The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-27 00:00:00

z t 1 Tebt .Tl3rt%% /' ~~ ~~> `!~s ~ ~ _. 1 t,',, (.1 • * * 4: ••• • de "'S ' ii 18 53 46 H I DAILY NEWS .• The PROPILLETOIS d the "DAILY NEWS" wog hod searestkamelblealla melees pies for supply regular Sabseribms vibe a MST-CLASS NEWS TAPES at I t emaiimelle Sesbelisa at PrieN have deter raised to isteellese 1r pulls* astssalvd, adopted as Cosilost asil Is Its Mist States, smi be mg* dr ppm i s tam wed* sisssissoss is silts bt Assad se Wi pe* lbehmelplems psid &not to reek einem ON awl AFTER the Ist DAY of TABILUAST NETT the TIRES of SUBSCRIPTION, payable is GiVIMoIN will be al under el MO,NTIIII. 0911 TIAL Ilastampd copy . , . 11 10 0 .. £3 I (U sent by Railway Parcel, an sutra charge ) Stempel cagy . . , . I II 0 . . 4IS 0 The present price of an unstamped copy of the piper is pee annum, and of a stamped copy Efl 10a, the. lbws terms involve o reelection of mere this one-third is the mewl eh rye. For the dm delivery of these papers, although distribute& as the mar part by the ordinary news spats, the papier lass mill Mid themselves reepuelble ; bet the essagimise ealseriptiese tram perils, b cmistry temp to be smiled by newsy perm!, mast be amen ant is immgements big made tellb wee swim se SU Sls mpg* el mibmelp. Nese tram sea rah sm. Oran is Iss sebum& b "TM MEAGER. of the DAILY NEWS;" awl Post-allee anion te be suds pay ebb to "H. J. LINCOLN, Seq., Day ilems 011 m, 9, Illeaverkostmet, Plessinnet." 4: 4 1 THOMSON and 08. n LONDON LINE of .7 Nip& dip.= alier ginollig =pomp. no 4 sualopme I • liwirials• Mies liallig. te gm: aft mom . • •• • iii tar ft " 7 .... Wei r' ... arr e Vilar ...m a torn ▪ i iiiiinsanana se JAMBI THOM- Vllliggp BOUTIL-MILLY 001111W LAS mad AlrelitiVivigrao. . rAdal me elt im &Jr larlikallt d °41.8 1= .= IS the . t 1 mai liming owl ndl laFjl=ge: lili OINSOWS OM. Va. Li! IMATINFORD. LIMERILIL, mai SOUTH et g ri kOiliSt ke *A isd _ Log Na 4 4 = ue w ie n i es Spa. s s NW* ihm itao. m i d . .. a. ..L.4 .-- . c : ill a z. fro...._Ziewlll. K a = ow& +es abe mask, wave Ckidak COLONIAL LIFE ASSUAANCEoIo COMPANY. p 1 1 YPICIAL ATTIMTION la i L T er i k• • omilo otiohollelho I I Cowpox po Woo Mb Yap. ble. albs MONO DIV UW:I ' NW VITO of OPO *lwo 01 OM llopo. TM IT OD bm DI HMSO *II Mme hello slid bon .IMb so lb. C. 0.. of the Coomesp ionlN if. *boo W t** PON ol«. imoO Oro* To TITLII rAirtis4 N earmijuirs h Ibm DIN IPION„ poor* om 4 I. We.* at tio Moic u rit . l7 Womb Moo *. Opmeloo hoof cm Utast wow the ISU M lam, PtlIAO3lO POW' K 1.1,1 0 MI INDIO omo •01101•NOITO WAS Ono CIV I L 4: N glom so IIMEMLIT IN DM so Mr lloppoi • T ...Om AOILII TO mot CA PA. /A ADILBIIood DONNAN. owl lo Oa Se BMA Colombo, oor. Prolohnoo OM Is mold moil Cloboo The COLON lAL gm ostabOlool UK sod No peoorars mai of Siam T mot oa .• Purl*. roe Anew poirom***9mo**-9to !puha* *TROUP*. 7.7lZitairi7s..ii:ii.Z.k.7 ON twv , r /ANVIL Z. /NSW I. 104 Pea N. !Di s mu aim O. pt 111.15 0 Lanow , • Ji 'S OV iIIANIL at DSI MP 4IBIT, No. 3, Pall-Mall bat, 4.1.15. W WMIIIOIIII 1.. 111.411.1.1 MILT INTEZKIIT. 411.• s rst GM. pa Mum 13, ra Aftwail" to lhe Ihrambim ow verb M. 114,66.1. &Ay to w. tin Mn .t l• NM 4. Jiassn 11 , 1. PM' Kt NO IJIOI. Namely" Dimehm PMPO.IIO. KI I Von.. ma fres IS DEDSTEADS of every drowiptioa, both wood, Ina, sal 'km.% ituoi with tondlime and WM., singasis. J. mom. a.. , 0..105 TetinallowesorliviuL Mod INLNING and I ritAWIWYOUIFURNITURE Al aidips vorlow.-714 Itiglale reay Ask. SY. : X•iftio sod le aim yogi Om mime • draologams Ilk OIL "a • '.. 