The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-14 00:00:00

r I ~: 3 1 !II ; , .7/ . t _ . .) ( lj .1 • 1 ••• - ' I W go, 5,439.) tL cuTTA Direct (last chipping day Jan. 23), C , t aedid clipper alp WHIT I AO6E, AI. 1,198 tone WlLAttiti. Commends? ; loading in the Boat India rid, opiendid ship. built to 1812 owned by Meson Oilion, and Cs., ot Otugon t i, to is tak oonlidettly now :,.-4:..t,,,,hl2—PP,Zpr'Ply to GeLLATL teed .1 9 , HANalt, and LIEWT mate than lL.N '....6.„l.ohaetreet. )1; MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct. The ti I shi MAUL RANCE, 1,034 tows, L 1 14 yrara, ri,RIISON, Commander, will be despatched tram the ltu. .;. k the nth Febroar.y Has very superior aceoesasoda _ iv ...ewers —For freight or passage apply to PHIL LIPFA ....I tn.l LOU fliAlt, No. 2, Royal Exchanie-balldiap ;or ,1:1. EN and co., it, Cewahlll, LC. I Direct (to sailJannary 15), the splendid 3318 A "I '''. .hip tow TARTAR, A I IS yews. 641 to register, J. n ' ,ler loading in the East India Docks. This .kin is confidently recotani c. e d ndetto t w ippers i treleht or ,n , ...",vontißLf;‘:wfilLYNOLDS and Co., 157. Fenchurr-h -r.;."..— r to DELLATLY, lIANKILY, and SEW ELL, 27, lan. •trtet• E.C. STEA3I to HONG KONG and SHAZIGHAE goods for Hang-K ow and Japan:, the splendid new ..„- '.mkt twin strew steam clippership. FAB EAST, A 112 pear. muster, 150 Donsimil horse.power, working up to SOO HENRY JON .late of the Ballarat), Commander : in the East India Dock. This complacent new steam ,. built by He J and W. Dudgeon, of =walk &fords .npportunity to shippers requiring despatch. Her cabin , ...ts,l.utou cannot be surpaaseL Vacancies for mtdahtpp to Captain HENRY JONE O . on boned: or to .tIU.L.I TL Y. !LANCET, and SEW ELL, 13, Leadenbalbetrest, LC. Ivy LIVERPOOL OR QUILINSTOWN TO KEW TOIL THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PLIILADHLPHIA STRAW-MI? COMPANY Intend dea paelue their full-powsred . Cl o ge.ball6 bon taw Sisam.Ships, *l ying Ms United Stales /ROM LIVERPOOL FOR AF.w YORK. Wednesday, Jan. 20. t ITT OF CORR, Saturday, Jan. 21. tsl TV OP WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. 27. And every Wednesday, and emery alternate Satatuar. coin mange by the mail steamers galling every Wednesdty, sud 21 guineas, &nmans( to Om accommodatices. Cabin the Saturday's steamers, 13 guineas. Forward purge n'Tteu, including all provides' make& Pamengers for Asada, the United States, and BAUM Oehme looked through ve ry advantageous terms.—For farther apply to 'Am INMAN, 11, Wateratreet. L iv erpool ; to - RIVES trl HACEY, 61, Ling Williamelreet, CUT. BREME N.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and CentrabGermany. LIMEY THURSDAY, t, In, North German Lloyd's splendid steamers BCH WALBE, II W of MOWE, fern Huraelydown, at 9 am., calling at L.. Pier ter pawners, at 10 am.—Tares to Bremen, .... 1.1 . return ticket., La and gl 10s. Nadas to Shippers.— p"rt .1 Bremerhaven twine sauatel at the entrance L. the r Weyer, is always accessible, whilst the other northern p no arc cloud by ice ; from whence goods may be forwarde.l a.-ler.,te through rates to all parts of Germany, the rate to u being only about as. per ton.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S ,1% (Mice. Bergent-elrens, W.: or to PHLLLIPPIL GIAVII3, PHI LLIPPA. 11. Itood.lane. B.C. TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ‘..TICE I 3 HERSBY GIVIN, that In conformity with the ime.4.lt which the neat Mortgage goads of the Pennsylvania n of this Regrow! were lune& the following DONOR. TM: 80 BONDS OF 1,000 3011A112 LACk. 4 99 903 504 804 1099 1338 1640 14! 345 512 805 1101 1344 1934 1.9 922 614 900 1102 1463 1707 1 194 398 528 9112 1100 14% 1734 261 411 629 986 1107 14611 1737 292 411 528 1028 1133 1404 1239 135 449 504 1054 1154 1445 1E34 257 430 684 1064 1226 1571 1 4 95 4 227 451 721 1077 1108 1599 11216 .13 292 472 745 1044 1906 1800 1831 24 BOND 2 OF 500 DOLLAR? EACH, ..:4 1122 2144 2125 2147 2304 2121 1472 31/ tIN4 2211 2274 2314 4444 2493 ":•! 2140 2181 2147 211 2410 2469 254 ID BONDS OF 100 DOLLAR 4 EACH. • t. 4 2707 3147 3602 5666 4141 4356 .d 4 2725 1947 340 . 2 3411 3574 496 4356 2.4 2733 2049 3703 3431 3.320 4260 436! ::3 2751 2933 9273 3435 33 1 5 4264 4363 • _ll 2774 3963 Vail 34611 9396 4291 4370 . "7 9100 2976 18 9 3476 3912 4106 4 465 2409 3676 3396 3429 3513 4300 4525 .4 2.36 2977 3346 3539 4006 4317 4933 457.1 314.5 3 1 51 MO 4116 4323 4583 " 4 4105 3146 3332 2.546 4124 4329 4689 6 re this day publicly DRAWN at the Loudon Tavern. in this %, in the presence at Thomas HolUs, Esq., secretary to the ;ninny, by the undersigned penile notary. ,dice LP also riven that of for Bonds so drawn such as have luoed in London will be mild off at pm on pmsentatiou at etc Company's °Mee, No 2. Phi Invad street, L. C., on realm Ist rim of April nest, In Additlol2 to the coupon due us that Lo. after which all Interest will cease . London, lam 12. 131.4. W. OR &IN, Notary Public. frHE RAILWAY CONTRACT COMPANY Completed, roill a r i ea Se , i tietober it. IE4I Nall Ose Million. la 40.000 Shores of I 2 each, with power to Menses. ..11cE—Tbe SDRSCEATON LIST for SHARES la this C will be CLOSED THIS DAY iThar-day , January Pr. T. MANXIS:O, Secretary pro tom. Terp.e.as °Hoek IS, Sieger/awl, Chapala*, E.C. THE CONSOLIDATED DISCOUNT COMPANY 4. Abelanrch4ane. Capital . 61.001.001 .Wslter Coastal)* Nara (116111 CS. Constable and Wykes; M to, inklane. to .1 . 2 C Denny, Bp, (Marra Geer. Dow and Co.), Great St. &nue withal" little, Bp., Director of the Cape Town Railway. lt•Arthar, Yap. of the Sr of Wrn. and Alezander M•Ar,hur, Australian merchants . s 4 tfoorsate-street. F J ~.estood, Eaq. 'Yaws. Sane* King and Sargood , London an 1 Melbourne, 717 7 n4,741;;MT;41 iktmeihme, Est, Director of the Boma I)rvi Ivid r itlver Plate hank - : nommen, Tay. 11ensm. La Gros. Thompson and Co.;. If in leu-ar Sandman, Esq.. • it:. hard Manners Sanderson, Bag., Maim Mandamus and Co. ',tutu, 1 Mar. Esq., "Committee ne Management. hiNEIRI—The London and We.tminater Bank. sot-Knoell—Messrs. Sle, Turner,. and Mardtalck. Th, I asitann ot this Company Leing in active operation, the nts-vort Art prepared t approved Mercantile tamale advances upon negotiable sectuttles. Money received on dera..lt. at call and abort notice*, at the ~ irrent mutat rates. :tug for longer petiole upon toms to be •ietialls wad upon. THE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL SOCIETY Tho Nod) Are rowed to receive euboceiptleoe for the capital of THE A_NGLO-ITALIAN BANK (Limited). T. he Incorporated coder "The C maretniee Act' liOt." by winch the Itahtlity of the Shareholders wilt be Halted to Ur mop' of their shares. - 67piikl,ki.O00.00isterling, in 20.000 abates of £5O each. Pot will betaken ionise from time to time such further Capital a , may be necessary for the operations of the Company. Deist of ,C 1 per shark on application. and further payment at Allotment of 1:4 per share. Cornea. Or Mama& Sir James Hodson, Turas he T Bane Illeasollorence. J..ho Ll:About, Esq. , Fl Robins, Lubbock. mid Co.) g•Ntal% &moo Mat. R. Benson sod Co., Julius Bontler, gay. • honker, Fsben, mid Co.) onlerick Doult , o. Esq., 51. P. CE.0.144 04scheu. Esq. .Yrnhang and Gischaa). 