The Express. — London, England, 1866-04-06 00:00:00

- - - NEWSPAPER /.*1 1 1 ••• .ftLt 1 . , 7' -' . T -c•-•*. ' li i ' TJ "• T - -- 7Y ) , ~.- . - ‘,_ ,_. - , . a ..fit ! , 1 . , -, . • .....,la ,• ; t..A ~ ,): . . ~ - ~. I ....-- . , _y_ _ .. ,' °I- A -1.. t. iVj i l i lL . • - -_ -.-. - - - _ . ' 11l • ssattivca -.... • i - I 1 , , ... . • ~.%,... - ,/,',,,".',„"' 7' . . 4 ,..2 ' . • • ....--7 , , I 1 11 XI 11 att .r. . t `-,...,.".•.,...., ,.. „.. -.. ;e. line a , .......„. I/I • 1 .• . I : e , --- , • . 1 LSe No. 6,136.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1866. . teniesp, lc AnDmaitAz.] [TWOPENCE ' I , „ I Kr,. „,tcK BALL PASSENGER LINE of II RITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM.' TELEGRAPHIC INTVIAAGENCE. staidly commanded that neither women nor MU- appeal to the ohmmeter of my noble friend at the Mad of do sot my on whom the blame torts ; I may myself deserve 'ems, .., r 9 =Mt PACIATS for APSIItAIIA foss Lawton direct 11-.. His Once the Duke al Alttil LT.. he.. lON , 160 4 1 7 aren were to be injured." The poor girl died after the Seemuseeet area to the hewer area mlnerinotm of rep a share In it, which Ido not disclaim. There is, I eiy. t o MM. Toga b e a m To &A assented to prende at the I.7.IIIVMAIT lintllla s t Ay as . held at the London Tavern, Biahoperatratrest, on --...--. ten dare suffering. eallesinee. Whales-1 I wish I weld adealuateb meg to as deck spot an the record, and that history will not his The commies . ion would be over, it was expected, To n wh at wil ti ir ch e tr igh be s et e g l amen viir 4 ,: e t t i t inedereit is a Pa to in other thin g ., thwill• n ay t hat aedwiliahitabeil6pleasetv.aeitAval 5.—. 1 1 is AUSTRIA AND P RUSS I A. It smore e ' '''' Tamerlane i l ' edd ene U ndia ..... Z a r i e d A Dinner on table at 6 o'clock precisely . Tickets ma be obtained MM. 'tIF 1 " - " - ipoomo:: O A r4B — H.IDTeik . ;coo I. Imps zifj from the 'Award*, 0 r trent • (Wlr ILIIIVISIC AND 131111AiltOIRL TIMICIIIMPE courant.) in a few days, as there I na T ory little fresh Levi-eri. to an wall-lodging and dispassionate mind .. A. to meta to padimuseese, reform The meaereeien et the AL/11110 MAOXINZIN, Seemtary. o° 11 •• ' 1 Mriboerse . • , awn Giles - the weight of authority, the 'object has been p rove d w hi c h we have made—for mo derate we selb. Mires, It. Ch need lond°•• (ritox ova own ocanuironnint.) Nish. ' ilia ANA — Led lidos, um ei allests. The Delilah mynas Asylum is ea untodowed ammo, and MOW at hionklands, and was expected to return seven times solemnly recommended to the coast. O d l e it to b e _ e p ee i n t en d e d i s th e t re e iostemos is ''',: Wishes .... ManYborow4 ri . iiir th stands much is need of suport. isaiA, Aram 5. Nos • meow .... 1 Sliders .I=llVia 6 &cation of parliament by her Majesty. I will so seems t a me pr i mary objede, to d i em* k enee t 1 'te • MiNew lhotare UM muse clisi. TR AND MUSIC -HALL.—IMMENSE Owing to the policy reoently adopted by Prussia, ea Betli ztle Y• take the party with respect to which it might most sessapprehension, and, without reference to peaty intamele e h ast. 't he o = ll . _rooms Ausiratia I,soo i ii= I eh at v. naid ni, == .6brmed Ib i s a s vorkt p fte tt nown ham ay e k d r mai asir ld ai d coloms. b.7 ATllLt awtad CTlON e. rie.the lt for ZAISTIrIt oan. — . XIH K COM.P aist.. .LNY.-ILillea sburs all res e ecting gwomid schi lw -, eswig tha fil th , —val cifcl inlince itartein, l e atel - v Austzias idaWd ' THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER eeeenllj b° suPP°stri they were f r e° t° withbad all, each to aces • YVON% whisk if hanger UPI open MD bac" isrwaws AT LIVERPOOL. daderition—l mean the party lad by that stoat dirthr f e u e g d anger :how fe n of danger we haee had &Ante ,. is J __....____ guished nobleman whom you all respect u a great Lanes. last few days a familiar Must:stirs. Hata within the 1 ' `bemi to limaea MlN'T NalkolikTh97 ,ice EYJININ as t. 1. ec- _,._ __Mr. government no longer considers itself legally LIVERPOOL, THDISDAT Maim shire nobleman- (Laughter./ The Earl of Doty Is 1868 , last few days it was the fashion to say that the whole Y D4 at .t n falase lllimilm hantr ylithiS aod 49., =aird far . all ay Inr - xia 'L wow. 6L "Bwll egm eog 162 e l' M ee " R A IL ; palm "' da "; immi bound by the Gastrin Convention. Herr von Bin - a**. :- Ball Use: eadi Y. 17. MAMA and Oa, I. leniemblastrest, s ena v., Leedom. IC linguae the willingn of a government is the desire of •• tleman—l call him but I ~ I Was , 11 M L 01. NTO STIpAT . LELS Mr IrOND tar t& —SW ?* SULOIC . in reeFe et o f the in Duchies ' ill ilet °D ., . nalered l ig n a l a T=orlian t° th ei e s ehanCell°T . M ot .. th y; It la T u= a government—to ins a reform bill. ll _‘. _ e. introduced w r a p, ki n , t h e next eki ng e a ie.._,..l eare , e __l i T i kt e rt__. I sire : 1 4 NSW ICOR& TIVICS A WU". sad VINTIULOOIIIBII, as caned by Diaz by eonsmad at by Austria to be in areordenee with that COn pi., la tile Ammo° of Mr. Pemberton Heywood (the peen- it ; it Will not mtinfactorT to • =limit, of the House of ha was a special senstable in 1848, but I hope that the i Leg ' t quiz LIVIRPOOk NEW YORE, and whimer cam wore R. ]the QOM), NOV. tii Lei. sad Taiwan. dent of the society), occupied the chair , and was mmported Ownmena ;he dissolved the Parliament. Dim the elm mann" bad spatial mostsblas on that ormessikes a peals • 1 '' mi ' -I- PIMAT I E IMEL i rrIAM -11BIP 474"(PA11T intend ds- twim moem bdiari l tess a The lL lb. aarenew W = rn st . tta= lof A llnesmen . general has arrived in this Oily . He on his ett by the chance ll or o f th e if: c h eq uer, zed 011 his lido of • eel , parliament what did be do , Did he retire nerve, for he is sotnak tallini oat for preteetimi to c omp '• 41 gpAc kw e t ga = d bum um saw s kek4 o l i ge ____ l iriaiTTg = is 8 ; 4 4. dawbo. si a adini a s " ..... ...____ ...._ Az '4 earrying Matt is the bearer of letters to the Emperor, and is l e ft by the Duke of Argyll, Lord Clarence Peget, M.P., from his decimation? Ito. He mid. by the =sib stsinhere of parliament , in order that they merge &Mt 1 720 M LIY fee Illtr YORK. & Mans may be named in adverse* at the BOMONOSIMan- CITY 07 JUN Friday, APril a. ......t/s"Pal d e a f trdm IS tin I ' sad at Kliebin* d- believed to have a mediatorial mission. and Mr. Gashes, K.P. Amongst the other guests were et • Mr. Diem% " I win do more QM I Imo to the house and give their votes free from intimidation. Andover/ Hedmseday, and attersat• MUM , sad litewleM. — .7, 2 7,== e l e V i lirld B tee.^ -- Mr. Bailey, M.P., Mr. H. Oreille% M.P., Mr . M. Potts. , dews. Too ememed me in the lint Perhommt Than has pleading them ; they pass from one extreme . t • i Ogali pass es mall steamers saili at =roft= ' SIP., Mr. W. Evart, XT., Dr. Temple, fair Thomas for not reducing the lime& tramline ;1 as ma* to to essellor with a rapid*, which usenet be droribed ; blab ii.... ' 15. 17 sad ftYurom's siumissius.) l ." 