that the ad as the site of the new school. icated in the Charter-house, and afford open not only for 2,000. • i trusted they might get it at a . i t they might see 10,000 children new system which was about to ear.) the head master of Marlborough , a erection with the object contain- I 1 - il and said that whilst much had 1 pure ad . :—C . :—Catalonian F ° ll 3 1 N 7s. d. ; AndalusianE cheap reontt,d belch Sherry. 18a per doyen ; Beaujolais. lin. ed. lla.: Roasslllon, 17s. &L . Chablis, tie, ; Rock, 21a. to Sla. g r and Sparkling Hoek and Moselle, 48s. a dozen; Cognac, Brandy, or brown, 40a a damn, bottles included. Tama cash. paid upon tour dozen into the country. EDWARD BOWERBAN K and SONS, Distillers and Importers, Bunetreet, London. listablished 1782. UARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new Invention, so admirably contrived that tall butt, as well as =taller casks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or troubl& Its action Is so impalpable that the sediment al the mat limpid fluid by no pondlnlity can be disturbed. Price 9a., lb., lb., to suit ag, 9, and 18 gallon cooks DARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP.