The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-23 00:00:00

N .... 1:: 1 - 1 - ' 44 1 ... 1: 4 •::! ,-y •a ir \ Itil ~...,r . .._ . : P.. • .._ ... - :t [Stamped, id. Additional.] Ite. 6,708.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1864. [TWOPENCE E an , V I 3100 RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE , it •II I P.—For BYDNZY Direct (to be de . , t i, _Rh N.., last shining day MA Nov, the besot"- , • .• n clipper ANG-TSZt Al 13 years. esiS toes register, I ti. C.4.11i131141‘ r . lying in the lag India Docks. Thu milt ander special survey in 1863. by Messrs. .of Alo.r.iren. fur the Chios trade. is noted for her • S t u diues she has good scooounodation for chief • rs, and la a preferable opportunity for fine and hue h.rms of freight or passers apply to Messrs. • %I:11N. and 00., tb, Sitcholasisa; or to WIVITT •t. t, 0, BilliterelreeL R°"' ROPE. —" The KNOTTY POINT" SOLVED by PROFIRSOR REDMOND, EVIRYEVENINO, at the LONDON PAVILION, Tichbounteatmet, Piccadilly, with the most unequivocal aucceea, MOROCCO BAGS.—BICKERS and SON have purchased a manufacturer's Stock of raa Yoram) Ladies' Bags, which they now offer to the public at bona dde wholesale prices marked tn their window In plain Cheapest house in Loudon for Photosraptilo Albums sn el d (u rt:: tionery.-64, Loloseter-squous. ADULT EDUCATION. MR. COX, M.P., AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. and shouting at the top of his voice, not a single coal' piste sentence could be heard even by those who stood next to him. He was understood to ac cuse Mr. Cox of having voted against Mr. Stan. fold on Sir H. Traeey's motion simply bemuse he was a friend of Ifasaiiii—(continued uproar)—yet Garibaldi, the friend of freedom, paid his fint visit in this country to Joseph Manini—yet the member for Finsbury, had been the fint to &Meek Mr. Staosfeld, who was well known to be one of the most talented members of the radical party, and by so doing bad innicted not ooly a dastardly blow upon that gentleman, but on freedom itself. (Tremendous uproar.) He complained of the want of fair play shown by Mr. Cox's supporters, but predicted that the time would come when th e radicals of Funbury would no longer be content with the boo. gentleman so their representative; and as a thoroughly independent and free elector of the borough of Finsbury be bad no hest. Lion in saying that Mr. Cox would never again represent him. (Derisive cheers, mingled with much groaning, in the midst of which the lon, elector resumed hie seat. Mr. Junin complained that Mr. Cox, by not supporting the Permissive Bill, was setting his face against one of the most popular, as it was one of the best movements of the pineal day. ("Oh, oh," and intone.) Mr. Cox repeated that be highly appreciated the efforts made by the Alliance to lemon the evils that resulted from drunkenness, but he doubted the efficacy of the mesas which it was proposed to adopt. He skwld, hwevor, bare no objection to see the whole question of the Maio* Liquor Lim, the Forbes Mackenzie Act, and the Permissive Bill, together with the whole licensing system, which was capable of great impeovemsnt, referred to a select committee of the House of .Commons , ' so that the subject might be fairly considered in all its bearings, and all the statements for sod spinet be properly sifted. (Hear, hear.) The resolution was then put, not quito two-thirds of the meeting supporting it. The negative was not put by the to the moo ch ti airman, although he was loudly called upon to submit it ng. THE AUX ENFER,S. Comic Opera, by J. Offenbach In consequence of Its great success. will be EVERY EVENING. Director, Jongbniaaa Le grit BLONDIN, sad ati Mbar available talent. Admission : Area, ed.. stalls and balcony, la ; private boxes, 10s. ed.—The Oxford Company (Lathed). Last night Mr. Cox, M.P. for Finsbury, ad dressed a crowded meeting of his constituents in the large ooneerfrocen of the Agricultural ball, Islington. youNCH'S POCKET BOOK for 1865, will be published on the 30th indent Woe Ss. 6d. Panch-ofiles, 86, Yleon-street Dr. Wmunnion, of the Oalsdonian•road, presided, and on the platform was a large number of the hon. gentleman'■ chief supporters. The hon, member, on making him op• paariaos, was greeted with loud cheers and equally loud IMAM v ITT awl MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE yi. K E sillP.—gor HOBART TOWN Direct (has a yr r ire.) engaged, and will hare quick despatch), lirdish.built barque IRENE, A 1, register 39T , _ in the London Docks. Thls favourite Teasel, mu ;led in Ott colonial trade, Is well known for hes , • . pia.es :net comfortable accommodation far cabin pas. - term+ of freight or passage apply to Messrs. PETER „ %LI. RILEY and Co., 17, Greeechurch-street ;or to I)) . 0 . 1 BOWIE. 9. Bllliterkireet. MISS LIZZIE ANDERSON illustrates the O&L&T B.OPIL-TYIIIO MYSTIJIY, as performed by the Davenport Brothers, under the appellation of .• Spiritual Mani festationa" The structure tricks in broad gaslight. No dark ness required for any of the Stances at the World of Magic. Great St. James's Hill, Itegelit street and Piccadilly. Open every night at mem, and Saturday afternoons at two. MRS. LIERIPErti LEGACY. Dee 1, stitched in • cover, THE NEW CHRISTMAS NUMBER of ALL THE YEAH ROUND, conducted by CHARIAZ DICKENS, entitled MRS. LIRRIPER'S LEGACY. Atm Linter relates bow she went on and went over. rpist Lodger relates a Wild Legend of a Doctor. Another put Lodger relates his experience as • Poor Relation. Another pull Lodger relates what Lot be drew at Glumper House. Another put ledger relates His own Onost Story. Another Past Lodger relates certain Passages, to her Husband. Ilre. Unifier relates how Jemmy topped op. Price fourpence. The lint 10 volumes of "All the Year Round." handsomely bound In red cloth, are always on male in sets, price Le each, or singly ea each. rt Esirr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ity I. i..K ET H I P.—For ADELAIDE Direct (to sail pane. •:oth November, last shipping day 24th November% it, wer, sworn clipper-4h* ROYAL BRIDE, ILI 11 years, 642 r. Robt:liT NATBO24, Commander; bins in the t, • :..k. . Th is fine vessel, bulk under special survey, is r f !:er ti-t•ialling qualities, and offers a very dash , ,t,,ity for 'nippers of Ape and season as she rtii `, l. tu.dls ,Irsostehed.— For terms of or purse ir,l!) t In and 110ORZ, 9, Billiteratreel ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY-SECOND ithLE—CUSTOM-ROVSE, London, November, 1934.—F0r BALE, by order of the lion. the Commissioner. of her Majesty's MONDAY Customs, at the Commercial Sale.roorea Mincing.lane, on 29th. TUSIDAY 29th, andWEDNESDAY 30th November, 1964, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, the following 000118 for exportation or home consumption :—Anchon, boats, brandy, currants, coffee, cordials, dice. genera, needles, pepper, perfumery, perfumed spirits, rum, vegan, Nuccades, sugar these, 'Wile (plain and mixed - . sugar, tobacco, tea, timber, tooth brushes. umbrellas, wine, watches. and various other The above goods may be viewed at the Queen's W Custom-bungs. 'flumes-street, at the Loodon, ISt. East and West India, Victoria, and Commercial DO Aihrt cu a ka b nl Tobacco-ground. Rotherhitbe, on Thursday, the 24th Prtday, the lath and Saturday, the 14th November, 1304, from 10 O'clock In the awning until 3 o'clock to the afternoon, and on the days of We fres 1 o'clock in the morning anti! 12 delock at noon the tasting of spirits and wine being restricted to the day of We as regards the Queen's Warehouse. Take notice, that goods told at this We will not be delivered until after two clear days of,the day on which they are sold, and that no lota tan be paid for at the office of the Receiver-Genera! after 2 o'clock in the afterooon, and that on the days of sale money will not be received by the Receiver-General after 11 o'clock in the foremen.— Catalogues may be bed at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom-house, Thames street. 9d. each. FOR CINEISTMAS AND NEW PEAKS 0171 8 . DR.. FLETCHER'S GUIDE TO FAMILY DEVOTION. • ails of 100,000 copies Induced the author to Improve and enlsrge the Work. it coomnam 730 9-voiceseach including a Hymn, Prayer, Portion of Scripture, and appro priate Itellectlons, being one tor the Doming and Evening of every day in the year. Also an Appendix, contain avb ing Prar for Particular Occasions. 1 vol. royal Ma, le Engrip, Meth gilt. limb con and morocco htndings. London : James & Virtue, My-road sad Ivy-Lae. DEV ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • I I Atli la 'lllP. —For LAUNCESTON Meet (hu • r..art .1 her rap, engaged. and will have quick_ deepatolt, ..1: Mush-bunt ship MARY RUSSELL wrrroaD, A l s tons. JOHN DEASOY. Commander lying in the L.. , a 1,33 This nue vessel. built under 'Pedal sorrel. Sus hill 1 ,, with ex.alent accommodation for cabin paseentert. tr. I vi• s definable opportunity to eldwers.—For terms of it a upply to Mr. T. B. WALKERSt. flalen'a it,e •r : Ott 111 and WORE, 9, liilliteratnet. ) gnat RIMMEL'S prim 6d. b tor seven stamps, PERFUMED ALMANACK for 1966 beautifully illumhated, a pretty little present to Mende abroad and at home. Sold by all the trade.—llimmel, Perfumer, 96, Strand ; and 21, CoruhM N.B. Early In Decem ber win be published, with above 200 Illustrations, •• The Book of Perfumes,' by awes itlyomel MR. COX, M.P., AND THE ELECTORS OF FLIMBURY. MN' ITT athl MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE jj ICY SHIP.—Foe ifOItETON BAY Direct ,to ..0 the sth December, last shipping day 3rd Dr „ well known Aberdeen clipper ZIBA, A 113 years, ▪ r tons, JOHN JONES Commander, lying In the p r y; Docks. ibis high classed clipper, bulls under ney by Messrs A. Hall and Co., of Aberdeen, Is • 7 r fast suli,,g qualities. line has good aceomenoda t , , c.lou and intermediate passengers, and is a pre &r. P 1 f.'r flue and season goods—For terms of tn:_'t pasas,v apply to DEVITT and MOUES, 9. ittlilter street IMES'RS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of LU 111 ickwall-yard, Loudon) LIKI of STEAM and PACIkT to AUST RA Ll A.—For 111LBOURNII. Port Phillip, Direct the Docks on Tuesday. Dec to, milling at Plymouth). V:, 1;1.1. tol clipper ship SUFFOLK, 1,100 tow, W. H. MRII. ‘• commander. lying the Fast India Docks. Hr se c e-,,tstious for all classes of ceamengers are unsurpassed, and me en carry an esperlenced surgeon—For freight or passage &ply to 11•LE01). ALLPORT, end MOROAN (with Messrs. Money Son... 7. Leadenhallntreet. Pemengers by this line ill otos are muse) e.l from Paddington to Plymouth first chin 4r so..otoi class fares, and second der for third class fares. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of CLIPPF.R PACE EIS toe AUSTLAIJLI Iron Loodoo direct. tors.lp. Tonnogo. I Docks. To Sod. 1,600 L ladia Nov. 25 Sydney DOOMS !lasrY •• • • Pn,euland .. Flying Cloud... 2,500 L ladle Doe. 10 u.roAland Netherby !try __ R `;.L al vi 1.500 L India Jan. 10 lab celebrated line of packets halm by their punctuality and npd passages, earned a wceld-losown reputation, and their pas ternr aco.mmodation le unsurpassed by any vessels &Boat. —Foe vs:molars respecting Ira o r oi r plasage to Australia apply to AIL, BAINES and Co., all . Amin for the Black Ball Line and T. M. MAMA and lioadAshAll-strest, kadoo. SG SILLY FROM LIVISPOOL 01 QI7ILLYSTOWN TO NSW YORK. THE wriapool„ — NEW YORK, and PHILLIALPHIA 0011PANY intend der pakking their tall-powered Clyds•balle Ina Saw Sbesat-ilblpe twirled the tufted States salt, —"--" FROM LiVIRPOOL for NEW YORK. CITY OF LIMERICK, Saturday, Nov 26. CITY OF CORK, Wednesday, Nov. 30. K ANGAROO, Wednesday. Dec. 7. And rimy Wednesday and every alienate Satorday. Cabin purge by the wall steamers sailing every Wednesday IL 11. and 11 gelneau aosording I. the accommodation. Cabin by the Saturday's AMMO% 11 guineas. Forward peasant talorß hiehading all provisions cooked. Passengers for amain lb. United States, and British Columbia. booked Dwane! n very advantageous tertaa—For turther particulars apply w. wiLLUM !RYAN, EL Waka.strest, Liverpool: or to WY sr sod MACEY. a. Mon Wlllbawareet. rTNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH ctJ AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL EITRAMBHIPB, appointed in the Ad.:Ally to tall between LIVERPOOL sad NEW YORK, and Petcren LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Bottom Mips calling at &Was to load and receive mammon and malls The (ot toman or odic vessels are appointed to sail from Liverpool. calling at cork to receive the mails: CANADA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Nov. HI t ['BA, for NEW YORE, Saturday, Dec. & AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Dec. 10. Pimp mosey, including steward's fee and proclaims. Mt without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston. chief cabin. 12. second cabin, ,Cl 6. To New York. chief cabin, t 26. woad cabin, 116. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, CS =ill.pm eon& prbmage.—Apply ?cord, 62, Old London M. Currie, Havre, and 12, Place de la boom, Pans sal J. Rama. Betchanan.street, Glasgow .D. teed C. Nadver, Queenstown; or D. and C. Marlow, 6, Water. oat unwind. PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and Co despatch the undermentioned drst-elms 'learners : rot BOTTEIDAM, the RATAVIER, every Sunday morning, from Hermitage Tier, at 10 a.m., calling at Elackwail for pas. eri at 11 ma. Fares, L 2 25., Z 1 10a, and ITS, ed.: and the rrENOORD every Thursday Morning early from Mt the Tower. 2!, Ll. rorillEMEN, one of the North German Lloyd's steamers. ADLER, moWS, or SCHITALBE, ovary Thursday morning ' . e atu ther at perat l? ittlosp, at 10 L. fns florostydoint, and from Far LUcll noon. Fares. ft, Ll, sad 10s. Corn EN onto, the GUSTAF %%ASA, cm Thursday. Nov. from Honselynowri. Fares, S 4 IL sad if Sa. Fa freight, passage, te., apply at Chaplin's Calvert& 015 u. Swat-circus, W. or to PNALIPPIA GRAVES, PHILLLPFS, Ind Co, 11. Rood-lace. CONSIGNMENT of PLANTS from GHENT. AIR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at Ma Great Looms. 38, Meg-street, Coven Moßßn‘v. Nov. It, at Ultima 12 precisely, a 'pie= le st ircu , s! CAMELLIAS, anima, Mies, mess, peach and apricot Met. rhasedendrona. and various greenbacks! plants. from a thasn nurseryman in Obent.—On Mew the morning of sale, of cnalumes had. I - I YACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS, *c., eulkrtions tor the Greenhouse, Conservatory, and r, vet Garden, 10s. 6d., 16a., 21n, 40a., 50n, eos, and 100 s. NKR Ordrrs anteanting to tie. and upwards carriage bee. tee-)Ea orders payabis at Chartnspercee. I 1 LER an.l LLOCEI. SIZIRSAEN, COVINT-GAIDIN 3LURZY, Lao Ino W.C. VaRDIOUTH BLOATERS, in Season from .k-t 1 wend of Dec., 100, :a.: 1,000, 36a—Ponrarded, ay= rest:pt realuaaer, by 1,11.1DK. BAINBY, Great Yarmouth. PARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new lintotion, 10 admirabiy metrived that a tan Lett, a. 1, 411 as smaller maks, may be raised or tilted on It la , ...It ;a tn.40.1e. Da action is ao impalpable that the sediment of L- t,st limpid fluid by no poesibility can be disturbed. ET 124., 14a.. to Mit M. 9, and 18 piton caska lIIVRLOWS SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. maser required. \o more Sat beer or mar alga BA • : . ditto, el laced, ea—Apply direct to JAMES patentee, 14, King Willisso-strest, Mansion-home. name and address are on men article ; aL othereare Man. u..itationa. Engravings grads. Established 1820. FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP A FL IT-. ed. and ed. each.' *ld by all chandlers and the Item . be naou t llheepublic sad j ahgd ut oa ; t. h. and tablet. Wholesale and for e . sportatlon ➢t:e vrks I PPEIt Lallnirrli. Lis NLX)S, 8.. where -hclined their Prise Medal Penalise Candles. I)INNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA im-en, daring twenty-flee )san, emphatleally moo r,' - : the no-lleti profession, end universally accepted by ' . u ii.c lien remedy for acidity et the stomach, bean, it and indigestion and as a mild aperient i r”nitit..iii.na, more especially to ladies and cbll- r t, in a Slate If perfect peril,' add d mdfc'rm d o ,"'' 1 1 iND and Co., lyt, New Bold-start. Loh "'l of all nipeetable dismal*. &browbeat the world. LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM. ' , met'', without confining the bowels or ▪ 1 •' ernearlous and pleasant, is admitted to n...tir. n , for immedately relieving cou.zha, colas, • rso • ..1 4-thma, sod incipient consumption. It Ira S whoni the faculty pronounce incurable, 015 ., the t. Sim, which provokes frequent coughing. rooystoption its effects are truly henaflolaL t • ~ l eep, or even lying down for fear of suff nu ';"! •:•p. n.l r, relief in a few minutes after taking it • ;..) 14 W. LAMBET.T. chemist, King Wil t.... *tr.: t.' - .rtn z. rom, London, and by all druggists. In • • three nuantltiPs In one, Is. Pt Be particular *L e , Leo rt - .sstionatie balsam. The nuns and address •-• 8 nn the stamp k .%:sTLEY COOPER'S VITAL RESTORA- I 1.r , 14,.0. ) . Manta 11A1VVEY and Oa, attassona. at th e ir resident*, 64. WaYwhout_h• •or (ran , Portlaad•place. litayeara-park,Lowles.w. • :•et packet by post lc extra. LA : E.—Th.• LETTUCE contains an active the Lotunne, which pastimes ill the soothing , I mwitbout its &moors—Mr. 0./OZZAU, Fresch • • it ~m ari,et. prepares a amp andsods P4s of Nina '• l 7 tt • mmetolo•I by tho Moiled Profession for I , • • ~,. onti lig chest 6d. b. fit •'• • ..I este, by post, to s k id, Do THE BAUGPARAH TEA ESTATES COM PANY of AMA If Molted). Incorporated under the Companies Act, 1862. Cntlal £.200,000, In 20,000 shares of ClO each. First issue, 10,000 shares. 10a. per share on rpplication : 10s. on allotment. No call to exceed £1 per share, or to be made at a lees interval than three months from a previous call. Where no Allotment is made the Deposit Money will be returned In full. • minimum Dividend, payable Half-yearly in July and January. of 10 per cent. per annum, for three years, la secured to the Shareholders, to the satisfaction of the Directors. 14101C1OSS. CBantitag—llEN BT CONiTABiL Esq. :of the firm of Hender son and Constable, 40, Cannon-street, LC., and Wldmore-house, Bromley, Lent:. 0. Bone, Esq.. (Chairman of the Coal, Corn, and Finance Com mittee,, 44. Illnorles. A. Cohn, Esq. (late of the firm of Cohn, Penman, and Co.. Calcutta). BS, Cullum-street, LC. W. Eames, Calcutta, and Dibrooghur, Assam (Phisgen tleman will j oin the board when the estates are tranderred) C. Seaton, 46, St George's-road, Eccleston4quare. .1. 0. Sturth, Lu. iDtrector of the Sugar Refining Company, Limited), 11, ncing-lane, LC. T. Tell, IN. (of the firm of John Tell and Co., Calcutta(, Kid denture House, Bottom, Brompton. CALCCITA AGENTS—IIeum John Tell and Co. Barn= II 14ItDoN—The London and County Bank, 21, Lam. bardstreet, LC. Balm= fl C4urrTA —The Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, SoLicfrog—Clarence Harcourt, Esq., 2, King's Arms-yard, LC. Biloxi= —lleum Smith and Nam, 6, Angel-court, Throg . mortonatreet, LC. . . ArDrrots—mtesni:iiiitiii,VreWliood, and Dever, Lothbwy. E.C. Szeirraar pro tem.)—T. S Tames, iml• Temporary OMees--Bt. Menses-house, Bt. Illebaara4Dry, Coruhi E.C. This Company is formed for the purpose of purchasing and further developing five valuable Tea Islam to Assam already in profitable cultivation. The Mates me situated at distances varying from a Quarter of a mile to 15 miles from Dibrooghur, the shipping port of Upper Assam, and they all adjoin the Grand Trunk Assam itead, having direct steam communication with Calcutta. The estates comprise fully 4,603 acres, of which 600 acres are already plants I in tea gardens-126 being of four and fire years' growth, 50 of three years. 225 of OM and two years, and 100 just planted. The whole of th e lands are held direct tram govern. meet, either in fee simple, or redeemable in fee simple by the p a payment of per sere. or on a perpetual lease from the govern nt paying b. per acre per annum. The vendor pledges himself that the yield from the full bean log plants was, In the year 1562, ISO cheats. in the year leen, 250. The estimate for this year is 400 chests, and for the year 1566 at least 000 chests, and 120 maunds of seed . and as after that year the young plants will be coming Into full bearing, the yield will consequently be considerably larger. The vendor. who will set as managing director, and remain hi Amain on the estates for the space of three years, confidently anticipates, from estimates be has carefully prepared, that in the year 1568, when the first of the five annual instalments of the parchaae.mmey is to be paid, at least 1.500 acres will be In full bearing, yielding, at the moderate calculation of 3 nixunde an acre ' a yield already exceeded on the full bearing lands, 4,500 maunds of tea, or over 300,000 pounds in weight . this will give • net profit of at least 015,000, Irrespective of seed, which le at melon ma-king from 010 to 415 a saund. The ,endor has substantially guaranteed to the Merton a minimum dividend of 10 per cent, per annum on the paid up capital for the ant three year bet, from the preceding para graph it will be Been that the Directors are Justified in antici pating from the tint considerably larger dividends. The purchase-money is fined at /.50.000--payable £l,OOO within one month from the date of allotment, a1t,500 4 months from said date, xt,500 7 mouths from said date, and X 4,00010 month. from U.Ssale date, and the residue in live annual instalments, commove hag In January, 18415, with interest at 5 per cent. The Direct es have the option of paying L 14,000 of any such instalments in tally paid-up shares of the Company, which shares shall only participate In the dividend to the extent of calls made. Wries - - i - tiTiTenial to ie7l . :;rmatlnn of the Company up to the allotment of shares. The ankles of association and contract with the vendor may be seen at the office* of the Company. Proepeetness and forma of application for shame may be ob tained of the bankers, the soliclim., brokers, auditors, and at the °Maas of the Company. PARTICrLARS OF ESTATES. let. The lianiPsWizie—lia. estate I. situated on the Seas River, about five miles from Dibrooglmr. and adjoins the Grand Trunk rand There is a manager's house, to by 40 feet a tea house; store, and the usual ; extent of land, 1,200 acres. 2115 sans planted to tea. 2nd. The floe Paha Estate-1s situated upon the Dibroo River, a quarter of • mile from Dibrookhur ; it adjoins the mili tary station, and is In the vicinity of a large population. There is a manager's liaise, :0 by 40 feet; tea house and the usual buildings extent of land, 200 acres, 100 scree plants tln tea. 20d. • The Bnkul Relate- is situate en the Grand Trunk road. about Data mile from the Baugparah Ratak, and consists of 100 acres. of whkh 35 are planted in tea. eth• and at .•—The Tanga and Temli ratetes—Are Masted on the Grand Trunk Load, 15 miles from Dibrougher extent of land 3,000 acres, of which 140 are planted in tea. , . ___, • The usual saalataate houses have been erected ea each of thane agates. NEAPOLITAN ICES EVERY DAY. asba. Balls, and Pardee supplied cm the shortest notice. Beery variety at French and Belts Pastries. CARLO GATTI. ILFAIIIRMINT 11001113, U. anwrll. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ICES. Clubs and Theatres supplied. CASIO GATTI, 2117/JMEMIXT 110011/4 St. STRAND. N EW HIINGERFORD HALL, Windt NEITIR-ROAD. Three MlRldensot BILLIARD TABLES rhy Thurston) are added to this establishmest. for public or private play. CAUTION.--COCKS'S celebrated READING !AVM for Fish, GSM, Steaks, Soups, Gravies, Hot and Cold Mesta and unrivalled for general use, 4 sold by all re spestable dealers to sateen It is manufactured only by the lmicutots of the Bole Proprietor, CHARLES OUCICII, 0. Dub. street, leading, the °Mania Same Warehouse. All others rase Spurious Imitatlmis, SANSFLECTUM CRINOLINES, 15e. 64., fld., and Us. " Wear admirably welL" —Court lama ONDINA or WAVED JIIPONS, ills. ed. and tls. The dress falls In graceful folds."—tilorwhag Post. " Let our wives and daughters patronise the Owns."--Pwaeb. EIDERDOWN PETTICOATS. Them beautiful petticoats Sr. pecullsrly adapted for the carriage. for Invalids, and for ladles who require warmth com bined with lightness. The average weight I. from 20 to U ounces, they are 4 yards round, and 42 inches long In the train. Petticoats Is Mack Silk Us. Rich Glace 7Ol. ltstra Rich Satin lOO. " Mr. Philp* is learned in the literature of Ihe pettioottl"— Le Follet. Illustrations and curious Pamphlet grads and tree. XDWARD PRILPOTT, Jupon Ilasufacturer to Ohs Court and Royal Family, 37, PICCADILLY. HYAlli and CO., 66 and 67, Oxford street, W. The following are the several Departments into which this Ketablielissent Is divided for pubile accommodation : No. I. Gentlemen's Clothing for Immediate Wow. Na. 2. Gentlemen s Order Department No. 3. Boys Clothing lot Immediate We,:. No. 4. Boys' and Y•allis' Order Department No. L Habit end Livery Department. No. I. Hats and General Hosiery. No. I. Travelling Clothing. Umbrellas, es. • system of quaiity sad economy is strictly adhered to in all She above Doyennes 's. Provincial amebas Birmingham. 21. It, and SS, Yewalreet ; Leeds. 42, Ilri4gate , sad DewslauT, Westgate. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to terror Attraction. and to health and longevity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO. or PEARL DENTIYRICF., compounded of Oriental Ingredients, to of inestimable value to preerrring and beautify! the teeth. drenathestufr the rns, sad rising a pleasing Irageanes to the hrvath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spota of Incipient dray, sad polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it impute a pearl like whitener. Its Invaluable pro perties have obtained the petronre of royalty and the airier. err , / of Europe, and it is universally in high repute. Pries ta. Id. per bolt. told et to. Hamoulta•den, and by Charter sad Perfumers. Ask ter "Rowlands' odor., THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Forms and Account Boob required order the above Act, also all other kinds of Amount Books, with every Stationery re quisite for Public Companies, the Counting-house, de., sup plied on the beat Unlit Printing of every description. Share Certiflestes Engraved and Printed; Official Seals de sigatd and excieuted. Ileibt4antet. LC.. sad LoadoNtAdga. &X TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (zzunuee na.zowns.) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Nov. 22. The semi-official General Corresponderc of to-day positively contradicts the statement of some Prus sian papers, that Austria concurred in the opinion attributed to Prussia, that the further stay of the Federal troops in Holstein and Lauenburg .has become unnecessary. VIENNA, Nov. 22. In the debate on the address in the Upper House of the Reicharath to-day Count Rechberg said : "Austria requires the Prussian alliance as much as Prussia that of Austria. Unfortunately, these views were formerly unrecognised, and the conse quence to Austria was the war of 1859, which nearly resulted in the loss of her position as a great power, and caused the loss of Neufchatel to Prussia. The German middle States look to Austria for help, and every government in Austria must maintain an alliance with them." Count Rechberg then pointed out the necessity of the great German powers acting in concert with the Federal Diet. The address was then voted by the house. THE CAPE HAIL. The mail steamer Cambrian arrived at Plymouth yesterday with the above mail and 61 passengers. She left the Cape on the 21st, St. Helena on the 29th ult., and Asoensioa en the 2nd inst. The Governor was in the Free State, engaged hi settling the boundary line between that country and Basutoland. The utmost quiet prevailed in Kafirland. Kroh was settling down upon the lands allotted to him. The despatch from the home government upsetting the previous anaraparents made for the settlement of Trankeian territory had however, mused much dissatisfaction on the frontier. Some of the Kafir leaders were raising a report that the English government, frightened of Kreli, had restored some of his country to keep him quiet, but when a fitting opportunity arrived he would retake the whole. THE RE-ELECTION 01 PRESIDENT LINCOLN.—Tbe Paris naps of yesterday, in annoucciog this event, says : " The Americus' people have not shrunk from their du►y ; they have felt that there is only one man and one party capable of conducting to a soccessfal isms the formidable civil war in which they have been engaged for the last four years. The re-election of Mr. Lincolo will produce an im mense effect in the South ; it indicates that the struggle will be continued with indomitable vigour until the complete subjection of the rebel States ; it heralds forth the approaching reustablishment of the Union and the final extirpation of slavery:* The Dibate of yesterday says : " The significance of this re-election is wall known—war to the knife against the South until it submits. It I. probable that if military events have languished for some time put it waa because on both sides the result of the election wu beiug awaited. The sunray of the struggle will now he re doubled.' SVDDIN MATS ---On Monday afternoon Dr. Lan heater held an inquest at the College Anna, Great College. street, Camdeu.towo. on the body of Henry Normintoa, or Norriogtoo, about 48 years of age, formerly of the 4th Light Dragoons. It appeared th►t on Monday, the 14th lost., he entered the ooffee•sbop of Mr. Pearos, 99, Upper Albenyrtreet, and bad some refreshments in the inner room. After being there some time he appeared very ill. and had some tea, when suddenly he fell off the sofa and when medical aid was procured be was prooosineed dead. The only article to lead to his identity was his discharge, dated "York, September 28, 1864," showing that he bad served 24 years and 178 days, and that he wee 24 when be had sainted in the 4th Light Dragoons. He wore the Indian medal with two clasps, bearing the oasnes of "Chi. lion wallan" and "Galena," and with his name " Henry Nor. minion." round the rim. In his discharge, however, be wag called " Henry Norrington," bat there wee no one to own or identify him. Mr. I. N. Jakins, of Osnaburgh. street, surgeon. had examined the body and said he found great consumption of the lung., and • large clot of blood on the side of the heart, which bad no doubt caused death. The jury returned • verdiA of " Death from tutu. al causes." Hoezmu Drxra.—The following details were educed at an inquest before Mr. Richards yesterday, held in Sebooltionse-lane, Ratcliff. The investigation warn into the cirenmetances attending the death of Elisabeth Wood, aged 55, who had died In violent convulsions. The deceased had been married, but had been obliged to leave her husband owing to hie misconduct. Be devil her any assistance, and she was left with her aged mother, nearly 80 years old, to support. About four months ago she sought and obtained work at Mears. Johnson's white-lead factory, in Limehouse. She was then in pod bodily health. She laboured there from 6 o'clock io the morning till 6 o'clock in the evening, and her wage for these twelve hours we. la 6d. These were the regular hours, but souse thus the work went oo till 9 o'clock, or even till 11 o'clock of sight, and then the last five of these seventeen hours was reckoned " overtime." There were about twenty women at this factory thus employed, and the evidence re , corded that they were for the most part young. The un fortunate woman, who commenced the work well, soon fell ill, poisoned by the occupation. Her joists became weak, her body wasted, her teeth became black, end she got palsied. With the first effects she went to a doctor, who told her she must inevitably die from the lead poisoning toiler she left the work. But she replied, " What could she do!" She had her old mother to support as well as herself, sod she had no choice but to go on end starve. She did so ; and first was unable to work on all days in the week, thou could struggle only on some, and, finally, could not get to the place at all ; then she we. seised with convolsioas and died. The doctor to whom she bed been gave evidence that her death restated from lead poiaooieg, accelerated by want of food. Doubt less she was rendered usable to take or eat sufficient food by the stale of her teeth and gums, Ac., from the poisoning of the blood. Some constitutions gave way under the action of the lead poisoniog much wooer than others. The jury gave a special verdict, embodying with the medical reasons given in evidence an opinion that, " considering the deadly rotor* of the ocenpatUo, the hours of employment in vrhite.lead factories are too long ; and also that it would be desirable that there should be a systematic inspection of such establithinute by a government officer." A conference took place last evening at the rooms of the Society of Arts, John-street, Adelphi, in coonazion with the Metropolitan Association for Promoting the Educa tion of Adults, on the "abject of the organization and man agement of night schools ; Sir THOMAS PIIILLLPB prodded, and briefly explained the object of the meeting, observing that the importance of night schools as supplementary to the education afforded to the working classes in day schools, and after they left the latter, was now generally admitted, although perhaps few would go so far as a noble lord was reported to have done the other day, and say that night schools should supersede day schools. The Rev. HINILT Warre, M.A., chaplain of the Savoy, ' delivered an addrem, prefacing it by stating that he had been largely mixed up in the conduct of night schools for several years, and that halhad seen niacin to change some of the opinions he had advanced four or five years ago. He to confine his paper to the following subjects : ! Itr M iad need for sight schools specially suited to boys of an age stretching from 13 to 18. 'l'he desirableness of changing We name of night schools to the more attractive name of youths' club or institute. The best method of railing or adapting buikliogs for the use of evening schools. The selvantage of reading and recreation rooms in connexion with the evening schools. The classes most needed to be formed for • boys' evening school. Are paid or voluntary teachers mcetito be desired and enoouraged ? How can night schools be maintained on self-supporting principles?' He then dilated at some length on providing night schools suited to boys between the ages stated, quoting a paper of Mr. ffdlilshead's, published last year in the Daily News, riO"oat the difficulties under which '• hobbledehoys ur b ur want of congenial sod profitable occupation' in their leisure hours, and deducing from his premises the value of providing night schoola, but under some other name, in which not only should educa tional facilities, but opportunities for amusement and "octal enjoyment be provided. He suggested that youths' clubs or institutes would be the more appropriate name for the institutions he contemplated, as expressing more accurately and attractively their proposed objects. The clue he proposed to benefit was the sons of working men after they left school. He recommended that the National School-rooms should be used for these clubs or in stitutes, urging that it would be difficult to obtain the mean' of providing other buildings for the plumes, and that were it otherwise the money spent in building or in rent might be much bette r employed. Besides, he believed that in the Nattiest Schools they would better secure the clams of boys they desired to inflames, and that this use of the wheels would be advantageous in the education given in the day schools. Again, there clustered rotted the National School a variety of institute*, savings banks, he.. of which the youths would avail themselves. He pointed out various other advan tages he anticipated from the adoption of this suggestion, se the obtaining of the government grant, the assistance of the Nathanl schoolmaster, and the sympathy of the parishioners. He considered paid teachers would be necessary for these night schools in addition to the voluntary educational and other help which would doubtless be afforded. He attached great importance to the assistance of ladies as a means of refining the habits, thoughts, and manners of the boys. He recommended compulsory attendance to at least three classes weekly, and that there should be a discretionary power of discipline. There should be a reading-room, a place for draughts, chess, and similar games, and opportu nities within certain limits for education and social inter. course. This requirement might perhaps be met by de voting one hour previous to and one hoar after sWdy for l i amusement. And in the summer months there should be provision for cricket, boating, and gymnastics. He held it to be a vital point that these institutes should be self-sup porting, and in this respect he admitted that he had committed an erre' in the institution he founded some years ago at the Lowther Arcade. The rate of payment "mast vary according to circumstances. 4d. to dd. weekly had been found to meet the seeds of Lon don boys, but perhaps in the conatry 3d. or 4d. would be more suitable. Hs considered that there should be an entrance fee of double the weekly payment, as an induce ment to continuous atteadanoe t there should be no extra payments for lecture", class , bu es, or entertainments. He recommended that there should be periodical examinations and distributions of prises. All would, he thought, admit that some religious guidance was requisite for the members of these institutes. He would not exclude dissenters, but it was vain to expect that • youths' institute maid succeed upon the principle of embracing all denomiastioes. He had seen many promising institutions come to grief from the impossibility of getting managers of different religious views' to act together. If the dissenters desired numb institutes they should provide them for themselves, but their start ing _point must be the church of England. (Hear, hear.) Mr. H auer CHUM followed, explaining the advantages of examinations as carried on by the Metropolitan Associa tion, and showing the neemeity of affording to the sons of the working classes the means of pursuing their edaeatOn after the period at which they usually left the elementary schools. He described the nature and form of the examine tioos of the amociatioa, adding that none were examined under 16 years of age, and that the examination pa pers were sent round to the localities, where the pupils He altogether dissented from the opinions of the last speaker as to the religious question, considering it ofj the'greatest importance that members of the different religious bodies should be brought to act together in the work of education, and he was happy to say that be knew of several institution, in which mambo's of the different religious bodies laboured harmoniously together, and with the best results. (Cheers.) He could state that the working classes were by no means indifferent to the value of continuing their education after leaving the ele mentary schools—co the contrary, there was a strong and even an enthusiastic desire for it. The association did not confine itself to youths of between 13 and 18, to which Mr. White's paper was limited, but extended its facilities and its system of examination to adults generally ; and they actually found people coming up of the age of 45 or 50, although the majority were Degrees' 16 and 24 or r.S. Ae to using the national schools for the purposes of these in stitutes. he thought much was to be said on both sides, and pointed out surnames objections to the proposal. Mr. TABEICY, hon. seeretary of the Ishegton Youths' lostitinion, winch had been alluded to by Mr. White in the way of illustration, offered some remarks explanatory of the system there pursued and the beneficial results. The Rev. B. F. Satire, diocesan inspector of schools for the archdiocese of Canterbury, gave it as his opinion that what might be suitable for London would be perfectly in applicable for the country, when be considered that the night schools should be educational exclusively, and quoted his own experience of the value of rural night schools as a means of continuing the influence of the national day schools. Upon the point of recreation he recommended an annual festival. When night schools had failed, he believed it was generally from want of proper teaching. The Rev. Mr. Werrrotorox principal of the City of Los don Collage, for which he claimed the credit of having been the first to establish night schools under the name of the Metropolitan Evening Classes, believed the true secret of the MOM, of the classes established at Crosby-hall was that amusement and instruction were combined. He &S -eised that the proposed clubs or institutes should not be held in the national schools, and that other teachers than the national schoolmasters should conduct the claims. He thought the attendance should be voluntary, but that there should be a certain number of attendances at lectures to qualify for the examination for prizes. Upon the nat. gious questions, he objected to the exclusion of dissenters, adding that in the college with which he was convected they had members of all denominations, and be could warmly conceive any difficulty in bringing members of the different denominations to act harmonionaly with each other and with members of the church in the of such institutions. Mr. Iltatisa.L, secretary of the London Mechanics' Insti tution, said such clauses as had been spoken of by the last speaker bad existed in asonexioo with that institution for forty years. Mr. FORD doubted whether, by adopting the title " Youths Institutes, or Clubs," they would pt the class of boys intended, viz., the sons of mechanics, and those who might be called the really working men. He was in favour of •• Night Schools" sa the preferable title, and gave some particulars u to the system pursued and the progress made in a night whoa of which he was the conductor. The Rev. W. BAIRD. of Clare.market, considered that the I broader the religious basis on which they established these schools the more certain they would be to succeed. While always anxious that the church should maintain her true posit/ors, he thought it meet unwise that she should set an example of intolerance. (Cheers.) Mr. BALER, of the Baysw►ter Institute (which had also been spoken of by Mr. White), described the practice of that establishment, the pupils in which, he said, were chiefly of the working classes, adding that the institute was self-supporting. that it was open to all denondaationa, and that the &auditors was voluntary. The Rev. A. B. Suter, Mr. Whittincham, Mr. golly, Mr. Stock, Mr. Currie, and other gentlemen connected with the management of night schools and ragged schools in various parts of London and the provinces, gave their experasess, and offered suggestions, after which The Rev. Mr. WHITE replied, briefly remaking that the Metropolitan Association, in connexion with the Society of Arts, really did tame in to the aid of all the clues. which had been referred to. _ The CHAIRMAN mid it Ina of the utmost importana in dealing with this question of adult teaching, th►t all those classes should be included whose education now generally closed at 12 or 13 years of aim Oa the motion of H. H. CHZSTER a vote of thanks was accorded to the Rev. Mr. White for his address, and to Sir H. Phillips for presiding. The Whispering Gallery of St. Paul's ; who has not witnessed its marvellous effect with the human voice? It Is an extraordinary fact. although an cop &nation why the offset le produced a extremely difficult. nth is precisely the case with Herring's maiMetio hruabes sat combo the magnetic current from which restores grey hair to its misuse colour, and la oases of neuralgia. nervous headache. and rheumatism giros Imme diate and permanent rellat—Ogloes,l4. Baskagbill4tivit. Loa dow—{Adverilasabent) The Casings!' having opened the proceedings by a few brief observations, Mr. Cox, on rising, was again loudly cheered and hissed. He commered by string that he bad come before hie asatituents to render an account of every action he had done. He asked them fearlessly to bear what he heel to say, promising that he should abide their judgment with the utmost raider°. He had prepared a programme of the subjects on which he in. tended to address them, but as he had voted and spoken upon almost every question which had occupied the attention of parliament during the past session, he should be most happy to answer any questions upon any other prints on which an explanation was desired. (A Voice, " How about the Stanfield question n That was just one of those points upon which be should have to address them if gentlemen would only restrain their impatiens. He should commence with Denmark, because that was a question epos which the great party division took place. He did not defend much of what had been done by the government, the effect of which was to incite Denmark to resistance, and which had certainly led to great humiliation and lose on the part of that kingdom. At the same time, when it became a question whether or not we should enter upon a greet European war in order to sustain the character of England as the police man of Europe, he voted spinet a resolution which would hare had the alai of hurling the preset ministry from power, and placing Lord Derby at the head of affairs. He reminded the meeting that, notwithstanding the count. lees treasure and the oceans of blood which were expended by this country, in order to keep the Napoleonic dynasty from reign in Firm they now toned a Napoleon on the throne. Therefore what it came to be a queer°■ of war or pare, he voted in favour of the latter. With respect to the course he took in what was termed the Stendeld affair, he would at once go to that part of hie programme, and defer his observations upon reform until afterwards. He ensured them that he had nothing whatever to bide with respect to hie redact in that particular. He had a very plain unvarnished tale to tell them. He read an account of a speech made by a very WI official in the French government, which contained a charge against not only a member of the government and the House of Commons, bat spirt a member