1. Lnedno. fay I. Leonluo and Co., olarden Nicol, Esq. • Charles hell, Esq. I. Thomson, T. Bomar and Co., hlssrx4-31essn. Kohut& Lubbock, and Co.. 15, Lombard. greet. CC.' LlClTOitz—Nle*.n Biretta= Darn=le, Drake, and Ward. 411. Pr lwmnt~treet, inTahndaster.. 111101111111. Iteura Skinrvitr and Co., 3d, Throgasorton-stvet. ]Lora. Cass-nova and Co., Threadneedle-street. Temporary Othres-64, OW Enna-street. Ten Danube ox PRIVATE BILL& —To-day the deposit of maser as private bills for the forthcoming me- Dion must be rode. The deposit on railway bills is 8 per cent. sad 4 per met. es ell other bills, according to the orti. mates filed is the Private Bill Office. For works in Ea& land the deposits ars to be made in the Court of Chancery ; in the Court of Exchequer of Scotland for works in Scotland ; and in the Irish Court of Chancery for works in Imbued. SIR WArKIN W. WYNN d ELECTIONZERLNO. In the election that took place is 180 for Montgomeryshire the two elders of a small Welsh presbyteries chapel, situated about three miles from the market town of Ilan. fair, gave their vote, for the unsuccessful liberal asedidate —the late Mr. Tracy, who was not honoured with Sir Watkins support. An both the elders were freeholders, they amid not be drives out of their farms, bat the cos. gragsties is which they were office.bearess wets obliged Mee mouths ago to quit the small a in which they had lime used to worship, sod which bad been built by them some five and thirty years ago on Sir W. Weire's estate. A nominal rest bed always been paid for the pound on which it stood, eat so lease or other deed had ever beep obtained for it. What makes the 'minim more remarkable ia the fact that the spot es...sepia by the chapel is the only lead now Worsen to Sir Wald* Wyss in that mountein also. Ten FILMS Ix YORZAHIRE. or the third time a half-witted fellow, known as " Jack Sher wood," who for years has prowled "beet the Yorkshire Weld., is in custody. Twice—for the Tholes and one of the BUtterwielt Aree—Soperisteedent Harper has had this man arrested, bet in both mesa the pneumatics failed. Be is now in custody for another of the Butter wick fires on he the grand that has 'Posited hie knowledge of the author of it, and he would tell to get the rewards. He says that a man known as " Meader" did ft, but ft is believed this par ! soup is a myth. Sherwood, however, will, for the third FIE IN VIGORATIVIC NERVINK ESSENCIL time. be mesesed as the incesdiery en Satarday. Mom. PP! most ki k...tw i ny and meet po o r e ogg sane while the rewards are being isaeaasd, the Yorkshire Moe t.• •Mial ever introdeeed : iestorm to tbstr normal condition having jest offered soother 501. for the dissovery of the 4 , leen'tbont, on the biay et which perfect health de- person softly of firing Yr. Atkisson's stalks at Ire:4k t. It is specific ter &WHIN of all kinds, and trona its cos- at the 30th oh. Upon this Waldo limo no t. ••••2 1020 • • Ng other Ingredients Prinew sod Pssgsss of soda, prevelet that this dear Idly made of stowing vengssese is .." • , r" , highly beneficial to the nervous sou dyspeptic. _• them who have hilvelescil melee ma. A • per bottle, or taw einantliles In one tor "`..`"'"" aisd° 24 M". 11. NsuleCartion sad Co., 520, Orlordctreti, W.C. C., 6•11101—lb system whisk has had tka efeet of Yeass • the Loden/toilette , * LC.. !Andes. &mad lot mowers le hermit time. Applications for shares are to be addressed to the directors of th. I oternational Financial Society ,LimitecL, bat so applies h'vn sill be ounviiirreit rimless eccompitmed by the recd pt of lisdre Eularts, Luhisick, and Cu., the bankers of the Company, r Ylevars. Glyn. Mills, and Co., the benkris of the Interne tishal Financial •voicie:y, foe al per share cm the number at Wars applied fur. This sum will be returned is the event of application not being si:ceded to, and, If an allotment le ash. it will be applied towards the payment of A 4 per share N GLO- IT ALIA N BANK (liettil Becht) tlal The Directors of the International Flnasc .Lurked HEEEBY GIVE NOTICE, that co further AMIGA :" v • for SIIARES Ie the above Bank *III Le RECEIVED attic •.tI I EDAM, the lab Instant.— By order, WALTER A. lIICHAEL Secretary. a, n4i Brand-street, Jaa. le. 1881. CURTAINS. —HOWARD and SONS' cATALANR WINDOW CURTAINS, in every variety. an .. 1 1 the attention of the pnhtle.-19 and 27. liernen e••,... inford-aireet. IllarVated Catalogues on application. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER. .1 newer failing remedy, iffirire 4 With° 64 = n" , . trees Die recipe of Dr neon,. will be f invahwhie . who seder from bilious and Uwe complainte, is " seams. giddiness, di:sines' ci the eyes, Le. Fe= viwok .• a family speriset medictne, sod as s wilier at "" ';owd, Die, are trniy excellent ; adW in their eperatki• aid nest d to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digaatiss, as i stresirtheet the whole nervous ern.--.Suld hl lir.lassbret. N. Kiea William-direct, Owing-crow. sad by MS" 40 MAI; Is boxes, Is. lid. and 2a. ed. Be sun to ark far Dr. sent &lion. Asa Liver tills. The snishse ass to • sow grass 14 was with Willis= Issabortr assessed as tios sasse. LONDON, THURSDAY *EVENING, JANUARY 14, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (istrra's almasAms.) THE EXECUTION IN HOLSTEIN. ALTOIZA, JAR. 13. A proclamation by the Federal Commisaioners has been issued to-day, ordering a provisional regu lation of the customs. Dating from the 22nd ult., Denmark and Schleswig are to be considered, with reference to customs, as a foreign country. The navigation dues are to be paid according to the rate up to the present in force. The import of goods subject to duty tan only take place by lani rid Rendeburg and Levensau. The reason given for this vote was, the import ance of the fleet in a strategical and commercial point of view. PittiSSlA. REJECTION OF MD EXTRAORDINARY MILITARY BUDGET. BitELM, JAN. 13. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the vote upon the military budget was taken. The conservative members, the ministers, and a few catholic members only voted for the expenses of the re-organisation of the array (5} million theist's) as proposed by the ministry. The minis terial proposition was thus rejected by a large majority. . . . . . The further proposition of the ministry, that the Chamber should grant the expenses as an extraordinary credit, was likewise lost by 280 to 35. SWEDEN. CONVOCATION OF THE STOBTRING. STOCKHOLM. JAIL 13. The statement that the Swedish government will convoke the Norwegian Storthiug for the grant of an extraordinary credit is confirmed. The aesaion will open on the Ist of February. UM. MR 0. zwzroir M.P..ONPMS AMERMAN AND SOMLESPIIG-1101.4781S ogritsaroas. On Tuesday evening Mr. C. Buxton; M.P., de livered an address at the Cromer Beading-rooms on the priaolgal events of the year IMO. Mr. Roan took the chair, sad briefly introduced the lecturer. Mr. Buxom, referring to the deetreetion of Kagesima, expressed kb belief that it was not an sociderit, but was purposely done by the English admiral, and he could not help roped* the act as a stain upon English humanity, and likely to produce no small de of bitterness. (Hear, hear.) After some lengthened o .Memitions upon the pro. ruem of events in America, be stated his opinion that ring the peg year the result upon the whole had been decidedly ia favour of the North, and expressed his belief that the war was rapidly tending. to the complete emsocipation of the slaves. (Cheers.) Whim the war firm broke out he candidly owned that be did sot believe that it would have produced that effect ; but already 600,000 formerly slams, bed obtained their end people formerly received into the Gamin of the Northern army. (Ohms.) He rejoiced that those slaves bad been able to emeps. Of course for a moment the matter was • difficult ersv, for the Northers generals hardly knew what to do with them. 40,000 of theu skew bad been drilled sad sewed ; _60,060 were employed on publics work' and things of that kind ; but what was perhaps more satisfactory rm. that on the sea Weeds near Charleston, where tie beet . cotton was grown, 12.000 blacks were employed as freemen upon the plantaticess oe which they had previously worked as slaves. They were showing • degree of iodostry, dad lity, and aptitude for work in which they could not be emended Maw English labourers, They must all lomat over the horror sod misery which this civil war had bat he trusted that they might live to use gnat good wYst frees it, and that the slaves ironid is ammo ei Ham become freemen, cad show themselves worthy of the freedom which they had obtained. (Cheers.) After rapidly sketching the history of other events and discussing the questions they were calculated to suggest, Mr. Buxton ob served that two main political lemons were oomprieed ie the indents of the pest year. Bath of them showed how matt more mankind was in rea li ty swayed by imagination than by ' • matter of fact devotion to the good things of life, each as wealth or physical comfort. One of these lessons wee this—that while men would beer almost any sufferings and almost any injuries with patience. there was cos wrong to which they would almost always oppose • pursiceate and unceeelog reebtance, and that was subjection to the dorm - Moe of • kinks power. (Hear, hear.) Rome, Venice, Hungary, Holstein, Poland, had all been showing how un bearable was en alien yoke, even where, as in the case of Holstein, it was unattended with actual oppreseion. " The other political lemon" proceeded Mr. Boston, " which the experience of the year has taught m seems to be this: most of us used, I think, to entertain the hope that as the despotic powers of sovereigns waned Wore the growth of liberty and self-government, and the admia of intelligence and educe- Hon, war must become more and more rare, and at length mart vanish fromthe civilised world. (Hear, hear.) But the events of the year which has gone by have set before as, with • vividness which to my mind is most mounsfel, the truth that the people are scarcely more to be treated with the maintenance of peace than the despotic sovereigns of days gone by. (Hoer, hear.) Wheu we look seems the Atlantic we see one of the most highly educated peoples ea the fete of the earth, educated not by books alma but by freedom, prosecuting with misname fury • war with Utak' brethren, at • owlet life. and treasure, and happiness which by moot bystanders are deemed impracticable and vain. (Hear, hear.) In Europe • still more astonishing example ' is given of the readiness, oot of sovereign, bat of their sub jects, to rush into war upon protegees so metemptible that it might well, as Shakespeare says, " make the wale weep " be vitiates them. I really do think that of all "the fan- Untie tricks " that ever were " played before high heaven," ore of the most preposterous is the enterprise upon which the people of Peoria have launched kr the invasion of Deamark. (Hear, hear.) That the Pruswian people in the very crisis of their great straggle for constitutional liberty, on which we have all been gazing with such deep interest, should throw up the game, sod fling themselves into the heeds of that wretched charlatan Count Bismarck, and their nanoweenled King, for the oaks of giving what they call autonomy to Holstein, while they themselves are spurned like dirt beneath the feet of their own rulers, dose seem to me to be a prodigy of folly such as we have never seen before." Mr. Buxton then dwelt at length oe the disesteem consequences to which the invasion of Denmark would probably lead, to all ponies elm gaged, and ~hided by thanking his audience for the patience with which they had listened to him for about an hour and a half, A vote ci Umiak. to Mr. Baton for his leonine was after wards gives. THE RAGGED . SCHOOL :UNION OF LONDON. THE LONDON PAVILION. PROPZIELVICS' POUILTH ANNUAL MUM slinJilitilif INSTANT. ROYAL ALHAMBR A.-FRANCONII3 past GRAND CIRQUE IMPERIAL EVERY EVENING at halt -7 It certainly . con of the base we , Wednesday, and have Saturdayhad la Inglead foe some, elk 2. "This Donne yews. The Mose Imperial ma rte count on • lona career at prosperity In lonien. —The THE OXFORD. THIS EVKNING a new and original Cantata, written by Malaita Illowiday, Zig.. and composed by W. Meyer Lutz expmesly for Ws eatabliskment. entitloci KING , CHLISTMAS, supported by the entire company, with lull band and chorus. bbectar Mr. Y. Joselun , ana Ea Comedy by llaswortb, LeT. and these woody's. artistes, Mears. Berri, ft 4 aadikaier, Ifactepan from the Imperial Cream Madrid. THE RE G ENT , Vincent-square , near Victoria -N. street, Weersataster—Selections from &near sad ••Sea umbels. Prima Doan; Madame Conant, flout La Scala, 111104 with efficient bead and chorea. Russell Grover, con ductor. Comic talent : 1. G. Fordo, Orville Parker, Nat Ogden, Freak Hall. The Alexander Family, Rc. The FAIRY TOON. TAIN, by Mr. A. Silvester, open the largest and most magallicant scale yet attempted. GREAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES at the BRUNSWICK, Jartaysatraet, 8L Jame% Vaunt oat the Wlater Sesees. ALLSOPPS ALB and GIIINNIESS STOUT. JOHN F. BIGGS sad Co.. tole costrectors tee Bottled lbws lo the Intoned:lnd ltrldblttou, Agate tee thoneel Alien, and floe's lade Pets eat Later We% awl aeleseee. hoe. sad oes Ta *auk Importers et Wiese ahltlikfibt—OlLees and Store( t tra he loyal Itititteede, Yob vescollett liberal terms for oath. RAILWAY ALTZRATIONB.—FURNITURE, Carpet' Iron Bedard*. in. RICHARD LOADKra t n a tr s, Co.o. now OPPER their well anerte4, modern STOCK at greatly reduced prim, their pesonass Wing mauled for the METROPOLITAN ILETANSION. On new, 23 and U, Paverosat, Finsbury, London. Early applicant's% necessary. ltverl h 1 to owned In *As figuran—ltlCHAlth LOADER and Co. WINTER OVERCOATS.—Gentlemen about to order their WINTER COATS are bolted to see aped room promote for loapectlos or ale, et the NSW GOODS. In— cluding tom* beautiful inateriole made frivoled to be had only at HAMILTON end XDIPTON'S, Talton and Overcoat Makin, 105. Strona. opposite Roder Ho. HYAM and CO.'S OVERCOATS and SUITS. 