'by the=' . slieVe me rss osorem. OR E I O'N WIN IC SrB, cheap and pure; . Birch, Sir John Jones ; Maim . R. Gladstone, T. B. Pot name the borough 1 ° it Pt." to etattite there is this truth in the matter, that the danger et Mir- • l i tellie ".6* . rile Pgais Set a r si di a al FosllolllSB Om& Ha tld. ; Aradaliam• fkl• ' HMIIIaT, Ana IL ___ . genenger e adwal. r ee en s g ie v imam so mach, ien ; MamiliMormr i rd pereassa.; ma ed.; Th e g ra= Zest and th e sen iffionsi Nord- ter, XT., J. C. Swart, Oliver Heywood, B. H. Jams, H• 'Whin& more se • ad rim hi Mao lass of thia Peat ring up from ilia depths of the slough of reproach hie meas. 4 . ad . MOM; SIS : 171 4 d. ; _ChIWON It ;II : la & W *w a d i , Au fri „i„,. • ng o f t o _d o y s i n re f s mrieg i Mauro" T. Brocidebank, IL Hamby, George Wiliest, Janie@ cotn_townitthaolosithili of fader . lat . . .1111reedislee_ . . Vas been perfuen. left to ethers._ We w oureelvem our rot have tookot bu sad t ees to est"- to lielspo - ' ;2...: =_Ac lu t i Zlr, rTr am tatatrrtti= to Us. : mod Reek Ma YOOMOP• drid deelo COMO imam.. - -..• ll= itifteliireek hiallni ... ...., .. J SAW& Dab IR _ A.40•191•410111011.0•641,2411.1' EIP iI•P . sale predigested by Oefent geerdyl to leer _ligi l lr•labli w ou'o. r.- :sew. weadrac 41 - 11 • 441 " .."" ' UM' 1nM"...... "."1"1111. W IIM" °°°°°l7 k t° ---.- • limited anemituceay • outside d the sentellassey, wide h ew bp ree p ene wity which th e &mend , r g eke me m o . -- - 12"---'..3' ""1" "'I-114°M Minnilinjeating 11. Y. lel°4 13c.wrb41 ' natural ' Muligr?7°. 'T .': 'Ant "' 'Leanne" 'wham- to ' MAO. them an far sad a Ind make lecitimate. To do that is our only rule of melon, _ MAY MON LIVERPOOL 01. QITILao..- law WORK MCI A WISI. 11,LIVERPOOL, FEW YORK, and 71101ADUZIKIA If TIAII4I3IIP COMYAINT Mead de thatehjah thadr=l4:l l l Ira Screw Statat-dblla (wm lbe TROY LIV ter WI TOM CITY 0/ YAN Vaite Ascil Alarm/ W 44040117, aka eltermat• mad ailardetta Cada pans kw the man Mowers t es=l o cataseA 314 17, aid 21 idler, to the bribe to sad MI splease. =P . maen dada • taU a a i r= Va al reissril - f 1 c e bliaik art Yet U lesbei t : ate ur.Ak aa tiatr, W a rt 414.1 tetatant, IPA lltaii IgUatadirs". A-., 4110. *Oh , Ortswij „,,... 4, . 7 3re; oMakeisia NlOll7, ITs. ni 17,. YN.O lea : abmin le& Mamie M. in : ri l anna li erlimol ei rei as • = 4. 6 tllngrd.liat4 lll Bo l * li i lM. l Itnillpsai&riatzteid, the e • and Inipaciscs. isusursa's sinassatiss.) Area. 5. The %re= Zeittmg and the semi-official Nord deutsche dilgernsitte 7 si of to-day, in into= M, thp note predigested by Orms• Xasolyi to r em Baseemit,• deft ; *do legfcse communicating this note to the Prussian government, Austria had notified to the middle States that, in case the , Prussian reply should prove unfavourable, the Im perial government would that, in aooord -4esee with Art. XI. of the ederal Constitution, the members of the Confederation should jointly de elan the peace of Germany to have been disturbed by the menaces of Prussia. In order to add weight to this declaration Austria would propose the mobilisation of the 7th, Bth, 9th, and 10th I Federal army corps. AcCording to the above journals this proposition I did not meet with the approval of the middle States. Yesterday afternoon and to-day the King con ferred with Count von Bismarck at the Foreign office. The interview yesterday lasted one hour. Last night the Crown Prince of Prussia was present at a soiree given by Lord Loftus, the British ambassador at this court. 211131918L5, Aran 5. A telegram received here from Weimar states that Cousit von Bismarck has replied, in very brief terms, to the note of Count Karolyi. He declares that the intentions ascribed to Prussia and protested against by Austria arose from circumstanoes brought about by the warlike preparations ini tiated by Austria herself. The Prussian govern ment has taken note of the assurance that Austria does not intend to attack Prumia, and Count von Bismarck does not hesitate to declare that Prussia has no intention of attacking Austria. perfinos. asiosly, to abide by war professions sad to shrink lea no respaasibility which the &mama of tas gliamerf iliac legitimate. To do that is our only rule of 'dim. assuely, to mobs the soma of this measure our wheal sad solo object, sad so proposing it to ourselves to Iwo the isles of the cause in the hands of the peat British • esti 7:27' 1 • 10 1 T R Z sr* Is wy, 1,, NS Os. MA* *au ; asSi mit . aged web . rd.• dws Ms Pa". shod. or ast YINAX,1211111:1) - Mein [WWI 1126 sal rftwasee oblowlwit I WOw York sad Barre Min Skkh oc Zlr/ tnesarood ' slam in ads sorties ore bo lan Now TorkuwkOww _ . I gcitice p v t ar 'OMER WINE, J — isio 4. ►.laq 4 kr .; . Aar ••••:•••• ""'"1 Nick Tir: Wile; istid•A og5N4 13F 1,, 48. par dozen. utirrtrit' ORANGE 00a. star daub. 7sisr—PlNlelirs, mend r iPh g s vri: IMMO " led taw. Lift . LIOMPIIMI. Lagoa eir err mem Fairool: t i ll. (Mal NUBSI3IIBALA or BROWIT wricz, 25.. pie dolma 47 sa par dr doom Jilt Ue. per iterAer-eask. Bon Loki to WV %tattoo Ingland. This wine will no found of sapwlor quality, la soft and old, and, though MI flavoured, M- I Web free trout heat or sr. wood womb to rift,. THOMAS NUNN and SONS, wine, spirit, and miaow merchanta, Al. lamb's Condollaireet, NCO Prised Ws cc appkicatios. istabuabod LITIAM froth LONDOI •to (*TRIM:II:MG 17 ft 46 hewn—The so ornate& atria wow ease MAZY, Legit= 250 horse Deer Captain T. LUGR. for the phooey= oe oe shoat the TO last Ms thwart ass oat bus owelawled, both In hall and making), la coed =acted rloanto le b t a k g e the also cargez i r i te= oa that e : d bar i e s !Login% or t a terf w : a rt tad wet 4= 6 : t or Ares in pat- Wriflat, 01060 All fa— at farther par- Mathis apgij to MUMS, GRAVSS, and Co., Deraaaisisata, LC. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRIN S' WORCBSTIESSRIZE SAUCE Ilde deadeye; mt. Pswialswwdl ing swirmosi " THE ONLY 000 0 SACO " Ti prepered *platy by LEA sad P The pubis are ressulgully swatiosed against worthies; India. Vona, and should ass that boa and Parrindnaraca are =wrapper, label, bottle, and ASK I ror P rIA sod PERRIER SAUCE Sold wholesale sad for export by the Promise" Worcester Werra CROSSE aod BLACKWELL Messrs 'LI•AY and MKS, London, dte ,be and by grooms and OHMIC universally. 1' Wu s were short tttas„ Klarate: tridt; lathy, VZ; ditto, ditto, ; old. wheat Barley y from week, Barley , ere la. me on Earley. W mar ro yea )1) was a 'try uri; 9d.e A beef of the feeling tern in lersbly oration B OYS. BOYS AT HOME. 7 - Vial c was so eased. [tattoo, . 9d. to BOYS AT SCHOOL BOYS AND HYAM and CO. shown at bat number all hit ;itiseed Fed e ditto, I. 6d. to Sheep, I. 'rota. i Ila in 0 0.084 0 %4 • 'll 3 $4ll 9 eel )t ILES 'lt 1.7 1 . • SW 101,511 lS 0 45.90 1,106 ham. and L*Lts. to '" M t ruJ :Mai* IA was . • had aw• awe% a and ord' thel those of ) the mad is we atto eh • SOD CBS. wUe of B. wit* of c. 