The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-29 00:00:00

. _~., L I Tebt OXI3 rt%sl I LsB7•] THE DAILY NEWS. TY TPANIIIRTONE d iba "DAILY NEWS" airriai W visamilakassiamithe embus plow for 'apply tag ma y liallamlbses el& a TIEST-CLAB3 NEWS TAPIR et mildnigle Radactics at Prise. love &tar- Wand I. Ifteiass tb wean aaWadvitty sdagitad ea Oa Cadissat Gus/ Is Ur ROM &air, awl ta .apply Ha mar aa Arm gel* allesstaposi la roam for Aamlo illabselptea paid direct to tisk Gam ON lad ATTER tbe lot DAT d FILER ART NEXT dr TERM at SUBSCRIPTION, peril& la edemas, will be as sada SIX 111011M111. OIL VIAL "ram* espy Al 0 .. 0 (If seat by Railway Pars* an extra Chair.) Pawed copy . . 100 .. 410 0 The prweat price oil ►s asetasped copy of the paper is • do per meow, ►ad of a swaged copy t 6 10e., thus 1b Wow bivalve ►r, drawn of were Ilse one-third u the oweesfeharyt. For the doe delivery of then paws, although distributed for the wet put by the whim seve paha the ports lers will ►old tb►med's, reepowellis ; hat the sampleisoe of sabsoriptiose from parties is oreatry tweas, to be sapplied milway parcel, must be depend' s! yea amersemseds Wag made with news ►wete. or at dr astabir at embialp doss boo each wall tows. Onion to toOrl&;oosi is "TM MANAGER et Go DAILY NEWS." oa4 Paot-ollos aim to Is sob per Mb to "M J. LINCOLN, Rog., Daly Now Pim 9, Moswaka-MooM, YLvt-otr000," LC. i BLAND ROUTIL--11MLY COICIIIV PICATION by eTVAIII lo 111Difijia,A11.NRIL—Thi V l Vat a 4lllllLiLil asi ff.AM "arnini trit .. • t. A.1..0 °tyke, *MIL y Yew degrees *MO la .1, dowry ...u:sot tor Ur ...... An . I . ldr poor kavieg Visolamplaft IMO Ihr isi US ratialik•U"ft.a=l Obi 0 0 •1 1 1 1 0 .0... ar. imam. iRITISH sad NORTH MIHRICAN ROYAL Wilia l M 24 illaraltri mi lMai l lt soiIIOOTOS. V. lowa be erl ANON pb...e......4 atark , lie .'" .. midi an sesisisi is ma ism %V. IN r SSW Irpt=ig k rii. & 111110 k 101 Mal liiiiilig. A. s. gal". Ischillie sinsra mm i is& Sersi r l. e l lasd ii. = 11 1 :111"1 ,111. TelliFl6" Sr 41pie tia, rid i pa ma. pimp. Ilmall ii =t XL. starblales ism . iii a J. IL FO•14. 'LA.. .- a LI. C. and J. & oil Swim: IL umsria 1. le Haws moil/. IlsoimidapltOffsk rub : inll !Das. ledisarmarill. 0111 WW; EN lk IMO. Irliqw. R ic liveissL • TRAM to NM YORK DIRECT, sad ti uvsaroouts %. .or T lad ILA IP OOMPANT . a-, 111 Ins raw AlsowAlp frrc • '- weilafake. PIA 1 of WASIIIIIO7O3I. eirdly. lib. It tura orb ariiiiiiiiiirdsAl ow _ SAIN MOM IA 11. =AU emlar. samodims se IN esserco A =N• 11 9 ‘ 1 1%ioda guis 2 ittrurewi t i n tellni iiroomb es ye illitl epsdir I.nmiramrfAVV2l4l#l.llll4l3,l=lll: WATMORD, LUIRKKIK, mW SOUTHof pr o giVPLlW:=l:4lWirgitg . 10 111 . 1,, wark foo Woototord. Labowyjawomltit. •Mhd w•Poo. as q el vd. ll 0.4 .0 3115 a. Witr. Owl, uw. tom L orient .1 wo .4dow taws as • • twos:VW! toomoll. tho tisOor oltoot Woolowtrid WNW ; it Noma 10 SCI N. R. Or OWL Woo 1.14.• owl Itltrat Oubl. ICHIOAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMP/INT. Y the Mader d dig dead Pewter. le the 'Stereo' of Wt. are 110 Want et 111AllettT ed 4 o their tandsr woo bee le dole irapIIONIOND did tineemi to imams ohs NA funned dem le Or hedge reed id lie mod' enter le Use AMIN Pied Made el lift UAW. Id age Oles themselves tided ri b l i tle .s.a. ettee repelled aLlheV: sod 00. ti. DEPOSIT, ov ouraosak TAN" d DEPOSIT, No. 3, Mall eths. IL digs WAIPAILSTI kw Ow II ALVA , M ILT INTIPUIC=Li• all S gr a ke =err. •;);:ttr i tillt=a lh bien=4: I nimmy AL% ~1 :1.1;1:1 MUSLIM. INDEMNITY MUTUAL MARINE A/WU NM: CA))1PAIIIT, 311. OilaSillasimeAr-Muel. Lau lan. *TICS IS IMlllheit* OITILa OM de iiX NI:AL WIDEN' , di , q " ..1 174 . ."..:LVirrigatiLtstkTdritAtAil .... ...i. IMO/ ift11.116:1111, in roan. I. a. °EDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. wAven aed POM! 3 lad 4. o.44.atrad 4 mod d, M W —Carter. Parent, (teatas., de L ROWN (Brothers), Punters of tbs CAN sit DOS C..l' , II t... 1 MID kir to 'MK*" pitiehi ow . clialmfur , l•4 iymie at E. toy et Mom sem. NA Pe i a I a., kind. a l.llnoill pagmleg. atm& mad NA Peor...',. NUNN%) VEUETAULE (COLZA) OIL, 4s. Id. pew irJlon. Harrel r prmikar lam& Y br beibbr Y soy re . .r for witter opolkyoril YAWN Yr WA: bed bomb *sorb: y + t bro bohemia/Or NM* wed l au saw 16.. p vro.•c. w Orryobni by Table. SU$ 11l sod roar. lam6l. P. .S U•011A W. 41. wbb aradaes mob /MO ..dl flolisrl Marytabob 0. 110. MO( yet t ERE FRENCH COLZA OIL, 6.01. pee Oka. WO. auurwoa end roil poseratie =WWI►• swirj fa Imp Mr la *dr trarearuni usa aa Sew kr Mk _Me: r, %h* pod ma gmne as N. all k. •10.- 46 am sold ma *exited ...ono. W. MO MAWR. DAVISS'II CANDLES, i ttead 74. rat lb. ; 5... Mai irms or *von. lo : lonipoomi ono. fa IL: Owns .55.15. , I, . Imrsi 5:5 , 55. U.: MISIO. IM/g. : br.0.01. .... i. .11 , 7...4, 0pr0.... ... I. lo 0P..; ....p.s.. M.. 914. wid 1.,;.. ...woo it Nmerlo ROL ; 1m54. .15. dm.. ryl ; 1545.1. .M: C ..mt erred. my : 45.; immram. . 4. ; i 11.• mim.s. /145., Cm.. •k, MI AIM, VW M.J.f2. ; al limn. W 0..10ar. t... a pm poulloi: coma= Iglolor„ 10. olio limb Yoe. 15. 4L: Im. 441...r515. • $1111.5.1br kmiar!t.F. 15 5 VI /455 I N •Wm MUM .1. 1i5rUmi1m..a.G...a.13..--erm. K. 11ORSON new et fully lavites the abed= Of /MOM. t I b. W• *I .1 Wand =WI lisit eleet .4 lOW It CO , 1'... AI Ilk to 3 name: Om Nei AI 1.. A eb•le• • .:a• o at inkilmolidun: ~es& la 611 ow vs •$.• 1. : TI to -.• •••• :Os lawnome ma. = . 4 . 4 . ...1 a... el .it v., ma.- • .... ••W. 1111. 1 116. mess.—ULVIIVOL 1.1U11403. I. Lu••• 1• ailailidied aUTTA PERCIIA BOOTS AND SHOES.— /LAM. MAIN, sad C. Ilkeliesio Gob rads Owl llartoaiv.. 11154:11.4.1,4 X ), CA 7411.1LOTIOLST,N.Q. MOMS. was .1, oranki. ite IL v ULCANDIED INDIA-RUBBER HOSE and TI ZINO. isol al NEVI= Is ONAlkst Ist ItsOmmes red Ur =istzsXOßat LT XI ILLNCOCK. triavabbor Wink Own& C. VACANT GROUND is CURIE:NW/ILL—To ueinam mvar.en rag. IM toweising I .7 4tis' LUPO N TACAN It ORM' 31D•n rims ,41, trtelib Mows 3 , 0 mem y aim 1/66 (lainkas. 03d. SZOW 1.. I Aedir smite 4:64 PIAISE OF I(OI.IDAYS.—Tke rows et Teeth . thr ...lap U.• Porrart-tabark Wawa a .211.0.1..... P Ga. ~ 1.. a. I • 144 par aad and trs sad atuard.s, awl lOW. X Int ...'.‘ ad aII 014 r. saatandb. the artarlasad Imararrtm lara bawd , f/, 41 the Lar. ILO a La X lirt MALT DOM. lattappaass dig Wan tad e.mph..e. rya le ".1011 Niallin. eiVIONIMMO. Med BOW LAN arr "WS,. as hart Imatatea, Ise isalwarat dr Ifs blew Mrs • ata art prt.rntas II • mar. las ..ratlar.l ..1.01.1. 1 a smarm. meta. . n 'OW t vat emeel .1 I& pawr sdasalia. wood. , 2 7 ...4, • , trat s..e a... 1 saaaai. - aid It A. 11.01m1 sod 11.1.., Da. ..., ~... Uri... ar..l I. Cbarila aad reekraa—arare. 1 1 ..... a. 1....wa1 as. 11. mod 'Malicious REMEDY for BARU u L• 1 7a , .... Palm la de Lnoba. MINI= Wm. lbw, ire ' as... la WILDA WS L. tie eilillmaid ame brew 4 .1. h. 161 1 twee keen allinmaa da W.* On 4 Wraw al dm • , ..a• asse Ate. a. Ise a. • Woo. as. d senedis. Oa Um 11...