0S and 67, Oxford-street.--Gentlemen can be fitted Lame distely, and eflth the mat perfect accuracy. The Clyde, larce ner, aed Sandrleghavo, Ito i guineas. Salta f ar Onaineee and general wear, rain, art, and 65a. Wimbledon and halt-dress Suits, 2 to 3 guineas. Yrorlacial Egiablidtmenta : Birmingham and Los& I_IYAM and CO.'S COATS, VESTS, and TitOrfis.3l9-116 and 67, Oxford street —Omegans pziety of design and unblemished material. The IS imbi Eatery, and Sae, ) wire Dia to Oa Trousen ready made, to measure. by the best mitten, In Cheviot . Tweeds, and ha rim Ha Id. to Ms. Vesta, 7a 6d. to I. HYAM and CO.'S SELECT ORDER DIPAITMENT.-06 and Sr, Osierd- street. —All the newest and beat Fabrics are arranged foe Aelection in this ex tends, Department. and perfect nicety of St and workmanship guaranteed. Haltdrem, Undrem, and Fultdress Suits, 4.3 a. to 14fa Clancal Snits. 70s. to 1115.1. Ladies' Habits. 3to 7 &neat. r*at' Sails, from 30h Footmen's Snits, 60s. Catzlimen's Sunhats. HYAM and CO.B HATS, SHIRTS, and ROSIEST—'d and fly Oxford otreet—Aro of the Newest, most Faettionalde, and Red Quality, and are mid at very ad vantageous prices. Hata, 'Mit., Collars, Under Shirt.. Ileawars, Scarfs, lieu liandkerahlels, Braces, Ilmbrellaa, Libra, and Carriage Amp, Bap, Portmanteaus, list Comm. do. HYAM and CO.'S BOYS' OVERCOATS. 6 and dy, Ozfordatreet. —llyam and Cool Overcoats and Capes for Boys will be found of MI MI nolvtart. Baid2 made of sound irealbseprocd materials. Capra and Overcoats for Little boys, 10s. ed. to 21s. Overcoats sad Capes tee older boys, the Clyde * Inverness, and newly-fashioned teeter. Ida dd. to 355. HYAM and CO.'S BOYS' and YOUTHS' 61/1111-46 and 67, Oztordatrset.—The Laiskartocker, Westminster, Windsor, and Osberae halts. at lie. 6d.. Yls.. 251 , and 30.. Also, 'toys and Youths' Moo, Harrow, and Rugby Salts, ?M,, 3M, sad 355. Jacketa for Daily Wear, 9s. to Us. HYAM and CO.'S BOYS' TROUSERS and VEST/L-111 awl Q. OstordslaseL—Darahillty trod comfort in sear are gaaraaterd. The Waistcoats are coo strneti ,1 as to button cell ever the chest, sad thus exclude ati damp an.l cold. Trousers: ss.6l. to 14s. CA Tests. 4s. 64 to 7a ad. Provincial Zatablishmenta : Birmingham and Leeds. WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED? This query In worthy consideration by every one anxious to retain the inestimable bowing—sight: for on correct know ledge so to the proper time for using Spectacles will depend the certainty of preserving clear vision to the end of life. When its deficiency is determined a nicety of discrimination moat be used in adapting lenses of the exact power that will supply the lee, or irreparable injury will mutt. Optical quacks. like medical qui, Its, do Inc/du:liable nil -chief by their Ignorant pretensinn, as is proved by the victims of ountry hawkers and unskilled vendor.. Surely. then, it Were wager to oak advice rather front some optician of repute, and avoid rink to one's sight. The old tirm of Thomas Harris and Son ,establiebedl7so', opposite the British Museuedgate, London, having 'pectin, attended to the manu facture of spectacle.. are competent to advise on all that per talon to the remedying defective vision by the eneurate adaptation of the lenses, mathematically tree, of the requisite power, and also by the judicious selection of a spectacle frame which is Wo wing important of the form moat becoming the face. riao PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The return J. of Youth t. their repeals* Boarding Bc loofa induces a solicitude for their personal comfort and 'Unica" end ROWLtMhi' MAL:MAAR Olt, for accelerating the growth and improving and beautifying the hair, Rosh- ds' italydor, for insproviu,.: the skin and complexion, and removing ratansese defects, and Rowlands' Mont°. or Pearl Dentifrice, foe relederk4 the teeth heantitally white, and preserving the gums are cow sidered indispensable accompaniment. —.told by A. ROWLASD and .IriA, Yal, liattoo.inaden, and by chenusta and ,ierfunient— Ask for Rowlands' 'nicks. SCIENTIFIC INSTIL)IENTB. MP.. J. C. AUCTION, at Ms Grad Roods, Ilk Klagatrset, Covent -garden, TO-110B.10W. Jas. 16, at ball-pad It prselwly, a valuable collodion of PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRIVEN 111 sad PHOTO. GRAPHIC APPARATUS consisting of cadtsi telescopes by dm bed mater and of great power, nikroseopes, dissolving view dusters' sad a variety of 1011. 4 / 1 1g slides, cameras sod lewd, air = i sksedical nsw.hines, rolling press, sad a variety of nasal raticlea.—On view, and catalogues bed. Mtr DIZ' 8 LIBR A R Y.—This Library was established In 184 i, in order to promote the 'video( to& eironletion of the bast works in every department of literatare. Since its formation books of every shade of opinion, on all sol4ects of public intermit., lave been added to proportion to the demand : add the whole collection of modern books is , by many thousand volumes, the largest In the world. vised LISTA id the principal WORKS in circulation and on sale are now ready, and will be forwarded, postage free, on applicattoo.—casußs KDWARD MUDIK, New Word street, Leedom. City °Mee, b Kingeitreet, Cheapside. Branch Litaidishmentk Croasetrest, Manchester, and Temple-street, Birmingham. In a few days will be ready. rice HAVE FAITH. in GOD ; or, Promises Proved. Being a brief record of a few feels to connexion with "lie Stottaleadt Oaspel Muskat." Landon Idorgan and Citaas, X. Ainsn.cerner„ Paternoster row, KC.: sod all booksellers. AIJEITRLL 'VIENNA, JAL 13. In the Upper 'louse of the Reicharath to-day, the entire amount of the marine budget asked by the ministry, which bad previoualy been reduced by the Lower House, was granted after an ani mated debate. RESIGNATION OF THE BELGIAN MINISTRY. PARIS, JAN. 13. The evening papers publish a telegram from Brussels Math; that the Ministry have resigned. FRANCE. EXCITING DEBATE IN THE CORPS LEGISLATIF. PARIS JAL 13. In the Corps Legislatif to-day a bill was pre setited in reference to sugar. The debate on the late elections and official can didatures was then resumed. M. Ancel spoke against, and M. Lafon de Saint -31 ur in favour of these candidatures. M. Jules Fevre made a speech which caused great excite ment. M. Rouland, the minister, in reply, dwelt upon the " disloyalty "of the preceding speaker. This expression was received with loud dissatisfaction, and was subsequently withdrawn by M. Rouland at the request of the Duke de )Horny. The debate will be continued to-morrow. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, JAN. 13, 3.30 P.m. The Bourse coutiuues heavy. Reutes closed at 66.70, or 10c. lower thau yesterday. ITALY. ADOPTION OF THE COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH FRANCE. TURIN, JAL 1& In the Senate to-day the debate on the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation with France wee continued. The Minister for Foreign Affairs pointed out the utility and practical value of the concessions made and obtained. The treaty is the consequence of the policy inaugurated by the alliance with France ; and is, in the second place, the inauguration of a new commercial system. The treaty was adopted by 70 votes to 8. ITALY. (nom vas own ocmmeroinEar.) FLORENCE, JAN. 6. The following summary of the Tuscan bishops, which the Nazione draws from authentic sources, may not be uinteresticg to your readers. Tuscany, like Ireland twenty years ago, rejoices in the possession of four archbishops. It has also nineteen bishops. Perhaps should the Pope and the King, between them, fail to provide for the replenishing of some of these episcopal thrones, the nation may be able to survive the loss : RAMBO!. Archbishop of Piss. Francs 117,000 Archbishop of Siena Archbishop of LUCCA 47,000 Archbishop of Florence 47,000 Bishop of Massa and Pop:amis. 17,640 Bishop of Pontremoli Bishop of Pisan and (Alien 8,820 Bishop of Collo 11,760 Bishop of Livers° Bishop of Fan Sepolmo Bishop of Nonillion° Bishop of Nodiglians Bishop of Cottons Bishop of Penes Bishop of Mootopalasao Bishop of Volterra Bishop of Pistols 17,640 Bishop of Prato Bishop of flan llisiono 17,640 Bishop of Sous sad PiNglisae 17,640 Bishop of Arum 70,660 Bishop of nook Bishop of Groreto To 4•1 ..laeas 614,201 This sum, equivalent to about 24,0001. a year English money, may not seem exorbitant for the maintenance of 23 prelates. Nevertheless, accord ing to the economy of TUMID living, an average of above 1,0001. a year for single men permits every possible luxury, and when the Florentines behold their archbishop (as I happened to do the other ' , day) driving from the Duomo with his three foot men clinging behind his vulgarly bedizened camsge, they may possibly think the national funds, in the present state of affairs, might be better dispensed. 600,000 franca was precisely the sum allotted last year by the government in aid of the commercial elementary schools throughout the whole of Italy. I have ueard it stated that the above calcu lation of the incomes of the Tuscan bishops is considerably below the mark ; the actual revenues of their lands having so far increased in value of late years as in some cases to have doubled the taxed rental above mentioned. On this matter I have no means of forming an opinion. A telegram fres Messina stake that the Spolish ship. via Use Aanaanio iiinbsiossiors sa bossiii wigs& was Um& to Rises boon visaed, be. pun is at I lion post TO 7732 IDTTOI or THI rirrars. Sia,—You will, perhaps, with the usual liberality dew pram in such matted, %now um a space in your co lumns for an appeal on behalf of the Ragged School Unrou of London. _ The Union, of which I have the honour and the pleasure to be the chairman, has fallen into great distress by the efforts which it made to subsidies and keep open the seve ral schools during the _period when so much money was directed from the scet&med channels to aid the heroic sufferers in the manufacturing districts. On the 7th of last mouth the society's balance in their bankers' hands was only six shillings. I must remind the public that by the exertion of our Union, and the self.denricg labours of the committees, managers, and teachers of the several schools, the blessiop of social and religions edneatios are gives to 27,000 of the most destitute and neglected children on the face of this earth. I do not intend to make this an oeouion of bee praising our system, or of disputing with those who main tain that it might be and ought to be superseded by one far more regular cad efficacious. I my owe very decided °pinkie, but I only urge (as I have often urged in debate) the necessity of immediate action, however imperfect. Let us do whet we can oo the instant, and simultaneously, both deliberate ourselves and all me others to do the same, as to whet shall he the improved and per leanest mode of dealing with these forgotten chimes. I shall be excused, I feel sure—for I see it and feel it daily—ift peas on your attention the value of every nice meet. Misdeeds from mimes them are yearly passing sntanglit isto eternity; hundreds are rising Into the se, the opportunities, the temptations, of mime. Foe God's sake, stand in the breech. It is no declamation to speak so. The Utica& his bees dose, end it may be date again. Ve • show oar swore by quoting the opinions of the magistrates, of the pace ; by citing the diminished swords of juvenile delinquency:; by stating the numbers we have sent to her Majesty's colonies, who have there be come good, and even &Masai citizens ; and specially by referring to the thousands we lave placed is Made and domestic service, whose conduct both justifies and repays the care their friends have bestowed apes thus, All classes and denominations have contributed to this happy issue ; nor is there any part of it more gratify log thee the et tend labour and goodwill of churchroea and noooonformists, who, under the acknowledged pressure ef the evil, have so freely laid aside their eocleeestical dif ferences to work in the cause of their common Mester. It Is perhaps little knows (sad yet it is right that it should be known) how deep and how active an interest is takes by the poorest in this movement, amid how largely they have given sad entente to give of their time sad their scanty means to promote its success. A few years ago I received an address from 2,300 male sad female ragged OCibool ditchers. The memorialists represented 175 differed cell. lags, pealing through every gradation of society, how persons of independent domes to the dockyard labourer sad the wretched needlewoman. Bondy we may see is this a social and political benefit. These worthy sail estimable people are not engaged in works of turbulence sad sedition ; they do not seek to render their pupils die contented, sad array poverty against wealth. Their noble mad joyous object ie to do what in these lime to pluck the miserable out of the Mile, to put little children is the right path, and teach them, under the guidance of Holy Scrip tare. " to do their duty in that state of life to which it los plowed Gad to call them." Bosh a ciosibisatiois wee sever before 804 S is say 'lotion of the world. I beartiy pray that their peeress real may not be diseoursged, for should the apathy or the diespprobation of the public refuse to them now the imemeary supplies, sorrow sad despair will seise open marl of thew ; they will be mimed to tie eight sad to the left, and a miracle will be required to gates thew together again, to a revival of their 'lngle hearted sad biased oo•operatioa.—l Sir, Year abediset mesa; SHAFTZSBURY. P.S. I mini add, by way d bushier, that outlaw Ram win be gatalally raceived by the saaretary, Xr. Japed G. Gast, Ragged School Liaise, 1, Izater-hs/1, swat'. W.G. Si. Giles% Hama, Dorset, Jaa. 11. LorrpoiGmoirtOirmsveComnanr(Lntrtio).-- , rams noliple far 4ibe week maims Jr. I% 9,911191. 