The Express. — London, England, 1866-04-07 00:00:00

r 1 NEWSPAPER [- "-----" ^ ll,it.. p ,-- ft L - - 6 , i I( ". ri• 1 1 1 . ;:,.... r T r r , k 1! qv *. . t .' 1144, .1044;w 4 . 0 41 .; t,k ~,....; j ._ 1 1 I. .i. 1 • . •.. Ll' 4 . 111.,Jir l : :/ ti •.. I! ..) . ..!!1.47 1 ! : • I .. l . ' e' i 7' llr A lr ~ ~--,, .. .... • .-_, ~,‘, • it • - - l• . :T ". • I•'t I, r ..• firr , ' Yr 1 6 .131 . 7 ! xa :,) ~,, 7 -, ' `! (!;. ~, • . . :•i I. ~f.:. , / 31 ,:1 .•i:. ... i • • . . . . . . . —II . . . . • . ~ . . ... , -- , ;...,,,,wr cOrmentAV In7MNINAI AMAL - 7, 1106. ••, . prampap, id. imprgico4l CrWOPENCE 4 art "" • I • aka Irma lid 4 Atli% xt)lr del al yea. , ftit %ON to Ludo sad 0 Snlyr ks , arm, 141 d. 900 Peru, mar. a._ The aim r character, for come mall eels. net et Dames a for 40' 0 the ton I fine heal r wish i► ,i.moo p sonnet be ex* un cameenics. • Beninese been ream of mg o w , ' helms are chaste, ' ca yet ere.. Wass In k , orders aria Ana E.— mi ear to oft r Oa* limy . r Naar ek.l rerwi L.m p, diaituv,, 5ma112.4 ,4 Mt* ‘1 at: kris vas ast ariay aka is. at: iamb marl aa r adman as o - d . d rhea, 93a is or Ma. to 31a. f mans, 21a to ^ t to lea. ; rys, t, Mt to 3is. ttisadanee at 'airy wait es. this day dsmaad was 1 7 . In Dam • Id 3d. per qr. rw of wheat. paid for flu t rather Isss kia day was Sales ware rley in abort at fa into. modarsis 7owers, with repovasd the [nest 13arley, a good coo -631b to the so 48s. ; ditto, r imperial v., potato, . to 48s. ; old, ipply 01 wheat owe. Barley I ; barley from week. erse. Barley Oste were le. were same et o 49a. ; barley, Lough our mer hats, there wee of sheep woe Oalves • very • foir sepeki; L; ditto shorn. Aga, MX 911. to of beef ' ISof the Main; itee the turn in w.e tolled* or no alteratioa og paid. Veal O. Pork orally make& 'tone ; mottos, pork, 7e. 9d. to )i cattle shown a than at last The number more than last d. ; Mae I. per lb. kra F e e l d ke ; large Litt*, 12. a. ad. to lit's, 27 ; Skeen. T- Total. Tag. Mae. UK la& A a 7 664 61 1 - 5,435 rJ 250 164 rz NS Kt 56 r 42 es 10,5120 t 6,9 00 16 2.767 t 1 , 766 )6 1,600 60 14 113,477 106,31 1 11 33,563 ATM 0.92 1 54 4,096 3, 106 don, Chatham, and Ala 60 per fit• tae PILLS.-1: 12 * every stir buts It overturns the rod and impure air. lama b owels ' er errioesbee sod sry twiny, as OW sons, and those ot or Irritate the most lassies Fthe aro ths it promoter) mous and oboodosO ) DEATHS. treet, the wife of IL re of Maio? A. 8.14 Idea, the wife el R ey-hatch. the wee d- L Smith ot • Es._ t, Baumll4qual". Nue' church. Old Bunlem, son of th• la Company's &Anil H. Wrench, IR.. 'a Church, 11201 11111411. al Bar"' augnwr of A. )116 401 6 Rimer*, MIA 'bollard, Hod A Susanna Do&Me. ntaingooga. cargal tiorwick L a al* - sollingsr. Mr W. t. 41/7 amealt , igao WOW 1. 0. 1141° r e t et I;;l:Al4l:7:7========AClC BALL LINIC. TIRITISH ORPHAN ASYLVK' ihibf alimpeaults wi th bar Majesty', Ileatinneint. LW .2... ills Grose the Doke of ARGYLL. LT. . Rs. , bas kindly 1 aIPS .tweigven to all pawns Walla their pas. conseated to pewits at the fillVltinditY irCESTIVAL to be kne,-- =PIM tor Bliallagl Direct bead at the hoodoo Teem. biabopeasteetareet, oa TUIIIIDAY, ON,bill MT reselving roods until Nth Apikenleea pew IJI 10. . *ow NIL isks i Vra clipper ship wee twat antler ape- Lanw . on table at a O'clock preciesip. Tickets nut be obbained if i g g ra i rsee Surre"rs and lima lig te." " ficjan II" iliwalda. " freIII ALPILID MACKIN= Perreles7. •Pnintspere tutairposeed acialentedidAon. . irsbolliatred lt, the Moon dipper YOUNG 141111111A1401 Mak 311, aleepoltle. tondo& ed_.!isiltirdigitPligotoLiall asenisairAM Mama sixtr,=.l=dels an anendnyred chatty, and and i, l • ,Leedenholletreet, Londos..g.O. mrritorotaiki MIMIC HAM rest—Ovia oil Selma --Propieear BRE ad iiar!-- lug= *OLIDA.III.—The Great Beery J.Q, larti sb* Now Rad fittrou Balt Spectacle' entitled no Zwine the Naiad% ettlberStesine d Cotal:' Ententibl plolosoe Wialleeten, misted by brilliant Caro 44 flho Blokes CNA, sal ton . i and Dante r omp "i ltgancef t In which We gOOOPTZ 2 mom sololoil by Oliovloolo OMB* of the Donot Ocolipoop — Mooosw , I. I. Pools. • LINK.—BRITISH an4 NORTH • CAN IPYAL NAIL BTIAM ted by tll5O MU between LITESPOOffaiI 11W ksi3 TONN. sod 9 1 117001. aad BOSTON, tbe licaboa nlalpi NSW • at Salo to bad apd waive newleaders and aaDe. follow oft Ars mesh are appointed to sal Mon Tiveepool, caging m Demo receive the =AWL *PIMA, far NIS TONS Nava detarday, April T. 2iallibibra sad moods for and Savannah , to be Stleyj at New Tout ab board the XMAS. Conies. JJBJOI ter 70810 N, Patardag. £pdl wow,. foe FZW ToZ.L. Batuntai. ! 1 11 . Tentede-tooney, Including steward's 1011 and provisions, bat eabont whims or Semen :—To Saha and Dabs, cast seeend adds, Mt To New York__ohlet eabka, CU; obi; 111.1—Apply to J. B. ) cord , St, Old Broadatreet, London: J. N. Carrie, Kane, sad 11, Place de la Deurie,Pada O. and J. Caron, 80. Jusatenebeept„ Glasgow: D. sad C. Nagiver, gessoo. Mirk; or D. and C. limiest, 8, Water4tnek laverPool. OTBAND NIIBIC-HALL.—D 011g*SE 0 AT .0118 !cc WITS —Nsw cowkAlr. —MOM Wanes, ibee, Tr0...4.4 11=1641arradviv.CISZ:lanni Dagen ; Niik, itadi M a Ciatos, and Sox Ilse AIDGYZINT of P lIVIZT 1V1LN7240. . Yr . IL cool% is Mar : Kai. la ; Bm•orm ee-; Private bunk le. Id. and ;Pk Si - - DAVENPORT BROTHERS , and Mr. FAY, rearmed Iran sucosistal tour la Ireland and MODUallrli eve. ereotene to abair departax• tor swum of *Ai WOPKOSUI. _31144M at tba anaprernqvar• Roams, fdawdayitOirtner. devil/ Istrodwedoir Addraentraatetriolleapan BM. "I L e a spa OP =am nom uvizrooL oat grOITOTOTOI TO - NWT YOWL TV/ICI riagLPIERPOOL, NEW TORS, and oLarannla mama? QOIMAITY beast fet moosntimeramsts=larderbeiii Iron brew Sional , zags MY ffl - 47a foe NNW YOWL mit. plows by Newman dolmen allara=l2= , %It, sed 11 gthbar, * ebe • 'FP=tatalt"nd'im i li i 37 " 2 ‘ .24 leobal Se MNlZetfamel w ....—x: tied welders le gn, KAN, K, Water-Amt. Limpool; sod to ild ACU, 11, Mug ‘Mlawabeet, Londe*. 777- 7itto9 tid,Aff akitTiorissaits, vei'esovv,4tas ma opt . Tropelmattal2o94 4a As Ingiloctio• el Ise row is V=TRY CARPirt . 2 6l 2O . 0 y.st'ptrggi.l4o,. •0 OMAN from LOW DON to CKYTILEN BUR( L beess—LTbeisssilisest sarsweeserser KAM berSelPwor• W. 1911. wM esil for tie 4.=diohr=the TI C := iTh Seams hal jut bees win* be& is ken aid sroblisiq. sag is sod #l3 subsl ailo to b sts ... 21a . tat and le vta seed eowessfeses let ess par Ss bs _Ms sesisiSsesS Want. OsiSsis G. amis.—ram ft.--/Or dal tarit swig/semis to YEILLI7II, (MAVIS. ?MIMS sled Os, isre,m'sfriess BRUSEXIS CARPETS, 3s. lisL !psi - Nitta quality. • MAIR/1114STERS, IMIXIGITS, • sums,. am,* 'lift" Pdadmi4:s4 easala 1 0. 1 001••• . . . 31178141 r LENO and LACE CURIUM, !toil • aW. scar. Limp Nankai band. CHENT23O3, in all the newest patterns, 41d. a PAL itOrTga,la the RHINE. —ROTIGIC to 1 PANANOIIB.