- lbw ~ Orel a plant so* Mat Is /44. mt. Picea F.: UM Ur mama al PA PCLAY W 3/. cavrAl.). a tie enmesia•nt 40•111.. XI kbEMA it.—Prorected by ltoyal Lotto's P tteet et Itt 4401. .n.t eet-weel by Ur wok 0/ 1/Msha di .1 . Iw. ~ I tl, Imp. ,b.J rolltm , at Maliklma. Vier& . si - I tt •re t Ay tot retteattes. ettereaken 44 " " 4 44 ' of Ut• eytlett . ". f1e.“.1.f. he. I, egoet welly. Is Yes duet VMS lb " t . . , ,!, S. I cot s,, err Itt.te• at libm et Illosh ihettatfer• telte• et. • tles Uwe en I•ong ,•-• triouelt re miiiit i t .. .r. 11 Oho nen ce tie her , . ' • tram. p .rtltto et the mcwlhll4.l - 4. 1-• MO Tag 1'....inel hal emel, f .r VIM CAM., lloordare MIA, L '''''' W 1. ,1 . ~ ..4 ,01. Ohs •IWlba trhato with Ow the MOW& Ms 4.r0b . ...4 of tab pahwar. doeselltutloe, awl Si drama. Piffle la the wortl mewl mho.. Throw. Um 1.1. sw4 L . ." OM ......1 of owls or bask uol el al nomadall Wham 14 q b ow Web th•lbttlmt tbstr we bias orgowilli-11 ea err ,noe 11.. 1e .. h.', by hi ca• the 12... .lisi. owe 114 a alla to. ;MI 11 411 ...... ah. , . - . .r : on I. a mew ,4 SIM; 41•1.1.1 ra4or hr.... 1 b, 114,0ut. Latinnwl. ins. el. = Chowelt. 71,11mweetwah-owl ; 11 • 4411414 = 1 .%_____.• ail 4 . /....., 1 " . aeon: 0. F. wawa O. ?Vasa; h.?. ai.. I. • ---.. *NI; *am 10. I..thw.bolnel. 10• 1 = is t.. 0. 114 1 4 = 0 11 1 1511.1.81aadmhhe ; 6i4 row& la. • QT. MARTINE-HALL.—Tk• FIFTIETH AN -1,306/7 v a wa se mp o sm 1.111 1.4 be IsAe II l ag UIUIDAY. Ittattatliett two at ft —I, st I • ME. ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA MP lOW. As. V a llerl4 . red SRL MILIIINOOL ialt .—llager MA DARNUNI,TREEE ALTERNATE svnnt fis..i. D lrk 4 ff. JAll■lllllll.l.-1111TIIIIDAY lIVIUSING. if • Fsb. IS; sod Ilalssei Massa 11.—TIss *milord Mil fir so M. Issysal. Isisssismss ft " mom. sag 0111104," amok VW MINSSOIMIntet ilie mem simissiol. erns* T. isismase si S. Olfelesei • itilliflet SO It 81/1/4 h. : Ifficas. b . ; toff 4 hall ea isissy. I.—Plesse ss. wed .fires suss atom ma Mow^ Ihisbillls, Oars" sod Bak \Junin; ZAltles... Chissilis: awl as lisil• L ONDON CRYSTAL ia PALACII, REGENT strat=sirsintas 'O t r OP= the ,aye he the S&LS The me MOOT A MIMI& 4 .1.. .h.V . F64" 5 w eM Le al" dl i V i irttrie=Mita. raga theft red deesehreete. Ds. KAHN'S ANALTOIECAL MUSEUM, 3, Arm=fteris a tm O raik!ia la ript amides fbrAM sod siel re.t In dleust as avast is Se 'who T. Jailollll-HALL RESTAURANT.—Ladise Ss 8 1/.1l TlislikesillesssusdaS pa. iThIPORTO.—Az OLD BOTTLED POET of high i-61-A.A . ra81fMt.re...."=02"40.0" " lit 888 BRANDY, leo. po a r4a.—Palo or trooolosommego= gams rot NA= •11111 IMO Pleg.S. /Loa. 86. pa Ism 411 1ta =MY HO W ILL PAT the CHIN= IN. t A 1112 WAS I V64 ... r a t. A. 6:172 14A sr • Cbmiumd. car. TO OPEN AN OUTER without trouble, Int o-11mo vironnifoinolutafr IL' et 'Ma Irma le wawa milk waft's. SNOW. IN riva.lie mot marli s r . le s ea.eilit. Mei r 'Ma: , 1110011Na dz e g VW Paha am al. Kroeirly MINIM ilo w l i l *sp. : le ollicr::=B " ncLOV. ionis4 L. Plidislet. 14. Mat Willlsirdellig. . UM EORES of ART.—F. DAVIS, Importer, MMus ratoomi hem Ms Omoiloosi. Ms far impel:O. • dm of OLD OIVDRIL , Dromibk OMmial. Yuma. W•Ogssrood. CAROM. sod saw POSOU.AIII 11 •101.• seLlmocom sod odor amok so— dim Igen 'BMW. Taa.A• I .MM. Mi . MN delft. 91111111616.: mmoamimie. sod Amodio's. Is.. M DM lwatieilwl. W. HARRIS'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest and looa douliftoojzroada UV/ *lst bon .... T = asooje rd= noassolls fla pc**l 11* ** 9 ass elasa Oar maids* pasks* asil* isosisres* SIMMS. Obi x= hoc—THOS. n 7117113 sod dON, oplidaoaftiko Bawd Ls. *posits ths WWI *mow sas* Loads* C mon* *a gales. ..d *Han slas. •arias ?lb do. Is patillisk la en Silk bindscim ulnas*, awn ho, ACTS, PAILVIth, and FRAUDS; lloyelaftes—ilisadaa. Merceatile. Criminal. By D. Noun El RIO MI Chtma ; la rza:Witt;ZoW. ". k.;;Cl4etwat. and avid Pkt- Vow lreastraise no ....01app Rad.on. Y. P . If gang Waft hig rim& onPaul tn. , .Glob. Aaw.truwo Ma. anima, awl Wok F W Jabs taddr. M.P.. aad late Lord of the I:4l lftriesols Rana Wan_ It; Ils Iwoomka and Oseml NI km Intwetnent. Co=ikanno Firsb and Fowles pwrpeltatad by Witham !amen T JIMM1:11 7, 1 bow nw .. 0. 1 , 70.0111111111 a0. 11haprolea ul t; o teoz a bi u. R . edx4 3 . as as 11.ta Itnalot Wha MOW iknalrut Cangant he —Fraudulent Traar W. Ps . Tin Wand, affid 11r. J. E. Step .... I. !LI and Tigirrary Bask& Y •E .11..... Ltavikon and Wowlon. ta - Outtrov coy. whist outlnraotlo. las the of Mawr& Waldo. and (Jordon. and Ws. .1 j... 18. (Me nod tha Tod Warn.% nub. ..:r; •WM dissollls Imilmipaied kw %bonbons temakkattla valuate L am: Giembetais sad Bra, I Paterneekrwww. PARLOUR LI AND all m d r". GLOVE, l3einr N .hc."4.. '01. 191 of the boob PARLOUR LIBRARY. Ulll BIQA molar mien d copyright poilimbst Ladle Parton sal Bolton WI. Jag pablibeare &L. 9EI H A T ' I TT. limpbakeny . ler tbe I( Mina." Mikan awl IlAtbi. • II E SONGS of BEETHOVEN. Slc••ft. R 0 NE Rl' COCKS red C.. have the hoooor to annout.,e tam, they Owe jug puthAbcd complete edition iht , herto Is 1.‘...L.41 , of Evetves damp wtth Mu outman/11MA Word.. ▪ 5.(14, w www 4.4 5100,1 1 1 Mr. Wawa! II mu Wits* wt Owlishly pop& w no 4 41toonv - i. Ttio moo: owooMood 31 Amino, sad oww be bad in not yol ptteo 31s. dd. ; on the 'wawa WEIW. •11 Wm Is cum. T.b:c .4 Contacts roll , NW prop. Owls rd Co.. 1c c. Doeirwt.a , stroot. W.. pub. A• Niiesig Or Qum. Jul p0i11454, WO and Swirl ism Swo WU nt. pea l a.. or q pr. M Tourp% g is. YOUB DEBILITY and CONSTITUTIONAL WSAIN111111; am Was tlpernsgon bars : Irlth PratUml MOM VMS Of Yr lilaaocoy. la Um Tresuans .4 thus lash rimun. sem rosaatlste hem & 451442.1 Member of the 554451 pre'a• 42" dr milt el Now mem' pisatleal .x, 51,...54.5 16 .145551 to 115 urea SWIM 1111 SWIM Wlio west 42.0 the • 11,01/1 All.fdill• ~,,,ind li ROL A S Ils data 55115 foul. Na amen *mitt lead it env °eta" Sie molawer .1 , 14 , ibdiaso 1254 554554 254 Oke S w a ts 24 kit Oar mama. Or owe 4121114. yin is.; U . 252. he If 11111 8 , .: 111411 all 1 li: 54 U.S 22 254 2,154 4 ::% . 4 1or; "Lk =ore: ftr 2=s l = ." =" II ' Web OW 1••••116.1101 der-ng of Mt att . 52124542. Ihnownli U. Wide= simerrano• of 2 ~MP a( Ilfe. 14.422 2 . Alm Ilk War2151,125a, P515•522nr: /haw. 11, 05.5514556 Kam 112. 