The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-29 00:00:00

'7 2 .; 7 fr5 / %‘'°" 4. Ca. " TA(IDT7 PA:W ( I . . . I _ . _ I - ' V *, .m• ,o 1 1/ 1 At No. 5,452.] UTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope ) THE WEST-END 00 1 711110118816' Madura—STlAM COMMUNICATION beaseas LON- L TUTION SOd SCHOOL el COOkilinfer YOUNG LADED. Dos a .. IN pm by the inagattlosit Fleet of Steamers hebsgfag Nu. N. Upper fleymessets= a Periesisseserss The object et 8 . me East India end London Shipping Cony thts Institittiou, which Is apse raster pearly**, is he well-known clipper ausiliafy searashlp CA LCHTTA, 1,161 to provide & respectable and cemforteLle lame for governesses, wham pow er . .. H. It BIGHT, Commander, wtil leave and also to afford to young ladies proper Inehrsellesla cook B s. Vicoris , London ) Docks the letter end of March. and Craves- and ho use k e eping, so so to prevent waste and ad/impact. Theer, t h e ~roroeocement of April, for Calcutta, calling at the Qsp Mends ',ladles only; of Inmates can dine with them at 6 o'clock. • o. o d Hope tad Madras. This mareiticent ship, Milt ezp eaab for fa., and Judge fur themselves bow the establishment is con. . the India trade, has been thorousoly refitted, hes fironeeteee. : ducted. Instruction, with board end residence, ate guineas per j .. B , o dmiu toe pommies, and will carry es experieseed month, or fit tea per week. Governess-s residing In the litsti a.w.e ; also a stswardem Toe average wry et those tution will be charged lea per week tar board &A residence. . B .. m ees has bees de days to Madras, some of them mekat ies im ; Applicants for situations nut charged miles they obtaln there. pauses ois record.—Vor freight or o- References regstrod. Grualay and Co., 56, Portlainostotioet, 51.1rfko 0.„ A w e d Brett rod Co., 150 Loodosboil-otrook EC. • or or Uri , Mete of the Company. 0, litnelaw4Ane, Lauda'. 11.0.: etiooo i g,,,applarAtious for appointments so latdehipoore la Ude sordso 10,111.1 be molo, RICHARD BLEW, argandoir. HR MAJESTY'S THEATRE. ?Odds et Performance. Tuesdays, Mirada:a, and Satur -610-MOILROW IVEN INO (eaturday), January 30. FAUST Ma Unlash). lewhem-Sherrington. Taccent, and Florence Lade; SWIM lambast, Maack. and Sims Item. Coodaelee—Bigeoe AlWlTl.—Canueence ai Bight o'clock. RS. MONE WIGRAM and SONS' Of BLickwaillant London'. LINE of PACKET MLLES to Al StRALIA —For MELIIOI*RNI, Port Phillip direct (to Mays i he pets An Saturday, February 20, calling at Plymoeth), Ifes spkDdicl clipper ship SU liToLk, 1,100 tons, J. RMljm mks. Il N. Commander, to load in the East India Gecko Her memo m oistions tor all classes of passengers are nasarpaased, sad N. ~ill,,ery so experienced surgeon.—For insight or IWO 41.1.0)D, ALLPORT, and MORGAN ,irith maim Money ammo and Sons , 7 , Leadenhall.street Pawners by this Rao et vans are C4llTejed from Paddington to Ptynansith tint elsoi f oe *road class fares sad second edam for third dams tans NEW ZEALAND (Free Grante).—WlLLlB GANN and 00. LINZ. Isiablihhad In The J ersntleoed vowel& which afford such pad ad irWee a. cannot littoand fa than of any Whir Una, wa be di s: pached Ships. Clam Ports. To sea A 1 9 years Canterbury. 100 t Marsh. A l If pun took and . I— /snowy. A l le yens Ditto DI lib. A l 11 yeses Sydney Mat Jaresary. Capt Tyke. Port Mail Jrnaary. ooip , rt torl Clyde flaleles Nerenee'stease•C jady of the Lake "-- oPolt to ----1.11- - - LIS GANS sod Co., & you L=ed the Watt /dittos at their •• amid Book at Now Zealand o r to °M N, ILUBINSUN, sat Co., load% Zug India molar. eitox LIVERPOOL OR QUIRSETOWN TO NW TOOL ryas LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK., sad PHILADELPHIA STEAICERLP 001IPULNY Intend dome parade, their Merle( the r=r-i.q.,.="-n' Ina amew 134""b45. " FIZTLIVISKPOOL FOR NEW TORE. CITY Of MANCHRSTICR. Wednesday, Feb. S. KANGAROO, Saturday Fab. S. CITY or LONDON, 4basedy,Feb. 10. Aid every Wednesday, and every stiernais 3s due. win papaw by the mad SWIM= sailing • Wednesday. IA 17. sad 21 valorem, according t• the accomafodetleo, Cabin riMby the Natorday's steamers, IS gulinesa Forward passage eas, includwa all previsions cooked. Presegers toe (naiads, the United States, end ante* Colombia, beaked {Hough 0o very sdrantageOUS terms—For MOM, partiantars apply to WILLIAM INMAN. 22. Worro•drork larorlool : or ro ELVIS and MACEY, 61. lElna Willlawalrook aro. Route to Hanover, Brans- II wick. and Central Clerassay.—Tbe North 001 . &111 Lloyd's spkolid steamer ADLER will be despatched hem Horse .an. weather permitting'. at 9 am., calling at Ear= Pier inc pimmodem at 1.) am.— Fares to Bremen, /11 sad Al rehire tickets, id and el 10a Notice to Bhlppera—sae port al Bremerhaven being situated at the entrance to the giver Weser is dips accessible, whilat the other northern poets aro atoned 11 ire : from whence ynods may be forwarded at modemee lONIA rates to all ports of Germany, the rate to Breams Wag nab about Is. per too —Apply at CHAPLI' e ' Universal Ogien Betent-eireue, W.: or to PIIILLIPPe, IllgaNgS, PHILLIP'S, and t 11. goodbae, AC. THE LUDGATE BILL VIADUCT. ORWICH UN ION FlREaad LIFE OFFICES. NOTICI 07 RINOVAL The Directors HEitiliofic NOTICE that is cassaawaos N the immediate extension at the Diadem. CMthas•, aad Dever Lulea), they will In a few days vacate their 4:dikes, Na re s:rat, New Bridorastreet, and ILETIOVE to lb* NEW Tit DIAN No. S. PIM-STILE= KC. hammy 29, 196 t. A NGLO-AUSTRIAN BANE—The Directors beg to atISOUIiCe that this Beak has sow COIdIIINCID I,OIILAL !MINIMS la Loudon. red to prepared to Laidetbsee Lk of Isideries. Gram Letter. et Credit. sad gamy sot of beide, opesatiosmi helve= Great Britain, Visalia. Merle, de. F. =CUM Ceram! Maibra. Trarpotery Mom 10, etreida- inns, LC. THE CONTRACT CORPORATION (Limited). Incorporated under '• The Companies Let. NOV Caglhal f 4.000,000, In 40.000 shares el LlOO each. PIRSMILI. Wm. lath= Bailey, E.l Bailey Brothels and Averpoel W Montagu* Saliba, Ruble, Baltic, Cave, Co.!.ead Oid hank. BriAol. tathwas Kinston Baker, Lq., Director of Me Gem* Wantons railway Company. Ge Ire S Beerroft, Ms.