—Th. Nethlailads Maarkboaa Ira tod tavola* dalaar RATAVGIR, 001 sis 4 7 . ban adiIWIST OUNDAT Rao R a varrialmdaad. lladrwan. nIA , lad at troat Rotterdam ovary Tuesday. Pane: adds, Al la.: tar* ap Via. Abe Oa astaamamald Ppm& It. Tan Ran, flea al dr Tower, wady ,:,=aady, numbs trees iseardaai 6ju s 4 . = k aZ .4 o . l l T LITIII GRA i sadeo., ad ' at to Glaiodallea. Radal*Wiss. W. ifetROCATELLE:I,, commencing at 4m. 110., s• ed.. and 58 9d., worth 7s. Ed. Bs. IaIVIRSIBLE SILK. REPS, pird-andra- h ali -LW vide. Is.. ad., =ma price as.. 6d. a yard. , • Nov CORNICE VELVET PILE YEINGES, apodars Udine. lii. I/d. aDd IL fop. • yard. pram , mass, from 21. 11 d. a yard, POIXD,If DISTRICT RAILWAY COMPANY. egIIMMIYMIVIN, that soW. o e H r PAYMENT la full is AMON at attire Scalp Certificated at Cateray, atelmiT, the lee et AO; sag bailee arra 11 ON. mimeo. tor. WOOL DAMASKS-, le. 60., wide width, es. sot to emit »n+, with an ether zwitertals for Cluisw. QUILTS, PROTEi) DIMITIES, &e., always oa band LLYPS and COMPANY ' S T EAS are I Pws's. NO to TM MIT NUM sod V ca lA, it 6d, In, le. Bn, In ed. bon delicious Meek Tea Is now only la. Id. per pawed hue, Oak teen, dales wank ed., In W. It ei ?mum and Cek. Tee Merelnata, S, Meg Illlbum-elineet, etty, London, I,C mend earre tree. Itegsre we prism mu On se ed all gooda werelege• bee within eft alba et No. & Vag 18111Iam.atreet ; lOn Werth serAir fogs to say rellwe,y station ee muted town In beefiest —Mine end Co. bon no Mi's'er say Gonne:an wt* anY bum to Wee , ender et Ilentrann Bimul"Ts' a large stock at old prices. DBE:3BLS for SPRING, in all the newest kind at ziadstials. PRINT CAIO3RICS and PRINTS in an Saw nevem petunia LINEN and COTTON MEETINGS , a lar g e dock, mach alder value. • lIIHOMAS NUNN and SONS' MS.—Good -X Wong, ardoesbis comp% Is. Id. per lb. ; ingarisr. 11. sari. 11d ; rip deb ',mellow, Is. Id. sad ft. ea. sastandies. lad. A rednetton ball dust or asst. 1 1 1= say dation in lengla b ss y d.--11, Lob% Csaaudinlisst, 1117 . Ildsbilsbed 1101. HOSIERY, GLOVES, FLANNELS, SHIRTS. STAYS, Best TREECE WOVE, 3,800 Pain from AL. worth iL rut PIANO, 20 Guineas ; cost 40 six months ago. Ilaurisosse walnut ocAtsgs. taD campus, metallis OA* and an West NaNtssuessels muds Asa sad asmeraser wtisto set taiesSed. A Nisi Ong No _russomilis air mhos& as ash Is grestAT weal.—lt, Downbeat-mg. 13111pland. RIBBONS, LACE HABERDASHERY, and B in TOWN PRINTED BALEARINEI ow yards •t aid.. worth Ind. BROWN BROTHERS.—PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHIEL Barrack Parotture, 'Maks, Portman- Isom, RA, at PRICES CONSIDERABLY REDUCED. Sta, PIOCADILLY. catalogues trim. ORGANDIZ ILUBLINS, 50,000 yards from 4141, to hid., worth double the pries• SUMS in ell the new pstterna for SPRING. 'LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAIION mad SON, S and 4, GOODONSINIZT, W. S HAWLS in eveey variety. UNDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH sad BON, e 6 and 66 , TOTTINHAII-COIJIT- W. MANTUS in all the LATEST NOVELTIES. TU▪ NTES'S ROYAL DANISH WAX CANDLES, SJ it per lb.: weans, lc 6d.: seem& weellne, le. ed. : ed. and IL OIL as* and wax, laba s e w▪ en, la ed. lielment wax and specs, ls. ; canoodle, dd.. 14, end the best, 11d. ; nielaltie or Pallas?, hype 911 . wiledulee. 944 ; best dips, ; web* sit ; bed Colas od, at per gallon ; yellow soap, Ws. Na , Hs., mod elle. per Una ; mottled, 481.: old brown Windier, le. 9d. par packet : mom brown Windsor, ; white Windsor, : It glycerine end rkeed, le. per ber—tor reek al h lr s i. DAVIS; sad WNW setabdebed warebosee, St, St Martin's less, Charing-crow Lumina. W.C. DB. JOHNSTONE and Co.'s GENERAL • DEAYERY and FURNISHING WAREHOUSES are within a few yards of the EDGWARE-ROAD STATION on the METROPOLITAN RAILWAY, aad Eve minutes* walk from the Great Western Station, taddlngton.-100, 110, 111, and 112, 102werwroad, mad 1,2, and I Thwaltes-place, W. CIEO. F. wurs GEMS from the GREAT IL)I MASTERS, arranged for the pianoforte. 24 books (awed) and IS books (secular). Is each book. AU at half-price, with a arts stamp for peonage. (Contents gratis) is Mr. West already favourably known for his thoughtful and efeetivo productions and the Wilmot thews Geenztrom Haydn, Mom% ren. Hts io d s il sad others cannot tall to add to his ges i gagisos."—Vide " bisiaziwi" for_ Arn London: Robert Coe and Co., New nerungson-etreet. end PAINLESS DENTISTRY.—The IPiner H of pain and dread of opersUon inherent to all deter euy many to whom mannexix mrrn are of vital 1m ham from availing themselves of the eervbxe of a dentist. In a Crfounded in 1820, and now 'trendies over maker part of ag ' doni, an erporience unequalled haa ban adlidned, eh ding us to offer eves the most sendtive Whew a mews at dmilitry perfect in its absolute freedom wham bar lil ga Uldln peetelaing osly to odr practice, and for bar beis =e11: : : o rqyal letters patent The sq : eadessen the sew with all stumps, however , the Wed of extraction of loose teeth until beam= add in mastication, and the utter absence of ell and sway reneetion, so that the moat nervous person can Misapplied with• ad, her of pain or inconvenience. These teeth am draper, ton durable. natural, and comfortable then any yet Consultation free. Teeth from 55., sets from five to Ig "a pb . l d ; Wanted. For the ed•mcy, utility, and success of this rile "lancet."—lions. LB and SIMEON MOSELTrd lONS, 30. Bernerestemt, Oxford-street, and ad, Strand, oppo ses Charing-even hallway Station. Daily attendance at 15, Vlthafriargate, Hall ; le, Norfolk-etreet, Sheffield Endo, Leeds; It. St. Nicholast-st., scarbre. and SS, Compd.., Tat Established 1830. No conneudon with any one al the THE SUNDAY GAZETTE, all the Latest 'Peimams and Novessee of °B 7=sve and early Political Infovenstion. and caw City Int~nee, the Professional News and Ipitonee at Page Opinion of Saturday. Sporting, Thestrical, Fine ArtiN Legal, Medical, Cksiesi, Literary, Naval and Military, and Civil Sank* News, is published SVIUSY SUNDAY MORNTNO to fir distribution in the neighbourhood of London by nine o'clock Just blish (gratis/. I NOLENE QUESTION TIPOLVID GREAT CRl ed pu by her Majesty the Empress of the French. ladies sisculd as ones obtain, gratis, of their draper or asset weaker. =OXFAM'S new Illustration, showing the veritable "NODE DE L'IIIIIOLATRICZ." Pries Is., on DR. CULVERWELL MARRIAGE : Its Happiness. end Disappointments Masa, 00e011111 ; or AIIMOr, 3, Great Marlborough-street. R. Worldng Man's tee. haU a Gaines. MO LADIES.—ROWLANDEr ICALYDOR, oil 1 Oriental Botanical prepara tion for Improving and BOUM tfing the Complexion and The radiant bloom It imparts 1 h the cheek, and the softness and de= t w ks. tilei it Induces to fie hands and arras, Its capability of imitation and re novim all redness, tan, pimples, spots, free discoloration. Md Aber attentions viiitations, render It indlapensatde to arary teat*. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin. Vlsethw with reference to cold and inclemeney, or intense solar DIY Price M. ed. and es. 6d. per bottla— Bo ld at IS. Batton- M: and by obenstets and perfumers. Ask for ..Rowlands' oe," and beware of amnions and pernicious articles nadir as name of "lalydor." NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest arid .1.1 most useful invention of the day, AGUA Mews. JOHN 006 NELL and Co., Three Limpeostrt. Loosisrd- *net, efumers to her Majesty, reepoottally offer to the pub London, lic tr p ly r marvellous id, whit& psdaally restore' the hum=hai r to its pristine hue— flu oo matter at idea see. The Agee Amara& has atm of the properties of dyes ; it, on tae so n =, is kneaded to the system, and when the hair is ones appikration per month will keep It In perfect °oboe ?site II Is. per bottle, or In half bottles, its ed. John Otwasall pd Co. have been appointed perfumers to H.B.H. the IPrisoms of Halm—JOHN 008..4 L and Co.'s CHIMIRT TOOTH ?ASTI is peatly superior to any tooth powder.—To be hod of Over flows, ebetalais, aad at the maaututery, Bed Ball Whut, Blew Thaneeetree., London. WBEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious as__ um CompUinta, FRAMPTON'S ILL ad MULTI!. OM hi all Medkine Vendors, at la. led. and 9d. parboa:: or Obtained through any Chemist. Tim Ray. DABIRL Moons.—We are authorised to state that the Bishop of London has conferred the vacant incumbency of Holy 'Trinity, Paddington, on the Rev. Daniel Moore, lecturer at St. Margaret's, Lothbury, in the City of Landon, and incumbent a Camden Church, Cam. MSTROPOLITAN BOARD 07 WOREB.—The usual weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works was held yesterday, at the office in Spring-gardens ; Sir John Thwaites in the chair. Mr. Pollard, the chief clerk, read' letter from Mr. Baring, of the Home-office, relating to co respondence with the Tower Hamlets Cattle Diseases Com mittee, as to cattle brought into the metropolis by sea, and suggesting that communications to government department, be made by the Metropolitan Board as being the locality under the act. After some discussion, in which Mr. Newton and Mr. Richardson took part, during which they detailed some facts which had oome to their knowledge of cattle having been landed at St. Katharine's Wharf, and attar , wards being seised with disease which had spread into localities hitherto free from it, the chairman reran'. I mended that the question should be referred to a emu ' mittee, and that it be suggested to them that they should DR SCOITS BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, report the result of their inquiry to the Secretary of State ; Dover tolling remedy. PrePered without sof =merle' for the Home Department. The suggestion was embodied Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be Mona intalustde in a m0 6 0 , a , an d afterward , pet unanimously to all who stiffer from bilious and liver oomplants, indigestion. to. wled, spurn, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, in For hatelaal A letter was reoriv....-A Colonel Harness. T ee the d acid e ve s ca • f e mur aperient medic's., L ad m is er o n Homeedlce, requesting to be furnished with a return the blond, they are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and of the rattle slaughtered in the metropolitan district under grateful to the stomach, they create appetite: promote digestion, the Cattle Diemen Prevention Act, lffie, which was re pod strengthen the whole nenons system—Sold by W. Lam- f orte d to the committee, as was • letter from Mr. Wad bUt, Chelaid, 8, King William- street, Lltarlag-ereek and bymost dington, of the Home -ofiles, as to declaring as " infections Wulthes, in hazes, Is. and 2s. W. IS WWI to ask for Dr. &vita Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are ta a sonars mesa places • all plates where the cattle plague exists. A Bane, with " William Limhert" engraved on de stomp. report was brought up from the Works Committee, which contained meommendations for improvements- for widening L ower Wandwerth-road, Richmond - roa d, Blue Coat buildings, Little Britain, cad the B -e-read Plimistend. MI these recommendations were agreed to. On the pre sentation of the chief engineer's report as to the pettgraas of the Thames Embankment Works, Mr. Bache draw the TELINVIOORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. attention of the board to the little proper; made in the moat es-tensile/illy prepared and most powerful nut* works In Mr. Turner's contract freak Westminster-bridge We modal ever introduced ; restores to Mak mensal eondttles to Waterloo -bridge. Several ether members eonctured aD the secretions. on the integrity of which pogo* health de- i n his views, and, on the suggestion of the chairman, the =kgllls i P sellic , far " k° lll , 6l4 m esu " matter via referred to the Finance Committee. The ether w in iime a:ketther i m am., was abroad et, and the board adjourned. lostidal to the nervous disgeptie. Pries Lt i ass lour quantites in 1 tor ttia Bola 4ente, ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION. —AR . GARTEN sod -01. M dirfordwdosts MK *entertainment in aid of the funds of the shove inetteetisa Tenelturettatreet, EC . ~ Loudon was given ta the evening of Tuesday last at St. Martin* hal Liimaere:Sienmamatear denim*, rem hem& 10EVAITE COPAHINE 111E0E, the only dm, T ow* " This was the meand Moroodou adolTied b 7 the Peril Bre= ` the sad was vcanenally salleasied by Mom, ei ft tleetss, so the report ler Mown fashionalde undience. Needy LOOS pens= were a d r= . 1 = 14 ' m om t. Mr. B. !Awls, the Secretary of the Royal Massa . iteirtifiriSeadt a w ajek - . 4 Mairkat — lig Lifeboat Institution. explained the model cis selt-sighlias wo• at nestle et its ed lifeboat, and advocated the claim, of the charity. vs.', In TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THE GERMAN QUESTION. (sr =craw AND rerismisvrowsr. rinsassrw cosrswr.) (moo OUR OWN comissrowniner.) YINNNA, Aram & The intelligence is confirmed that General Richter, who recently arrived here has brought with him letters from the Emperor of Russia, in which that sovereign offers his mediation in the dispute at present pending between Austria and Prussia. (BMWS 111.10ZAWS.3 DRESDEN, Aran. 6. The official Dresdner Journal of to-4w °aiding@ the statement that Austria has isaileiched s miler note to the German Middle States, declaring that she will, under certain citcumstences, wud to the Federal Diet to settle the Schleswig-Holstein question. "Austria," continues the Dresden journal, " has, however ' not yet carried this de claration into abet. The circular note, whisk bears date the 16th ult., is in no way counseled ttitk addressed by Austria to Petunia on ..