of the part y in that brae to which be belonged, and he did think that • charge brought against the member for Halifax by such an authority of complicity in • plot to murder deserved the most WWW.III consideration of the members of his party. (A great deal of noise and confusion occurred at this period in cense gra°e of the repeated interruptions of some individual at the end of the room, and there were loud cries ci " Turn him out.") When silence was restored, the hon. member conti nued. When he read that champ he went down to the house at a quarter to four o'clock, and intimated to Mr. Brad ter it was hie intentioa to ask Mr. Stanateld a question upon the subject, sod shortly be fore the Speaker took the chair, Mr. Standeld came to him and said he was glad that the hoe. member was going to ask bun the question, and be would be obliged to him (Mr. Cox) if he would put it without any notice. Acting upon that request, and hang animated with the most friendly feeling. towards the hon. member for Halifax—for God knew that he was horrified at the cherp—he did so, and plata asking ruitquerion herd been about the bordered MAD in the three kingdoms. (Interruption.) He was not there to make soy misrepresentative.. He knew his words ware being taken down, and he defied say ter to contra dict him. (Cheers, and hiseee.) Now they had heard the truth—he meant those who had always opposed him and persecuted him frozeithe first—and they did not like it. (Greet interruption, and cries of "Come to the vote.") He would come to the vote. (" Oh f oh !" and groan.) The hoe. member then read the vote, which was to the effect that the statement of the Freer Procureur•Gerral, ice rating a member of the house, deserved its serious (Hoer, hear.) There was • charge of a most serious nature brought against a member of the government, end, more than that, • member of the radical party ; and, after a calm review of the circumstances of the case, he boldly affirmed that it did deserve the serious consideration of the hour. (Grouts and cheers.) Would any man walk about calmly with such • charge made by such a person hanging over him! When Mr. Lowe was charged with altering the re ports of the inspectors of wineation—(crier of " That's going away from the question")—he had • committee of the house to examine the charge, and he (Mr. Cox) thought Mr. Starfeld was badly treated because he ought to have had one to vindi cate him. (A Voice—" You voted with the torie.") Supper he did, what then ! (Guiana.) He could assure theca that when the urea instituted liberal mommas, and the whip were always adulating principles of centralirtioe, the radicals vested justly for the tones, and he could tell them that of late they had had to vote quite as of ten for the sohes as the whip. Was be to vote clack was white at the dictation of the minister! He boldly said that he ward do no such thing. The hon. member weaproceeding to pass to another point i when a great deal ofinterruption arose and there were loud cries that the explanation was not satisfactory- He then stated that ea this was retry the principal point oo which he had to give an explanation, he should be ready at once to answer any question upon it. The uproar still eon tinned, and several gentians° in the body of the hall and on the platform rose to put question'. Silence being at length restored, Mr. Dowtneto said that, as an elector for the borough who had only given two votes, and those two plumps' s, for Mr. Cox--(ebeers)—he should avail himself of On permission cry that gentleman to state his views oti the point now brought before the meeting. (Renewed uproar and cries of " No, no," "Question," and " Pat the question.") Mr. 00X—No ; I edaim the protection of the chair. Have you • querns to ask! Mr. Dowinao stated that he had, gad again attempted to address the melting, but so great was the uprou that he was compelled to desist, Marin that he should oppose soy vote of confidence which might be moved. Mr. CARTWRIGHT, another elector, who dee spoke amid continued uproar , was understood to wish Mr. Or to say distinctly whether, at the time he pat the quarks to Mr. 'Mandela in the Hoer of Commons, he believed in the truth of the charge, and sot that it w as • vile fabrication of the impsdal government, and whether he believed it now! Mr. Cox (as soon as he could be heard above the sore of the tumult) said that the question was—Did he be. lire that what was brought against Mr. Steedeld was true! His answer was that he did not believe the state ment, and that he put the question simply to give Mr. Staedelet the opportunity to rise and aostred it. (Loud chews, and • ". 4 • 6 '. T h a t'. a ll sanar.") Mr BEE= squired how it ;ran that,' believing the charge to be War, the boo. member voted for Sir H. Streosy's motion, upcoming regret to the Emperor of the French that suc h plots should exist here? Mr. COI—"No, no." Numerous VOICIS—" Yes, yes," succeeded by mingled grooming and cheering, the whole room presetting • noose of the greatest confusion for some minutes. Mr. Cox said that the answer he had to give was that which be had already given, namely, that such a charge against • man of Mr. Stanaeld's position did deserve the serious consideration of the house, whether it were trite or false. The reply evoked • molar storm of grams and hires, met by coaster-cheerieg. The hon. member o3ocluded, after giving a narrations of one week's parlia mentary work, by stating that be was perfectly satisfied that there would be no election till this time twelvemonths, but come when it might they would hod him • candidate for thew suffrages again. (Cheers.) Mr. Saturous than moved :—" That I. the opinion of this meeting, Win. Cox, Fig., M.P., ham, by his strict adhe rence to the p ri nciples whic h he professed, and by his con stant attendance to his parlieunentary duties, as evidenced by the division list of the House of Commons, entitled him self to the support sad mandato' of the electors of the borough of Finsbury.. Mr. NAPILII HIGGIN (barrister) seconded the resolution. He stated that while some gentlemen of his own class did not look with any greet favour upon him for rendering his support to Mr. Cox. yet he never would torn his back upon • man who hooestly, fairly, end faithfully represented the opinion of the people of Fiesbury. (Cheers and biases.) Such men as Mr. Cox, who was • most able and dillies. part, espresso tativa, was much wanted to the boom, at • time when they had • government forfeiting all its pledges, and setting its face 'ring political progress . (".No, no," "Yes," end cheers. The rummy having read the resolution, Mr. Domenic; advanced to the platform, and agate at tempted to address the meetiog, but was met by each • tremendooe uproar before be could beak his first mature, that it was impossible to hear • word. The uproar conti nuing some minutes, Mr. COI appealed to the people to hear what the gentle man who objected to one out of 500 votes bad to say. Mr Dowsiuto, who spoke amidst continued uproar, mid that it the vote which Mr. Cox had given on the Stonsfeld motion had been an ordinary on. he should have mid no thing, but wider the peculiar circumstances of the cue it was a vote which. in Me opinion, ought to determine Mr. Cox's east for Finstutry. (Groaning. kissizi. sad great onslnsion.) Finsbury was oboe represented by one Torn Tancombe—(cheers)—end he was a man who was not afraid to say is the House of Commons that he was • friend of Marxini. (The speaker was here met with such • terrible uproar, that though he remained for some one gestionlatisi TO TEI ZDTTOft Or TEE EXPEL 'S. Sil,—At the meeting held last night at the Agricultural Hall, Mr. Cox made great attempts to mystify and mislead his constituents as to the coarse be pursued