41p. 1111. [stamped, id. Additional.) HOSPITAL POE DISEASES OP THE CHEST, TIOTORIA.PARX. The annual moral meeting of the governors of this iseilliathe was held at the Leaden Tavern on Monday ; the Loan Yawn, V.P., presiding. The following report was promoted : 'The medical report shows that the number of in patients under treatment during the year has bees 447, being 7 more than those of the previous year. Of the 409 haw besa more or leer materially relieved, and 38 have did. The aggregate number of oases under treatment as in-patisets slice the wards were opened in 1856 is 2,902. The out-patients admitted during the year amount to 10,513, doming the large increase of 1,433 in comparison with the number relieved daring the preceding year. The avenge weekly attendance has been 1,136, or 95 more than that of the previous year. The total number of out patient. relieved since the institution was established in 1848 it 90,716. The care and discrimination exercised by the house committee in the selestien of such meta as have =by the medical certificates to be the most suit treatment as in-patients have been attended with the most beneficial regatta. The committee have much satisfaction is referring to the numerous legume of succeed treatment that have come under their notice, as well as the willing testimony which the patients thaneslaw have bora. to the value of the institutioa, and their hearty expressions of gratitude for the benefits they have received. The financial statement shows that them her been received during the year, in doeatioes, 5,4381. Us. id. ; ansoal subscriptions, 2,0161. 10a. ; bequests, 2061. ; eollectione after sumacs, 1191. Os. sd. ; interest, 731. lils. 4d. ; and from incidental sources, 241. 6a. 3d. making, with a balance M 1,8301. 4e. 11d. at the begins* of tae yea, a total tem of 9,2071.13 WI. There has keen for the maintenance of the charity a um of ' k a l i :B " dt. ; and on account of the new wag, 3,6141. 19t ; ' Ling a total expenditure of 8,7731. Is. ; and leaving, there fore, a balance in the hands of the beakers of 4341. 3e. 7d. It was announced in the last year's report, that the committee, impelled by the necessity of providing more ample accommodation for the increasing numlier of out patients, had determined to proceed, as soon as they felt it pedant, to erect • wing to the hospital is pursuers of this resolution, Mr. Wdliam Beck was requested to furnish plans of the proposed extension of the building, agreeably to the views of the committee and medical °Moen ; and these, after doe censideratios, having been adopted, tenders were invited for the execution ot the works. Mears. Browns and Robinson's estimate, being the lowest, was accepted, and the building was at once commenced, and is Dow rapidly adveaciag towards completion. In the out-patieate de partment oa the ground-tloor and basement the new waiting rooms, mosultiog rooms, and dispensary are all of greatly increased dissensions ; the committee having eodeavotwed in their construction to provide as far as possible fur the comfort and conveuia ace of a in u chlarger number of patients, and at theme. time to afford the greatest facilities for their officiate% medical treatment. In addition to them 1 arrangements, the first and wood Boors contain specimen and well-ventilated day rooms, adapted to the increased re quirements of the institution. and large and small wants ci twelve and three beds respectively. These wards, when furnished, will Menus the number of beds is the hcepttal to 121 The committee are anxious that the out-patients' department should be available as early as practicable, and, with this view it is intended that that portion of the build ing shall be first completed. The cost of the new wing has, the committee regret to observe, proved to be much more then they were led to anticipate, arising partly from the enhanced value of building materials, and partly from the substantial character of the troth required. The further claims of the architect and contractors amount to about 4,0001. ; and as, in addition to the annual subscriptions, a sum of 40001. ia needed for the maintenance of the charity, the total samara required is therefore not lent than 7,000/. The duties of the physicans having greatly ioaeaeed, the committee found it necessary to make • further addi. tion to the medical staff. Dr. Ward, who bad been for some years connected with the hospital, was therefore pro visionally appointed full physician ; and Dr. Andrew sod Dr. Thorowgood, both gentlemen being eminently qualified for the office, were chosen assistant physicians. It is with much gratification the committee announce that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, R. 0., has graciously per. misted his name to be enrolled as • pekoe of the lesion tag, and has farther manifested the interest which he feels in the hospital by forwarding a donation in aid of its funds. In appealing again to the frauds of the charity for their meowed support, the committee feel confident that the benefits conferred by the hospital ca so malty of the suffering poor cannot fall to motive favourable ocomideration, and they indulge the hope that the amistance which has been so blandly accorded hitherto will still be ornainued. The experience that has been obtained of the operations of the hospital now ex tends over a considerable period, and the fact that the Dumber of the patients relieved has steadily and largely in creased affords the best possible evidence of its great use filmes, and the estimation in which it is held by the aMieted clue for whom benefit it was especially deviated. Hot while this remit cannot he otherwise than highly mo oonragirg to the promoters of the charity, it should Dot be forgotten that the hospital relies, as it ever has done, of tirely on the voluntary support ci the public, and that it steeds continued active exertions in order to ensure its future success. In the interest, therefore, of the helpless red suffering, the committee earnestly invite the aid of the wealthy, and all who have it in their power m assist the charity, to sustain them in their efforts to carry on this work of benevolence efficiently, and reader the hospital yet more worthy of the humane otject for which it was Needed." The report was adopted, and the committee were autho- Aged to purchase the freehold of the hospital, agreeably to the tonna proposed by her MlijittY'll (A1111111i1Mi0•8111 of Woods, he. Certain alteration, were made in the rules, °Moen were appointed for the ensuing year, and the pro ceedings torminalid. CONVOCATION OF THE PROVINCE OF CANTERBURY. —Yesterday afternoon, in accordance with the mandate of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Veserable W. if . M.A., Archdeacon of London, convened a meeting of the clergy of his srcbdeacoery for the purpose of electing • clergyman to represent the clergy of the diocese of Load" as proctor, I. the coavocation of the province of Canterbury, the money having bees occationed by the death of the Ray. Dr. Alexander WNW, rector of St. Magnus the Martyr. Thomsen wu held at St. depulohre's Church, Seow.bakthe archdeacon presiding. On the proposition of the Rm. E. Annul. seconded by the Rev. J. Pattesoc, the Em. Michael Gibbs, vicar of Christ Church, Newsier street, wasduly elected to fill the vacant ogees. THE LATE Rzv. HANTDIGN GrRNEV.