05540 ; Hersh 116 100005 , 011111 M: sad 2114554•411222 MR. BRIGHT, M.P., AT AOCHD4LII. (IT ziscrnuo AND DITUXATIOXAL TILBOSASIL) (Molt OIIS OWN 111701111114 ROCHDALE, FILIDAT NIGHT. This evening a grand soiree was given to the Ikon. member for Birmingham by his fellow tower% is the Public Hall, Rochdale. The large room we dewily peed, ae the greatest anxiety was manifested to hear the address of t e hen. gentleman. The MATOS (W. A. Bletreat) no. cage the chair, and among the paean ea the Oedema woe Mr. Jacob Bright, Alderman Heaps, Aermas Lee, Mr. G. J. Holyoeke, Mr. R. Taylor, Mr. H. xa.ai, Mr. John Petrie, and a large number of the most levee gen- Rama of the district. On Mr. Bright's seance be wr geoid with loud sad enthusiastic cheering. The MAYOR having opened the proceedings, the tohowilsg per from Kr. Cobden, declining to attend the isseg, wee wad: Midhorat,. hammy Ilk "Dear Bir,—Ciretunstanom which I broil Jestified my se dloin, led me to the determination to withdraw too a sows tram public life. In order to falai this reeolstlan. I was obliged to adopt a rigid rule of stoptololog tram all political meetings for a tints ; it mold have boos very *mat to have sods eiceptioso, sod Iliad sot tell yea tire rot oppr _ osoldag meeting have bon one of ti m e ploomolootjai& ; I should no loop" bows the ploo Wadi I ole to ta declining oast toolioa, golly be wanting in tometalog 111: 1 = ff I tom sow to wpm it a public meeting, afar the WINO width I ply lo Ws invitations from Msachechr sod &or whom Yoe will. I sin sure, therefore, not mhoeseirme my madras to dealkdag to partake of the pleasure of roar sp teessies; and with many thanka for the kind = b i l iVirldek yea have conveyed the invitatioa i I remain, twy truly yown, " B. COBDEN. .• Robert Mills, Esq." Letters of apology were also read from Mr. 0. Mull, Mr. Darman Crafted, Mr. W. J. Fox, M.P., and Mr. Barley, M.P. Mr. W. PINTO' then moved the following resolations: " That this =slim &eine to place on record the high esteem entertained for John Bright, Eq., M.P., by his fallow-townsmen. Born and educated amongst us, a mem bee of a faregy noted for liberality, and the can bestowed by Ittem on the physical and intellectual improvement of theta numerens workpaople, he early developed in the defame seed advancement of local interests those great talents and that high-minded integrity which have since in a more intended sphere, and on questions of national importance, gained him a world-wide and lasting reputation. Recognising those services, his fellow-townemen have aeoembled ontll cow elm to mews him of the sympathy they felt for him in his affliction and temporary exile. How greatly they rejoice la his restoration to health and a seat in the British parliament, end to expose their fervent hope that Its may be spared cot only to being te • anoreastal issue the great measure of per- Beasatisry mime wedded to his care, but to reap the only reward he seeks in seeing it contribute in future years to the pooh happioess, and prosperity of his fellow-countrymen." The Neelntim was seconded by Mr. 0. AA/MOUTH, end carried by acclamation. Yr. Shoat, M.P., then rose &Mid the most deafening theses, which lasted for some minutes. When they hid sub sided, the ben gentleman proceeded to review the agitation for parliamentary reform during the last three months, claiming consistency for hie own conduct, sad ebargist • portion of the pries with an opposite course. He enlarged upon the advantage, of his proposed form of • rating fran chise, the moderate nature of a 101. county franchise, end the Inevitable adoption of the ballot. And now (he continued) I come to a question even much more important than either of the others, but which bee been very little dinuesed of late at public meetings, and that is as to the mode in which the members' sesta should be distributed among the cemstituencies of the country. Let me tell you, as I have told other meetings —end working was not enfranchised should particularlystudy this point—that although to give a man a vote may be to please hit sentiments of independence and equality, for a government to give to a man a vote or a million of votes may be of no conrequenoe and of no value whatsoever, Woes this which I all the soul of the representative system be fairly eassidered and adjudicated upon. The other day, at Bradford, I laid before the meeting and before the public, certain statistics 'bowing what number of boroughs I should propose to disenfranchise, and how their seats were to be distributed. lam bound to say thrt the reception which my scheme has met with generally from the public has been much more favourable than otherwise. You know it was said that I was going to turn everything upside down, and those who said so now pretend remarkable astonishment, and oven aatisfection, that they are not about to be turned out of the windows. (Cheers and laughter.) They say, " Why, this is not at all like the violent speeches mat at Birmingham rind Manchester." Why there never were say violent speeches made. (Cheers and laughter.) The rte. lance, and the misrepresentation, and the misstatements of fate ' and all the illogical arguments., were found day after day in the lading articles of newspepers. (Laughter, and "Bear.") I shall refer only to those contained in the Times. (Signs of &approbation ) Now I could not exhibit any disapprobation, because no doubt after all the Tinter newspaper will do your cause great serrice, and it will begin to do it the moment you are in earnest. (Hear.) The Tutu said the other day that it did not Bad so much fault with my echemeof diatranchisement but to ray redistribution, said I think it said it was a gigantic fraud to take 87 mete, as I proposed, from boroughs in schedule A, from one side of the house and interests and put them on the other side, meeuing the commercial or popular interest, ; that it would make a difference on a division of 174 votes ; and the Times steamed that them Si seats were mete in very small towns connected with the Isodowners in the neighbourhood. Now the Times hes a short memory, for but six weeks ago it proposed—what I thought was a little extreme—to disfranchise every bo- rough under 10,000, and that no boroughs under 23,000 should return more than one member. If I had carried out that plan I should have obtained from disfranchised seats not ►ee than 47 seats mom than those which I have obtained. Now that I call means, and I say that my plan is more reemeable, foe I only go up to 8,000, and I take 120 seats; where", the Times would take 170, and forgo ting what it hod written six weeks before it condemns my plan as very extreme and happily for us introduces a rival scheme of Its own. I am told that in the Times of this day there is &con siderable correction of this rival scheme. That echeme was what is called a plagiarism. I don't wish to speak offensively, but the scheme was stolen from my schedule. (Cheers and Maher) They took my child and stripped it of its decent clothing. (Cheers and laughter.) They put on it rags of their own and they marred its countenance in order ,bat ft might excite pity. (Laughter.) A leading article may be written slmcst anyhow. It is published this morning and forgotten to-morrow morning; and it does not always matter whether everything in these articles is correct. But when they come to figures, sad give us tables, there is truth in the multiplication table which even great authorities like the Times, cannot wholly dispute. The limes complains of this—that in my distri bution, obtained