The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-03 00:00:00

/ •' ~i~ (ft - 4e , 0.-"-Ztt• - A7i;7:113. '`y_~-iJ / - , _ , Tiht NEWSPAVE T 1 v t4 , l N4ll c . r.' -,Y ~tiSH 1d In frimoi Row o vs sows milkmaid a ire * .101:Lti oda paha do►y vis no buoys Iciest, sad d thindcao is of the maw. of .. 11 0 Utrii 1 the bFIP is . 1.7.2 'am 1 - 6 - i f p ri! I. Wad by report Ids weds* 1 yogi ere wr• ler ►idrr dip Bided. rod h lop al im a ✓t e mod thee Yd rimed 1 7=4 laspos* Loy gest • ors 'nue a•w I• be • 1 Ur ding 41.1, teak Is I. p mod hew ma bber, boom mod 1114 • ormel pr "icide dr ictiker Imo lip. I& rm. i isii. N a $1 ILI; O W. i a Lii. ip. LOS re LBO Itele 4 Ns itillorter . le las. M.. rol re r sll l. r/ ma =Mgt r e a l •r bon s U ci ki rtitZ ea J M.: I;7M os tale ream. at d 4. tor . ma lowa I. • 13. sad Net v... Va. m“. ureakits : le4 Took UK N. lid. U. WpmTOM. TAP Wpm lehl. Err. I a AI 14111 T I LI ;.M .4. P 4 1:1 111.171 KM 43 13.311 *WI GENCIL - Liverpool. ►e►. I. is 4 loud, is t• db. pet beelh—Ling. mbar, soar win. abort .—Liverprol. Tur. , Serhurtk u Isl. estardsy , mats aril I Jimmy, WOW% tagload. wide li mos , WI gar to *M. hollow* Ins WA. se. ed wont " MAI L. be. dii sea _ .... o; web laded ; boor 111 be neibred No bat. is. We al tr. oat isoa roves. Wog hers loot Rlglit. &anew warlog. and Ilast's fob. I. PA. I. frie. al Swam& . W. IC Ira. SI. Law. via 4 a. - —64 14 Ir. ...pad, ha. 1, la- U. Dui. ISOM. 6 /11.161. es. 11, Ist. IL. S. N. V!) DEATHS. 1 L U. AAAhi. MN. d Ur ■u. Yew Mot bIiMMIII. , lie merit a itirlimill. peeem . .a Lawsraii. OD elh et J. 0. lam. 1101.. Mid O. O. Joissoreed. 1611 It, A/ 11880. Z war on of un moor r= 't .... serail •Yr , . i gt a re J. i41...= r..%tcaa Syr Owes's% d Olgalsoir S siar•sta Wow. S. WWI& 1/. a Sans& a SISSISI. &WM d imi.a..o o * lib de %..A.: l lr , Mk Mid 00 • 11 . 11 . rc e trif• MOM 111111111•114iiA 10. 8,578.] VINII7 and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE o twin IIIUP.—I•• DJ% o MINI lime • mg: 'Pig Z i n It% • ri fOTII TS. t orlr . .i a tmej a s 0 6. 7== "alp ROWEIVITT sad 1100 awl MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE • .„ itt 4 ...1 SHAW LOVA Dbuel iw :1: net sjj • MN r i Va l W l :c . : Mg inishos lie Deets. Ms roma ~... i s „ ft str. rirrara" -- r si=opliee ; fit IAMM" mOOlll. I /1111/Iwr-init. 141. REVITT sad bloom% AUSTRALIAN LINE • PACK ET SH IP-/r NOWILIIIT TOWN Dime . mew Was Look Ommiimoo of Or LOWE= 64=Ir g a rtrili g l VlVMOrri l tar rio ui rt=tztu i t i t WRY ; r e liannorr o za o rwa s oz= twilior portholes N IIISRB. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' ►AC[A SEIM be AITIMILALIA.—rar MPRlstriai 40 US inn Quivisead as artispkg Ike VII IT I MMT 18CM=....__...74)%11.1 W . 49 Tile IsieWal ..•=m•• trAs . d b Ms " Zgeri auls as.:embest i ehrt! = 4 ard Merlio Srrprepo "Me rwl, errarkir a u Mama 1111v1161 valiall asiOo3ll.lll. somamm.••••••. SIDVOTION 01 P=llll WOW MOM ID 1 1 1111661 iMISR sarlltk% A MMCAN ROLL vendaslMYm awl h., Ilalik si ras lambi L i vowel are appelool le ..11 hen limfr.vlll44ll lo.l. 54.7 BUM hr aim ro/i, asiaii r. p. a. tain s . s . 0600 .00•0 110 sod . b 0 W107. 0 =0271j0 . rabbit 70" it ...ir - k e l El . 1r= 4 •1 4 _ le .117"Iira alga pi. ~....; D o t i i• . * = fteg : a. . D . ,:'„2: e& l• 1 bp 011= 4 ;c D .ft.itabrassaseek. 3 , we :et D. C. Invoi. I APPINI ISUIMIUOR TABLE-LNIVSB " litar ralS d'VaZZ:tal 1=4"4 .....m.s. Ma ft DA ft. CisvaiL b EWL 91"1 1 1.181 :: . f::::: il k 1 DI t AMR'S SILVER-PLATED DESSERT i. e n.................... .. ......, le. Mar. akt. .... ... ....... ZS& ‘..... ..... ab. 'WPM'S ELECI'RO-111LVIII PLATIL-- MA PM szontsze. *ANY lippolab assets....azik.._ Wa tt, usbau tem osinfa rIILMLA . lb b dna , it ... ....„. Psalm herb ail 0 A • 4 I I 4 0 sel 44014 isebballer Oar NAM Ria l mi 11 4 C LI 0 4•4644440. Orr% 0•144 be al THE EAST INDIA COMPANY sad th e toona Gorsamirr.—m. bible, not Mimi be gm. Oar ma *belie As MA et CR* dotter Mee Ho AWNS led bud bk Mak llMlZemee mi l at eliMailteirlerseb WARN WATERPROOF APRONL 1301111111011 OUTING APIIOIIII re yrs NW MOM awls ~We'd ow .11bes1 winkle& radii 1 se l f owe lmam Ma Darn CO ATS War ti 4:11113111 saLOVIII. 170110 IN 11 WAD'S So Ta . V. mad Emiablik PO* IBM WI Z Al 11 . wyg isalkaail st Om. sod agolein sr 411/mlss. LBW Sal CA Om 311. N. Ye. *Lefton Amam* ma. to odic Orb. LYN 11.1114 ami.-4. a mama. set , ansc an an. menlnmitiZi.de HUw WLD TT BAB BEEN mar los _mew arm wasarrrt riisi o = stile THRIIDIOX P. 11. Fairworam. anvil jr___lN.maid la "Sap dimow Cbrosiml. 6 l . Cesigis earisair. .Imm; la. 11.6.—A Maui ellemere she FWROE HOE/30N a& do attention of the ASIIs Is lb Iligoies OWN CLOVE DIMS as 4 TUCK SCS as SI • DIMS BLACK TIOUSIIIS, Asks sasSiss from t• • Int gross Is rams assong s 11101110 S, tobissalis yuAtirlit OVER-COATB sad CAPPS.— d Os LUMP STOW to Iseass i g wv e mi:rm so bottoms. mod somitn4 stsno/sO n..e.. m i, ElZZlSlll.Wartilst"Vala MD4I4 Meef ROLIDATIL—Ths retera_et youth er wegarft. tawaraiddi MI rilicr r i irtAirty :typo& twi: oMel!":" 1=1.6.."" .... " 1 * ... ler mdlwe g She spa sift soLprz=inr. us megaind a tab• .....6.0....1 1. md . 1 = 1,1 d , -.461 14 rIV LAX • AA ii... Lars ; rod lig ihmis. awl whores S d RNIS, BUNIONS asl DRIMMVE TOR sum tITILACTID NM OIIIIIIDIs me sanse. viand im? altiriAtel.l.4Allll4oll.llrEisa.ulaliz Mr Or TAIMILTilklib Mg bp NM slat=rienv. tr.= ll mu 4Ur . dhow a Zir- a tr a t Illibi Is=d die d i mitis.-o. J. Lain.Jeas 1,111111.4711ana. ! i ll T U R 12.,--Igiaßepaztotters Pabst. raw wok. le be the mug le Iseml• Oa Is iseamow el II MILL Tie ••• et •OW ar sw elbm leaer" le bora seelisol : • soh bribes •••• d eel P •Ma d a l ic• l l6 is imb bre: blementlZeb&t e bvisal=ekZ u i v e i gh ets= =Met r .... Ne• below the = er a % ems guaresk sed • lieWirpts rles. N b. leiblif LIGHT -BROWN COD LIVER , Z , I .2 wires Ow e........ Seven bed eber4enn b Urn awn be ne nary .. sbe Wen, needling. sod "I'lla fasarninllrs.inillikedinsillien nne traei g Ni r - 11 be r .............. = . .." t . 54. 4........„ Penni g ti . ma inlaid . NM= .delati=jl3=lll" .." 