1 1". aikklm — a - ri - M;nZ,"r•raeeiaL TM Irma ore warainmW neseeeent ero Tett WWII T g MANG P saagailkeet Carpet J: et sa IL ad Is ISt par add: dab tares Carper a a 6t rat pnal. J. mans sad ow.. Tailawmadrenena. H • ST'S PATENT OAS ECONOMISING In .w aht Ile adrisd r. 2 an ins Inia rims and ine arab, lare rape dips ark la Maar se arta asd More inimanea One as Erma mat pot tow am rac.ipa a Maws ;all parliankara IMO nada 1 ass —lissat. anall lamb& GAS EXPLOSIONS EFFECTUALLY FRE- Till? PM W tb- an a 1 .4. ARNOW, VS. !TUMOR la O. dhow Mick .MM Ike radians el • Ilisceliiim% lasi Is tie MIMI& miair_ *Mc a esiMmicm copply d Mob W. Wads. imn. L HAS him MIA somich ao4 SOY. WP401,81, Igned. o . l hOor rcima india. NUNN'B VEOBTASLE (COLZA) OIL. 4e. 6d. par law. niers' hi Ibir pswller daneal_penosis, IN ri M y um Wort. Iralh kr mite aganal seapiol P In cam imp In rum* yob. epyll.l by T1104. 1. P7P.. tom N. rmirlfflag 111414, VAL. Mob synblerso Ati Nip* Orb smilimbeirool rums /%11.d WWI Matiestor pm dram "mod. EURE FRENCH COLZA OIL, 46. ad. per gallon. XIIOUBOUIt INNS %we par:Anew eitundke :N b solishle I.r el•ry el ins. ,tl mmixtani min mew IN Lk f. Lab. al814; awl .tt rn al lets and elm you. , (AL% tapas. M., Ovally 14. rot aali.-6110. NOUN awl *PIK ad usiONNO.III. 11.1bNiN. NW GUITA PERCHA Boars AND bliOKE— imaysa. NAM, •d Ca. libdal• GAM P Agoura OANNOVITILINT. LC.. LOX DOI. 1.4• mei vas Savordid, PE Pea....4."11••• VULCANISED MIA-RUBBER HOSE sad max_ ,a aB mills la nubbly Irrewien sail Its =ram Will 1111/100011., ladirrablirs Warmer:4mA. LO. HARRIS'S SPECTACLES, the (*pest and Not of .114... eal.asess la in. 8.1. tM t 1 It hos r.;rl Prim• trier * 1.11.1 esrlomith de, pow ae.l Iwo 3...1111/11. Mogul falr, la mal.a. 001.1• rm Nana I. lr WI ru tw a7 .4 Wm.% ea.. bee.— t 0 • la .11 OD be the 110 .27 fte1y..90.1111. Witte 11... en... Ws 1... sad .+bm LOSE OF HOLIDAYS.—The return of Youth Ischeenr& W. oreenet.e.eu weer sycaduble tren Tweets WANY4b.s. t.. We, pyr.oati comfort .4 aarsoike. ..d IltylV• I/AV II ACAV tll OIL. I•: bovlostifyy Um 00. de aa4 WM. tb.? MMOUIWZ Ike Mir. 110 . L t s ar Jut is is., v. I.* h0p.. 1 ...h ,,, e7i..........., ....-„,„ ter winnow. enottab.. amid MOW Os OLMITo. by rev! I *stiffly.. kr Aradain Lb• link b 4 .4. .w. •04 gonnet..br U. sumo, we ...k.' ima.P. ,o ", .4.... Va• si..n t.... 1 .4 Ow* 1 4 . 44,41 . 11, =...." ymyht tor awl bdrut , • ..1.-9.4.1 by A. Ilowlead Ono, lA, • 1 ....••••• .114 by limmalbie bra tortmomb—lman 0/ hblibtb.m. VARd—Pratoread toy Royal Litton X j st a. . •.., ==irra= kim.....l . Os Obi alan wow dm" Nal igs6.l7 ierllsom all Imile c if Simi anifte d u e li di. : imit higi t trebe as N... SE 's hi rt ObirAsibial mealy Mir OM dr of •• • — l — kik 'be WY "red= snob Ina swam So We WM. ils ailiellie et filie mama • 0111111=4 r i t = s, MaLimilLisd Im•t• oft or=rel al isiamiliar igielria .I. 1•11141•114 *Maul timile or WIN suPpolid • la gim Win Us.ste legram. la me w 31... mlil SIMI. %la : Med MOM. •••IV1111••• III• aft, itt a 1.11..: &WM Imo imp at* • rintabSomml b/ Laork aba.... 4 . a&aa. M. 1.411 In 111rese *arch 4.,0 ; 'mum" 114 r. U. Z beW11.16,... Me* ; 1 67: NV:nod Lllaaw.lll, 0 1 fee I. Ina; . M. Oilbed.r.A. ; S. U. I Woo.. Marta MN.. ; ioll Mull. 14 silreiisrivireet. VOA& GEOLOOT.—XINGI3 COLLEGE, Leedom.— Ptehmet Tlll/IR. LOA. GM °mom, 00VIMM et Let TWO UROLOGY. TOMORROW 110111 MS% Jaz :t Int &at That GU wwr w O w waseeMag W awl t► rut., al Gs nue law. QT. MARTIN'S-HALL.—The FIFTIETH AN -11.3 1111TWAR 1.2 Y of LID 11111 MI es BN 0011 ILINI011111 .113 be ensaserated 2 . CIT, 3. ll —ilibeik id"Wi la. ;MT OMB. IL— am el I. ammisso balgao I idea. ARMIES MTH sad LAST ENTERTAIN IT. at MT. JAMMWOHALL. TOMORROW. Jamey, s. INT-EMARUIR e i jae. alb 01label azawaaba. Ls jo± ellatebi Iwo awed W. Swam 1.1114 be be eapplatet taamew be Ilselsad. fT, i e lt i hs t IL Oinboom a wear le A Sleek b.; ; et sod salary. le.