( M.P.. Director of the Landes and North Western Rel(way Company. Joseph Boyce. Eat Director of the loyal Bank of Ireland, and Midland Great Wisterti Railway Company. Dahlia. Thomas WM; Ems., Alderman, President of the Great Western Unsay of Ca nad a. Mauro. Dllberoglue, Req. O. J. Cavan sod Co.;, Threademdle street W. Smith Dixon. Reg.. Coma Iron Worts, Maw.. Thomas Gooch, Zee. (Gooch sad Comma), Director of the Beak of Londoe. H. J. W. Jerrie, N.P.(Deputy Chairman Great Biters C way Company.) °a mine Ornmanney, =sq. (Hallett, Ommanney, and Co.), West minster. JonTb Robinson. Lg., 7, Laurence Posetney.hill. Souerrow , —Mases. Edwards and Co., Westminster. F-datriNdut U Museet—Marnra Daniel and Cox. MAME IS HEREBY , that the shove Corporatioe Ore prepared to entertain APPLICATIONS for CONTRACTS. CteamnoWtions to be addressed to di, Secretary. By order of the Board. J. CHARM+ HAY 1.11.F.LD, Secretary, pro tam. Temporary 011ces, SI. Threadneedle-street. B.C. FRUIT TREES from Treace, HARDY TRIM wad SHRUBS from Surrey, IMO STANDARD ROBllO from a wen-known Queer : ale • few RUSTIC HARDIN SIAM AIR. J. 0. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, 1 at kit great Rocas, IM, Lln slyest ( nogROW, Jan. 30, at half past It preelaely, se oo " O a r de endD STANDARD RUSE* six sacks of Asides? Kidney Potatoes for Sec& Dwarf, Standard, and Pyramidal Apricot, Pear, Peach, sad Cherry Trees from Prance. an meortment of Hardy Trees and Sher ry from o orrey. and a few lots of first-re/4 IMwelc Garden Swat and Flower Standa.—On view the morning of sale, and estslogues had. E P P S'S C 0 C 0 A, Dietingnietted as a FRAGRANT, ORATEMI, AND INVIGORATING BREA K FART BEVTILAGE. Originated spedidly for the nee of Owe under homoeopathic taselmeat, it has throe& its amiableness become peormalig socepted. RAI:JCL—LEA and PERRINW WOD.CI3/7.14.41t11LZ BAIT& " . Tltsdalldoos Seadrraent, IsMosancli I;7consolsaears THE ONLY HO/1D SAUCE." Ts prepared solely by LEA aid PERRINA. The pebbe are respect( ally cautioned against worthless Isis► toss, wd should Pee that Lea and Pintas' names are as wrapper, Istsl, bottle, and stopper. ASE fo;YEI and PERRI.NW SAUCE. Boil wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, WOTOOlter ; Kern. CarlebE sod BLACKWELL: Ileum BARCLAY en 4 SON , . Inndon, Re., to. : and by grocers and oilmen univereanY FCRNITURIC CARRIAGE FREE to any ?AST ot the KINGDOM. Drawing-reeve suites, complete tit 0 0 Mniee.reem talks. cemplMe Bedroom mites, complete Wm-ranted ant clew P. sad 0. Itt:YrUlk Itt. Ottord.atreet. Mestrated eetalogues grads end poet tree on applicattee. VPARENTS and GUARDIANS —The return ol Tooth to their reipeetive Boarding Schools Induces a fflicitude for their personal comfort and attraction, and iWLANDEV MACASSAR OIL, for accelerating the immtli and icipniring and beautifying the hair, Rods di Kalyilor, for %Ingres - lag the akin and ceasplegica, and removing cuthaeots dcfeeta, and Rowlands or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering she teeth beautifully white, and preferring the gums are con sidered Indispensable accompiinlinenty—Sold by A. ROWLAND sod siONsi, 103, Itattaainuten, and by elfsfalaM and ,serfustiera— Aek tot Rowlands' articles. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—T be test and ▪ moat amend Invention of the day, KOOK LI.A.— Messrs. JOHN 000 YELL anal Co., Three King-court, Lombard. street, Inodoo, perfumers to her Majesty respectfully ofer to the pbbhe this truly m.rve; ' eus gold, which gradually restores the human heir to its pristine hue—on matters* whet age. The Apia Amtrella has none of the properties of sl:fee: It, on the contenry, Is beneficial to the system, and when the i.:4 le owe reeteeed teappllcatlon per month .10 keep It la poetics vs.i.or. Rios • .f per bottle, nr in half bottles, las. 61—Jahn Gesnell &W. e been appointed perfumers WILLS. the Princess of Males. LOSS OF APPETITS, WEAKNESS, the. A TONIC.—Dr. Haman and the Idedkal ProLeedom 'ecoto ne.' that oatuabla atimidant. "WATERS' QUININE 1/1 Manufactured not by ROBERT WATERS, 2. Martin's-Im, annoootreet. EX.—bold by Groom Italian Wan- Ludazaea, and others, at Va a doaen. WhMaie Agent'. L Lewis and Co., Wormier. rAMBERrS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an .1.1 effectual remedy, withoat cosigning the bowels or sled to: the head, truly etheaciess and pleasant, Is admitted S. h• the heat medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, continued awes of asthma, sad incipient eonscuuptica. It fro au-ntly corm pereoas whom the (meaty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent= is approachlog consumption its effects sr* truly Persons deprived of sleep. or even lying down for fear of erica& t.t, may depend on relief ln • few eiMniee after taking It ?Mitred only and sold by W. LA 4 FIRM. chemist, L Lim Chantuecrom, London, mid by all druggileis. hdtlea. end three quantities In ma, gd. parklashr and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam De mar ad Miklos we miasma is the 'Mom JOZZAIII3 COPAHITTE MUM, sucesssfally trod Is the Paris and Load= lissthale, radar the an d Hera. CaHefts, limed, Lloyd, Tithed. rd thlSthe Mal I t fteth, SI Prey., HAS, effects a can In am avenge af 'di des% rear Is theist er ehrenle (theeses.—ds ed. pee beelk by pre M C. Jeers% Trench &smith 40. Ithivearkek Isseeth ROYAL AL HAMBRA.—Another Grand of Pertersuncen—Franoonre Cimino Impel.Wool'. Untsest ai nw meg Jerkier/table and crowded houses—MA week of the Rimers Irene and Mathilde Ifonfroid, the only accomplished Female &den is England—Jules Pere, the Star Bider of the e mid —I. S. Cue on the Made Wire—Patterson 's Troupe of Performing Dogs—B. Francoers wonderful Trick Bones—The celebrated French Clowns, Artier and Bertrend, together with the whole of the double Company, will appear as each representation. Illondnated Day Performances on Monday, Wednesday, and delardny, at Two o'clock_ ivenina at half-past Seven. Ad- Bens, his.; Iteserved Sesta, 3s. Stalk. h ; itemenade. k ; Gallery, ROYAL ALRAIIBRA.—The wonderful per moat= 11.bavA "Ajax," Masa repressatelfooist• THE OXFORD.