00 lebilb be nenes. non nesennie nenne simporese. mom. Amt. zura w ateraVii. le o / 1101 . W A. be r earinne alajoint. pretested Iri Bora Utters 1.Ft.......41,.... hi-ra.nr...: Is • es mem. he Ist "Ima tr a dmi di as. ...V.V a gsegianr . is wig aradlimr ak af i re ern ... d ••= 1 .7 •No win Ili• ispalsa . " ..........._._... 1. bdo ologi hmo ooolorg los Om olom of Illoonion golelob, WENTha=loi of Os ' ,O mdlues Itbsimmil& is loonA i lre gm% onsool romooft . Nes. 1. I. = S V ow of INN eg =Mae Ili "err' voilliloi. ow .ff tiolo Os Ida loMo ?ft Moo lla. or twain, le on. C .•trigUi. .a - ........., age lei Enloe 111.14161 We olgooslo -. Tabu% Lahr; lon. ba _W bt ... _ ; Imni.u__... 41. limcWiliMM ONO; • . Weak IT I: rienkt• •,. . 4 • lir..."""r# L i, Oen: 04 mm. 1111. . ra.4.• • L R. wriva, IWO Sus. asib m w . mad ress.lll. Illemendam.dreik POOL TEAM to NNW TORX Direst, aad the abd a nigim a w Wo c h de m re. IV Stst .0 WTO Zrn.. °Ma 4.1". L oiran CITT 01 ► Wia1111,10T01 .... . W a t X W CITT Of WALTIWOIII .. .-.--. . IL %La graft a& IL isi a faNSIAMIONS so r 11 .... a P n l ti=al w ll2U=safaamaa 'alma otoorams wrig aUm l ftwoo liriw ilos si 11111%::tme5ar.."41.117M2 eirVANDERBILT RUILOPRAII t:Ta ni ban Ilimempen a ritnTS OAVIXDTADM bow sod Lai NI AZI Cyr& LUDLOw. fINW aw mai w awe W HAMM, Mr NSW TORII no W. 7 Za ii. - ri zWriwid;llll2)%ir — , usIiZZIP pie 9111 Iwo lOITTILUIPLOS he XI IL no IN. Ise% AL ' 9/11 „ Tsai Mm i tr a2 4 99 2 9 3 l :l l aa 999. /991 mood aim /11: 9911.01` sot Ma: imilmogionMlFTL6 liad osall 119. glut v ilm m a iii RC : Na. •1. BRIM /1.. cam, A j aks . 2 tell. i. AY 9119 899P0t0. APPDTI3 " SHILLING " RAZOR, &MOM T MISR ; We g a II OMIT. CITY. 1111)911. Mrs itir WONy el Y as "heti • Mgt DADA WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1858. B VENING CLA D for YOUNG c ji heal• BALL. %1,711=4,-141,zikkidtrup: k at S k ma s fik• THOMAS ?anal E ru chair .111 lam hal -Admimin ae) l o Wtr e. beT t r i :r A. MONT BLANC 18 OPEN TO-NIG/IT. T HE ROYAL MARRIAGE. —Th• no urn.* TIMIS ef SAJOIDAY. Me wil mutt r .= t the a flees as tr, Wraps.lmpair Yr Memo led es ete rn e m ble t g Weed the Moils of WWII,/ S. la* met sneer ether hAleesin The alliabw IPS /MIL at s 410$ •Sweet, twr I NA . = M mbee lef t le •• bf tait.-0506. 14e. street flec Ire, U. HE EARLIEST INHABITANTS of ITALY. Pm. Tbsobbas Mourasy's " Boma filldory.• Tosimisd lbsbantsoo. Pintas' by 1). Loseke . Jolla W. halm amillea. Wgui su..& Just o•6lldre, Mew rad limos laitiies. pria a. sr l• N. ler G ii, US DEM= and 11•••••• Strip.. VO CONSTITUTIONAL ' WYK/1M as lime Is Dmeirlsedum: id& Paseliisi a l i f it is Che Ilimmus• la dr buslookst Shwa • ye& • 11•111•6 ram d Ike maid dm Or Mil i rille pernsal maim% is s• il• assomme dam perm ••• war tea Ur •••••• s=l• 0• 1 8 l• •• isse MI =Os moo did' taw ammers••• sarl• ••••••••••••• Mole le asimplustarTr ea sms•V il kitaVeM : : Mtj a r....§.": vas teits_ z b, . ...Mr lissams, ...112•••••••• : ......... Imrsosirriat Irak .•••••110. sod wes moan oft ash simesa la , MOM sem••••• el _ fps_ •I • A Nffw OLD STOST..—Asd these are the untidy "pie that Lode Philipp i'hi he can testrain by fends' the meth which ray beim lie unpopularity. Monarchs avdi theasedvse de the idignion which is 'enormity hh at ow ride= mime skimped "gist their proem to id nand vmetheilithel mei of governed, itegetting Gel the hatpin eolith while the despoil daily be rme mew ibis. The Boesparte availed Idiot( of the lied mine to found hie imperial authority. Bat who h the mephe f The Boarbero evaded themselves of the Mute of Leonel le medermthe the airier, and being book the ell me riled wolos. His ire are the Haseboes ? Lei, Lai Philipp mit Mid of the Phil mains to id tither the mho on We earthier satthets. No one man peded to say what may kappa, but lbw people will dsebt tad be now mast "wet having bereaved the most an dab piles Leta madded ever bold, he the moot thorny and pains mews thel err min* wee.—Baike Auras{ Tel. 2, pp. 267-8. Ms. HORSMAN, M.P., AND THE IRISH SECRE- T %strati:P.—Kr. Heim hes boss attending two meetings of hie ccartitits, de at thread and the other at Nail.- worth, a ecoribatcry besith. At the latter place, mme diseppcitatice having been aspreill at ids rsthquishing the poet of Secretary br bid, Mr. Hems. g.ee hie Teri for the step. He weird le the state of Deland at one time and its premed soon preepreas condi tion. •• Now " headed, "w tide, by cre or der smother, tided deist diedikties, all those oppredve note, and treat lead los wig hrth feep Into religions pare, into "vied easenent, into commercial prormity tmtl7 hos ore end of the essetry to the other it is absoletek in a slate et pie sad hasquillity equal to the tow or n alliworth. Therethe,r hr as the difficulty of the tie mid, I bend it took a greet dad of tepanity to weepy wed( mw than two hoer" d b itz ga with Shag Ones inspire its, and sew ass of • the paid woke the Meth re I - maim Mr Robert P end led • story ef a era dos gave dui, to hie mei this be mod have We pleos. Weil, Jobs.' eald the tiler, 'I am may yes are going to lam • whet at. yeer isms of diresteet ' meld Jetth, ' I seta time mid I slid Mr le had Now, hind I hod high wegeo—penter dwe monerey of di. I led may Ede wed, brie my pier woe din see a isms ; ad I may bus had the bops of die emilme, beim I Ird the_ giving age pith ese end rest el the geed things ta kid. pima, I did anotidedy het in this whole ask la seder M emit an ate width did set me mey it, to rizerey Psi id is and heir of upon genteel pied esithsh ireessided with idosse, seal a pike am a win with India or Iterla—lideg a sidieste lie In the govennit, I was ere able to qui • weed ; and, et sires, oder the roles of atheist 'charioteer ad diselpit, it wee my duly to vote always es the gmernseant voill ; and Wks, co the whets, that the roe earth dinialls of lie asillie mews emeleints did net erremie lm. sadder it sad that say bath. It moll be d is lose lea public Ad ds, me me pima esti be di augothsd, I did feel that, wing the offmkomat of try pile duty, I might reeign that ism the Wig of width was es advantage to no one but myself." HOZTICULTUZAL SOCLETE.