—We learn bent the Maryfeborm Mercury that coneiderable promo* Ms bean made towards the opening of the schools which it wee resolved to complete is memory of the excellent rector of St. Mary's. Three large school-rooms and one class-room have been marl) fioisbed, and for • fee of sixpence • week the upper poorer classes will be able to obtain for their children an sduratnos very superior to that supplied by ordinary private enhook The good work has suffered delays from peculiar local circumstance% and a fine of 1,4301. to be presently paid to Lord Portman at prevent stands in their way. There is reason to believe, however, that • benevolent lady residing in the parish is kindly intending to take upon herself the responaibility of paying the whole of the flea. Should this hope Le realised there will remain , wanting to complete the school', by adding two slam-rooms • and a le:innkeeper's room, no more than from 7001. to 800 f., which will be at once forthcoming from those who knew and loved the Wender. Rauolore LIB&RTY IN AVM'lila. —The program which religions liberty has made within the last few years in Austrian most gratifying. To the credit of the Emperor be it said, the impulse to it is proceerlicg from him. At • review of the Austrian army, *ear Olmil Is, by the Emperor Frani, Joseph, he noticed a sergeant whom breast was dee *orated with several medals, which the bravery of this mi di.: in several battles, and potable in Italy, bad obtained him. The Emperor called the colonel of the regiment and asked him why this sergeant, who appeared to be an excel lent soldier, was still a sour-A/frier. The colonel replica— " Sire, is our regiment Mere is not • single Jewish officer ; Mb soldier is a - Jew, and wishes to pass as such, and this is the mum why he cannot edemas." The Emperor re "ln my army I know neither Jew nor g s tirisa—l know only soldiers ;" and he ap pointed oa the spot the sergeant as an officer in his Again, in the ruivety of Vienna there are sow ward rei wish professore. When, emu few years ego, &Basal member vesture:l to suggest in the Imperial Coseal the appointment of an eminent Jewish physician as professor of some medical breach in which he had particularly distin guished himself, the proposer was reminded that this was a catholic noiamity," is which so Jew amid be permiMed I. teach. The appointment, of mune, did sot take pima Bat the beet proof of the thoroegis change is policy which Austria has lately undersea* is tom respect will be per ceived from the following incident, which lately occurred at Versa, sad which we led described is these terms :—llmana la sahibs remarkahis la it that • mart at Vaasa shoe & bays severely punished emu individuals who bridled, sad eves smelted, • Jewish gentleman ler no other reams Una bemuse be was • Jew. la Austria's most bigoted days the government did sot permit any other insults to be offend to Jews that these sanctithed by her fanatical laws. Bat what is indicative of • Mimi garo of policy in this re spect, are the reenarks made by the jud ge when pssouscing sestease es the rattans, whole the most brutal meow peedbie eviseed their aversios to unbelieviagJews. The }sap ow the omission said : "By outraging the renders rites of the basalltes, the prisoners have misethesiver the °seditious of modern civilisation, sad have uot r ar do sot with to recognise, that the time is gase w = gees by for ever—when • mat was despised solely hears he was of • faith differest from our own. They cab sot usdastand, or do sot wish to understand, that mast, Ms at het serived at the recognitise that it is itself raper able for the ?sale imputed to the Ismsfities, by km* Welshed thews frees he midst for se mazy swatimiee."— s lariat Oswald& [TWOPENCE UNIVERSAL LEAGUE POE THE WELFARE OP THE INDUSTEJAZ °LABELS. • Preliminary meetings for the formation of a League with the shove title went held et the Whitting too Gab, Arandaletree‘ Sawed, era the 3th, 14th, Sad 21st of December last, under the auspices of that active and beeevuleet friend of the working clues*, thej Marquis Townsheed. At those meetings the principles of the Lague and the laws under which;it should be founded were discussed, sad a provisional committee, with a honorary secretary, was formed for the purpose of drawing up a code of laws for its regulation and government. The prviakosal oommittee having completed its work, a meeting of those person" who bad taken an active part in the preliminary meetings was held et the Marquis Towusheed'a, No. 6, Grosvenor place, on Moseley even*, for the purpose of forming the Lague, and adopting the laws prepared by the pro.- MiOSIIi committee. The Marquis Towothend occupied the chair, end is the course of some remarks said the principles and objects of the League having been fully . disowned at the peeliatiaary meetings there was no necessity for reconsi *lac them then. The unanimity of opinion which bed provided was very satisfactory, because it proved to him that in his endeavours to de vise • method for bettering the condition of his industrial brethren the impulses of his heart sad the dictates of his wind had happily led him to the comprehension and development of those just prin ciples ss which any plan for the welfare of the working class. MISS be founded. The strong lies ot iireareation which had hitherto existed between the MUMS elms of misty In this country he hoped to see reenned ; sad sot only must those ,classes that move In the blew circles understand that it was their duty to dispense the Christine ditties of insimaity to their industrious felleer sobjesto, but that as they exact from them the duties sad obligations of citizenship, it .was incumbent on them to confer on the intelligent sad honest workmen the privileges of citizens. ODOM (aecretary of the Trades' Council) said that during a hog life of political activity be had attended at the formation of many societies, promoted by those who sought to elevate the working classes, bat he bad never yet heard • plan propounded so comprehensive anti good as that sub mitted to us by the noble chairman. He would propose that • League be now formed for promoting the moral, social, and physical welfare of the industrious classes of the whole world, without regard to the iliffereuoes of nation ality or of religious or political opinions. Mr. Osmium, plasterer, seconded the proposition, and it wee carried unaaimously. The HON. SISCRITABT read the laws, which, after a clis cuerion, and Nome alight alterations, were unanimously adopted. A council, with power to add to their number, was then elected. It was resolved that the Earl of Shaftesbury be solicited to accept the presidency of the League, and that a number of geetlemen of well-known names be requested to become rico-presidents. Other officers having bees elected, The noble CIiaIIIXAN said that there would be • public meeting of the League at the Whittingtou Club in a few days, fur the purpose of explaining to the public ire principles and objects, and enrolling members. He thought, when looking down their programme, end amiss such objects as a reduction of the