—THIS EVENING a new and original cants* written by Litoanein Moseley, teq , and composed by W. Meyer Leta ewes* ler thk oftsbllsbasea, entliled RING CHILISTM LS, sapported by the *stirs company, wish full bead ash sborus. limator, Mr. 1. Joughmans. Oweedy by 17oemertb. Yoder*, W. Asada T. Mac Lean. sod them woodmen astlsSos, Messrs. &set Leach, sad roska, from the Imperial Chem, Madrid. THE REGENT , Vincent-Bqm" near Victoria street, Weatirrlusier --Grand OpwsUe beieetioaA Prins Dams, Madame Comm. Russell Grover, (vadat:tar. Cools bled : J. 0. Fordo. or Parkrz, NM Oudot. Freak RAIL The Alexuader *a TIN Kalospinchoebrono. bees/ What is it ?Mr Problem solved every Evenly; by Kr. A. Silvegar, makiol4 most estivaleatie applause. Usequalied in brillimasy and isagettada—esmius lieicsts, ace gams. GREAT REDUCTION is ROTEL CHARGES at the 110LITNSWICK. laraymiltreet. Si Jaaisa's, tame% out Übe Make erase. ALLBOPP'S PALI ALL The OCTOBER DRAW NO9 of the above ALL are now befog eapplini ti tlie Lome coadllion In Wilkes and In auks, by YINDLATER, MACIIII. TODD, and OD., At their mow Loaskeabrafte Stores. Lesion-beef" LE llov. I. WA TS ART-JOURNAL (price 2i. 6d. monthly). me rum:Asv Number ocotillos the fallouts. Liu IWieters Purity," by H. Bourne, after It IYNeil, A.Z.A.: "The Battle of Trafalgar," by W. Miller. after J. N. W. Turner. la the Hall of Oreenvielo Hospital : ^ The leading Otrl," by W. Rona from the States by P. Maio/ The literary coatri bottom Maids • Cycl Archltectore is the loathe Islands," by Professor Aestee , Illustrated :1 Dente. L'lnferso." Illustrated: "a the Presorratoota of Actium painted la Oil Colours," by J. B. Pyas ; "The Arundel Society ;" "Hr. J. H. Hardie.: a Biography :" " British Artists; their Style and Character," by J. Dadorne, illustrated " Almanac off the Mouth." from Designs by W. Harvey, illesirsted ; Art• Work ts re by the Rev. I. C. Wood, ILA. "Portralt Painting ," by Petal eventuations, FAA. "T h e Seottish Se of Art ." •• Gold Casket presented to ILL& the Priam of Wale,," Illustrated -Tee • Casket' lobetralt ;" " Sacred Poetry." illustrated ; " Robinson Creme," Illastratel ; Thor valdoen's Sculptures;" "Histary of Carkatam sad of Oratemue la Art." by T. Wright, P.S.A., Illustrated : Zermatt= sod the Holy lend " Another lice ent Lie " Alasolaiam Broom ;" Sir Stafford Northeast ca Pelmets of Art," Ao. Leaden : Tams S. TUtas, 211, TTRIALS of the TItEDOOLDS the .A. wee Novel by Duran Com Author d " 140"—may be law obtained at ali Ur lAbilrial ad Boolosibrs. la 3 rebuses, pod Om Lambs : ertybob Lou, los, bad Manisa, 11. lailostrafa. MR. BRIGHT, M.P., AT THE BIRMINGHAM CHAMBER OP COMMERCE. BIRMINGHAM, TIIIMADAY Evrirnia. The half-yearly meeting of the Chamber of Com merce for Birmingham and the Midland District was held this semis' in the Grand Jury Room of the Public•office, Moor-street; Mr. J. 9. Winos; Vice-President of the Chamber, occupied the chair. Mr. Beholelield, M.P., Mr. Bright, M.P., and Mr. T. Lloyd, M.P., the newly-elected amber for Barnetapla, were present. The formal business of the meeties having been disposed of, the CH.tmens moved the adoption of a report. Mr. T. LLOYD, M.P., seconded the motion, which, alter brief diesumion, was agreed to. Mr. SCHOLZ/MD, M.P., then addressed the mestieg. Adverting to the Partnership Law Amendment Bill which he had introdeoed into the House of Commons last year, be remarked that • misconception appeared to prevail is some quarters uto the nature of its provisions. He re garded it simply as • bill for the extension of the freedom of trade. It was the duty of parliament not to interfere unnecessarily with the trade of the country. The best function of government was to govern as little as rasible, every limitatiou which parliament put upon the (militias with which • man was enabled to carry on his trade being injurious. The sonseil of the Chamber stated in their report their opinion that it was for the interest of this country to establish this propesitioe as • part of international maritime law, "That • private property of subjects of a belligerent on the high ems should be exempt from seizure by the public arced uses]. of the other belligerents except it be contraband." He thought it was the duty of government to see that is mitten cossetted with war, if sutlers should be involved in war, the lives of our soldiers and ',Qom were protected as well as the property of merchant'. If the question of ear international maritime law should be again brought before parliament be should be glad to support the proposition laid down by the Birmingham Chamber if he could clearly use his way to snob • course. He was glad to learn from the report that the Board of Trade wee now acting in co-opera tion with the different chambers of commerce throughout the country, and be expressed a hope that steps would be Mhos to extend the priseiple of free-trade is regard to our dealings with Austria. He happened to know something of the condition of Austria, and if they could induce her Majesty's government to co-operate with them in inducing the Au, titan government to extend the freedom of trade, he way satisfied there was now an excellent opening is that country. The wealth of Austria was much greater than was generally imagined, and that wealth was being rapidly developed by the partial adaptation of the government of that country to more constitutional forms. With regard to Mexico, perhaps that was hardly a ale topic to touch upon, but slimming, as be supposed we might sow assume, that Mexico would soon be under a monarchical form of government, and that the monarch of that oountry would be an Archduke of Andra— Mr. BPLIGITT— I don't think se. (Laughter.) Mr. Scnowrimn—You think he will not! Mr. BRlGHT—Certainly. Mr. SCHOLF.TIELD continued—Refraining from expressing any more decided °pintos nixie that point, he thought it would be coaceded that there was saw a prospect of • better condition of things m Mexico that had been iceown for some years, and he hoped that the chambers of nom. merce throughout the country would not be insensible of the necessity of doing their best to see that the vast resources of that rich country wre properly deve loped. (Hear, bear.) Mr. Browr, M.P., after a few preliminary remarks, proceeded to touch urn the prohibition of the export•tio• of arms from Siogapore, which be coodemoed ; the reforms required in the law of patents, which law, be maid, was a disgrace to a civilised country ; the necessity of Chambers of Commerce interesting themselves in certain politic) questioas, and the benefits which would remelt from the adop tion of Mr. Scholefield's Partnership Law Amendment Bill. On the motion of Mr. S. LLOYD, ascended by Mr. G. F. Munn, a vote of thanks to Messrs. Scholrield and Bright for their atteadaace, was carried amid cheer; and the pro matey teraiaated. Eron Cou.iot—Tbe present Lent school time, which oontrosocod on the 13th of this month, only *swede over shoot nine weeks, and will terminate oil Thursday, March 17, when the whalers will leave for the Faraer holidays. On Thursday, the 214, a holiday was pie en account of the birth of the yuu prince. The Newer/de examination takes place on Friday, the 11th of Marsh— Meson. Prentastle sod Kennedy, ma., K.s., bang the bet on the lint last yes,. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1864. BIFORM DBMORSTRATIONAT BRADFORD BRADFORD, 1111718DLY NIGH?. A large meeting has been held to-night in the Mechanics' Institute, rolled by the committee of the Liberal Registration Society, to oonaidu the preseot position of the liberal party with respect to the reform question and the appraise's* general election. Several leading liberals of the awn ware oa the platform. The TOOm was wee Elsd. Mr. J. PKIRTMAN mooed the Mt resolution—" That this meeting, considering that the nuatideetory character of the Reform Bill proposed by Lord Derby was the immediate cause which led to the diesolution of the last parliament, that the present governmeet came into power, and that the liberal members of the present parliament were returned on the exprememsdition that they would curry a eabetentil and honest MOM no of parliamentary reform hereby supremos lb disappointment and indignation at thiviadilismocie and bad faith while have betrayed the just hopes of the people and frustrated the expectations which inspired the liberal party at the last election." Mr. Ronne Kzu., is seconding the motion, strongly denied what he said had been stated, that the meeting had been called to candor the °ones of Mr. Forster from the segmentatioe of the town. Re prooseded to review the anion of peillement is minion to reform from the zeppe lin et Lard Derby's Itetena 111. Lon Palmeretes, by pining Went to a large eassismo of reform, bald the country into a sere of easarity and 000fidence that such reform would be granted, bet in his belief Lord Palmerston bad not one drop of liberal blood in him. (Applause.) U they determined to stand it no longer, the present rates system was doomed. He urged both electors and noir electors to agitate in the matter. Mr. Jams W ILKINBON, a working mac, supported the intim, namely endemnin the working men for their agony, sad deonneng the preeent Haan of Common. Al ter some remarks from Mr. Greenwood, another work ing man, Mr. R. Hose, and Mr. Sharp, defending the work ing damn Die CHAIRMAN put the resolution, which was tamoimouly carried. Mr. Cons...iliac Moss moved the second reeolutioe. which was as follows :—" That this meeting. believing that the continuance of such anomalies and iniquities es church rates, the Irish church, and the eacromme expenditure and unequal taxation of the country, is directly due to the in adequte extent to which the people are represented in the Hove of Commons. recognises a large extension of the franchise as a step absolutely necessary to any further program, and essential to the realizetioe of the acknowledged aims and objects of the liberal party." He argued, from the treatment in the House of Commons of the questions mentioned in the rteolutioa, that the liberal party, so sailed, we. now absolutely powerless for any good in the House of Commons. All these goodie= ',hies had formtmly been firmly supported I. the House of Common s by the libesals were new centemptscumly treated, and yet the liberals were still in power. The ally remedy for such a stated things was an extension of the 'affray. Mr. B. HARRISON seconded the motion, vigorously de. noeseieg the conduct of the liberals. They were told the working men were not sufficiently educated to receive the franchise, but in his belief the more educated and more polite they grew the lees chance would they have of obtain ing what they wanted. Their oily chance was in demand ing it firmly. Mr. Alderman GOMM maintained that it would have been better to pray for reform on the broad basis of the just right!' of the working classes, and not to have specified any particular questions. Mr. A. Iturowourn defended the resolution. Simply to claim reform on abstract patio& would lead to so result. Mr. B.WArirerniour Adended the resolution, which, altar DOOM wards from the mower sad weeder, was put to the meeting 'ad earned, with the introduction of the words, " sad the delay in dealing with other important subjects." After the enumeratiori of questions deserving attention, Mr. Aldermen Fri= moved the next resolution, which was es follows :—" That this meatier, regardieg the pro posed bill of Mr. Baines for • 61. franchise is towns, sal that of Mr. Locke King for s 10/. franchise in counties, as affording • favourable opportunity for testing the sincerity of the liberal members prior to the next general election, calls upon the liberal party throughout the country for a re newed and energetic effort in support of those measures, and urges strongly owe the mieefraachised to show by • firm and unanimous demonstration of opinion that they will no longer submit to he deprived of their just share of national representation." The demands made in the reso lution were, he considered, mild and moderate. Some of those before him might wish to go further than this, but if they got these measures they might soon go further. He disoonoced the present system of taxation as unfair to the working classes, clumsy, and expensive, and be believed an extension of the franchise would have the effect of remedy ing this state of things. Mr. Alderman K CKNION seconded the motion. He re garded the behaviour of the government end the House of Commons as highly blameable, bat the people deserved blame for not agitating for what they wanted. However they might remedy their fault of the pest in the future. The pre. sent time was the beet suited for a measure of reform. The resolution wu then put to the meeting, and unani mously carried. Mr. Alderman L►w moved that a petition embodying the foregoing resolutions be prepared and signed by the chair. man and sent to Mr. Wickham, M.P., for presentation, and that Mr. Forster be requested to support it. Mr. Alderman Siam, io seconding the motion, regretted that the resolutions did not go far enough, and alluded to co-operation as a proof of the fitness of working men to receive the franchise. The motion was unanimously carried. A vote of thanks to Mr. Brown, for hi§ services in the chair, brought the proceedings to a dose. DINNER TO MR. JIMTICI 81113.