—At a meeting of this eseperia,beld yeiday, at 21, Regent-stmet ; the new 1.. Vies Mementh V. P., in the chair ; the following new semsbent were Wiltina Atkinson, Esq., P. L. 8., 7.1.8., els e 8, Tantionenrest, uottdoe- i tl e a b e i; Edda, Esq., Didwiesy, Erse; Mrs. , y Carl% Tighe" W. Street, RN., theipte, army Henry Thome Esq., Addis Ewa* Tyndale-gin ; Mr. Waite, 181. High Hire ; Chas. C. Coate, Tag, Code, IGlmmdeek Ireland ; Jobe GOlllormed Maki Ed., Adige= Hall, nom Windier ; Mr. Jahn thremewsthrenes Tiskkill, Rotherham ; Hem Jams Nett a ll e rsii Home, 8 dem ; JohnM.D., V. 611.07., Wail* Brea ; Dodd Theis Ws, Req., 122. Leder TLC.; LINA Di* Esq., F.Z.8., 307, sheel theediell, C h erry; Maier Vren t ; limewhy Hee* oar Tawnier Jason Smith. Reis& Reis ; Mr. .I'IL Deli, gardens" to the Hon. flackfic el the idle Tom • Ithse Mary Amok dank ; Mr. Jores . Calbash. nuns ' elree, "/ Irig r t a - OS; Jabs Peas, leg., lanisam. B.E. MIITERfAI MUM 20 CA "SEN.—On Monday night Mr Cathodes BYelelr meconneged doubtless by the sirs dish atheded bar Jet, to promote medal dies mesingel the upper teaks d Edinburgh os maisly, side* bee wieder le the lower Miss, ealedoid sere IX sabres to ofwar le the fair Mede.ll•ll. In order to snit the briar ammo nia" d . sompsey,the late hoer of houßprt Ma Ina lid he sesmahltag, sad shoat that time. pile hope to flock Yad is their dams. By-ed-by, whos the keg bgßebni were Wed, the show of gleamy Week broadcloth mad any ers,sell dispryod by the u m e ld er l y pais Of thm ,ai y wee highly isaposiag, while the weseerfal sidle end gapons ied 4; in shish the the heaths. view. At pew lese, whit dry took IW Y monlie, the esethry a. isle is sem Alf and Addy -my; We es the emit drew a, when the =de ever, ad the their win loges, bed were off, and they aid thertily and attbade- Yely the spirit of AO mignetnissmung The ilea woes hid with temlifile }mile of may hod, doling deskihs, limps of bit end bier, prised " ethicies," mod balms full of to and ease; ad isome bathes limes Fe ewer sy meth with brad ed it, dine maple le the theist is Mir Cathodes add aed sitar, ememapasied by mil denpled • piths ea • ethed dorsi ei i.e side of the M ai r; Idle, et Os keels of do hie. is geatlies del me despises. The Very Rev. Dan Rainy misled the chair; eel eiderom wore delivered by Itsv. Dr. Guthrie, Rev. Ille, Rev. Mr. Robervoe, of Greyfrithe ; Rev. Dr. Hid, esd hied Misr. In the code of. =Mr. JOINS 81111111 e, 011 b-drier. retuned dike fur end his brims .to the spatters, and to the beer voted hdy to whom they were Waded —Edinburgh Ez ra& ygg ROYAL 11,VBARZATION AT eILtVISZNA Meet the Daily New.) At 25 minutes to 2 o'clock a signal gun mounoul the arrival of the royal train at the station, ..'d as the distance was very abort, it was not long until we heard the glad shoats of the thousand' who Mai every open epos, sod maw the head of the propulsion coming down farmer-street. The escort consisted of the East Lest Yeomanry Cavalry, under thew's reeed of Rid Darnley; and a most creditable appear asee they raids, every man being well mounted, the drill good, sod their uniform as tine and martial se could be wished. A few minutes more brought the royal carriages te tie piar entrance; and immediately afterwards the Primes sod Princess of Prussia, the Prince Consort of lagiatel, the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred; tai Woe of Cambridge, and Lard Alfred NW. steed la haat of the Mayor and cor poration of Gramma', sad the latter, by the hands of their efficient town clerk, Mr. Sharland, presented the following address: . mon closely our political relations with our relent and valued protestant ally. We desire to testify our gratification that this ancient borough has been selected r the point of your embarkation. We ven►ure to taproom our conviction that, In the eldest daughter of our beloved Quer, your Royal Highness Prime Frederick William and tb harks astir will end not only the dignity and grace of a primrose, but all the domestic, social, sad moral virtues width ears a British lady, and sre so pre-eminently illus trated in the life and clamor of our moat gracious Sove reign. And we heartily pray, God bites you both. The address was most graciously received, bat by previous arrangement the answer was deferred to • more convenient opportunity. The Princess Royal was warmly dressed, conformably to the summon. Her Royal Highness moiled greedostely, but it was not difficult to detect the traces of recent tears upon her countenance. It was with a look of pleased sur prise that she accepted 11CemTroughton's magnificent bouquet, presented with all the unpremeditated grace of childhood, and she immediately handed her own to the Prince of Prussia, in order that she might herself carry the pretty gift on board. The young ladies all along the sides curtseyed deeply and blushed charmingly as they performed their floral ministrations, the company in the galle ries stood and waved their handkerchiefs, and the crowd that blackened the whole outer vici nity sustained the performance with a magnificent chorus of tree British cheers. The Duke of Cam bridge, who followed closely in the wake of the royal couple, wrapped up in • blue pilot coat, nar rowly escaped the vigilance of the beadles, who were at first much inclined to arrest him royal highness, in ignorance of his quality ; and Lord Alfred Paget, the clerk marshal, to whose efficient management much of the admirable regularity of the pageant is to be attributed, narrowly escaped a similar fate. There was a general tendency on the part of the company to close in and follow the royal party to the jetty, but as equally invincible determination on the part of the corporation that to their body alone this privilege ahonld be conceded. A few of the visitors, more ac customed than their neighbours to this sort of war fare, succeeded in effecting a lodgment on the very edge of the gangway, and to them were plainly, visible the grief of parting, the struggle to preserve appearances, the weeping, and the regrets of an illus trious circle. The whole of the royal family repaired in the first instance to the saloon on the vessel's deck, and the young Princess appeared occasionally at the windows. But