—Tbea Negro. alleaaa Leme th.i t io Nowa% Omar awl Bub* Jelbea. : sot MalL B. ALBERT BEITH'B CHINA TO 111011. IA L-ImAima SA Pinhalb • S LONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT CIRCUS, 00.441ren ead Orem Parlimadalmet :fr= l artatrej nrOVENtOrie l"e "lajj ?be ,tearsit n"" i xd via IWO* Sem re vale* IR irk wool departriato. MAMMON WM Emsemis ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 3, ala W i fraineenetser- M I " hag =t 6 l.-D iwi titatMa i es at be.. pa len Owl fres Me Mika le Om slimily, T. JAME'S-HALL RESTAURANT.—Ledies T s la tol OHAY/. Je a rdr i a Or 111 - bin 10 A Dimon tno 8 11, Iwo% WILLIAM DONALD. liwskess. Lb. NW Mb AM. se vonl NI pa. OINOPOLION sti TAVERNewaLowar sad ROTEL— ike. I am ust. niew 1101.00111. W.O. Tar MO wad 1015/1•121a lamb+ fl& • mwaawks al Aisle tau l Ile AWL Niels awl amain lama T• il/HOl . l aa (AWL la NW SEM. ISOM awl C0.111,041m Massa WA& OPORTO.—Aa OLD BOTTLED PORT of high dimaisr_ _, N. dose% eaa. Tbis emir else en be melt Ize7eL sai... lllaig i nWTi obi Os. Imeestem. CU lakes Dle• ER. BRANDT, lAA per plim—Pals et lawn 1264bT1e, ei=ll fkaor presellal. diaist 127.6741114.11,p=red" MUSIC THE MUSICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. This society, whose formation daring the coarse of lut year has greatly interested our musical circles, has now come before the public. They pee their first concert at St. James's Hall lest evening. The following was the programme : Tour I. 0•10•5 11114 . Der IPridiAl.." Madams, OIMAIfte . Closiole t yluistib Mew hAS The . pietet /GFesigia Mame litanies IWO a... Nadine' PUN 11. IsOleo, lkeOwn MK Mies MY." " Oeilliasne Oneidas .11.0.. 114•161 Omar% Para! Dann" BMW. Mendelasohn's overture to Mellish+. (an opera on which he was understood to be employed, but of which little or nothing is known) is a very beautiful composition. It is wild and fanciful, and is strongly marked with the peculiarities of his style ; but it would have been more effective had a knowledge of the opera enabled the listener to perceive the com poser'. designs. As it is, the impression produced vague ; though it contains many . passages whish mast always please. Its execution is difficult, dairy the parts for the violins, which are exosedin florid. It tested the qualities of the orchestra, which stood the test most satisfactorily • being complete, powerful, and composed of the hest per formers on every instrument. Madame Catherine Hayes (why does she call herself "Madame?"), who has re-appeared before the London public after a long absence, received a most cordial and well deserved welcome. Her performance of the great arena from the Freischittz was admirable in every respect—in voice, execution, and true and passionate expression. It gives us pleasure to see this excellent artiste and amiable lady resuming the high place among us which she has so long held in her pro- Lasko. Macfarreo's cantata May Day is not absolutely new, having been first produced at the Bradford Festival some three years ago, but this was its first performance in London. It is a work which does honour to the genius of our distinguished countryman. The subject is extremely simple, being a description of our old English May-day revels, without any dra matic plot or incidents being engrafted upon it, sa is done in Sterndale Bennett's AloyQween. An assem blage of rustics, after some debate, choose their "Queen of the May," and two or three songs and choruses are sung in honour of the occasion. There is a rat-song, "The hunt's up," a kind of rural serenade, exceedingly fresh and graceful ; a very fine air, " Beautiful Ma " sung by the May Queen, with an old English burden, " Hey, nanny nanny no!" by the chorus; and lastly, a choral finale WHO WILL PAT the CHINESE IN ..Wmpostior:4ll2.. DIA A a Wails a. to sr lib.