-1011101100" fit" AS Witt Ant ithiewia a an eieswfuenting palmy of the Ger man governmenta." HAMBURG, Aram 6. The impression prevail► here that the peace between the two great Osman Powers will not be diaturbed. AUSTRIA. (nos oas owl" Cow TaliNA, Aran a. The news will already have reached you of the preparations now made openly by Prumia for war. All the details are given in the Krum Zeitung ; the names of the regiments that are ordered to call in their reserves, the fortresses which are instantly to be pat in a date of defeats.. All this looks lie earnest ; and yet people are net wanting who, pew feeling to know Biwnsrck's character, assert that, after all, he will not push matters to extremity. Frivolity, it is true, is a predominating feature in his character, as he has shown on many occasions in private as well as public life. I have no doubt whatever that Count Sis marck firmly believed he should, by his impe rious threatening manner, nuke Austria give way. The .two, men who have in theme nding ques tion to deal more or lees directly h each other are as opposite as the poles. Count Bismarck is a noisy swaggerer ; be is one of those men who by loud bluster thinks to give himself importance, and to astonish the multitude. Count Mensdorff is an extremely quiet, courteous gentleman mild in his manner, and rather retiring than otherwise. He suffers continually from ill-health, and the fatigue of bodily pain may often make him seem weary of the strife. This, and the total ab sence of anything approaching even to grandilo quence, or boasting, or threats ; but, an the con trary, an urbanity which, were the wish father to the thought, might be taken for indecision or an inclination to give way, may well led one to neneve that when the Prussian ambassador has had an in terview with him, Bonn Werther has thought if Prussia only persevered resistance would gradually cease, and reported accordingly to his chief at Berlin. A gentleman in mind and manner has no chance in a dispute with a man like Count Bis marck. For he is unable to fight him with his own weapons. It is like using a foil against a flail. The polite rejoinder, too, to the insolent assertion will always be interpreted as want of spirit. There may possibly be a lack of energy in Count Mensdorre manner, but I am per suaded there is no want of firmness in his resolve. Bavaria is arming to side with Austria. The cavalry regiments are buying horses, and the artil lery, too. The recruits who were on leave are recalled. Moreover, all is ready for placing a corps d'armee between Wursburg and Aschaffen. burg. RELEASE OF THE ABYSSINLLN PRISONERS. - The following oommunicationwas forwarded tons from the Foreign-office yesterday : —"Accounts dated Feb. 7, received this afternoon through Massowah, Aden, and Cairo, from Mr. Daum, state that he had been received in the best possible manner by the King, who, after the first interview, ordered that all the European prisoners, including the mis sionaries and Frenchmen, should be delivered at Debra Tabor to Mr. Rassam, who would take them with him out of Abyssinia about the end of March." WarritnALL, Aram 4.—The Queen has been planed to present the Rev. Thomas Gwynne Mortimer, WA., to the rectory of Cutlet:4h, in the county of Pem broke, and diocese of St. David's, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Pugh.—()seeps. Tan Loss or THE PALMERSTON SALoox &Yews& —The fate of this saloon deck steamer with all on board, intended to run between London and Gravesend, in now beyond a doubt. The Cardiff Castle steamer, which was despatched to search the coast from the Mull of Galloway to Ailea Craig, has returned and reports that fragments of wreck have been washed ashore, proving beyond doubt that the ill-fated steamer must have either foundered and have broken up, or have been run down by some other steamer. One of the crew of the Anzies, which has arrived at the Clyde from %stanza, states that as his vessel was passing up channel, Cornwall bearing 8.8. about five miles, they passed through a quantity of wreak evidently that of a paddle steamer painted blue or black, also several portions of bulwark., deck planks and rails, pieces of fancy grain work on doors, evidently of a saloon cabin, and shelves of a steward's pantry. They were much smashed up, and some of the largest pieces of the deck planks were from 14 to 20 feet long.. The floating wreck extended • distance of 18 sails in length near Ailsa Craig. The steamer sailed from the Clyde under the name of the Arran Castle. She was to have been rechristened the Palmentcm on her arrival in the Thames, which was expected as last Wednesday week, and was to have commenced running on the Good Friday to Gravesend. The general opinion is that she met with destruction during the heavy aVr h hieh prevailed on the 23rd nit ; she was of immense and great beam, but only 7 feet 6 inches depth of hol , with high saloon cabin deck built on main (leek, and perfectly unfit to encounter a heavy sea, owing to the peculiar con struction of her saloons on deck. The number who perished in her was 20, including the owners, who were also on board. A party of 14 gentlemen, friends of the owners, were to have accompanied the owners in their in tended trip round to London, but arrived too late. The Palmerston was valued at 10,0001., but was only insured for 6,5001. Tan Strata Dirrnis.—A letter from Mr. Glad 'tree to the Clyde Crushed Sugar Association has (says the Scotsman) dispelled a notion which bad caused no man unsesiness in the sugar trade, that the forthcoraing budget would announce an alteration in the sugar duties. Mr. Gladstone gives his correspondents to understand that no reduction or adjustment in the scale of duty is *einem plaid baths prawn yew at had. CommolvicAylow Ix RAILWAY TB.Anvit.