soon she became too much overcome by her feelings to remain in so conspicuous a position, and the final parting took place apart from vulgar gaze. The Prince Consort preserved his composure wonderfully throughout this trying scene, although there was not a father who looked at him who could not appreciate the straggle by mesas of which a serene face was exhibited to the crowd. The Prince of Prussia seemed somewhat moved, bat the eyes of the Prince of Wales bore plain trines of weeping on I his return to the shore, while poor little Prince Alfred sobbed aloud as he looked back again and again, and waved a scercsrful good-bye to his illus trious sister. It was a most touching and natural family picture, and it went home to the hearts of every one whose privi lege it was to be witnesses of it. At nearly three o'clock the Prince Consort, the young Princes, and all but the royal and distinguished voyagers, came on shore, and the sad signal, "Let go," was given from the quarterdeck of the Victoria and Albert. Slowly the majestic vessel receded from the shore, and the crimson gangway still projected, leaving a long chasm between it and the jetty. As if moved by a sudden and uncontrollable impales, the Prince Consort walked suddenly out on it, waved one more farewell, and then, slowly returning, re sumed that rigid composure of visage which he had sustained so manfully all the morning. His Royal Highness was enthusiastically cheered as he entered his carriage ; and it was amid the most deafening cheers that he drove rapidly away to the station. The Princess was no more visible ; but it soon became generally known that her emotion had rendered her quite unequal of again appearing on deck after the family farewells. During the whole of the morning she had, however, maintained a wonderful equanimity, one of her last acts being, we understood, to receive at the hands of Captain Denman a little souvenir in the shape of a model of the Leviathan anchor in gold, which Mr. Trotman, the patentee, had the honour of presenting. May we not say, dust to receive the em blem of Hope as • parting gift was • happy omen for her Royal Highness on her departure. But one or two trifling incidents disturbed the harmony and regularity of the day's proceedings. At an early period of the day an en terprising cockney who bad forgotten to provide himself with a ticket of any kind, succeeded in elud ing everybody's vigilance and never stopped until he found himself on the deck of the royal yacht, from which, however, he was ejected with much expedition and very little regard indeed for his per sonal dignity. Subsequently a curious couple made a lodgment in the barge In a position far too conspi cuous for the general effect of the pageant. They were with much trouble dislodged ; but nothing daantsd, they hired a boat, and is a very few mo ments were seen peeringin at the state cabin windows with ardent enjoyment and the most perfect com posure. Jest at the very moment when the Victoria and Albert was slacking off her hawser • small ' steamer swayed bolt up and poked her bowsprit through the plata-elms window of the grand salon, and in a minute after a much larger vessel ran right at to the pier, causing considerable consternation by the awful crunch which she administered to its tipper wood-work. The Prince Consort maw the vassal strffie, and, turning round to one of hie atten dants, said, " I knew that would happen five minutes aim.* The fact was that every one was maxims to sea, and danger as well as delicacy were forgotten in tho general eagerness. The royal train came up to town in fifty-three minutes, and a oonsiderable crowd Mill remained at the Bricklayers' Anna t o oNeer the royal party on their return. Ths oromements, railway, military, and police, were all m oo t o.r.cellent of their kind. Both on the North Kent and Vlbnry lines the trains were ran with the most perfect regularity, and at neither was the alight* danger or difficulty of Unmet. The three forces 1 police, metropolitan, county, and borough, worked in perfect harmony, under the superintend- Una of Messrs. Mallalisu and White, and the mili tat7pwieserud the best order with the greatest for burnaise. Mr. Walker, of the A division, and his namesake from Buckingham Palace, attended the loyal party down and up, and in addition, a number of the detective force, under an experienced officer, uus 14 attendance throughout the day. In the ilbonmon the Mayor entertained his friends at a lgjaciisee fa VW Aim:Aly Rome, at which a paw pezvne voyage and a happy Altars Were earnestly toasted to the illustrious bride and bridegroom. The following are the names of the ;Dung ladies who received the Princess Frederick William of Prussia, yesterday, at Gravesend : Lizzie Troughton, Loch WWbaa , Mazy Palliator, Eliza Cavell, Charlotte Palliator, Ritheotsßricluaraw, Lizzie Gonkl, Jane Holton, Elisabeth Barbie, Mary Moss, Limle Deane, Susannah Fletcher, Charlotte KW, Sarah Harman, Sophia Smith, Caroline Death, Elizabeth Grizgoey, Mobs& Mary Dana, Wank Healey, Fromm Rattan, Mks John son, Kaki Mkbeak Flaw* Sharhiml, Badly Johnson, Cherielie Martin, Hannah Gould, Anak Litaisvosd, Mar prat Efharland, an Hillier, Mary Anne Pinching, Fenny Windt, ImSy Newman, Annie Bvareet, Isabel Miall, Fromm Mahwah Clara Charlton, Margaret Flezher, Mary Parlay, Lay Bromfield, Lisle Martin, =an Bamford, Mary 7111.4" Caroline Winnett, Nagle Duval, Agnes Hader, Charlotte Johnson, Katie Dobson, Clara Gregory, Lail Bromley, Ellen Cooper, Stash Rozbary, Annie Duval, Boas Watson, Emma Death, Jane Beverly, Annie Dobson, and Amelia Beverley. (From tlto Times.) The royal party waited on board nearly three gaertere of an boor, daring which all on the pier Mood in anxious expetalisa ittitigli the scud of snow which drilled peat, and the heavy banb of clouds that Nomad to rest upon the very weld. The interval was occupied by the ediors of the royal yacht in shipping an almost fabulous quantity of baggage with characteristic glee and rapidity, awl by some speculative boatmen, wish inimitable coolness, k lending a crowd of persons on the lighter to which the ford yacht was moored, and