'be yds at xtostit, ec. k gm" MOB ' 7: 01 , 8110 114aW Of flaft . .. Ifididells t 5, rjj, s.a_..le .1 iessert_ ent,wow It J. D. Brait . Nowak 4 sw-le ei • ow „ * ATLANTIC and °NEAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—NEW YORK, PMNSYLTAXIA, OHIO. Moss: I, Weeisalnster-chainbers, Yintodawlresk Westminster, 8 W. ; fit Throgmortonuctreet. City, RC. CONSOLIDATED BONDS of the AICLANTIC and CARAT WHTE:RN RAILWAY. QUARTZ/ILT PAYILINT otINTZILLST.--comoir, No. t TM COUPON No. t, due on 116 k April, 1860.wi1l he PAID, flee cd income tax, on MONDAY, the 184 h, and after that day, at Ilse °Dummy's Offices in London, and by the following named Bankers /Kited Bersed's Banking Company (Limited), Hvwvloool. ••The Consolidated Bank (Limited), If aachestex and Norwich , • TMNational Provincial Bank of Borland. and Branches. Deland National Bank, and Branches. Scotland • .The Busk of Scotland, and Branches. Wee The North and South Wales Bank, and Branches. Amsterdam, mown Boissevain Brothers. The canal delay of two days for examination being waived, the Coupons will be paid on presentation . Cordon, April 2,, led& THOMAS HOLLIS, Poscrotery. MVO, Trait Trees, Conifers, Shrubs, 'Wile Mats. &C. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms 38, King-street, Covent -garden, TO• YORTAW, April 7, at half-past preelaely, 1,000 STANDARD sad DWARY ROMA I,oou pyramid and dwarf fruit tress, sped mlsr, cz n itz ik carnations, laurels, forest trees, raspberry mines camellias, rustic garden seats vases and steals• tfeet of indlarahher garden lmee, hand lights, &c.—On slew he me morning of ask, sad catalogues had. MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. NSW BOOS& —NOTICE. The APRIL L1...M.4 BOORS lately added So WITINKSI situ= LIBRARY ire now ready, and will be forwarded postage free on apple:anon. Undies West Library abut/AM, New Orford-sheet. • MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. CHEAP BOtES.—NOTICI. n PELL LLSTS oi BOWLS withdrawn from lIIIIDIEVILZeT LIBLAIT for tale at greatly reduced prices we now ready, and will be forwarded postev tree on application. lituile's Select Library kllmitad., New Onfordnireet. HYA-M and Co.'. CLOTHING for BOYS. es end 67, OXYGLD-STRIXT, W. The first establishment In tbe kingdom for Juvenile C Ms NSW SPRING SUITS and SINGLII GARkIRKTS ° t in & Am end styles, for all ages, are now on view. Hop' Knickerbocker Suite Us ed. to Wet. Od. Boys' Westminster and Osborne Salta l6s. 6d. to Sta. Od. Boys' Rion, Harrow, and Rugby Suite 26e. Od. to 422. Od. Bop' light Cape Overcoats lSt 6d. to Ti.,Od. Boys' Jackets for the Season Boys' Serviceable Vesta „. is. 6d. to it 6d. Boys' Senioesble Trousers • Be. 6d. to 131. 6d. HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. I Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear. No. S. Bespoke or Order Department. No & Boys and Youths' Dtstlnet Department. No. t Has, Cops, Hosiery, sod Outfit HYAM sod Co., 66 old BT, Oxford-st=reat Brinell Bliablishasents—Biruilngham, Leeds, sad Dewsbury. RUPTURES. —The PATENT SELF ADM:II'I27G WIRMAN TRUSS, acting effectually with on soy complications, is recommended by the faculty for the emend retie: of hernia. The necessary quality of a good truss Is in efficient resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on ibt Part affected, which (tearable object is alone obtained in a Ina asencumbered with strap', spiral springs, or pad behind. — J. and Co., 1, Phmadilly, W. ARTIFICIAL TEETH.—lmportant Improve ment and Gnat Reduction in Prices—Yr. EPRSAIM NOBLY, Surgeon-dentist. 9, Gromenoratreet, OTOWllket =. sole inventor and patentee of artificial teeth on a soft, chyaucally-prepared India - rubber g um. No unsightly flaming' being required. they are more natural, durable, and emfortable than any yet introduced. They are self -sdheadve, Maw support to the adjoining teeth, are fitted on a perfectly Miler principle, and supplied at charges within the reach of al thergymen, lecturer., and public speakers will find this =particularly adapted to their want.; it combines own nunciation sad perfect mastication. Consultation free. No connexion with any one of the same name. Established 1806. THE PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS, S. Great lilariborougla-strest, W. ladlea, Mondays, 2e.: gentlemen, all other days. TONIC BITTERS. WATIAN QUININE WINS, The most paiatable and wholesome bitter In cdstenoe. AN EYFICIENT TONIC, An unequalled stomachic, and a gentle stlamilant. Sold by grocers. Italian warehouseman. wine merchants, non. tectioners, and others, at 305. a dozen. Manufactured by WATIMS and WILLIAMS, 2, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, London. Wholesale Agents, R. Lewis sad Co., Worcester. NEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The me Beat probation for thirty jean have approved of this pure 'elution of magnesia as the best remedy for acidity of stomach, headache, heartburn, gout, and indigestion; and as mild aperient it is especially adapted for ladies and children. Prepared by DINNISOIIit and Co., Chemist', itc., 172, New lloodstreet, London, and sold throughout the world by all respectable chemists. Caution —gee that "Dinning and Co." lo on each bottle and red label over the cork. DRscams BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, .1 ; Dever tailing remedy, prepared without any mercurial bgredlent, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be fouml invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complain* indigestion, wind, mam 'Welter, 'elter, diasinees of tie eyes, &o. For habitual entireness, u a family aperient medicine, and as • purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent : mild In their operation sad grateful to the stomach. they create appetite, promote eneltreeigthen the whole nervous getup—add b77 - TA -1137 - . 111, eht in 13, Mug Willlam lid street, Charing-cross, and byroad &MOW& la. and 2a. 9d. Bs sSo ink for Dr. Butt e Bilious sad Liver Pills. The genuine ar ins square pens Pane, with "William Limbed" engraved on the stamp. gAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS, the best *study for GOUT and NEMITILATIEIL —BOl4 by all she mila• ix, as ts. 9.1 , and as. et pm box. GT or RHEUMATISM is quietly relieved and eared hi a an days by that e dse..td Yadkin% SLAM GOUT aud ItatIUMATIC PILIB. Obbdated through Climb*, at la ltd. tad f W. pa box LIME -1U LETTUCE contains as active the latueine, which paseseass all the without its daasere.- IU. G. lOELttY s = 46 et, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Lithe l' w lit taes) . recommended by th e Medical ?radial= for ~,..tialt. oaths, sad all sheet elections. Syrup, ts. 941.; '"'"• la. lit eat fie. al. Pate, by poet, U. SO and Ita. ed. pumups and COMPANY'S TEAS are BMW and CHRAPIST. STRONG to PINS BLACK Tit, la eat, S., 2s. ~ 3a. 4d. Meat clabotana Black Tea Is now mob la ed per pound. Pure, PHILLIPS mike, ed., la. ad., la. Bd. and Co., Tea Merchants, 8, King Wiillam-strect, City, Loudon, LC. A prim eurrepi trea angers at market Worm PHTI-LIPS and Co. mend aK goods carriage tree within eight miles of No. a, King wunam-otreco eta. worth earring* free to soy railway station as market town la Inglund.