~t M IN. g i Uz i l . la Or Way el 111. sata% Lads and lasses, hasten all To the real festival ; which gives a most animated picture of the May day revels. This finale is founded on an old English monis-dance of the time of Queen Elizabeth, worked up with remarkable gaiety and spirit. The work was well performed, Catherine Hayes singing the part of the May Queen charmingly. But it struck us that the effect was injured by the arrange ment of the orchestra. The May Queen was seated, all alone, in front; while all her companions—the chorus, that is to say—were placed at the verry back, immediately under the organ, with the whole body of the greet instrumental band interposed between them—thus completely cutting off all semblance of communication between the merry-makers and their sovereign of the hour; while, moreover, the voices of the chorus were often overpowered by the seam of instruments between them and the audience. In the finale, in particular, the chorus was sometimes ab solutely inaudible. Some better arrangement than this, we should think, might be adopted without much difficulty. The concerto played by Piatti was composed by Molique expressly for him, and first performed several years ago at one of the Philharmonic Concerts. It is a masterly work, and Piatti's playing was per fection. Beethoven's colossal symphony to C minor was a grand performance , which did equal honour to the band and to their excellent conductor. Thus the Musical Society of London have made a very promising debut; and we trait they will make good the expectations they have raised. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1859. PARLLIMENTARY REFORM. MBSTING AT BLACKBURN. On Monday evening, a public muffin , convened by the Mayor, in compliance with • numerooil ynd re pthition, was held in the Blackburn Town-hall, foe the Winof oonaidering the question of parliamentary reform. essesphlyincies was w asdeneelwded. The Mayor (Kr. Buraga), molded; sad accompsaled to the pig kisa by Mr. James Pilkingtou, M.P. for the beroeo ; Alia= Johnson, R. R. Jackson, Hoek, Boy* W bPert-Rutherford ; Councillors W. B. Wagtail, TAR aa'achletos, Bullough, Beaty, riffle; W IZ: Hffiell, B Bolton ; Meters. T. oche, . Alas (lima cle rk;Bev. H. Cook, Be. A number of letters of IMp from invited guests had been received ; among from Meurs. John. Bright, M.P.; T. Bully, M.P.; N. N. Philips, Y.P. George Hadfield, M.P.—Mr. W. H. Hereby, M.P., considered the meeting to be " premetare sad uncalled for at the premed time." Alderman PILYINOTON moved the first resolution as fel lows That this men! is etrougly of opinion that the political grimaces maw which the people of this country labour mein Immediste redress, and that a very large rasa sues ef pesffitamiskry reform ought to be pared during the Mein _miss eeparliament." Mr. Afisrma JACXSON seconded the motion. The 111.170 c pot the resolution to the meeting, and it was serried nemdmonaly. . bk. T. ZOMBI Immo; the following resolution That r plodyee - Wren' to support a bill which will Include boroughs, sad 101. occupiers in coon il*ftputioldtkie didnachiessest eta Min bo a sem netrlbutio• at lognesstatives to oil pollutants." was seconded by Mr. CII.O69LNY, and sup puled by Mr. POLLARD ; after which JAXIIII PILILISOTON, M.P., was received with loud tams. He said that front what they _had heard that night any MEd that then were other individnals who had pre paid mint bills is their minds, and who each thought that Wit* IM wee the ass which ought to be tarried. There wee se one bed mere respect than he for his Mend Alderman Joie% but et In ewe time he must beg leave to disagree • Ille gee tlen he lied laid Wore the meeting. He leek sue e pond el ettlectlon to It, which was this : It amid lime mss id at