—Last evening tie members of the Horse Circuit assembled at the Albion Tavern, in Alderscate-street, to do honour to their late leader, on his promo:ion to the office of one of her Ma jesty 's judges of the Court of Queen's Bench. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Montage Chambers, and was attended by about 190 members of the circuit, in ad dition to the following former members of the circuit, viz., Lord Cbelindord. Mr. &mice Wdles, Mr. Baron Channel', Sir Fitzroy Kelly, V.C„ Mr. Russell Gurney, Q.C., Recorder of Loudon ; and Mr. Thomas' Chambers, Commies Serjeant. The dinuer was waved by Mr. Staples in the moat sumptuous mariner, sod the meeting wes kept up with the utmost hilarity until near midnight. The recep tion of Mr. Justice Shea, we are informal, wan of the mast hnUiaut desoriptioo. Ma. THACILERAT AND THE CORNEILL MAGAZINE. —The new number of the Coro/riff Afoomiet cantina, beside the article oe Theckerty by Dickens, from which we gave as extract ois Wednesday, so swaying of his library, and a brief notice of the "Hiram of the great author by Mr. Anthony Trollops. From the latter we take the fol lowing extract .--" It seed be told to no one :Fur four years sgo—four years sad one mouth at the day on which these words will conic before the reader—thin magazine ma com menced under the guidance, and in the hands, of Mr. Thackeray. It is not for any of us who were connected with him io the enterprise to nay whether this ins dor's sucosedully or not ; but it in for us—for us of all men—to declare that he was the kindest of guides, the gentlest of rulers, and, as a fellow-workman, liberal, unselfish, coasiderate, beyond compare. It has been maid of him that he was jealous so a writer. We of the Cm-tiAill knew nothing of such jealousy. At the end of two years Mr. Toackeray gave up the management of the magazine. fisding that there wan much in the very nature of the tank which embarrassed and annoyed him, lie could not bear to tell as ambitious aspirant that hisaapiratices were in vain ; and, worse again, he could not sedum to do so whoa a lady was big eopplaat. Their letters to him were thorns that festered in his side, as be has told us himself. In truth it was so. There are many who delight is wielding the editorial ferule, good men and true no doubt, who open their Marta genially to genius when tbey find it ; but they can repress and crush the iraamble tyro, or the would-be poetess who has nothing to support bar but her owl ambi tion, if not with delight, at lead with satisfaction. Of such moo are good editors made. Whether it be a point against a men. or for him, to be without such power, they who think of the subject may judge for themselves. Thoth bray had it not. He lacked hardness for the place, sod therefore, at the end of two years, he relinquished it." MADENOLSELLE TMRIM.—This accomplished singer has lately bees charming the citizens of Hamburg, who claim her ea a Wive of the city ; mid on Saturday en eving liat she took farewell of her townsmen io the ohmmeter of Norma, preview to starting for Faris and Marseilles Although Marine. Ulises'. voice warn some what affected by the recent severely eold weather at Ham burg, the performance ma is every respect most mittetac toe7, and en overflowing asdlemee loudly expreseed the delight they expeneweld. TEIAGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. worn's nasasaga.) ENGLISH ASSISTANCE TO DENMARK. OOPENHAGEN. JAIL 2 Rumours of the despatch of English auxiliary troops Wee assistance of Denmark were circulated upon the Bourse to-day, and were received with much enthusiasm. THE DUNE OF AUGUSTENBURO AND THE FEDERAL DIET. PARIS. JAN. 28. It in asmnied that It the next sitting of the German Federal Diet the proposal will again be made to admit there presentative of Duke Frederick of Augustenburg to take part in the deliberations of that body. It is not considered impossible that the Diet will accept this proposition, notwithstand ing the energetic opposition of Austria and Prussia. FRANMPOECT-ON-THE-11AINE, Jur. U. At the sitting of the Federal Diet today a mo tion was brought in by the representative of Elea toga Heim, advocating the acceleration of the de bate upon the succession. Herr von der Pfordten stated that the report of the committee upon the succesaion question was ready. The Federal Civil Commissioners in Holstein, having asked for instructions whether they are to convoke the Holstein Estates, as demanded by a deputation from the rural portions of the Duchy, the matter was referred to the committee upon Holstein affairs. THE GERMAN INTERVENTION IN HOLSTEIN. 'LIMBURG, JA. 28. Van ous incidents denote a more speedy advance on the part of Prussia than was originally contem plated. The Commander-in-Chief of the Prussian forces has sent in a requisition for about 3,000 carts. Austrian columns continue to march through the town. KIEL JAL 98, A Prussian militarypost has been installed here in the Hotel de Ville. The escutcheon/I and f”lours of the Duke of An. gustenbnrg have been removed. THE HOLSTEIN ESTATES. KIEL, JAS. 28. It is stated that the immediate purpose foe which the Holstein Estates will be convoked is to sanction the new government of Holstein recently appointed by the Federal Commissioners. PRUSSIA AND SIX.SWIG. BERLIN, Jai. 28. _ _ _ The .Neue Preuatische (Kreuz) Zeitung of this evening denies the statement that Pleld-Marshal Wrangel would summon Denmark to-day to evacuate Sleewig. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. LSMBERG, Jas. 28. The news of the engagem ant at Bilrniee, sear the fortress of Zamora, in which the insurgent leaders Poniuski and Wroblewski were victorious, has been fully confirmed. The insurrection is on the increase in the govern ment of Lublin. Fresh detachments, principally of cavalry, have again made their appearance. The hospitals for the wounded, erected near the frontier by private subscription, have been closed by order of the Austrian government. The wounded Poles have to be sent to a longer distance in a tem perature of 18 degree 3 of cold. DEBATE UPON POLAND IN THE CORPS LEGISLATIF. PARIS, JAN. 28. The debate npoa the address was continued in the Corps Legisktif to-day. The discussion referred to Poland. M. David enlarged upon the amendment, advo cating the recognition of the Poles as belligerent'. After speeches from MM. Kolb-Bernard and Corneille, the amendment was rejected. M. Pelletan explained the amendment of the Left, proposing a rupture of diplomatic relations with Russia. The Due de Morny defended Russia against the accusations of M. Pelletan, and declared that Russia was more democratic than the whole of Europe. The speaker explained why the commit tee desired to reconcile its sympathies for Poland with its respect for Russia, and said,—"Besides, no other solution is possible. It is necessary, even in the interest of the Poles, not to encourage the insurrection." M. Gueroult demanded that Poland should not be exterminated under Napoleon 111., after having been partitioned under Louis XV. Upon the motion of M. Jules Fevre, the debate was adjourned until to-morrow. THE PARIS BOURSE. PAWS, JAN. 28, 3.30 r.w. The Bourse continues flat. Rents, closed at 66.40, or 150. lower than yesterday. 'I he subscriptions to the new French loan are stated to have now reached 4,800 millions of franca AUSTRIA. DEBATE UPON THE CREDIT OF TEN MILLION FLORINS. VIENNA, JAN. 28 The debate upon the credit of ten million florins demanded by the government commenced in the Lower House of the Reichsrath to-day. The reporter of the finance committee made an historical statement of Austria's position with regard to the Sleawig question, which position, he said, was divided into Federal occupation and occu pation without the consent of the Confederation. Respecting the former, Austria was obliged to carry out the resolution of the Diet; with regard to the second, Austria was acting unconstitutionally in expending sums without the consent of both houses of the Reicharath. The re gretable policy pursued by the government incurred the danger of losing all German sympa thies, if, indeed, they were not already lost. Whit* the state of the finances demanded great tare, the government had adopted a policy which, if leading to war, would consume all available means. Count Rechberg should either confirm or contradict the rumour current to-day of England and France hav ing protested against the plumage of the Eider. Austria intended to uphold the London protocol, but such a course could not be sanctioned. For this reason, the finance committee recommended the resolution by which the house declined responsibi lity for the policy of the government. The commissioner of the government defended its point of view upon the same grounds as on former [Stamped, Id, AdditlMW Nineteen speakers are on the list of members in tending to address the house. It is, however, ex pected that the supporters of the resolution will be is the minority. THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUSTRIA. VIENNA, J. IA The semi-official General Correspondent of to-day denies the statement of some Vienna papen that proposals for an advance of silver bullion have been addressed by Parisian capitalists or the Bank of France to the National Bank of Austria. THE lONIAN ISLANDS TRLSSTE, JAR. 28. Advices received here from Athens state that a favourable amusement with regard to the lonian Islands is ettpeeted. Several Greek officers intend to offer their services to the Danish government in case of war. SWIDEN. ffrOCKHOLM, Jar. 2g. The Swedish officers who had asked permission t take service in Nano* have been refused by the government, on the ground that Sweden befall required them. The Norwegian Minister of War has arrived here. The King and Royal family of Sweden have given a considerable sum of money to the fund for the support of the families of Denali soldiers. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE (vu Tauten), Jaz. 211, The Turkish government is strengthening all the defences of the Danube. Great agitation prevails in the Mohlo-Wallachian provisoes, and it is rumoured that Turkish troops will be concentrated on that frontier. Keen frost and heavy falls of snow have occurred here. The present winter is the severest season known in Turkey for many yesn. Thirty thousand sheep have perished in the province of Gallipoli alone. THE GERMAN INTERVENTION IN HOLST'ZIN. (non Mt MA HAMBURG, JAN. AE. Great consternation was produced at Kiel yesterday morning by the unexpected arrival of the first column of Prussian troops, consisting of the 60th Regiment of Infantry, who immAistely took possession of the bead guard-house, and dis missal the Their and students, who bad hitherto held it. Their next act was to take down the Sleswig-Holstein standard and replace it by the Prussian flag ; and their third was to remove and send home the two volunteer sentries posted before the residence of the Duke of Augustenburg. They at first objected to be thus summarily dismissed, sod demanded orders from the Prince, which were immediately, but reluctantly, given. As mentioned in my letter of yesterday, the octo genarian Field Marshal von Wrangel—"Father Wrangel," as be is called by his troops—has arrived in this city, and taken up his quarters at the Hotel de l'Eorope, ou the Jungfernstieg. This morning at an early hour an insulting demonstration was performed under his windows. On the flagstaff of the landing stage for the Alster steamboat., oppo site the hotel, was hoisted the Sleswig-Holstein flag, and underneath it a placard with the words in large letters, easily legible from the windows oppo site, "The traitor to Sleswig-Holstein." It was still exposed at 9 o'clock, when I passed the spot, but was removed shortly afterwards. The Field Marshal immediately despatched one of his aides de-camp to the Prussian ambassador, who loot no time in lodging a complaint with the Secretary for the Foreign,Departmenktepreeent tethe Senate, and demanding that the obnoxious flag and the insult ing placard be publicly burned on the square before the hoteL After so recently having bad to eat humble pie in the affair of not giving notice of the arrival of their troops, and asking permis