—Phillips and Co. have no agents, nor any oonnadon with any home in Won- eater or Swamies. - DIAN°, 20 Guineas ; coat 4 0 six months ago. 1. Handsaws walnut cottage. tall ocarpsaa, naetallie SM.. and of latest improvement , ; musk stool and Canterbury what sot lnednded. A trial allowed. No reyonabla offer reamed, as cash la greatly needed.-1; Downtime-road. Wayland. 111,0880 M of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and dlittmpte perfume, extruded from the SOWS" by JNO. oosNaLL mad Co., Perfumers to 11.11.11. the Prlneeme of Wales, Bed Ball Wharf, IS. Upper Thameseireet. lades. ART-JOURNAL. Mtn la. M. Monthly. LINZ KNORAYINOB IA MB APIEL NIIMBLL L Bering. Baxter, and IL Brbaz i llt• Trooper, by C. Coombs t W. P. PAUL LL—New by H. Somme. & Queen Doer.—The Parma o We Jordan. h Gustave Dore.—The Death of /tam. LITBLUDY CONTRIBUTIONS. ; 1. Jelin Beetle.—he Or em of Aglaia t James Dittman —Urals eaßalt (Belgian Atilt), Mix Mires T " Speciinsia. 8. W. P. Bayl .-- - Vislts to the Paradise of Artist& 4. him Bury .—Tba Coionna of Rome, with twelve Ingracingi 5 Mr and Mrs. S. C. Rail—Mary Innen Midst!, with tyro Ellistratios 6. Wood Carving, Mustrated. 7. Ds llshillant Collection of Gems of Midst and Bart, Art & John Gibson, ILA, his Life and Works. A Desert Service for the Prince of Wales. lit 014eirs Istares at the Royal Academy, he. London : Virtue and Co.. 86 lyy-lane. Price to 6d., T HE RESTORATION of NERVOUS POWER. By Joni K H.D. Dem awl Soo, 63, LudgatellU, KG 'Rusk. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. We are going, it would seem, to have another " Verdi Season." Covent-garden opened on Tuesday with Um Ballo in lifaschera ; last night, at the same theatre, we had the Trona/ore ; to-morrow we are to have the Travis/a; and moreover, the Trovatore has been chosen for the open. lag to-morrow of her Majesty's Theatre. It is not in England only that the undiminished ascendancy of this most popular composed is apparent ; in Italy, Germany, France, Spain, America—every count'/ which possessed an Italian opera—the same thing is the ease. Mozart, Rossini, Bellini, Donisetti, all " pale their ineffectual fires" before the blazing star of Verdi, although this star has shone for the best part of half • century. This fact leads to one inevitable soncluzion which cannot be shaken by all the criticism in the world —Verdi is a great artist. His permanent success is the proof of his merit. The performance of the Trona/ore last night presented only one novelty—the very successful debut of Mile. Morensi in the character of Azucena. This lady poesesseshigh qualities both as an actress and a singer. Her representation of t he gips,' was full of dramatic power, and she sang like as accomplished artist. Her voice is not a mere memo soprano, but a true contralto of extraordinary depth sad volume. If there is any weakness in it, it is in the higher r egion of the scale, and she consequently sometimes forces it beyond its real strength, thereby rendering it somewhat harsh and untunable. But this probably arose last night from the agitation of a first appearance, for it gradually disappeared, while the exceeding beauty of her lower tones became more and more apparent The wild and impassioned air, " Stride la vamps," in which the gypsy tells her terrible story, was a powerful piece of dramatic singing ; and the tragic tone of the scene was finely sustained during the whole of the subsequent dialogue with Manrico—• duet which we have scarcely ever heard mere strikingly sung by both per formers. It was vehemently applauded, and Malls. Morensi and Matto were called for with acclamations. Trial was a very pleasing and interesting Leonora and sang charmingly; and Graziani's Count di Luna has never been excelled by any one, nor, indeed, never equalled by any one whom we have heard save only Bentley. The whole performance, in short, was excellent, and went off with that degree of serve which always indicates sympathy and good under standing between the stage and the audience. TiE LORD WARDEN or TEE CINQDE Posts. Yerierday, at a meeting of the Town Council of Dover, the Town Clerk (Mr. K Knocker, seneschal of the Court of Shepway) intimated that he had, by desire of the cor poration, obtained en interview with Seri Granville, KG., at Widmer Castle, to elicit his lordship's views as to his public insinauguration as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports and C. of Dover Castle, amordiAg to anent Kul Granville expressed his willingness to is-ceile to the request, should it be in conformity with the wishes of the Porte, and fixed the time when it should take place at Whitsuntide, his lordship's duties as Lord President of the Council preconticel Ma installation at an earlier period. The Town Council of Dover requested the mayor to convene a common hall of the inhabitants, inviting them to form a committee for giving a public banquet to the Lord Warden, in odebratlea of the event, and to effete other arrange. manta for giving eclat to the forthcoming event. The for mation of the Court of Shepway rest* with the Lord War den who is to be installed, according to ancient custom, on stoon kilt, where the imposing ceremony took placer in 1861, on the installation of the late Lord Pal- As it is tindentood the Royal Beet Kent BMA sad the Wert Kent (Quion's) Yeomanry Cavalry will most at Dover in Key next far their annual Maisie& the Town Council of Dover yesterday mooted Moe question whether the time of their assemb ling could 'not be so fixed as to give these regiments the opportunity of taking ti cg i tn the public display which is to characterise the ins of Uzi Granville as Lord Warden. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Amu. 5. A fire has taken place at the military school in this city, which is supposed to have been the work of incendiaries. This circumstance has caused measures to be adopted for the protection of the government offices, as it is believed that certain persons are interested in the destruction of official documents which would prove that extensive frauds were practised under the administration of Prince Count. • PORTUGAL. LISBON, Aram 4. The Chamber of Deputies are still dismissing the budget. In the Upper Rouse the postal treaty with Frazee has been agreed to unanimously. The boundary treaty with Spain was promul gated to-day. TURKEY. CONSTANT*OP!Z, Ann 4. A deputation from the provisional government at Bucharest has been received in audience by the Sultan. The Viceroy of Egypt is expected here on a visit, to thank the Sultan for consenting to the conven tion with the Suez Canal Company. The Budget Commission have finished their in vestigations, and have found that the deficit for the current year will be over four and a half millions. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aram 5. Mustaplui Fazyl Packs has been ordered by the Porte to leave the capital within twenty-four hours. He consequently sailed yesterday for Naples, whence he will proceed to France. JAMAICA. The West India and Pacific Company's steamer "[option arrived yesterday, bringing advices from Kingston to March 15. Some excitement was caused on the 14th ult., by Governor Storks having to turn out 150 troops, under Major loi‘Bean, to enforce an ejectment upon property. After the troops had marched the negroes quietly obeyed the government orders. The evidence taken since the arrival of the last mail includes that of Colonel Fyfe, one of the sti pendiary magistrates of St. David's, who com manded the Maroons ; that of the chief member the executive committee, Mr. Westmoreland ; of Dr.Campbell,therector of Kingston; of Mr. Walcott, the barrister who has appeared throughout this in quiry on behalf of the local authorities ; of two mem bers of the Jamaica bar, and of several Baptist minis ters. Oneatrocions instance of cruelty wasmentioned by Colonel Fyfe, those who perpetrated it being volunteers belonging to Captain Ford's very " Irregular " Horse. It seems that they had got leave of absence from Captain Ford, and saw a young girl washing clothes in a stream which they were passing. The brave volunteers, having no enemy with whom to measure them selves, told her to go to Bath with them. She said she had no clothes to go in ; and then they ordered her own father to flog her, threatened to shoot him if he did not obey them, and stood by while their barbarous sentence was carried out. Colonel Fyfe said that he heard nothing about the eats until Nov. 1, and as soon as he heard that wire cats had been used he sent for them and ordered them to be burnt. The tails were of twine twisted with wire. They were very improper instruments of punishment, and ho was exoesaively annoyed to find they had been used, and put a stop to it imme diately. In fact, as he bad said, he put a stop to all the flogging. A young man named March, who was one of the political prisoners taken in Kings ton, said that he had attended the meeting at Vere, and had taken notes which were afterwards pub lished in the Comity union. No such expression was ever made use of by Gordon as that the people must do what had been done in Hayti. Mr. Mothersill, a magistrate of Port Royal parish, said the people in the mountains around his resi dence came to him when they heard of the rebel lion, offered themselves to be sworn in as special oonstables, mounted guard at the " gaps" and the various posts assigned to them, and showed not the slightest sympathy with the rebels. A Maroon soldier saw somebody dodging in the bush and fixed. He heard a scream, and dis aovered that it was not a man but a' girl whom he had shot. He was " much sorry:* he said, " to have done this, for Colonel Fyfe had appeal to the eharacter of my noble friend at the head of the government and to the honour and experience of may solleagess. (Chasm) I wish I could adequately mum to you what I feel to be the amity of the imam. It is a pro prieties which ought to be commended in its moderation to all well-judging and dispassionate minds. As to the weight of authority, the subject has been seven times solemnly recommended to the consi deration of parliament by her Majesty. I will take the party with respect to which it might mod naturally be supposed they were tree to withhold any sash ,ion ob — le l man ineaa who th. m you all led a respitt y asthailsigream ost digiln. Lance. ThelkinthLancerthireLlVlßPlA=itegiSlHßßTHMlTOH34lBo7l;ty daim on aanuning nobleman. the gwyrniun(Laughters,.) declared E d arl his of D a :r i bz . in his l&SS ia. , gave • grand banquet to the Chancellor of the Pashequer liagness — the willingness of a government is the desire of in the Piellharmouic Hall thi s even i ng . Mr. W. R srun oun, a government—to introduce a reform bill. 'He introduced July, in the Amam i o f Mr. P em b er t on H eywoo d (th e pre m. it ; it was not satisfactory to a majority of the House of d en t of the soci e ty), occu pi e d th e c h a i r , an d was sup p or t e d Gammons ;he dissolved the parliament. lime the elect on his ght by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and on his lien of • new parliament what did be de? Did he retire left b y th e Duke o f A rgy ll , Lord a mence p ar t, M.P., from his deckiratisn? No. He said, by the mouth and Mr. Coaches, K.P. Amongst the other guests were od ' Mr. Dismal. " I will do more then I have Mr. Easley, M.P., Mr. H. Ginnie% M.P., Mr. E. Potter, dome- You °enlaced me in the WI Parliment M. P., Mr. W. Ewart, M.P., Dr. Temple, Si Thomas for not inducing the boreegh 'mashie* I le= mar to Birch, Sir John Jones ; Mesell. R. Gladstone, T. B. Pot - roam the borough franchise- Is it Pendble to asimigh• tar, ILT., J. C. Ewart, Oliver Heywood, B. H. Jones, 11• anything more serious and stave bi th• tales Ili 66 grey ...47 jra l la tgrooldebenk, R. Horuby, G eorge Wilson, g ame . sommunity {heal each a slate of habit Lin veregalissi the .. r . Eh m a e ig, L. „f a ik ly . w ee d in g, J. lb J i g. pelmipie es; which SHP peelemese is esswailaded. We have fry, Baled; B ow i ng , le a n ene n, m urgro y e , 3. Lances. • limited neatiteeney ; carbide d the eentlallneney,widet tar, .1 r. Eirkpatrith, Colonel M'Corquodale, Mesas. P. atacurds, Perhaps, to 900,000, then are four end a bar B e rugh, W. mo on , H. B eacon , & a . c ones millions of living end breathing men—citisens, like car eers laid for 600 guests, end the stalls and galleries ef salve*—psysre of taus, like onrsolven—hosed to essay the spacious and elegant hall were filled with ladies. civil • duty, like °analyst — fathers Gi families, like our whose fall-dress toilette; added much to the splendour of selves—having an interest in the peace and order of the the some. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, on entering country, lite cc ware i and 4 % the face cd them MR time the room with the other guests, we. mon enthusiastically solemn Pledges have been gimin,whick pledges these are MSls received, and Mn. Gladstone, who was mooned by Mr. who advise you to east away with seem to the winds Geo. DOW), also met with a most cordial reception. The Cl Heaven. You will take ne we diurse — ichestle ) ananamente were most excellently carried out. .rot all events, I humbly preemie to say for myself, for The usual loyal toasts having been given, say colleagues who are present, and for my acilsegues who Th e @Emmy, propose d .