from disfranchised boroughs, I give too large a proportion to the towns and too small a proportion to the counties ; and the Hews says in its scheme that It gives to every county containing more than 110,000 inhabitants an tetra member. The WW2 tifil of Berkshire, Buckingham- Mint, and Oxfordshire, are touch under the population to which the Times proposes to give an extra member. And does the writer makeup that amount P He forgets that the boroughs in these counties are npreseeted, and he includes them in the populations of the boronghe. (Laughter.) Foe temple, Berkshire, in which the principal proprietor of the Times has an estate—and I very touch congra.tilste him on the fact—(laughter)—the county, t xclusive of boroughs, lama population of only one hundred and thirty thousand. But the Times puts down the population at 170,060. Berk ' shire has a population of 129,000, which the Time, calls 161,000. The population of Olouceaterahire, exclusive of boroughs, is only 250,000, but the Times cell, it 458,000. A man may make a mistake in a figure, and one would not complain or condemn a great scheme on that account, but when such an absurd blunder as that has been made through out the whole of the Times tables, I must my that as fa as proposing schemes of reform goes, the Times had teem take to some other occupation for which it is better suited. (Loud laughter and cheers.) I will show you a great many other ' hulls in the scheme, The town of Chatham, to which I give an additional member, and Rochester, to w►ich I give ea additional member, an within some two thousand of the same population ; but It appears that Rochdale is the more populous oleos of the two. The limes, however, drops one member for Rochdale, mud keeps the additional member for Chatham. Now, Chatham ia to a large extent a governmast borough. You had mush better have one member for Chatham and on. for Rochdale, than for you to D R IL a CULVERWELL, Brother sad solo *a boo IL J. Cub.rwill. with lams psalm Ariir , he or isinesied tar H pwas. obi Wt A. et .RU! 1•••• =Unit wiKe him rocnedbiLlV-iii 8LD0R01731141.11111% "bun Is elks aw . v A s- tivisv ma be alialled. Omit& N. Ilan boa lloun gra, Is. rt. 13 • an" Li mini. Roam. itArral'a4Z Loxosvrrs. iLAZZLAOS Cti tlt to!. BID. 13. 1 ON INONMATOILLTZ: ; or. Tw Ou• Boot. ast T OrbllA T " . "'" . a X 'all ft'"":1 71)Illd 9 7 . .":9 91 : 1 " a1.4 NUNCOL W mil SOL No et ihe " Z 99. Aariro= 9 141= 9 171 , 7141 9199 in 99 9 911. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1869. have CS% end Chatham two. (Hee:, hear.) The object no doubt of CMS( the additional member to Chatham, sad takieg it hoes Rochdale, is that the poetical the =blister of the day, and net the power of the people, should be con served. Throe is another borough favoured In this echos% end that is the borough of Nottingham. I cannot say with any soma= whence this scheme comes, but when I find that the oonntry of Berkshire, where the proprietor of the Tiosa has a fine estate, end the town of Nottingham, which he represent', is favoured, one cannot help thinking that, somehow or other, the person who concocted that scheme is not so impartial to all the towns and interests as I have been. (Cheers.) There is another greet error in this propsitios that has appeared in the These to which I most call your attention, and which is of a much more serious character. The writer distrandaisis all these boroughs in England and Wales, end distributes the sr store in Ragland and Wake. He has made no provides for the extemion of the number of mieshme to be granted to Scotland and Ireland. He gives to Liverpool and Manchester six iambs= each, but he dose not propose to give any additional ambers irons the disfran chised places to the city of Glasgow, baring 400,000 inhabi tants; and I apprehend that cities like Edinburgh and Glasgow are parts of the United Kingdom of as much im =elutes as Manahan= and Liverpool. I propose to disfran chise more please than the riAMI, and to give to Scotland shout sixtein or seventeen additional membere—(bear, hear) —and the *deo that I would do to Scotland touches the Jamb al &Manias everywhere. (Chasm) Do you • think Ihr a asemme that the three riellons of intelligent people north of the Teresa who pay in proportion to the population, as much of the taus of the United King dom as any other portion of the kingdom pays, will be content with • proposition that leaves them in the position have pointed ont I' Now, I cane to the reel gentian of the propositka which I mate; that is, whether I have dealt cur fairly by the counties in England and Wales, or the counties of the United Kingdom. I assure you that this is the whole pith and marrow of the question. The objection of the Times is, that I disfranchise a great number of small boroughs, and which it Is generally admitted ought to be disfranchised, and that I get in England and Wales, having out ot view Ireland (in Scotland no borough is disfranchised), 121 members which it is Dearesary to find oonatituen nee for, and in finding those °montane's" I show great partiality to the - towns, and do a great Woe ties to the counties. That in the case against me. Now in England and Wake tam are about 62 counties and 81 divisions, some of the counties being divided by the Reform Bill of 1832 into divisions. In respect of the counties I made a distinction of this character. I have tabu those which are purely agricultural—for it is the peat landed intermit that complains—and separated than trees the.. which to a great extent are manniecturieg and mining, taking the county of Lancaster and the West Mang of Yorkshire as exceptional, to all others on account of their vast population, and their enormous manufacturing Interests. Of the purely agricultural divisions there are 62 out of 81; by my schemes which has been pronounced unjust, they would return 128 members, and taking the population, men, women, and children to every member, there would be just 66,000 to each. I come then to the manufacturing and mining counties, of which there ere 16; they return 36 mem bers, and the average population is 66,000 to each member, therefore the purely agricultural divisions snore& better represented than the manufacturing or mining. blamer in the one cue the.. are 66,000 to a member, while in the others there are 66,000. When I colts to Lancashire and Yorkshire, of each of which I make three divisions and pro ms that they shall return 19 members, I find that the aye• rage population to each member would not be 55,000, nor even 66,000, but an high as 137,000. You will therefore see at once that I have not shown any partiality in the three divisions of North and Bonth Lancashire, and: the West Ri ding of Yorkshire. Now compare these with the boroughs. The purely agricultural counties are much better represented than the manufacturing, and I Dave shown that Lancashire and the West Riding are lass represented