hours of labour, co-operation, dwellings of the industrious poor, exten sion of the franchise, emigration, revision of the laws re. bating to industry, employmeot of women, prevention of accidents and compensation, education, and, indeed, every subject that related to the welfare of the people, the people themselves would intelligently come forward and make this not only a great league, but a great power, capable, ulti mately, of removing all the social and political difficulties by which they were surrounded. He bad determined to do his duty, and, as a proof, be might say to them that he was already Westin for convenient and spacious premises for their use. A cordial vote of thanks having been given to the noble marquis, and to the retiring provisional committee, the m•Ming adjourned. COTTON SUPPLY' ASSOCIATION. At the usual weekly meeting of the Executive Committee, held on Tuesday. a letter was mad from Gibraltar. explaining the writer's intention to eater largely into the cultivation of cotton in Spain, and his movies hopes of success. Enough has been done to prove that it *MD be grows with profit. At one tires there was a con- Sidetitide quantity produced, which paid the cultivators well, when they sold it at RI& 2 per Ib. (about 5d.), the price is now 12 per lb. The cultivation was stopped in come quanta of sugar offering better results, but toes cotton was only one-sixth of its present value. It is intended to plant a variety of seeds for the purpose of ascertaining which will answer best. A letter was received from the honorary agent. of the association at Bombay, forwarding an approximate statement of the export of cotton from Bushire to Bombay, extracted from a goverment circular, viz.: October to May, 1862-63. 10,000 belga 200.000 tabrez. moods of 711 b. ; value, Re. 530,000. October to May, 1863-64. 12,000 bales, 240,000 taken. maunds of 71 lb.; value, Rs. 810,000. The cottou comes from lipase, Yezo, Shiraz, and the country around Buskire. Although there Ira been an increased area planted the quantity procurable from export will not be much greater, owing to tbe balance of former years having all been bought up during last mama. A letter was read from the Haitian minister in London, eanlosieg a despatch from his govern ment demiliegthe measures adopted toexteedtbscaltivatioa of cottee in Haiti. During the last five years the qmatity ex. ported has increased from 938,0:61b. in 185 J, to upwards of 2,000,0001 b. in 1833. Instead of only two ports expecting cotton as at the former period, the number is new tight. Experiments on a line scale with various kinds et seed — Sea Island, Egyptian, Brazilian, and Americas—all appear to do well, hutch° American seems specially to deserve mem moment. About 90 per cent. of the cotton exported from Haiti is the indigeticm, which has been successfully culti vated. The government is defog everything in its power to encourage and extend the growth of cotton. Gins have been procured ; chiefly from America, but more are still needed. Special facilities would be afforded to any English company disposed to eater into the cultivation of cotton. large tracts of tied might be issily obtained, and it is believed that the most satisfactory results would be realised. A letter was received giving a very en couraging account of the progress of cotton cultivation is Jamaica, sad a sample grown there was submitted for exa mination. and valued at 28d. to 29d. per lb. A letter was received describing the cotton-growing capabilities of the colony of Victor* sad a empty of seed was granted to the occupier of a quautity of Vermin load near Castlemaine. Vitiate grub of seed were also made, which concluded the baleen of the meetieg. DISEASES OP OVERWORKED MEW. Time was when the very phrase, diseases of over worked 11140. would have been considered foolish, and out of the garnet Now it conveys a truth of national im pottance, whisk the norm meet earider. item being a coin "sely idle world, we have of late become as WWII* world on the subject of labour. So long as the muscles merely were employed, so long little harm was dose ; we remained men ; sow we aspire to be sods, sad we gay the forfeit of our ambition. From overwork we sow get a clam of diseases the most prolonged, the most fataL The suns of our bed men go dowu at sous, sad so accustomed are we to the phenomenon that we mesa to regard it as either strange or out of place. It is threads the mind, now, that the body is destroyed by artwork : at all evenly it is so meanly. The ma of Weer thought—men of letters, men of bursae who think and speculate, men of the State who are ambitious to rule, these men are seetlealli WWI thorn, the brain Ms not merely to act on its over mellekule bidding them perform their necessary duties, bet the or brain wort seeds guide a hundred other braise, and an the muscles thereto appended. As Omni* bettesy work@ a single wire from the City to Brighton, and does its work well, and goes on for some mesas before it is deed or worn oat. Oast it do the week of a hundred wires ? oh, yes. it can. but it mad ham more acid, must wear faster, and will ultimately die roam We may protect the pktee, nuke the battery to as extent self-regoserative as this body a, but is the mein the waste is in excess of the @apply, and the wear is amnia es the day. Men of letters, men of busbies. who do their busier through ether Made and do treat business, and men Iw. roomed in politica, sutler much the sure kind of ether from overwork. They induce in themselves. usually. when they staffer from this cause see or other of the following maladies Cardimc melancholy, or brobee heart dyspepsia, acomnpanied with great loos of phosphorus from the body ; diabetes, c‘ nsumptioe, paralysis, local and general ; apoplexy, insanity, premature old age. They also sad* mere them other men from the edema of ordinary dis orders. They bear pain indiffereetiv. can tolerate no lower ing measures are left long prostrated by simple depressing maladies, and acquire is some instances a morbid sensibility whir is redacted in every direction ; so that brighter; of so the becomes irritability ; and quiet, stelusion sod mon-r -ases. They dislike themselves sad feel that they mast be disliked and if they marmot to he joyous May laps into shame at having dissembled sad fall again into gloss— Dr. Bitslerdsoie, in Social Reims Sevier. [Adviethement J—HouowAy's OUT/MIR AND nua —Gives to leve.—The curative powers of these sot& medliemeelle have been tested by the edldwitimatedfotellt• ef the protewdos sad the public, both at hems sad stewed, ler the third of s watery. Holloway's Otstasest sad PIM Mee **WI their we, Vs be. egged vested Wend% seal Iwo established sere for ming sere, wounds, bed Up, vim% ze= s ez o d stY darns, which no other Memory teet beat eg inacieg, guider% joint., sod 'balk e.y be esseistielly Yee- Sod by the ear of these purifying rerned.ss. The. streams sereitutionts *bleb are old tu their yeedb sod domed to Os ha middle ye, are earnest); incited to study the " Inelreetless" seeressesging Hollowly s preperttioes, and to use these ea . I 1