• The cl ergy, . wo oi ng w ith are absent, we will not take any such coarse. (loud &see the toed the name of Doctor Temple, of Rugby, which big.) We are like travellers who have oome to a plow was resolved with the greatest enthusiasm. where two ways meet ; our mind is made up to take me Dr. TRSIPLI said that religion and politics wen not so way, let those who choose it take the other. (Cheers.) divided in this country that an humble expression of We are not willing—and no consideration can make opinion &behalf of religious freedom could not be uttered us willing —to subject the parliament, the throne, at a political meeting. The past was enough to prove that and the institution of this country to a renewal and an 1 religion had never progressed towards anarchy, and every accumulation of that discredit which they have already progr e s s i n re li g i on , f ree d om b a d b een f oun d to conduce incurred from the miscarriage attending the history of this to more earned religious truth. (Cheers.) (medico of parliamentary reform. We are met with an The OMAIRMAN next gave the " Army and Navy," which allegation which if it be true is perfectly sufficient for its was impended to by purpose—its purpose is to overthrow not only the bill ot Lord C. PAGET, who referred to the near approach of the the government, not only the government with its bill. day when he should oease to be a political character, t+ ad but to overthrow the whole subject of reform in the b emus e e i m ply an o fg oe „ i n h er m a i mt e, eers i m I n m . seise of the extension of the franehise—l mem tiring from °Moe he hoped he might be allowed to my the allegation which was so manfully made try that the statesmen& they had that night assembled t o Mr. Lowe. (Laughter, and cries of " Oh, oh.") honour wash statesman to whom the navy owed a deep He Iles • kind ed mania •• this particular subject; but I debt of gratitude—every benefit the service had received firmly believe that Mr. Lowe is entirely holiest in his for the last seven yeses being mainly due to Mr. Gladstone. *Pinions. (" No, no.") Let us see what his opinions ern (Loud cheers.) He was understood in the House of Commons a few nights Sir 1. b onne responded on b e h a lf o f t h e Army , an d ago to have delivered this opinion—that the labouring Colonel WCOINNIODALI on behalf of the Volunteers. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the toast of the evening, skims of this country were totally un fi t to he entrusted to any greater extent than at present with the e lectorul the health of their distinguished townsman and political franchise ; and the grounds on which he was understood leader, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. In so doing he to found this opinion were that those of the labouring brieffy reviewed the eminent services of the right hen- classes who now passes the franchise were conspicuous gentleman in promoting political, religious, and milliner- for their remarkable virtues. Their virtues were igno dal liberty. ranee, drunkennese, venality, and violence. There is a The health of Mr. Gladstone was drunk amid the most singular parallel to this quadripartite description of the enthmisetic cheering. The whole auditory assembled in virtues of the labouring classes. The ancient philosophers the hall nee ea moue sad for wise minutes the cheering held that there were four cardinal virtues which together in the interior of the building was taken up by the pope. made up the character of the perfectly virtuous lace without, and again and again renewed. man—wisdom, temperance, justice, and fortitude. Let us The to the of the Exesumusa commenood with an contrast them with the description of Mr. Lowe. The allusion to the gratitude which was due from him to his cardin al virtue el wisdom is represented by ignorance i the July. an amoun t o f t h e i r con d ui t towards hi m m..t cardinal virtue of justice is represented by venality ; the July. Sines that period they had b••• reminded that we eardinal virtue of tempesanee is reirweented by drunken dames i s g as mo us e ohm s a d t h e emp i re poem , im nem ; and, lastly, the cardinal virtue al fortitude is re. immunity fuss disturbing erases. The first in- Promoted by violence—lebeers) — but , gentlemen, les I was Wilma; of the outbreak In Jamaica cad • thrill leaving London this morning I bad the advantage ed of hce.-or throe* the mousranlty, and England her- reeding • correspondence, which perhaps you have read, self was put on he trial before the world. He would between Mr. Lowe and his independent constituency of not snticipate the results of the judicial inquiry, Caine. lam almost tempted to propose an interruption in but would express a sanguine antkripation that the go- t he order ef the toasts, and drink , " Rellth t° Mr. Bishop at their the parliament, and the country would arrive and the independent electors of Caine." (Laughter.) Don't at their conclusion with a fall consideration of all that is laugh at this—they represent a really respectable portion o che oh the one hand, to those in authority, and, on the of that constituency. Mr. Hishopoliallengse Mr. Lowe onhia other hand, to those under authority, and that justice sweeping condemnation of the working classes, and I was me struck with Mr. Lowe's answer, that I risked losing the alone would govern every class amongst us in the final steps that may have to be taken. Alluding to Fen's& sm, nein in order to copy it out. Mr. Lowe is the real leader which would never have come into eminence had it+sue, not n f the opposition. Mr. Dhanell has been exceedingly you. been for the record of past misgovernment, he expressed dent, and no member of the opposition has bees allowed to his deep assurance that the mass of them who form speak, except the most ungovernable, said a few exuberant public opinion in America regarded the proceedings spirits from Ireland ; but on the whole, opposition has been of those unhappy pergola with the same grief and reserved, because they have found on the liberal side men condemnation as ourselves. A leassuring symptom was ready to express sentiments more violent than they thew that, owing to our improved policy towards Ireland, we selves were ready to give utterance to. Mr. Lowe has told had seen since this hasty outbreak such unequivocal proofs no what he thinks of the character of the working classes of sympathy with the government in Ireland as had never of the country ;in • letter to the Times to-day he says— been seen before. To make the men of Canada and New " I entirely agree with you, gentlemen, as to the possession Bransalck suffer from Fenian revenge would be conduct so by large numbers of the masses of my fellow working guilty and insane as to place those who were countrymen of great prudence, sell-reliance, and concerned beyond the sympathy of the civilised Pereeveranee , and indeed of many other quali world ; and if unhappily the need arose, there ti es to which we owe the present position of England among were not esource possessed by this country which she the nations of the " rid." That is a Teri satisfactory ad would not freely spend to main the Canadians in defending mission, but it draws a singular picture. It states that their homes. Having alluded to the cattle plague, which the labouring classes who we are told are ignorant, venial, he thought had caused an excitement in parliament, ii drunken and violent, have among them men of self-rail. some trifling degree beyond the mark, and recommended once and perseverance, to whom England owes her present strongly the Aberdeenshire