than either. I now take 17 of the largest boroughs, 12 of which by my scheme were to receive 4 members esoh, ank6 will received members ; in all theta would be 78, and every member would represent on the average . popalsivo of 02,000 as against 55,000 which the county members each represent. Yen will then are that I have not given to large boroughs an amount of representation equal to that of the counties ; and so far my answer to the objection of the Times I. complete. When, however, we come down In the lint of boroughs in Bogland and Wales, we find that many of them have much fewer populations than the large . . . . ODIN to which I have referred, and the representation appears to be in excess. I stated that the Times asserted that the seats from the disfrancbleed boroughs were taken from the landed Interest and transferred to the commercial interest. I do not know whether there are not boroughs left which are just as much county seats, and connected with the landed interests, as those I propose to disfranchtee. Take the county in which we live. Many of you know the town of Clitheroe; it is • small town; it bas not improved much for many years ; it returns • member ; but I say If dims not return a member for Clitheroe, for I saw yesterday, in a very influential paper, the Praises GeorViare, an article in which it woe stated that the borough d Clitheroe is fourteen miles long, and that than ass in the borough not less then five landed proprietors whose united Income from the land is 45,0001. a year, Including all the land along which this little town of Clitheroe lies. It is plain that the member for Clitheroe is a member as much for the county interest as a member for any county division in England. Take the borough of Lemmata., which the Times proposes to treat much more harshly than I do, for it proposes to take one member from It—the borough of Lenceeter is united with about twenty township.. Therefore the landed interest has greeter interest In the elections for boroughs than the commercial and manufacturing interests; and although in the vicissitudes of party struggles you will find generally that the land is predominant, at the same time there are occasion upon which the independent population make head against the lend, and you have members of smother description returned. I have looked over Schedules B, C, and I) in my scheme, and I have carefully marked not less than 47 seats that will be left as now If it becomes law, sad every one of those members may be considered to be directly connected with the landed interest. The Times Ignores that fact, and charges me with transferring all these little boroughs and their seats from the lane to trade. I sal not, however, told that I tears 47 mats—and I believe tearer 60—in small boroughs con nected with the landed interest. Let us see how the figures stand. If I take the whole population of the counties in England and Wales, exclusive of Late whirs and the West Riding of Yorkshire, taking into consideration them 47 seats and dividing the population represented by the members for counties, I find that there is one member for every 4.5,400 persons. I will not oonilee myself to the great boroughs in making these comparisons. I take the boroughs with six members, those with four, and those with three, and, adding to the counties the increase of population since tholest census, it is capable of demonstration that these 117 members represent each a larger number of the population than each of the county members and small borough members to whom I have referred. How do the counties stand? Thus. There are six, and of forty-two that have their exact number of members, there are nine that have somewhat lees then they ought to have, there are twenty-three that have more, some of them considerably mare, than they ought to Dave, and there are forty-one which are greatly deficient. Lancashire, in my scheme, would be still eight members deficient, Middlesex would be alas deficient, Surrey six, and the West Riding of York- shire eleven. , Bo that there are four populous coon ties which would be deficient thirty-four member,, which are distributed among twenty-three other counties. , It will be said is reply to this statement that It ht not fair to take any county with the boroughs le It, and, adding the inemben together, my that county is fairly represented. But I ark you to look over the counties of England, and you will Sad that there is a great unity of interest between say parti cular county and the boroughs in that candy. Is there no great union of iaterset between the agriculture of Lancashire sad the manufacture? I say there is a very stroug bleeding of interests. We dad it everywhere, and it is eo with impact to Lancashire. But now there is another point. The lauded proprietors may be styled the leisure class of England—they are sot ball so busy as the merchants and manufacturers, but they are those who offer the greeted number of their mem bers ea candidates for parliamentary honours, and la a great number of boroughs which are a sort of neutral territory, became you do not know whether they are for trade or lead particularly, you find CONSUMPTION or 8110 AL ON BOARD STEAM boars.—Tessaday r esperimental trial took place on the river, to order to test the relail,tl merits of recent Inventions kw ambling steamboat furnaces to consume their own smoke. A few media stare the directors of the Woolwich Swam Packet Company were summoned sit the Greenwich Police d:tart for an isfringersent of the act. and it was then arranged that experimen.s should be carried out in the presence of ths rusgistrete end Mr. Bodkin (who prosecuted the case), ea the company pleaded the' they had enostructed a new dercrip• lion of furnace door, •hich would prove more s Factual than Stratton's, patent, which is used by the Citizen Steamboat Company. Accordingly, at 11 o'clock yesterday. the Syr 11 @WM cowl, fitted up with the invention, left Woolwich, and embarked at Greenwich Mr. Traill (magietrate). Mr. Bodk in, Mr. Patridge (scsistant chief engineer at Wool wich Dockyard), Mr. Beardmore (manager of the warts of the General &cam Havigatitas Company, Deptford), Mr. Atropos (psteatee of a tutoktecotsuming apparatue), Mr. Brockelbask, and other gentlesitn, including several directors of the company. The Sybil performed several passages up sad dews the river, the furnaces befog • supplied with the description of cools prodecing the moot smoke (Hartlej'e), and Stratton's patent appaestus, said also the invention of the compsny, wee cerefutly tested. Or of the iron steam-bouts, plying shove bridge, scrota crtoiNos Sybil tart of the distaoce, being fluid with 'S patent, abd It was staled that the Nomee was sup =irk the same description of cud as the Sybil. Some were I.:premed upon the latter point, end Mr. Bodkin Wag determined to sift the matter, left the Sybil end went on heard the fray boat, when he ascertained that the firemen , barer the bast description of Welch coal, which is, en tirely serstisNw. The result of the experiments was highly devewslis ee the invention of the company, and that of Mr. P malstant chief amines, at Woolwich Dockyard awl lb. kis expreseed an opinion that the object of the presettation had been 'slued, as toe plan was effectual far dot TIIIrD BRA ELECTRIC TELEGRATII.