sion for their passage through Hamburg. Prussia, of course, will readily take this opportunity of placing the same dish before the Senate, and de manding an ample apology. The Prussian Consulate in this city advertises in to-day's papers for engineer, aasistants, and stokers for service on board the steamers of the Prussian navy, with offers of very favourable conditions. The men so engaged are to rendezvous at the naval depots of SkaUund, Danzig, or Stettin. A few days ago I reported the humiliation the Prussian troops had to put up with in the formal protest of the inhabitants of Wandsbeck, and their flat refusal to give them a night's quarters. To punish them for this refractory conduct, s large body of Prussians (6,000 men) marched into that town yesterday, where they are to remain for • Ifortnight or so, at the charge of the community, so I I that they will have to smart severely for it ; as the battalion that required a single night's quarters, and would have paid for the accommodation, was only 600 strong, or one man for each house, whereas es a retribution for their wilful con duct, each householder is now saddled with the board and lodgings of ten men for an indefinite period. The Federal commissioners in Holstein find them selves in such an unenviable position, and are so totally unable to carry on the administration of the country according to the instructions they received from the German Diet, that they either have ten dered their resignation, or are about to do so im mediately. Iu addition to the opposition offered to their measures ou all aides, they cannot agree together on many questions of importance, and on more than one occasion some stormy scenes have taken lace between themselves ; and they were obl' in consequence to apply to head-quarters forfurther instructions. It is at length beginning to be generally felt that the whole affair of the " Federal execution" is a decided failure. POLAND. Rudolph Freitag, a Prustdan, was banged at Similes on the Sth, for having taken part in the insurrection. On the 18th the following were hanged at Wloclawek :—Henry persons t, Ignatius Czekalski, Ignatius Raczkowski, Valeutine kapczynaki, and Constantine Poznauski. On the 18th, a new transport of 300 exiles left Warsaw. A letter from the Polish frontier, dated the 23rd, says that the train due on the 22nd at 9 p.m. did not reach the frontier, but on arriving at Radomak, returned to Warsaw. The cause of this was, that • body of 500 insurgents had destroyed the rails and the telegraph between Czenatochowa and Warsaw. The Warsaw correspondent of the German National Gazette says in a letter dated January 24, that notwithstanding the addresses of loyalty ex torted from the inhabitants of Warsaw, the state of siege in the town still continues. The invitations to Russian balls still continue, and the President, Colonel Witkowski, uses every means to secure a large attendance. The addresses are signed in all parts of Poland with the greatest unwillingness, and the clergy, with the Arcbbiabop Raewuski at their head, have positively refused to rigs. Di. DZ JoNales LIGHT-BLOWN COD LIVZI OIL The excedient throes of thIsOU bu been universally angnefated. Dr. J. Kidd, who Ira isrgely preerrlbed ft, states r—.l l 'er sway Cafta axi Lknr i =ftrftdrft pr. de Jangles Oil, sad nave timid It agrees perfectly with enemy meow wine were unable to me the wattled ' reined,' ar white cod Ifter aft from f 4 tinkly tame, 'Ma 1 , 04 Inn at aft Orft Plana' 01 In Dr. do Jamb. Otl."--hold only In repealed bottler. Se. 6d., Mi. ad.. and In, by Dr. le leseles assab, larr, Nerfard, and Co., 77, Mend. London, and cheenieft.—(AdveralsemenLl [TWOPENCE THE DANISH QUESTION. (mom on owx FRANKFORT, Jee. 27. There is a state of things now in this country which has existed nowhere else at any time. Every body does as he pleases. The Prussian Chambers refuse the budget year after year, and the govern ment goes on raising taxes and spending the money. While violating the constitution in this essential point, it maintains the constitution in all other re alt, even those most annoying to it. Th e horn refuse the loan, and ministers borrow the money privately on a deposit of railway shares. In Austria the German deputies blame the policy of the government, and the Polish deputies object to pay anything for an intervention in Slestrig which they consider a purely German quarrel ; but if matters come before the Reicharath, the fear lest Schmerling should resign dominates every other feeling, and the funds asked for are granted. In the rest of Germany the excitement is intense. There governments not sailing with the current are denounced as traitors by popular assemblies and the press • and if you ask what next, you are anewered,—" Certainly not revolutionl m..wytiti be playing . of our airmr - Milo want to bring brt i rlCl to bear upon us." In the public assemblies the most violent speeches conclude with au injunction to the audience to disperse quietly, and to give the police no pretext for interference ; and then people light their cigars and go home as orderly as from the theatre. The most pacific men plead for war against Den mark, and all its allies, as a certain means of securing another fifty years of peace for they say :—" Germany is made no account of in foreign countries, being considered as a clumsy mass, unable to move ; should we give another lesson proving the contrary, the recol lection of it will last for a long time, and we shall not bear any more of the usual gasconader about an invasion on the Rhine." While, therefore, every body is convinced that it must come to blows should Denmark not give in, the funds of the German States—the Austrian, where large jobbing takes place, excepted—have not fallen one quarter per cent. In the Diet itself there are three different parties. There are Austria and Prussia, who want to screen Denmark, and who would be satisfied by a personal union of the duchies; there are the king doms and a few other middle States, who would be content to eliminate the foreign element from the Confederation by securing Holstein to the Duke of Angustenburg ; and there are the minor States, backed by the people, who intend at any risk to wrest the last Garman village from the Danish crown. Still all parties are equally