plan, the right hon. gentleman position among the nations of the world. There is an &- proceeded to mention what had been done by par- plication there that the franchke exercises a very corrupt Lament (since February relative to providing for the t he to over the &enfranchised labouring man, and that cient and independent audit of every branch of the to the &enfranchised England owes the virtues which public revenue, with regard also to the pensions of legal have given her her station in the world. I find and judicial persons, and to the signal triumph achieved in Mr. Lowe's letter, after representing the Arm by the liberal party in the passage of the Oaths BilL of the working men, this ext ra ordinary peerage— i' I should consider it very unfair to the working men Dwelling on the latter head, in order to show the progress which had been made, he quoted the words of Lord Derby, who have already achieved this honourable distinction to in which he said that having once got his Roman catholic mix them up with others who may not have exercised the fellow countrymen muzzled, he was not the man to let them same prudence and self-denial"—that is to saythat they are be &muzzled. The easy pastime of this bill was a sign o f brought oat of the category of the virtuous men whom Mr. real progress es marked as milestones on a road. Perhaps the Lowe, in the exercise of his judgment, describes as igno rant, drunken, venal, and violent. Is that allegation tree ? facility of its success was due to the fact that the Reform Bill was impenaing. The right hon. gentleman proceeded:— What is the alternative ! Perhaps some of you have seen It is said that the works of good men fo ll ow them, and • notice that on Thursday, April IS—when it will be my therefore in a certain sense they may be said to do good duty to move the second reading of the bill in the House of after they are dead, but it is very seldom we can find • Co mmo ns --( loud cheering)—a motion is to be made which case of a man who is said to do good before he is declares—it is not imported what it declares; no man care* born. (Laughter.) Now, I claim that merit for the electoral franchise bilL (Cheers.) what it declares; I don't suppose any man knows what it Th, all what deduce. (Laughter.) It is not what it declares, but what torsi franchise bill did great goo d b e f ore it was b orn . iit does not declare, that is the real question. It says i nmei ush es it f orme d th e purport t o th e second readies 1 something about intense anxiety to know what is the of the onithabill. I trust you will not feel that there is , whole intention of the government ; as if we, without any betrayal o f con ndenoe i n an y di sc l osu re w hi c h I Dave 1 further reference to parliament, were to settle the ques made, but I believe thisto be of a practicable character, end means is this—there are few who have i non of the representation of the people. But what not unworthy of the notice of the historian or the anato- it re all y the courage of Mr. Lowe ; cou ra g e for which I greatly mist, if he chooses to ex amine the secret grooves by which honoured him till I read his letter ; there am few ! conventional and party government is conducted. But ' the franchise bill has other aspects and other characters, in which it is highly requisite that we who sit in win- mores and speak in that way—the meaning of the , men who ean be induced le stand up in the Home of Com ment, and even you who sit out of parliament, should con sider it. I frankly own that Ido not think that we are at ' direct means, and therefore we will resort to indirect motion is this—we don't know how to get rid of it by 1 all sufficiently aware of the importance of the issues which it involves ; the comparative narrowness of the pro- to in sena consolatory parenthesis. It says, " 'net this home" means. Yet in that motion it has been thought prudent pos es tends to blind men to the magnitude of the kind—(cbeers)—" that this house, whilst ready to eon. issues that are at present involved. Addressing you as —I don't believe that this house will say anything of the the representative of the liberal party in South Lancashire, Isentary zepresentatios." Gentlemen, how often do you I cannot for one moment hesitate to express a confident 1 eider, with it view to its settlement, the question of part a. that for years to oonse the liberal party will derive usually , in business transactions, allo w • man te renew a its colour, tendencies, and fortunes from the dune of bill? (Cheers and laughter.) The measure has been con. progress with regard tb this important measure. It was my sidereal by fire governments , and been mentioned fate to introduce that measure to the House of Commons, lin *e v e n that we can and it was my study to introduce it with a total forgetful- • this • serious proposition ? All Queen's speeches. The question now is, is ' nem of every petty interest, end by s r igid e b e ti nen ee f rom :do is to stake ourselves upon it. The matter will any topic which amid by any possthdity d i e s a p u tt& a f rest with the country. Whatever word we can speak, offence. That abstinence was founded on a deep mimic- It rests with that public, of which you fano an im don of the importance of the subject, and upon a denten. ago. whatever act we can do, is solemnly pledged, and long nation that if :may coutroverey was to wise it should not Portent Perk to determine what shall be the bee ' We be in cocsequdies of what wee done try ram . (( peers.) W e call upon you to say whether you are satisfied with this have not paraded this measure mom et our stappingekmes attempt, for the seventh or eighth time, to put off that to meows :nor hove we heeded our asentrymen who do not which I shall best describe in Liverpool by a mere renewal j sopponit with ee nyare ale We have been 006- °f • bal. (Cheers. ) But, gentlemen , this is • eerie= ' tent to be dry, mainmemioned, a m t , ra th er th an t o matter. I frankly say during the 34 years that have elapsed ' light up dames the range of which we Gould reddest limit ices the Reform Act the Proceedbige 0 I the . „ various Par ser foretell. (Cheers.) If there an &enigmas wino bay, . liaa.antably *Melt you have been nellseessisa have been, 'lay infer that on amount of that 'Studied Cabana& and b l ge •t3 / 4 •1 64•• ii•••••2‘l4e to their red Wel, Pairkidnia I ; tranquillity of tone the government are not in earneet, I ellasmril; but there is one Jerk spot en the mord- public. (Loud and pommel sheering, in the midst of which the right hon. patleame resumed hie sea`) The next toast leas "The Howe of Lords," to which the Dabs of Ana= responded. He observed that the Howe of Lords bad never stood higher in the reaped of the public than it/ di& rt the preseat moment, yid he Wes en. Awed that in dealing with the Reform Bill of the 'overfl own% of which he made an elaborate defense, the House of Lords would give it a aim and dispassionate eoneidere - Om, and place themselves still higher in the esteem and admiration Of their fellow-countrymen. The next toast *AS that of " The Home of Commons.