—The Perm .bears lutyslabiz and I nmeeattor loft the MeTelly mead., mersdnip for Madeira, Cep* of Good Hops, and Them wool. carry out a portion of the electric cable wide& Is le be kid down la the Red Sw, and which was irimbiamul st Dirkebbod by Mem Newell, (Stamped ld. Additional) [TWOPENCE. them represented by primes creneeted with the tended interest, end whose sympathies are altogether opposed I to any policy deemed adverse to that interest. I believe when this scheme of mine shall be thoroughly understood by any impartial person, he will come to the conclusion that U It were pared into a law, the landed interest would still have—l will not my as great • preponderance In the House of Commons—but it would still have s power in excess of anything that it could justly claim. (Hear.) Bat then we have that other question, the character of the House of Lords. (Hear.) I want those gentlemen who are complain ing of injustice to the leaded interest to give no some ex planation of this ease. The whole mum of the House of Lords Is territorial. There are • few lawyers end • few soldiers, and a few men who are theft from some cause or another, bat • most insignificant number are put into that house little connected with the land. Nineteen-twentieths of them are distinctly and cloudy connected with the landed interest—that is the original mem, end the still existent reason, why they find them e/elves is that house at all. (Hear.) I have erected, and I am prepared to contend against all comers, that the House of Lords does represent that which is emphatically the landed interest of the country—not the agricultural, not the farm ing, not the county population interest ; and if I wanted an authority for that assertion I refer you to what was said by Mr. Macaulay, now Lord Macaulay. When speaking during the posing of the Reform Bill, he said that the de cision of the House of Commons was the decision of the erica, and that the decision of the Mouse of Lords was virtually that of the great landed gentlemen of England. Now will any man dispute with me this point, that ell the interests of this fres country have OA equal right to. • fair representation, end to fair legislation from both houses of parliament—(applause)— and that U the landed interest has a great preponderatece in one hors, it has no right to assume to itself—and we bid them beware of the attempt—(oheen)—that it should also have • preponderance in the other house. (Cheers.) Those discussions lead • good way if people will follow them. (Hear.) They had, at any rate, to the question of equal electoral distrusts, which I have never mooted, although fifty newspapers in England have asserted to the contrary— they lead also to the question of constituted changes in the ehareeter of the House of Lords—(hear)—a question whiop I sr not now about to discnee, and which is not now Wore the public. At Birmingham, in the first speech I mods there, I said the questiou you have to consider in reforming the House of Commons is this—whether the Lords, and the great territorial proprietors whom they represent, ere to rule the people of Ragland through the House of Commons, or whether the people of England are to rule themselves through the Howe of Commons i (Loud cheers.) Lame tell you Weis not • question between the inhabitants of towns and the rural population and the inhabitants of connties, the small freeholders, who were the backbone and the Winch of freedom before the Reform Bill, and the farmers therdrea They make no complaint against what we redoing. The great territorialins complain it may be; but the populations of the counties bre made no complaints. Why, how can they look at the political condition of the farmer ? To a farmer en election is not the pleasantest time in the world. (Hear, host.) Unfortunately, we know It too well, that to study politics, to form oonscieations con victions, to have e. desire to exercise his franchise honestly for his country, is very liable to subject • farmer to suffering akin to martyrdom. Do you think that the farmer will ever get anything from what are called the representatives of the landed interest? If they ever get freedom—if they ever get of expenditure—lnman of removal of the gantelawa—(eheering)—if they get any one of those things, they will never get them, nor any one of them, through the member for the landed proprietors in the counties, but through the hie:suing power and combination and resolu tion of the freedom-loving and freedom-learning people of the towns and cities of the county. (Great cheering.) Some years ego I took great interest in the question of the game laws. (Cheers.) I obtained a committee of the House of Commons on the subject, and received hundreds of letters from persona in all parts of the country. Now, depleallse- Bove that if the members for the counties were the represen tatives of the farmers that the game lows would last for a single Beaton P (Cheers.) There is not an intelligent farmer who will not say that his interest is ours, and precisely the &smear' ours. He was once deluded into the belief that protec tion was of great value to him ; but now enlightenment has gone eo far that the county members themselves admit that the repeal of the corn laws has been a great blessing to every body. Connected with the lend there Is not a eingle thing which the electors of towns can fairly ask in which the great bulk of farmers may not join with as much earnestness se we do ourselves. Bat eo long as the aunty members repro /tut the great proprietor., the awe is wholly different. They are the ruling clam—they make the government-- they enjoy the patronage—they profit by the expenditure. Younger eons of the aristocracy look Omega invariably to the great departments and services of the state for support, and forty million pounds of taxes beyond the interest for the debt is the great patrimony of that class. (Load Cheers) Let me tell the farmers from this platform that there is not one man in a thomend whom I have recently spoken to in th e North of England who would not hold out his hand to every farmer in England, and my to him, "you are • son of industry as I myself em; you lire in a country aiming to be more tree. You have an interest in a just and an economical pvernmenr, in peace, in just Iswe. Be my friend and my brother for ever." (Loud and repeated cheers.) I ask you is this great reform that ono are discussing worth the struggle which a people must ever casks to at cure, or to enlarge its freedom ? It is