allowing the mob to peer intake WM. Isr On mesh charge of one penny. These del in truders, however, wen soon removed. ime learnt also 'Bard= ea opportunity for of seaniambip on the part of one of the meek of the royal eptedrom, =doh aoudad= a =set series of roanatuwas by roan its beinspilt through one of the cabin windows of the royal yacht. At Ist It was announced that the royal party wile Slandeg, taw baring lunched en board the ;semi N 0.., however, were quits firm in their mat in this weer tine, sad more or hie empected that the heavy time had passed in the long Whig interview Masse the young bride aid her lather and brothers. Such was indeed the nay and the emotion exhibited by the royal party on their rears on deck showed how deeply affecting that Amara lad been. On this, however, we seed not dwell. Every heart can syspsthisa with am, not as rulers er princes, bat as with a father who part. from his eldest child,—with young brothers who see their Mem true them fee the first time, sad cast her lot for ever In a had d alsegers, The Prinoe Consort was grave, bet composed, thee* the effort which it coat him to man tels ea impasse* dweeity ma visible to all. With lams elf-ccmmand the Prince of Wale and Prima Alfred made little attempt to awed their grid, and the latter specially wept with all that bitterns which marks the diction ' of the young. With the royal piety aims the bridegroom, and se the Prince Cowin left he again warmly shook him by the hand, the paces doing the same. All them quitted the veal end remained stn ding at the head of the gangway, while the royal mat .mat of her hawsers and ;aspired to start. The Pam bed stood till then watching with maims eyes the movements of the yacht, when suddenly he seemed to remember something, or to wish to stunt and bid those on homed once more good bye. He led half proceeded down the gangway with this Stan dee, area there wee mother display of seamanship on the pert, as it wee said, of eine other vessel of the snadron, which, appease* with the most cool intent, ran smash Into the Teessimpier, &skin ft amid to its foundation, and smashing her own paddle-box to pieces. The shock was violent, sad the Pace himself was so startled as to hasten back ay the gangway, which, like a bridge, led from the mat to the pier. This Want evidently caused him to denim his Shake of rag as board again, and the royal mat began to cast att, and owing with her bead to wer& the cane sf the river. Am the peddler went round, the oak flashes at bread red dame through the snowstorm, Mowed by the ease boom at cannon, showed that old Tabery wee d lest minting for the departure. The Peace Comet waved his hand to the royal bridegroom again and male, het Imp ids omposere ; but not so did the young mbar, whom mid mead only redoubled by the tokens of fasewill mead them. Neither could come' his sorrow, ad neither tied to do so, but stood inaing away the tears from their eyes, and Mill watching the royal mat, till as her dkdenes Gem the shore increased Pilaw Alfred fairly hid tie free in his handkerchief, and sobbed as If his heart wee breaking. On sash en mean there were not many who could twist the ceetinglwas 'admire of a sorrow so Innocent and se aims, and these were law who looked with dry eyes upon dd. semi of the departure of the daughter of Entail& At het the Prime Consort tamed, and, eerie, hie head to his young son-`-law as he did so, vs puma to NOM. Something like a moomdem was spin trued, ea the royal piety staid sa Won, with the la shoes of the Waft gene still ?Wog In their ems, and the royal mat still dose at lad, bet fest diempaming lato the movelisen and hails of heavy sheds that lung over the water. The Pace Consort with the primes entered the carriages almost Inetantly, sad amid the moat Musultmeas demonstrations of loyalty from the crowd outride. At that thee the Prince of Wales had regained his composure, but the tams mire still almost viable In Prince Alfred's eyes. The same enthusiastic welcome which marked the arrival of the reyaloseedge mad its departure. AA; the de;arter - • of the royal yacht the Mayor gave a 1#1,1141r at the Assembly Rooms to the officials, the escort, sad the peisolpal inhabitants. The tows was partially ills stiastiel, mad a beast, a display of fireworks, sad ball at Skid aiscasied the hillsides'''. 1m the mime' the evening intelligence molted Gravesend that the mpg yacht rem tam a Miler at the Lowe Hope end carded a, the land! of the War. The Viotoris and AThart immedisteiy slackened speed, bat swing that the damp Wilma was bat Blight, and that a boat bad put out from the Prince Frederick William (one of the Royal Melt Clemeary's stemnboeta, which &composted the royal yacht down the river), Captain Doman resumed his voyage. M. Cbutoltward, numager of the Royal Mail Ompany, holm bolded the mar to me whether any mistordo wee seeded, hand her able le pursue Iscsr voyage without deeper, end the Prim Frederick William thee re mised to Gramme& Mom the awry ander.) The Priam and Princess Frederick William of Pr rain he Union polorday d Grovosted, W =both in bor Koieety's richt Viola& ink Albert, tor Antwerp. The Dears ot Host, the Anew et Canibridg• and the Prisons nosy, the Debi of Canaria" end Prince Victor of liehislota strived tarty et zukkshik Paw% FL KAHN'S MUSEUM and GALLERY of My it ; d ew Tau R o y a l Wawa," As, tit* artseit tit • : arger, alder's's, sad bona= tha ornity ll 'af j Zsg ai"ltalif our hwerty 2 ; Mb*. leir~ aelfratOationo to low BoYal liightwooto Your oioniteo• ryy . 