* Mr. 0011017,1 ape rising to respond to it was asseived with load sheer& bi the awes at his spook be sig n —l don't any Mr. Lowe is feting with the ionesevative party, because I don't see how be an do so, for ha told us only a few days ago that he was aphid; aR religious tests whatever. How, then, bravely and honestly, can he join a party which strains every nerve to retain and perpetuate those teats? (Cheers.; Sorely in a country proud of its institutions we may hold feat to the principle that there are advantages to be de rived from broadening the begs and deepening the foundations of the constitution, beyond those to be derived from any paternal legislation, however benevolent. We may be silent on the question of justice and right ; we may fall in with the whim of those who call it sentimental rant to speak warmly of the work ing classes, but for whom no extravagance of expremion ie too wild in speaking of the British lion. (Laughter.) We may be silent as regards the antidemocratic charade: of the working classes, and the claims they may have to the franchise. I believe that widening the electoral basis will give parliament a greater hold over the country, and that the question may be argued on the grounds of expediency alone, for the strength of the government depends on the faith which it inspires in the people. (Cheers.) I believe that a broader electoral basis will create additional support for the to ' reign policy of the country by making a larger per ties of the nation parties to the adoption of that policy, and in all times of doubt increasing the guarantee that the action of parliament will be hinisesiy with the sympathies of the great body of I the people. I believe that a broader electoral basis will strengthen the efforts of parliament on behalf of education. and overcome the difficulties with which that gem tics is now surrounded. The greatest danger in this county is not that classes should make war on each other, but that they should be ignorant of each other ; deficient in sympathy, and in that confidence which is engendered by the joint diem' sin of separate Interests. There was a time when the upper classes were ignorant of the middle classes, and when there was a great gulf between land and trade. That ignor ance was removed, and the gulf was bridged over by the first Reform Bill in 1832. Should this bill become law, Berl Russell will be able to say at the closed his illustrious career, " I began my work by building abridge to span the gulf which separated trade from land. I have ended my work by building • bridge to unite labour with both." The Chancellor of the Exchequer subsequently pro posed the " Liberal party of South Lancashire," especially aclmowledzinz the great services of Mr. Rethbone, and mentioning the names also of Mr. James Heywood and Mr. Melly. Mr. James Heywood responded ; when the Chairman propoved " NM Gladstone and the Ladies;'' to which Mr. Oliver Heywood replied. Mr. Robertson Gladstone then spoke in favour of the new reform bill s and the large enthusiastic company afterwards broke up. THE COoR2-maRTUL ON A FENIAN AT CORK. --Sergeant Dumb, of the 2nd Queen's Royal Regiment, who wee lately tried for Fenianism at C ork, has been found guilty by the court-martial and sentenced to be shot. The Queen has, however, commuted the sentence to penal ser vitude for life. bialutlarie IA HIGH Lnru.—Yestarday mora the Bight Hon. Charles Adolphus Murray, seventh Ear l Dunmore, late captain in the Scots Fusilier Guards, wee married in the latish church of Holkham, Norfolk, to Lady Gertrude Coke, third daughter of the Berl end Countess of Leicester. As it had been known that their royal highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales In tended to honour the ceremony with their presence, every preparation was made by the noble host and hostess for a fitting reception of their illustrious guests. Their royal highnesses, attended by Major Grey and the Hon. Mn. F. Stanor, arrived at Holkhan on Wednesday afternoon from London. The ceremony was fixed for eleven o'clock, and the church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride, who was accompanied by her noble father, was attended by the following bridesmaids (dressed in white ViVe with blue bosom)) :—The Ladies Anne, Mary, ed,'Margaret, and Mildred Coke (her sisters), and Lady Alexandrine Victoria Murray, sister of the bride- UOOM. The bride's dress was white silk with Brussels lace flounces trimmed with white satin ; the veil of Brussels lace, and a wreath if orange Sowers. The bridegroom was attended by the Ron. Ca lain Frederick Elphinstone, of the Soots Puelier Gnarls, as " his best man." The re. ceremony was performed by the rectors al two livings in the Reel of Leicester's patronage, the Rev. Robert Collyer, rector of Warham, Wells-next-the-Sea, Horfolk, and honorary canon of Norwich, and the Rev. AleiosiWer Napier, rector of Egmere with Waterden, near Waleingliam, Norfolk. The marriage contract was attested by the Prince and Princess of Wass. After the service, a braddiert wee given by the Earl and Countess of Leicester. Tax LATE Ma. KgPusey, it is said, will preach the funeral sermon, at flunky, next Sunday neornink s ST. rANGsui WORILHOCILI.—The guardians of this workhouse have received a communication from the Poordaw Board, enclosing a letter from Mr. Hillocks, the minister who dicoovered the child bound up for dead in that workhouse. The latter was to the effect that the publicity given to the orooeedinp in the gross case of neglect, Inves ted by tSe eoreser's jury and by the Poor-law Board Ocaustimicsier (w)ale report upon it has yet to be made), has brought to Mr. Hillocks ' knowledge eircumetances leading * to the opinion that the neglect proved in the came of the child Greene is not altogether singular, mad be en doled a statement made by an inhabitant of St. Panmsa, sliszgingthe officals with neglect with regard to a child at prism - tSI the " house," and the guardisms with refusing Se hear any ecmplainta The guardian! have speed to hold as Investigation • but the spirit in which this will be entered upon may lie guessed from the fact that it was proposed thee the Poor-law Beard's letter should " lie upon the table ;," in other words, be treated with oce hinipt.-27ines. ROA? RACE Vol £lOO. —Yesterday there wee a boaters la i re Deer seer the el mike ewes bean Putter to WW I " between William Sadler a water man's apprentice, of Putney, and George heme's, a Lodgment, of Maisobester, for Mt • aide. the seen are cocaperstiveir yeasts he the rowing world, but Seiler has figured mere fragnently than his oppunent. Mr. Job& Ireland, of the landau Boeing Club, was referee, wed Sadler ors the femenrite at 7to 4. Baer, who bad the : 611 , Asthma. giudriny drew away from ileac's& =ngthahead Ummonds's, which be quit r ins 'ea .be. at end rowing better ll A lumpy sister all the way, won by five le n g ths. zalantea • a ~I