for the towns to decide, with such help as the county popnl gem can give them. I ate told that things are so comfortable that people do not are about political reform. l'eople at the West-end of London who walk from great houses in Grosvenor-rimer°, and still greater houses in Pall-mall, do not know all that is paselog in the minds of the people of Yorkshire and Lancashire, and all the populous parts of the kingdom. I have teen sufficient during the last two or three months to know that the people do care for return.. (Cheers.) Are wo not the most industrious people on the face of the earth P Hoe we not more steam power, more perfect machinery, more complete means of loco motion, more products, agriculture and manufacture, more of that which develops wealth, than can be found amongst any other people on the hoe of the globe ; and yet, at this moment, with all our boasted civilisation and freedom, I be lieve we have • greater number of paupers than of electors. We bury every twenty or thirty years a million of paupers. But there is always a new crop. There is always • substratum of society lamentable to contemplate, in which hitherto we have been unable to effect any sensible change. This million of paupers is • very inadequate representation of the suffering which exists. Knowing this fact, and that many classes are verging en peuperiem, let us ask =velem, why is it that all this misery exists In the country, when we have such a rusgnitl cent power of production, and use able to invite from every clime under heaven the surplus of every people to add to our luxury and comfort P (Hear, hear.) Is it the Creator, omnipotent and benevolent, or is it man, with his crimes and blunders, that permits such things? (Hear, hear.) Who have been your rulers fur generations beck—who hove equendered your money— who have shed your blood—for whom have the people of England toiled, and ' , sweated, and bled, and with what results? Why, to be insulted now in the year 1859, end to be told with lordly arrogance it is not fitting that we should be admitted to the franehias in this kingdom. (Cheers.) Leine not deal with reform without understanding that there la a result to flow from It. If you want any'great measure, what is the process of getting it ? You generally have to contend for a principle almost to the point of civil war. The ruling powers never think the people in earnest till they get up to that point. So they say there are not now 100,000 men on New Hall-bill, or large hada.s of men marching up to London. I hops nothing of the kind will be necessary. But the fact of their taunting us with the a l ltnoe in o o. f ud thi g s e is tha a t no p""f grea tha t t tthheying are f fid Is e ip ver eßeedy wrested from a government except by violent scion on the port o f the people. When you got the Reform Bill yon were within 24 hound revolu tion. When you got the repeal of the corn laws in 1848 you had the help of the most stupendous famine that for many hundred years has existed in any civilised country in the wor ld. What we want ts this—not that you should transfer great political powers from great landowners to great merchants or manufacturers; what we want is, that equally through all parts of the kingdom all interest', all wishes, all opinions should be admitted to the legislature; that the members who get in parliament should feel that they are not the members of any section, but the members of the peat body of the people, and you would then find tbat " *aka pew it would act gently, steadily, omnipotently _ _ on the Hones of Commode, and instead of our having to contend with our rulers for every change, we should fled one sole incentive in the government. The parliament and the people, the crown end the government would be . stronger and more honoured, and the people would be happier and more contented. I have been charged with setting clue against clams, what it ham been my wish to break down the wall of partition between clines who have been too long separated, For twenty years you have been aware of the objects of my political life. (Chain.) I call you as wherein on my behalf. (Loud and prolonged chews.) I reisenber how I worked with an earnest and successful band—(eissen)—Villiers, Cobden, Gibson, George Wilson (cheers) and many others, whom I cannot mention, but who will ever live in my remembrance. I remember mailing thous earnest men who struck the stamp from the newspapers, and established • free pries, the result of which bee been that three hundred papers have sprung into life, camp Mg information on every topic, every day, to almost every house in the kingdom. (Cheese.) I have strives, bat I grieve to my with less effect, to prevent the precious MU lags of ths people being squandered by guilty statesmen in guilty were—(grunt cheer)—and now, consistently as I believe with all this, I ask for my countrymen that, in ito3ord saes with the ermined their coneflettiou, they shall ell have • free representation in the novas of Commons. That is • just demand. (Chem.) I elk my fellow-oottalrymen to speak for it with no faltering —no uncertain voice. (Chinn.) Speak out and you will be listened to. (Cheers.) Ask is tones that cannot be misunderstood, and that which you ask will be most certainly granted. If you come of a greet ancestry, as your historians say, do not disgrace them now. (Cheers.) It you are, as you boast yourselves, the heirs of freedom, rime, I beseech you, and take possession of the heritage that is yours. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceed ings• MB. 8. C. HALL AT WILLIS'S ROOMS. The ranks of those literary men who have made a personal and facwto.face acquaintance with t h e public lam night received an addition in the person of Mr H. C. Hall, who, at Willis's Rooms, delivered a lecture on " The Authors of the Age." It would be unfair to judge Mr. Hall by the standard of Carlyle, Thackeray,and Dickens, his Freda:memo as literary lecturers; he none of their advantages. He is beet known to the pus Hess the editor of various annuals and periodical publications; and his single original work was performed in conjunction with his wile, a lady whom varied talents, and the freshness and accuracy of whose descriptions of Irish life, naturally induced the reading world to regard her as the better-half not only of the conjugal state, but of the joint publication. But that an intimate acquaintance with the literary world of thirty-five yearn' standing has given Mr. Hall a certain prestige wee evidenced by the ap pearance of Willis'. Rooms last evening, thronged u they Mere with an audience numbering very many literary and artistic celebrities, who received their veteran eoliaborateltr with great warmth. The lecture itself is • semi-goseippieg, aemi•critical fewest of various departed authors and autho resses, of more or lean tenon, with whom Mr. Hall had the advantage of personal acquaintance. Amon i ci:e "great light." treated of last night were Scott, a, Crab* the two Montgomery., Moore, Lamb, Lock Barton, Sydney Smith, Wordsworth, be. The character of Moors was forcibly drawn: he was one with whom Mr. Hall Deana really to have been on intimate tense, whom writings he eulogised, and whoa private character be defended with ea home seal and warmth which did him the highest credit. Marty passages of the lecture were received with great applener, and if the desks to look upon a celebrity be an attraction, surely the neat beet thing to looking upon the great original. themsel will be to pleat and listen to one who has been the friend ves, al all the great men and women of the epoch. MR. BARNUM'S LECTURE.