116 1.1." r h i:= 111 Common with the rest of our countrymen, we declare our = 1111 1 , 4 1 , pwni . m ireg a r a= great satisfaction at an event which, ea we trust and believe, SW +NZ' will tend to cement more closely our political relations with (Stamped id. &widow.) [TWOPENCE. The Quin, with all the Royal Pay, meampeatbd b 7 the Prime and Piteous, pummel at a quarter before twelve o'clock to the'Lafl. The Queen here took leave other dasigh tar and the Prises Frederick William. The Primus Alin and the power lambda of the Royal Family oho parted with tbdr doter. The Prince Conlon, the Prime of Wales, prince Alfred, end the Da. of Coat brOge woreopenied the Prince and Prima= to Gravesend. The Duchess of Kent, the Dachau and Prisons Mary of Cambririje, the Duke of Saxe •Cobarg, and Prince Victor of Hohradoha took lean of their Royal Highnesses In the hall. The Prime am: Primer Frederick William proceeded to their carriage through the grand hall, where the WWI in waiting of the Queen, awl the caws of Wate end gentlemen of the household of her 1141117 and the Prince Consort, were &rambled to pity their reopens to their Royal Highnesses upon their departure. A guard of honour of the Coldeireem Guards mounted within the smarm& of the palace, aid the band played the National Anthem on the appearance dike Murrions party. The Prises and Primer were handed by the Kafir of the Hone into an open carriage and four at ten Wants' be fore 12 o'clock, the Prinoe Consort end the Pdaus ad Woke occupying the opposite assta. Her Majesty, with the Royal children, and the Duchesses of Kent end Cambridge, end the Primer Mary of Cam bridge, eooompanied the Prince and Primer to the principal etitrasos. I The banning dross of the Princess Frederick Wilihms was of drab selt wte man thsatimis ; a Mask velvet made, add over It a boracite ; a bonnet of maroon velvet, with white ostrich feathers, and a black veil. Five open carriages and four followed that of the Prince and Princess. The first eonveyed Prince Alfred, the Duke of Cambridge, the COILIAINI Perimeter, and Lady Church% (Lady of the Bedchamber to the Queen). The second carriage conveyed the Countess Wally von Hohenthal, Countess Marie Zn Lynar, General Schreckan stela, end Viscount Sydney. The third carriege conveyed Count Parponcher, General Moltke, Lord Alfred Paget (Clerk Plirelml), and Sir Frede rick &coin (Groom-in-Waiting to the Queen.) The Earth carriage oonveyed Baron Ernest von Stock: mar, Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour (Ewiny to the Prince Consort), Captain Schweinits, and Colonel Tyrwhitt (Equerry to the Duke of Cambridge.) The Mk carriage conveyed Captain von Linden, Dr. Wegner, Lieutenant von Zestrow, and Mr. Gibbs. ,Cdonichinsat of Life Guards formed the escort fres the Palace to the Bricklayers Arms Station of the South Eastern Railway. The Prince Consort, with the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, and the Duke of Cambridge, accompanied the Prince and PAM'S Frederick William on board the royal yacht, when luncheon was served to the royal party. The Prince Consort took leave of their Royal Highnesses on the yacht, and leaded, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, sal the Duke of Cambridge. Lady Churchill and Viscount Sydney remained on board, sad will accompany the Prime and Princess Frederick William to Berlin. The Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, sad the Duke of Ciunbridge, altemled by Lord Alfred Paget, Sir Frederick Morin, Colonel F. H. Seymour, Mr. Gibbs, and Colonel Tyrwhitt, travailed by a Rada twin on the South-Eastern Railway to the Brioldsgers' Arms Station, from whence the Duke and hie Bquerry proceeded to St. James's. The Prince Consort returned with the Prince of Wales end Prism Alfred to Buckingham Palace at four o'clock. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred afterwards visited the Duchess of Kent at Clarenos-houme, St. James's. Count Bernaterff, the Pm,lea li/ulster, attended the Pries and Primer from the Railway station to the royal yacht. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick William of Prussia, before leaving this country, presented to Sir John Key, Bart., by the bands of Count Bernstorff, the Prussian Minister, a splendid gold nnuff-box, with hie Royal High ness's cipher set in diamonds, of the value of 200 guineas, as • souvenir et his personal friendship, and in testimony of his entire satisfaction at the manner in which the right hon. baronet carried out the wishes of the Corporation of London in presenting his Boyd Highness with the freedom of the City. CARRIAGE FOR HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE FRIMISAICK Wria.uu.—Yearn. Hooper and Co., of the Haymarket, coschbuilden so the royal Wally. have jet competed a very beautiful earr t iegs, intended to iss preemeed to her Royal Higlinens by the ci of K the arrival at Berlin. The weep is C mad landau, the body le pentad a dark cobalt blue, the and onderesnege are of the same colour, picked out with red. On the peel of the dour ere two shis viabearing the ems of the Prince and Princes armounted by a crown, and eadroisd with the ribbon of the Hohenzollern Order. The interior of the carriage is lined with figured beak& silk of a silvered drab colour ; and at the =tatof the Pesos, the curtains ale of a delicate rose , lee produces a very Perin effect The hammer cloth is dirt Mee, with red and Irides and hellion teasels and cede. At each side are saver with the erne The leaps and Strings are also silver. The carriage does the highest osellt to the Mate and skill of its and it has been competed in the almost inaredibly ti = spice of ten:days ; faded, barely that time has elapsed date /dews. Hooper ended a telegraphic manage eking whe ther they could beep the order. They did so itheet hesitation, and by the utmost exertion on their pert the or was completed yesterday morning. About 90 men have beim illiprod in its oonstruction. __- • • - - - THE ROYAL MABHIAGE.