—We un derstand that it is thainiantim etgovernment to nibmit to a special onsmittee the question of communication between and t er d and guards of raj Seethe. Benner Cieernsphouse Oommittee have wrier essadmation many plane for sleeting the • ceded ; but now that government is to move in the the committee are to take no further steps In Ihmi meow time, and, as tbeT bay* net ipeeielly riaorsinediel sot system of osentatuneedios, the question is left gone erne— Sealnitan. CHWELIJOR Or THE EXCHEQUER AHD THE REFORM BILL. uvicaran, MOAT NIGHT. The Lliferpeol Liberal Association held s meeting this inning int the Amphitheatre in support of the govern meat Reform Fink Mr. J. Cl. ELM took the chair at seven Allah, Let long before that hoer every part of the capricious bundles war demely crowded, in consequence of it Wing hem announced that the Cherwell= of the &chequer had promised to take part in the peoceedings. si r . phichaens. en entering the platform, was received with mesa/ refunds of elieseing, and Mrs. Gladstone, who semplai • seat in one 44 .3tlse stage boxes, was aboneurzaly received. Tho s chairmart briefly opened the preneediam, remarking that the primrose of the people al Ilegismishas 1832, fully dimalled the apprehension of `those alaihdievell that • radiation of the franchise would lead to samay sad essdkaten. Let them, therefore, have andidssoe c ht . tbs.ffevermaast, and espeoially in their dia. jaiguished representative, Mr. Gladame, who had sleep shown liadrelf the aimed et the people vied he United that the malt el the meeting 1.914 Prins that they would be astkelied with nothing less thastha measure of Wane POMMiel hyleeeMajortyh miniaber• (Cheers.) Sr. S. J. Baseketem armed that the toilsed hillag resiatita the That lib ematiagmress the to extend elosiselicas demises of pariisaseat in Prepaid liyherdhOMParmasemelit 7m3beirig phased tutors the , Melee of Oemmens. de -1 beeves 'oncost and hart, support as an honest sad pees.. killable proposal towards - an smeniment at the laws re lating to the representation of the people." (Cheers.) Mr. J. R. J/S7YRIT *seconded the reeohkon, observing that, in UM the middle dames owed • great debt to the men of the country, who were reedy to use their physical might to obtain fort them the political rights withheld from them by fraud and violence. Now, when liiipticule an things were calm and quiet, they were bound to repay the debt, and give the working classes that share of pann ed rights Ake they bad so fairly and so hardly earned for theseseivei (Rem, hien) Mit. Guano= then real to adhere the asecitinli end wee remind with great chemiag, which was again and again renewed. The right nos. geatiemes sommeneed by describing the objects el the hill, which were to impure the empeeition of the House of Comm; and to elnegthen the institutions of the country, and this, he Mated, without bringiss in any way one indictment against psdiement ea it now stands. A merchant who found that he could by increased outlay make increased prodt would not first requite to be shown that his Madam already was • bad one. The only plausible objection against the 1 principle et the all was tit was incomplete ; but the 1 'curet of this eatery lay In this, that the persons whirl 1 Mooed to I, mutant with anything less than the whole bin were the very same persons who heartily detested the very part that was presented to them, end knowing this, the government had asked them, before putting it in their' power to use one portion of the plan to raise obetmles spinet the other, to give a pledge of their general intention by voting for the second reading of the bill. When them gentlemen came to see the views of the government they would think dim very unsound indeed ; bet their criti. aims write Melina of little weight by the fact that they saw no 1411111 fee say berme at all. The government had seen a reason. The bill had been repeatedly and solemnly prembed ; the 1101:4110i adjustment of the fran chise wee Weir to the waking dames, who, while they pay threemessiths id the Immo of the eventry, and pro ' hably • peat deal mare tian em-third of the revenue , have only enomventh of the constituency portion pro portion of the working class to the constituency was 31 pet sent. hi 33, and now it is about 21l so that the proportion which the government were endea vouring to remedy had been not as increasing, but a dimiaishing proportim. And yet in everything that relates to moist daty and 404•64141ity for the enjoyment of political privileges, the working classes in that period had made enormous advances. Mr. Gladstone then alluded to the improving agencies which are so active in the country—the ag encies of mMisters of religion, of education, and of the press. Could there be anything more absurd than, after having pushed the working men up to the utmost of our power, to turn round and deny them that public and legal recognition to which they were entitled by their fitness? The government were acting, not free' • love et ocenietisa nor from • pedantic obedience to whet was necessary to vindicate their 00n. astency, but from a deep conviction that they were paying • debt which honour sad justice and policy recognised as due to the people. Mr. Gladstone then glanced at the slump in the mind and temper of the cam astray within the hat 30 years, and gave it an 1 illustration drawn from his own experience not loog ago when he found • parody of the church service altered so as to refer to the supposed misgovernment of the people nesetims only with ocatempt when sung in the street, whereas such compositions at the time of the &et Reform Ifinwereestremelypopular. The real difference (continued Mr. Gladstone) between us and those who oppose the bill is this—that, as I have said, they regard every demand for the concession of increased political 'privileges to their fellow countrymen as an evil—an evil they would sanction in order, perhaps, to evade greater evils, such as the burning of their houses over their heads, but they are not prepared to recognise it as anything but an evil. Hence it is we have these extraordinary demands to know bow many exactly there will be in this town and in that. It reminds me very much, gentlemen, of what took piece about the time of the repeal of the corn laws when our admission of corn from abroad was regarded as a tremendous evil, and it was ascertained with a jealous, feverish, and scrutinising curiosity how many quarters of corn would come fronanterka, how many from Russia, and how many from Odom and the Baltic. (laughter.) We were told that there would be an inundation of foreign corn, and this awful mischief of an undue aug mentation of the quantity of food for the people was regarded with perfectly sincere, real, and true—but we all now see, most ridiculous and conteroptible—eppre hensions. Very ridiculous were the errors into which men were betrayed by this temperament. You may recollect one of the most distinguished of the opponents of the repeal of the corn laws discovered that there was a place in Russia called Tamboff, and that it was credibly reported, as he had every reason to believe, that the imports from that place alone after the bill passed would amount to about thirty-six millions of quarters of corn per annum. (Cheers and laughter.) Gentlemen, just as res. amble apprehendoseare entertained now. For my own part, I stated in the House of Cameron', as a kind of challenge, what I hoped would be repelled with eagerness and indignation. I said to some gentlemen who were dis cussing this subject, you seam to treat the working men, who ere alone to be admitted to the constitution, as sa invading army. To my great astonishment, to my great pain, that imputation, which I had