—The Barnum furore has by no means diminished at the West-end. Yesterday evening the St. James's-hall was crowded to the roof, and the professor's dissertation upon humbug and the illastrstive jokes all went off with their venal fetal. This was especially remarkable in the second portion, which consisted mainly of Mr. pemseal madames, sod ortiolt, amnia% M gave with more than ordinary humour and effect. In order to show his gratitude fur the unwed amount of public favour he has received, Mr. Bar num introduced yesterday evening two new features Into his renteriainment. The first was a musical prodigy from Hungary, who, upon an instrument of &bunt the mine else as l'icetia celebrated whietle, produced a succession of powerful and surprising musical effects. The little instru ment wed for this purpose teethed to be something like an accordion spplied to the mouth, and evidently required con siderable dint in the performance, but the result was most agreeable, and the player retired amid universal plaudits. The second novelty was the debut on these boards of Mrs. Howard l'aul, whom imitation of Mr. Sims Reeves, in " Come into the Garden, Maud" is about the beet piece of vocal mimicry that hos for many year. been prevented to the London public. Taken eltogether the evening's entertain meat was an Immense advance upon that ,which we have previonalythoticed. INDIAN ARMY.—Yesterday a memoir was read at the United Service Institution by Mr. HydeClaoke,onlndian Military Defence. The object of the paper was to show that in cousequence of the adaptation of the healthy hill regions of India to European constitutions the military system should henceforth be based on the occupation by English troops and colonization Ly English settlers of these bill region., so that India may be held by an English army instead of by a native army in the tropical cities liable to revolt. Mr. Clarke showed that the Himalayas, the Vindhyae, the °haute, Neilgherriee, Shavaroys, and attached table Mode could sup port a large body of English settlers with an abundant sup ply of cheap 'native labour. He urged the exteneion of the Madras line to the Nefigherries, of the Runtime 13,ngal Rail way to Darjeeling end Aseem, and other liumas an important auxiliary measure. The bill region, so occupied would, he pointed out, become a barrier sgainot the aggrereion of Ros si& by land, or of France by sea. The approximation ot the Chinese frontier to Amain had now become important, ae minims of Chinese immigrants might enter from that quarter. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS IN TIM Clem beevice.—Wm-offlos—There are vacancies in this office for junior clerks. Commencing salary 1001. per annum. Mr. John Roberts, a clerk of the first class, first section, of the Wareitlice, is about to retire, after upward. of fifty year.' service. Audit-effice—There is a vacaery in this office for a junior clerk. Commencing salary 801. per annum. Customs—An inspectorship of gaugers is about to become 'meant by the retirement on superannuation of Mr. Richard Z. Troughton, senior inspector. There stens vacancies in the Comptroller-General's Department, in consequence of the recent promotion., &c. The nineteenth clerkship et the port of Glasgow is vacant. Mr. William Henry Ilse king has been appointed a landingwaiter in London; Mr. Edmund Percy Barrow has been appointed clerk and marcher at Domes& ; Mr. Robert Morrison has been proluorad from second to first-class searcher at Greenock ; Mr. John Cleland hes been promoted from third to teemed-clam searcher at Greenock ; Mr. William Soon Elliot has been promoted from fourth to third-class seercher at Greenock; Mr. Hugh Smith Main has been promoted from fifth to foul th-clan searcher at Greenock ; My John Russell has been promoted from sixth to fifth-claps searcher at Greenock.—Cinl Service 6,l,t.ittc. THE New INDIAN JUDOE.—Another admirable appointment his been made by Lord Stanley—viz , that of Yr. Joseph Arnould, to a vacant judgeship at Bombay. Acts of this kind reflect high honour upon the Indian government, for they dewocatrate the presence of stein impartiality and keen discernment of character and capa bility. Diatiaguithed by a scholership, which even in them d.ye is rare, and gifted with a mind of singular breadth— . Mr. Amould possesses oleo the qualities rthieh give our English literature its elegance and grace. He is one of the beet writers in our anonymous journalism. The appointment shows impartiality, for Mr. Arnould'a pen has never turned (ruin the advocacy of liberal principles. imp...hilly has he dorm good service in the cause of the reform of the law. A work which he published in 1848, on the subject of marine insurance, is the text-bock in that par ticular department ; but most of his contribution. have been made under the form which prevails with the English press, and which often renders the public debtors to unknown authorities. When at Oxford, in 1834, Mr. Aenould obtained the Newdegate prise, written on the female tion of the Duke of Wellington; and elm the first class degree in desks, in 1836. He hill a fellow ship in Wsdham College until his tuarria.re. He became a candidate for one of three judgeelips fire or six years ago, when several of the Judger, in cluding Lord Campbell, forwarded high teetimoneels in his favour. These papers have remained in Cannon-row, and Lord Stanley, at the first opportunity, has given them their proper weight. Mr. Athould, amongst his other gift., enjoys that of writing very sweet poetry. He was entree , *ally dubbed the " Poet Laureate of the Home Circuit." It mast not be supposed that he is any the les. a pound lawyer. The teetimonieds referred to dip tee of any such suspicion, I sad it is probable that Lord Stanley never herd of him in ' any other way than as a barrister of wide-epreed knowledge, both of his profersitra and of the world.—Canibrnige lads i pendent. EAST WORCESTERSHIRE ELECTION.—MT. thrice, the liberal candidate, Is pursuing a successful can t Inlan ; he was to meet a number of the electors at D u dl ey h urt night. Up to noon yesterday Mr. Pakingtou'e addreee was ; I not issued, although it le stated that he was canvambig on ; Thnnday.