last sessioo with regard to Mr. Standsld. Like the cuttlefish, he wishes to envelope himself in a cloud of shadowy matter ; but I shall not allow him to do so. His defence against the charge of joining is the tory ceslanght upon Mr. Stan/dad is that be merely wished to give him an opportunity of affording explanation. I call this, sir, a miserable subterfuge, only aZGT — g the offence. Not contented with repeatedly putting worrying questions, and thus reviving • topic which even Mr. Henley sad other leading conservatives of • generous temper were inclined to let drop, this " liberal " member actually voted ultimately, being with use exception the only professed liberal member who did so, for the tory motion ; and as he, after trying last night to suppress that motion, read it, when compelled to do so, in such a studiously-low tone that it could scarcely have been audible half a dozen yards from the platform, I subjoin its terms. The motion of Sir H. Strsosy, made on behalf of the tory party in parliament, was as follows :—" That the statement of the ProcureurGeneral, on the trial of Greco, implicating a member of this house and of her Majesty's government the plot for the aasessination of our ally the Emperor of the French, deserves the serious consideration of this hours." Now, if Mr. Cex thought that voting for such a motion as this was serving his " hos. friend Mr. Stansfeld," as be hypocritically called him last night, well might that rising public servant exclaim with liberal members gesa rally, " Heaven save us from such • friend !" Happily, the trey move, supported by Mr. Cox, was defeated, and thus was the caws of liberty, at which a deadly thrust was aimed, eared from a disaster, and the cause of reaction deprived of the coveted triumph. Mr. Cox may boast if he pleases of his 500 votes ; but surely one vote in the in. tweet of European despotism, one OLIO of truckling like this to a foreign ProctireuaGeatral, or of ill-concealed envy against • dein statesman, outweighs them all. Either Mr. Cox is too silly • person not to know what he is doing, or he is a traitor in the camp of European freedoms I entirely agree with Mr. Downing, a supporter of Mr. Cox at the lest election, who spoke so much to the point yester. day evening, that such conduct as Mr. Cox's in this matter is • " crucial test" of his fitness or unfitness to represent a great borough like Finsbury, always hitherto found in the van of freedom and progress ; and ardently do I hope, for the sake of the character of the constituency, that Mr. Cox will at the next election be left to the support of his tory sad oltzsmontane Meade.—l am, &c,, Nov. El. AN ELECTOR OF FLNSBURY. &cirri OF ARTIL—This evening a paper will be read by Mr. William Fairbairn, LLD., F.R.S., "On the Applicatiou of Ire** the Purposes of War and Naval Architecture." The Oaks of Somerset, E.G., First Lord of the Admiralty, will preside. A interesting question is sub judisx areceigst the bashers of the Inner Temple. Early in the present year a member of a noble family in this country, having goes through the usual course-of terms, wee duly called to the bar by the honourable society. It has Moos some to the knowledge of the benches that the new barriaterst-law is a priest in holy orders. and the doubt now arisen whether undr the circumstances, the gentleman Itemise withheld informatics as to, his clerical character, the tall to the bar is valid, and whether the profession of a barrister is such • secular calling as duly ordained clergymen are prohibited from entering upon. Such a case has not arisen lace that of Horne Toohq and that does not bear much &botany to the present, for although Mr. Tooke weal through his terms, he not "celled." When he presented himself for admisics to the bar, the question arose whether it was lawful to admit as • barrister a duly ordained clergy man, and in conesquenee of the doubts setertsinsd no bendier could be found to move the all, and further pro besdroped. There are several clergymen who have n called to the bar, and cies bishop (Ur. Coonop Thirl waU), Bishop of fit David'e), but they were called before they were ordained ; and there are one or two clergymen sow praetising at the him, but they also were ordained after being called, so that it is held to be doubtful whether they are violatiug the canons of the church iu returning to their first profanioe. The mos now under the oonsideratioe of the heathers of the Inner Temple is, it is believed, the first that has arisen of • barrister being called after having entered into holy orders, of which under the present state of the law • clergyman canoet divest himself. Mt BIRMINGHAM Cams am) Por LTHY SHOW. —The private view of the Cattle and Poultry Show in Bingley-hall tam place tie Monday, and the renorts with respect to the entries are all that mold be desired; and the several divisioorosttle, sheep, pig., mmttry, corn. roots, implements, make up an exhibition unequalled for its diversified character and many points of totereet oy anything which an be seen elsewhere. The settles for the show of sporting and other dogs—which will be held in a conveniently-arranged temporary WWI% in Broed-street, • short disc nce from Busgley-hall—this year exceed 700, the largest number op to the present time, and furnishing • satisfactory proof that exhibitions of this kind are firmly ertabliabed in public favour. As far as an opinion can he formed at present, this appears likely to be the finest collection of dogs of nearly every known breed which has ever been brought together. The dog show also opens on Monday, and, like the cattle and poultry show, will close on the following Thursday evening. The third exhibition, which will consist of fruits, chrysanthe mums, oamellla;, primulas, Am, forms part of the arrange meets for this year of the liandsworth Floral and Horti cultural Society, and will be held io the Town-ball on Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday next. —Midland autistic, Herald. Tai ALLZOZD B&ZACH OF THE FORF.IGN ENLIST- Herr ACT.—lnstructione have been forwarded on behalf at the government from London. to Messrs. Bateson aod Re bingos, of Liverpool, who will now pursue the investigation into the circumstances of the alleged enlistment% for the Federal acacia. The corporate officials will probably re linquula the inquiry. THE LOCH or THE ONTASIO STE•mte..—The official report to the Board of Trade on the inquiry into the loss of this vessel has been published. and is of consider able length. Ws reported the judgment of the msessors at the coeclusica of the inquiry at Liverpool. Counnos orr Duxonness.—The Robin Hood, 800 tool, from Loudon for Hong Rolm with a general num same into collision with • ship off Doormen on Monday sight, at 11 o'clock. The captain and men took to them limas, and the Robin Hood soon disappeared. Part of the crew, 15 in number, were picked up and taken to London; the oilier part. 15 in stitaber, were landed at hover in an utterly destitute aosditiou, and wets received at the Sailors' Home. lir, lives were lost. Loss OF LITE AT - gra, AND RFSCtE OF A Snlr's Casty.-0n the morning of the 20th inst. the Cunard Mail steamship Canada, while en route to Liverpool, fell is with the barque England, of tiewcastl..upon.Tyne, bound from Quebec for Buaderlaod, with a cargo of timber. When dimness! by t h e Canada, the England was lying water logged is a furious sea. With great didiculty the Canada rescued Captain Johnnie, of the England, and sixteen of his crew. Three of the Grew bad previously been washed over. beard, and Captain Johnson said that the weather bad been fearful in the Atlantic ever since be left the St. Lawrence. The England subsequently foundered, and her captain sod clew were landed st Livezpool. 1