hoped would be ia dignantly repelled, waswarmly accepted as a perfectly true d es cription of the view taken by them. (Cheers.) Is this really so, or net ? (" No, no.") Is it true that in this free country , in this Christian country—a country that assumes to be not far from the had of Christian civilisation, after 1850 years illumined with its wisdom, teaching, sad example—is it really true —have we come to this, that the heat we can hope in old Ragland is that there shall be only a privileged class within a small precinct, which we call the constitution, and outside of it the toiling mama of our countrymen are to be told, when they approach too near its sacred doors, that they are en invading army' (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I must say We would be scarcely worth having, and that certainly the institutions for which we are so thankful would be the cause of shame sad disgrace, if such be their character, and if such be their resolutioa. (Cheers.) Having referred to the volunteer move ment, Mr. Gladl4ollo continued : There is another Mustrationwhich I ain't refrain from mentioning, although it is possible that I may expose myself and *then to some misunderstanding—l man an Mumaration from the siva war in America. It is now five or six years ago, when par liamentary reform was under Monomial, that it was the fashion to refer to the institutions of Ame rica as a perfect failure, and Log orations were delivered in the House of Commons, setting teeth all the muse of that fans" sad holding up name witiplei • bugbear to terrify ns hontiowlenbig 111 7 addition tie the hanobise, and as an Invincible a:gement for mainteleingthe alma , limits of the several eonstitummies. Gentlmnon, whist lees taken place aims then lam not going .to deliver a general hams ;mon the lige war America ; 10°0 1 all I am not going to draw any Invidious &tannage* wi a distinction at all, between one section and anethinisirl Leon ef that community. For ray paipt,my sarnestand elenien4 aspiration is—and I believe that to be the a/pi:alien and. desire of Ingland at large—for the welfare of that nation la every pert and portion of it, whether it be white or a l black, whether it , be North or South. (Loud' cheers.) Neither, gentlemen, am I going to hold up American in stitutions as institutions to be preferred to our awn. Hsi what I am going to do is this. I think it is our inainesias. rose kiad.ol . seine to thaw leme n sf.t drum thus , feria that lro om m e t b i l d ix P w er :412° ! 91 our w, mha wbs : that they be he *pone countries or constitutionel coun tries, or in oountrise republican or ' democroticaL The point I ask you to look at is this—not the comperstive merits of American Institutions, bat the one single and. Important point of the effect that has been pea .dased in Amens& by a largely extended franchise, bra widely seed participetion on zit:: the PM* i s the rhinos of their governors, the wondrafat; the unexampled, the almost incredible effect that has beam produced by that system of giving force of 'Myren* the national will, and enahling the 'governmentto divehigi the energies, and give effect te the trill, sash ere polaillir never here developed-Inm mpg than, end mdiefielleni *qua saabor of men, slim the race <4 maideni. into existence. (Cheers.) less than 30,000,000—1 a V speak of the negro population, which cm Wadi" be said to have entered into a distinct petty war, thankful as we may be for ite ultimate effect on Viekt destiny—(cheers)—less than 30,000,000, 20000,6004 majority and 6,000,000 in the minority coming to the bloody issue of -war on •matter held men Pudic. 'requires us to admit developed an t of heroism, a power of self emerifee, an, energy, a pees verance, and a forgetfulness. of every personal intense— an amount of form arrayed in support of their ebessal rulers, such as I know not where to seek for in the rinnshi,J of history of the globe. (Cheers„) Well, gentlennan what I would say is let us learn lessons where we ant, and amongst others let us Barn them from our brpthres,, the children of our loins, in America. (Clearest, The position of England, gentlemen , is a peculiar podded' in the world. England has inherited from bygone agia. more, perhaps, of what was most august 'and venerable tel those ages than any other European wonky, end at the same time her traditions of the past are so doh and fruitful that all our minds and all our characters have, both within our knowledge and beyond our knowledge, been largely moulded by them. She has likewise been exposed in the highest possible degree to every mode rate influence which the nineteenth century has brought into activity. As geographically sae stands with Europe on one side of her and America on the other, so she stands between those feudal institutions in which European society was formed and which have given her hierarchy of class, and on the other side those prin ciples of equality which form the bailed society in Arm*. She is not by a servile imitation of either the me or the other to forget her own glorious history, but on the smarmy it Is for her to cheetah everything the has invested, and to improve it ; but to improve it' for th e sake of preserving it (cheers) but it is her (duty while she so looks on the nest to learn likewise from the present. (Hear.) Recent events' which have taken place on the other aide ofd Atlantic have demonstrated to us how, by enlarging franchise augmented power elm be marshalled on behalf of the govern ment, and ingrained energy given to the action of a nation. I say that without forgetfulness of the rules of prudence and circumspection, always acting within the limits of modesty and moderation, but with firmness and determination , we ought to observe, we ought to copy, and we ought to appropriate, the lessons which may be gathered from the experience of other portions of the human family. (Cheers.) It is sometimes said that the measure we pro pose is a democratic measure. The word " democracy " has very different senses. If by democracy be meant liberty—if by democracybe meant the extension to each man in his own sphere of every privilege and of every franchise that he can exercise with advantage to himself and with safety to the state—then I must °outer I don't see much to alarm ris in the word democracy. (Cheers.) But if by democracy be meant the enthroning of ignorance against k now l e d ge —the setting up of vice in opposition to virtue, the disregard of rank, the forgetfulness of what our fathers have done for us, Indifference or coldness with re gard to the inheritance we enjoy—then, gentlemen, I for one—and I believe for all I have the honour to address — in that sense am the enemy of democracy. But in such a sense this is not a democratic community. On the con trary, there is a love for that