anxious to pre vent a definitive split in the Conf e d era ti on . Thine apparent contradictions can only be explained by the peculiar tenacity of the German character which never gives up a game as lost, even though it cannot win for the moment. The very parties who are loudest now in their clamours' against any settlement which woule. not give them all they wish for, readily admit that Austria and Preena will carry their ends, but that efforts must be commenced forthwith against the future settle ment. They believe that passive resistance will render Danish rule impossible in the duchies, and that if they find the means of assisting the sufferers they will keep up the npposition until a more pro pitious opportunity. They advise the Sleswig-Hol eteiners not to pay taxes or accept office, and thus force the Danes to break through their own engage ments. Disputes of fifty years standing are no novelty in this country. There was that on the Salle succesaion, which lasted for two hundred years, and which was only finally settled by the treaty of Vienna. The minor princes, who have more to count with the people than the large military ones, are aware of this, and their concurrence with the most extreme views can only be explained by their being convinced that peace can only be Lad at this price. Still the prevailing opinion is that the end will be a compromise, leaving Holstein to the Duke of Augustenburg, and Sleawig to the Danes, under certain guarantees for the German inhabitants. Denmark would thereby recover her independence from the Diet, and thus have got rid of one of her two foreign elements. With regard to the other, the patriotic party contend for Luxemburg being given up to a junior prince of the Crania's family, and the district of Dutch Limboorg, annexed in 1839 as a compensation for that part of Luxemburg made over to lginm, given up to tbo Dutch, who would subaceibe to such an arrangement with all their hearts, in order not to be drawn henceforth into German disputes. It must be admitted that no thing would better further peace than the nullifica tion of that amphibious position in which Denmark and Holland were placed by the Vienna treaty, which made them at the same time independent states and members of the German Confederation. AN AMERICAN Carrlagat TPON TRACKERAT.•••• The New York Timer of Jan. II thus writes upon the death of Tbackeray :—'• Theekeray is dead. This startling an nouncement seems to add an 'Meow chill to the facie. manor of the season, es it strikes at the heart of so mud' that has delighted zed reined the men of this generatices in a thousand sketches ei life mad character vivified by the pee of a man of masammete genius. Since Scott left the world, thirty-twoyears ego, the English reading public bee not been eailed to imam mob a loss; and if we would seek se earlier premenst, we aremtgebask man than a centary,te the day when prematurely worn out, at the age of forty. semis, the novelbt Fielding died as exile in march of health in Italy. Fiddled wad perhaps a greater maim than Mechem, yet we have no impremion of his hems an Lamented in that old England which lives to us, vital to this day in his pegs as It does in no other man's writMm„ as donbtlssa Mechem will be sincerely mourned at this preesat time. The difference is in the two period", their mind sad character. We are softened now in com panies' with that hard-living age. when the tedium of MOD mug have been somewhat blunted to mi -1 dure the merman they did. There war a sense of humanity in Fielding, but rarely inch pathos of • gentle meleacholy es is inwrought even in the satirical pages—mid some have thought they are all satirical—of Thackeray. The world has grown strang ely syropetbetio within this hundred years, •1111 Thackeray 4 writings rein. sent the theme. . . . Death will wow sweep away a swarm of mosquito depreciaton, who buzzed about his 'fp:th, and all En land will riae to honour her Inrione hem- Mar—for soch g the author truly is who coina g the best pro. duct of heart and brain that others may be elevated sad enjoy. When the measure of this man's life is fully takes. it will be seen bow much we are indebted to his love of art and literature, which always induced fi l aa nth° to it ask after perfection in hie sphere. The style is the man; and how bread and genial it is io his pages! —easy, cello , • reeposisive to the einem shades of emotion, with • shill in premed's the feelings of common life uesqualled deco Sterne. His topics were of ten 44 worldly people. mid he was frequently satirical, sometimes bitterly se • but them ie a good motive in his satire. sad the balance in the account is always es the side of virtue. When his biography shall be written, am we presume it will be by his daughter, who, la the ' Stray of Elizabeth' end other writings, has exhibited something of the talents of her father, the world will doubt less, as in the posthumous disclosures zoncerning lamb. Campbell, and others, lad murk to admire in his oho. ruder, much in his history to account for mid extenuate what has seemed harsh in his representations of life. ?ak in him altogether, his thoroughly English character, and what he has done for English literature, it would be no mutest tribute far Westminster Abbey to offer her sacred soil me a rating pises for his she." MILITARY ENDIIIIANCIL—A writer in the Wash *toe Chronicle am that the greatest power of endanuice of such hardships as Woes to a soldier's life belongs to DIM over 33 yeas of ; that wee from 18 to 30 are Ma time. no the site list where them older are only once ; that the records of the hospitals around Washington develop the fact that, aside hem surgical cases, the patients there under 36 are as 80 to I ever that age ; consequently, a sound mac of 40, and of temperate habits, will endure more fatigue and bard treat:mai than one squally sound at the m e of 20.-- ilfiesouri Dentoestsl. A filiza A CNURCW.—Tbe Dacca News cbroultdas the ravages costaaitted by tigers in the villages of the neiglabourhood of Tergong among the cattle of the peasselay. A of se inquisitive time walked into the &melt la breed day, the doom were closed, and be wen abot deed before he could make bis escape. Oar eastern• poeary rationimeeds an expedition being organised splint Woo dastaoctiry asioals. ,