—It is generally the lot of the woman to be uprooted, es It were, from the place of her birth, and from the midst of kith and kin, to be trans planted among strangers, there again to invest her affections, and acquire new habits and tastes. Hard as ft may learn, it is • condition of the eel, and nature has given them in outh a pliancy that adapts itself to the new situations. Elo, In this respect, the Princess Frederick William of Prim& has only to go through what 111 suffered by rem lady who marries either her partner at a ball, or • at a dia -1 tart living. or en oft= going oa Redo Whatever may be said of the strangeness of • hello _awe% tbe novelty of its priaMples end ideas, or the Wattles. likely to be crtatedloy the arrival of the . aggilse smewtheer. ia even • pester degree, to the ewe e l the Roglith bride arriving in a new ell panned into a new family. The wrench, Well mtay be great far the mo ment, but it is soon over ;a yommi l A r seße, and generous natant takes • new start, end dates • growth, from bring surrounded by new hoes, Rye all =known soots Very wisely, therefore, the Clies hes ant thought it name wry, aor would it indeed be ossikienn with the urges of As Prelim court, to setvemmi the Prisms Royal with • bevy of Fogßah ladies. Oar own Watery fandshes too many examphe el the =Whist dens by ?synth, Poetugneoe, Gomm, and ether help Wks, bewails over by gowns to DAM the *ma el their wan Of come, their imports:se demi& SSthe oungiete tedetion of their dative% and am tie enhebliebeent el a meildesos with Iter at the ad et her heelenel aid adopted Goan try. That, too, would von* a nom Ora equal counter claim...A and the ady snenh *nil be a golf 211 , 11 t to between the queen =I Ye lembeforn kluge ad .▪ 1W dg Warag hill of ailing tsemld be boner then the risk also wberedfanrakb IS eedL One Arbors dal thumbs aesr Meth skink honfag oily on the am sad advice of hr EAT( hb Mimeo Ow that daily intention* at aSOMINgy to the Uhl et sE gootaress ratlines. N. Mei Wiwi parting was severe, both to the on e kweseue be ',grad to those who have arm het the OW ear d ea youthful Mole. But the hoes that bond *pnierlay nog t o wiped away- thnel*Ot mew beef tbe inelleee womb of young end vigssone MOM ; end buses keg the oegnevelon neelf will ogee mew ammeti of interest sad Riersheagee of feeling sal thoenlet.—Tinee. 8171PPLINXIIT TO THE Ourrni.—A supplement of 16 i Fis Wird but night with the London Gazette. It b &Rad to e minute heraldic account of the meat wegaft sad the insteliation of the bridegroom es a Knight tithe Gator. STAMM GLASS 111 WZMILIBITZ/L ABBIT.—The five window. which have beta ream* Brad in the south stile d the dear story ot Weettabster Abbey, atetatted by Messrs. J. R. Claytea sad Mind Dell, ow the lid beta mast towards the raliestion at Mr. ticett's wear for Me.- traMm the attire wits at clear story windows ,tamed tie the "T. Deus Oedemas The the whitlows to which we maw allude cambia repremehaleas et the Protheie t " David, Betamea, ladak Jeremish, Ezsidel, Dania, Hews, lost, Ames, sad Obadiah. The Brazes are awe wady 10 list is sad are painted to by the artists as dm most ohms/ week It stalsad glue that has been leas is aeg sd ia models times. The tabard cis, however, is, a/ it noes to as, a mistake, sad Isms =- Wally to Imes the appereet Wahl of the The drstria M or tal the OIWO Iblr the nest poi sparillar. , is too promissat, sad we weal sanest that ths arrssavoirat by which some pert, of the Orris ere Node to Weak fate the border, at se to give k the sad el *mem sat, is era to criticim—BwMar. MUSIC KISS ARABELLA GODDARD'S PIANOFORTE CONCERTS. Mies Goddard has commenced $ series of Boirks of Claarleel Chamber Phmokaie Mule at her reekleme in Welbeck-street. The fonowiag wee the programme : L _ Somata la 7, Are awl Ulla. 111le Goddard sad X Matte Haydn. Gram koala ea CI Mar Clean& Pried* sad lona la • Alm to • Taroataaat • .. • • • • • • • &AL PAW LL Greed &MS O. 14— ........ . Weer. orwie Two to oak Vii; Goddard. X. ........... . . .. • • . esterierea. There was eomething delightfully fresh in the clear end melodious mimplioity of Haydn'e Smote. He wee sot a pianist, but was thoroughly aeguainted with the instrument, and his sonatas are fun of grace sail Olfgallol3. That which wee played last night was one of his best, and nothing oould nosed Use Amish of its performance by Miss Goddard and &mo m Clementi waa one of the greatest masters of the pileacdorte, and his conspoidtions for this bastrummut ought Snot to bs forggootten. Min Goddard hes the merit of beteg the fret parfornr in who hes ass& the some empedthso f el Beth deli, not only to the select few, tothe may. WOW, a work of extraerdiammy was executed with a not to be trurpreal Boothovaa'a Trio 11 B Gal, his but and greatest wet of ahm dens, waved mcet an Mies Gadded helot aeoom en the slain and viol by M. Ileabes and HOT 12.7117.414 7101 f 11D11. Among the passengers who armed at Southway. ton yesterday morning, in the India mail pocket Celombo,was a widow lady with her two children. Her husband was killed by the mutineers in India. She and others were saved by a friendly rajah, and through his connivimos they pawed through Onde on their way to Calcutta disguised ea a Wive wedding party, mid were completely shrouded from view by veils and other coverings, and travelled in a cart,, according to the castor= of each parties. One of this lady's children wee bora shoat the lime c her amps. The rajah has dace joined the matinees. He protected the lady and childna, es well as other refugees, for some time before he au able to provide for their sleep, in the disguise they snowed. Another of the lady preen gam on board the Colombo had a narrow escape : she end her hustend, while lying from the upper manta", were fired at lepestadly. The driver of the vehicle is which they escaped was killed, sad a bell fired at them grazed the hare Anger; but although whole volleys of musketry were aimed at them they received no serious injury. At one time the dearer was se Imminent that they were obliged to rush out of the vehicle and hide sway. She left her bueleaad m India, fighting. Calcutta la very crowded with refugees, owing to the unwillingness of the wives of officers and others to come to England and leave their husbands in danger M Indk. Many of them ladies are almost forced out of India by their hasheesh. The pemengers from Calcutta say that tr oops are very much wanted in India. Although a large mumble of pa sen are y great gone out, they are seed about, and ere at no rt in ver force. THII LITZ BISHOP Dann FILSON, OP -.