arrangement and constitu tion of society which we have inherited from former times, and I don't believe that of the entire community there is one man in a hundred who would disturb it if he could. There is but one thing that can make this country, aristo cratic in its feelings, become a country democratic in it s feelings that day I think would be an unhappy day, and I know nothing that could bring that day about unless it were a forgetfulness by the British atistocrasy, that their order has in all times, beyond any aristocracy of the world, been trustful and confiding in its temper towards the people, mild and forbearing in its use of privilege, and ready to give leaders to the us. tion in every cause connected with its honour end its liberty. (Cheers.) I am sorry, gentlemen, when ever, even for a moment, and even in a particular instance, there may be a disposition to depart from the noble and glorious traditions of the British ninon-my. lam sorry that at the moment I now speak immediate danger to the measure that the government have introduced should pro. teed from a name honoured in the lists of the aristocracy. A notice of motion has been given by Lord Gros venor for the purpose of defeating the bill, and we are told—end as the announcement has been publicly made without contradiction, we are, I rap pose, truly told—that that notice is to be seconded by Lord Stanley. I know no two individuals more entitled to re. spect and honour in the position they occupy ; but I am bound to say that I think a more deplorable arrangement won never made—(great cheering)—a more grow blunder was never committed, than when, in the councils of poli tical party, with that kind of cleverness which a* °hail outwits itself, it was determined that the two represents - tives of two of our noblest and most ancient houses should come forward combined l y for the purpose et defeating an act of grace, but what is likewise, besides being an act of grace, an act of justice, to a great community of the country. (Loud cheers.) However, gentlemen, muck lamenting thatunhappy instance, I am persuaded th at thin is not to be taken as an indication that there will be a fundamental change in that wise moderation which has hitherto for the moat part distinguished the conduct of the most farmed members of society, those upon whom the bounties of Providence have been poured in the largest abundance. Ido not think that that movement, formi dable though it be, is likely to succeed. (Cheers.) We have framed a measure, I think, in the strictest spirit of moders. Lion. We donot desire—we shouldbe the finit toresist—rud den violent and sweeping changes ; but the progressive en largement of the popular franchise, with due regard to the state and circumstances of the country, we consider not to be liable to the application of any of the epithets bestowed upon it. (Cheers.) Having produced this measure, framed in a spirit of moderation, we hope to support it with de cision. (Continued cheering.) It is not in our power to se cure the passing of the measure ; that rests more with you, and more with those whom you represent, and of whom you are a sample, than it does with ns. Still we haws a great responsibility, and are conscious of it, and we do not intend to flinch from it. (Here the whole audience rope in a body, and cheered for several minutes.) We stake ourselves ; we stake our eminence as a government — whether it be worth much or little is not for us to say— but each as it is we stake it—and we oleo stake ear political character on the adoption of the bill in its main provisions. (Renewed chemists.) You hove o right to expect frees Ul that we should tell yin what we mean, end that the trumpet which it is our bus ter to blow shall give hell 'to uneertain mend. Its sound bee noe been, and ! trust will nee be, ensenein. We lave passed the Rubies's, we have broken the bridge. sod harmed the boats behind us. We have advisedly est off the means of retreat, and having done this we hops that as twr as time leapt peridtted we have done our duty to the mown and the nation. The result, gentlemen, is in other lands than owe. I beseech you—l brash all relenting Englishmen in whims kande, by the well understood con- • dilation of bur country, the ultimate asalement of this port lake is lodged, to consider what the futons is to be. I oan't doubt, from the extraordinary working pad movement of society, that there is on the port of the mamas of the community a forward and onward mover meat ; which forward and onward movement will be per fectly safe and harmless—and not only safe and hannleee, but infinitely profitable—if we only deal with it vie* sad in time.. (Cheers.) Bot reed the signs of the time. The *otos that sae spoke as never man spoke Seabed J. - three irtaralimity vise could not read the shred e e = harm Doss any man really suppose that the p ;liinit sissified by the number 10 is to be for ever and ever, bun generation to generation, the limit within shish all ctls to enjoy—but beyond which every man is to be deprived I lia enjoyment of—the franchise! Certainly not. (Cheers.) Ilse detest of tire bill—what would it procure ? 41 Myra—but not an interval of repose ;an intervsl of tem; an interval of exploration, an Interval for thp woes..; 'fag of Mire Waimea which might possibly arise, 11,114 40 it_ the formidable dimensions d political danger. LA- the ststhlhelishaddm be wile. and be wise in time. rill through an unwise dallying—throonh any 1114Gb 3 / 1 4 1 • 4 el as fasoorable, believe;pighw then& the hdlidoi•the orerwordly, green& apprebeneions,refoathegrant dahoonshich, Isoninelyperseeded,ifgrinted now will zenhill les * beeeNand in • spirit of gratitado—telleme) '—end tend, not only to inseam the atteelemeed d the , =rs.to the institutions of the country, but to Its rulers. . Let them not maven what is for their own ad- Tattles* into an omission d danger and of eifl ; lout he than, inregard to the dirty of the day and the promos's ed the tattoo; rally round us and abssgthea us for the leek which we have in hand. If they so rally round us, what ever diellealties lie is our way will soon be sureseorstei; and*, nest time we Inset in twee now crowded lath, tti will be to eceinstulate one another on the paining d Ibis memos into law, and on the evident fruits which it may lave bans espeoinee in the augmented eontentmont, ar. • taahment, and *ally of the people. The' right hon. gentleman then resumed his seat andad ezethwdatio cheering. On themsotioe of Mr. Bras, seconded by Mr. CHILTON. 4 petition to parliament in favour of the bill of the genre- • meat wai Manhood* adopted. A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Obedseese, and losidig-seknowledged by the ' right hon. melanins ; and a dram vete booing been passed to Br. Bloat far predates, the pees- -I' noted shortlY before TO 'Veit - . HANOVit-UltrAltn iioollB.