--- CALCUTT4L The late Right Rev. Dr. Daniel Wilson, Lord Bishop of Calcutta, whose death Le been announced by recent telegram from In:Hamm the friend of Wilberforce and Simeon, sad a person of note In his day. His father, we believe, was a respectable silk manufacturer of the City of Leaden, and It was In Church-street, Spitaldalda, that the future bishop first saw the light. He was born in 1778, and oonsequently at the time of his dames had entered on his 80th year. He received his early education at St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford, which ha entered in 1797, having taken Ida Bachelor's degree. He was a suomeatul competitor for the Chancellor's prize for an Bngliali Essay in 1803 ; the subject of hie year was " Common Belel." He was ordained in the year 1801 when be became mete of Chobliam and Bisley, Surrey. From 1802 to 1812 ha Mid the poet of vice-prin !lai_or tutor of hie ball, at the same time under the ministerial charge of the small pariah Or*orton, Orfordthire. In 1808 a wider sphere of duty opened itself to him ,• for in that year ha was Seed as mutant curate of St. John's Chapel, Belford-row, Bloomsbury. In 1812 be resigned his oo ll ege Aloes on be .. coming sole minister of that chapel, which, during the twelve years of his Incumbency, was well known as the head quarters of the evangelical party in London. In 1824 he became vioar of St. Mary's, lelington, which pariah was then, and still remains, in the petronage of his family. In 1832, mainly through the influence of Lord Olenelg and kis brother, the late Sir H. Grant, M.P., Mr. Wilson was nominated to the important episcopal see of Calends, with a diocese ex tending over the entire Presidency of Bgal, and exer cising a quasi-metropobtan juriadiotion over the other muss of Bombay and Madras. This post he held for just a quarter of a century, discharging its duties with much energy and Ammer as a devoted minister of the gospel. His lordship was visitor of Bishop's College, Calcutta, and en }wed an annual allowance of five thousand a year. Bishop Wilson was the au th or of several volumes of " Discourses ' and " Sermons," and of a very popular " Tract on Con firmation." In 1803 ha married a daughter of William Wilson, Beq.,:of Worton-houre, Oxfordshire, and was left a widower in 1827. His son, the Rev. Daniel Wilson, M.A., of Wedham College, Oxford, Mill bolds the valuable living of Islington, to which he succeeded at the deviate& of his father to the episcopate. RAILWAY AND OTHER DILLS ON STANDING ORDERS. Yesterday the following Mlle for new railways sad other °bracts were disposed of by the examiners oa deriding orders . MANCHFATZFL SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAIL WAY.—Far extension line from Garstola to Liverpool, powers to make arrangements with neighbouring railways, and far Great Northern and Stockport and Warrington to stibscribe to the undertaking. STOCKTON AND DARLINGTON RAILWAT.—FOF North Riding lines and bridge over the Tess. (Standing orders sot complied with.) POWIENOVTI RAILWAT.—Far edema= to Hama sad branch thirteen, acquintion of additional bads, and power to um patios of London and South Weenie sad Brighton limes ATLI= RAILWAY.—FOr aNM Lieea the Soottiah North Rasters, user Merges elation. to Aylithost a cost 0f28,0001. Marla= lianwar.—Bnenley to St nary'. Cray. Rums AND REHM= RALLWAY:FOT abeaderameht of branch and part of maim Sas, and new Hue to Topsham. with redaction of capital. STAINES, WOEINONAIt, AND WOKING Ramewt.--Per *Destruction of Woking law. LONDON ADD SOUTH Wxalnax RAILWAT,4O sake brume Vim to Topsham, and ether works; to Ink. add& Waal leads at Misterton. Rector, Bastagetthe, /Brag, Bad, and Nam ; to lean Salisbury sad Yeovil; to cafes new and regulate old capital. WA:ransom Ann littientra (far sepitak standing orders not complied with) AND DUNDALK ANIL ENNISKIL LEN RAILWAY'S. PLUMMY GREAT WINITERN RAILWAY DOCKS.—To make arrangements with Greet Welters, Bristol sad Bastsr,, sad South Devon Railways; power to create debenture stock, and sell or lease the docks. Adjourned. The general bills were :—Royal Well &emu Parke Com paq and Australian Royal Mail Company (limited), for tisk amalgamation; Barnstaple Watawmth sad Gosport Waterworks ; and London Docks. for power to mete SOO,OOOl. futch; local capital stook, repeal of resaiolkan sad depodts of freights. ROUGH WEATNIS IN THE NOITH SILL.-811MILDS, toas th dar e tht. —The weather oabsleed coact looks w enn wintry to Former dab pr. A hard Na le br tlfiul Zieg oo the meet, mod the error promoted her Tyosesoor, cair sad other beadiande this eftersoca wee truly isb lima, far ee fir es the re could verb the cora seemed to wa nk or b k .° ogle wale of fuss. The lonsoseeler steads at thme-sod-e-half degree brow freesing port, MA from the fact that great flocks of seabed am fl does In shore sod to the harbour there le every of eau domed head weather. The tide wee wry Pk to lir Tyos to-night. It has flooded the shores sad low lying pea, end a good deal of umbra Ire beast or sled. Thor ls sow as lope that p of the mew al the twig Kr chant, which left this port Woo weeks care Wedarday, are ia Weber ; the whole of the poor mole appear to have Wilier sight hours eller she lelt poet Me loed tsren r is her ergo in the Iforthwasherinad Desks, sad la the intarval of the meat grog oft lord mad the reed cartmy doom bop -ser pled sielllirfy tome We the the e e f i the i :fjoe. ormlOg the et . a hell Pt thesai tther OP poet ; sal fts intolt wee discovered thee 11= s re • sod that tie sprung leak. A led Pee as bet appeared to be waft wa.SZ treedie the Widw, lad sir brig k nook; fooadered off the Terloriro PI. Pert et Wg= err cm ahem The &ere Mr the pilot, /b. bee, eel the roster, Mr. 131segliter, bat Part roomes. 4 0 4 01 Weed- dO s t . I . B!LESB POOR—Playllossibia.d, White aesidevel Tbg Rtabt P Ri N ft ILORSIIS RAM* mums. Tamagnua Mga, TM Ratan kMb mad amabgre 1M Milipm Om gal walla mamma, at egalkalla Mit OM Ow 4 •lllltdrallu.arg Ma ai_MR6 lOW, gin := .40 6 66111•11111m1 _ u rb amigi bm I. 1... 1111 r. MOW Ist dr MIIMI, Rim sa lausau la wa h Li r ou IMMIIRStaMa Milaaras a ma a main 21) (rasa.. pirde ue mew, .—Xlebtt sidlir— • . . Ow Y . a h t t ilek e ll t 'll . i l lgrk °6. L imn. risgat d wil Oa g m " . go, %WSW Le ma irad =oat' , . Dank Ream Rutabaga GM p.it s. "A, I"k aad Co. Room Mal aud Oa. Oragnauk a" artgkiloo 'kw* SU Osman a... , O. 1.1.110170011111. Claim& °waft b.. 71. Old Dresiairea, Mb 1, Mt b• • S Is IN•