—/08. (LoiredrontE) IntLVirrON'S RLDINGa.---Kree (Longworth) Yelvertone wheis thitortethe end adventures have ensiled the syne. 'pathy of many, and the curiosity of more, made her first appearance in London sic reader lest night .t the above rooms, before • large and fashionable audience. Her se lectione—takes entirely from Tennyson and Longfellow— *emptied " Lothdey Hall," " The Key Queen," " Lsdp 'Clans Viers de Vero," "Excelsior," and peerages from I " Hiawatha." AD those parts of the poems which book - appeared to bear, upon the um of the reader, were redesnesntly applauded. Mrs. Yelverton's qualificetkes fee an eloattiaakt are • pleasing yoke and • very ex pressive face. Most persons who saw her for the Ant time lest sight irers probably agreeably "Opened by her hand some appearance. We pommel this reading is only the arse at • sesisa. Tan 11=01=3=0 OF Pokreleorrs.—We hen* thready stated that Mr, ocasav, Q.C.. arid M.P. far Exeter, has maimed his appointments Recorder for the borough of Portmeenth. The Twang has been Med up by the promotion of Hr. Poulden, • barrister, who for several years past has had considerable practice en the Western circuit, and espeeidly at the quarter meadow for that besisenle. MIIIIIIESOIIND RAILWAYS SOX PArile.—A Perin corresponded of the hodepeadoesce Miff says :—" Led Saturday the directors of tire English Credit Mobilise sod of the National Bank of London met in Paris together with • large number of French and English engineers, in oonnexion with the proposed underground railway in this city. Only one point is said to have been settled at this meeting, that of constructing all the lines parallel to the course cf the fiedne." The ROW. AcuremiT.—lt has been decided in the Beryal Academy to premed with the elections sf A.R.A.s without further delay, on Tuesday, the Bth of Iday, the day a l ter the public is admitted to the exhibi tion ; six vacncies, the largest number yet known, which have occurred during the unsettled date of the body, will be filled up. No election he. taken place since those of Meths. Leighton, Calderon, and R. R. Stephens in 18131. Further emanate to the number of three in the list of the B.A.s peeper will have to be filled up from that of the A.B.A.s en as may opportunity ; we trust no long time will elapse ere this is dale • thee three more rummies in the lower grade will be cre ated. The Academy is at pre sent at • strangely low ebb as regards numbers, the come quern of the unsettled state of its affairs. The bat of worthy names from which thou of the new Associates are to be selected is unusually larp, and represents Mame. R. Armitage, V. Cole, IL W. B. Davis, R. S. Marks, G. KUM, J. Pattie, F. Sandy., and others, besides • con siderable number of names which are less familiar to the public ear.—Atheismn. EIINXILAL OF TEN 'ATI Buy. JOHN ENVIX Yesterday afternoon the mortal remains of the late Rev. John Kehl° were interred in Horsley Churchyard, a parish of which for nearly shirty years he had heel the viers To do honour to his memory large numbers of distinguished members of the University of Oxford made • journey to Hursley, while clergymen came from all directions to lan in the solemn amuses 7• the day. The Holy Communion was administered to a considerable number of recipients at eight o'clock, and at half-past eleven o'clock there were matins in the beautiful church erected out of the posits II " The Christian Year." At the aloes of this serene the coffin was removed from the church to a tumble pave on the south side of the west-end of the churchyard, the pan being borne by six clergymen, all of whom hail been Mr. Keble's curates. They were all habited in their sur plice'. Standing mound the ground when the coffin via' lowered were—Dr. Paso; (who was to have performed the servicubut who it is maid feared to undertake the duty),the Bishop of Salisbury, the Bishop of Brechin, Dr. Hook, Dean of Chichester, the Rev. T. 8. Evans, Vicar of Shore ditch, the Hon. Colin Lindsay, Sir William Heathoote. Bert., M.P. Sir J. T. Coleridge, Mr. Butterfield, the architect ofHorsley church, and a vast number of gentle men, lay and clerical, who are attached to the high church party. The coffin was of plain oak, bearing • braes Oats, on which were inscribed Mr. Keble's age (74), the day of his death, and the amuranee which no one would di sputa. In JIM o bd orm ivit." The service at the grave yes per formed by the Rev. John William Richards, M.A., of Corpus Mristi College, Oxford, formerly master of Maw &ester High School, who aims 1859 bad acted as Mr. Kehle's curate at Horsley. Seats bad been erected round the churchyard for the villagers of Horsley and their , all of whom were dressed in black. MIL Miteels.not at Horsley, being sedately ill at Bourne-. month, where Mr. Kehler died, indeed there is too much reason to fear that his own death was hastened by the assi deonsiattention he had paid for some weeks past to hie affiicted wife. The vicarage of }Lumley, which has become vacant by Mr. Belle's death, is worth about 5501. a year, and is in the gift of Sir William Heathoote, Bart, M.P. _ r Lannon OP THE NORTI R TNIBIBLAND.-111 accord ance with institutions from the Admiralty • large numbe of workmen were yesterday employed in the construction of six lge ems& or pontoons, to be used, ed, with others of the ar same description, in another attempt to launch the iron-clad steam -vend Northumberland at the next high spring tides. In order to complete this work and other powerful appliances in time for the renewed at tempt, relays of shipwr i ght, carpenters, he., will be em ployed night and day. A number of work men are also (upland at the premier of the Mineral Ironworks Oone =Ls ma'am ever, lerroaration for the long-decked ,and as tee hydra - ulic prewar, at the bow of the ship win be more powerful on the next oecuion, the tim bers upset which the ranee will work are being renewed, and the firmest possible foundation made. FATAL BOILZR EXPLOSION IN GLANORGAWSHIRE. —The Owmfdin tin-works. near Swansea, have bun the seined • terrible disaster. A steam boiler explosion km not only masa • vast amount at danger to the works and the expensive maddnery employed at them, but has also I+¢ lied the et the thdeitimate workman into eternity, and caused severe injuries to four or five others. The works belong to Mr . David Davies, and they give employment fees more se three hundred thuds Owing to the obi- AN* these will be thrown out ot employmeet, atom rate fee • time, es the works will be brought to a -dill until the damage to the machinery, ke., boa been repaired. U is thoeglit that the maw loss to the tweemeter will he ' 2,5001., bet far more is the sad loss of Life which has spud • mournful gloom over the neighbowirood.