Molding the community into dialo gist seelense, end, hard of treaties a feeling that they wren all property lemmented, and that all their views were meibi one they wield be suspecting one another, and at tempting to baron span each ether. There were no sepa rate Interests of the landowners, of the middle-class men, and of the working classes. They had all an interest. They had before them • bill which was intended to be introduced into the Hones of Commas this wit sr don—be meant Mr. Bright's. That was a bill which he could agree with le the male. When he first addressed them se a candidate for the npregentatice of Blackburn, now some twelve years ago, the sestigesste he then uttered on the subject of re form were, that the sulker should be house hold; to that principle he still adhered. But they would find very great difficulty in carrying • meson for such as /standee of the franchise; and, therefore, he was quite pure that they would go along with him, or any other person who would say, " If I cannot get all we waist I will get u much as I can, and I will take what I can get with a view to getting more." (Cheers.) If there was one thing which caused him to hesitate upon a large extension of the suffrage, It was the question of having the ballot connected with it. He was sure that in all boroughs it must be evident to every man, elector and non.elector, that justice was not done to elector*, and that the only way of doing ju tice to them was to connect with the franchise vote by ballot. (Cheers.) It might be said that it was • vary money way of voting sot to openly. Bo said he, were It pre...Unable. But he contended that it was not practicable. He put the question to any master who might stand on this platform. He might lay to his worktoec, " I do not want to influence you one jot; you may vote u you choose, and I will vote the way I choose," but where workmen oorne immediately in contact with their masters, they did not like to look their master in the face If they had voted matter, to what his views were. In the two resolutions which had been fumed by the meeting he entirely concurred. He would make one remark upon the bW of Mr. Bright. He rather doubted his pried* of giving more members to the large bcemthe. He was quite sure that there were many boroughs excluded by Ma scheme which were sufficiently large, with a con stituency sufficiently nuthwous sal* seder the ballot, would be quite as independent am Manchiestar,Liver pool, Birmingham , Glasgow, Edinburgh, or Landes. Now, with roma to 'imbue mere perticelaely, he fancied he saw doge Is inereesies the repremniatioe el the Mire metropolis. Mr. Bright prepead se give to Ludo. end tie vicinity, the whole metropolis, 42 members. That was a very large proportion of the House of Cosmos. He might any that London had only one interest, and there fore it needed no such representation. And he saw in such an increase to the representatives of the lie knew by experience that the metropolitan members always banded together when they wanted to put their hands Into the conrolidated fund for works which were carried on In London, aad which in his opinion ought to be paid for by the metropolis itself, and not by the count. He would not pledge himself to any bill to all its dames before he saw and heard them dimmed in the Howe of Commons, and then be would takimbst be considered the best, and carry out the views which they had expensed that night, and which views were MB am (Cheers.) OBIT et ART.—F. DAVIS, fcg ZTL erter, imarrarmarkti....otry w arra. wassWIMAIN, Ml= i11 r~V . 44 marls, asilips Ow, t F amiess. bream re , rgar. 4. =,! orilegtak. Gramm ■oncl. nil yY pablisg, la see larbikyd;.oros voltam. crown Om cDAD. FACTS, FAILERES, and FRAUDS; A. nmoa um.-888808. ilameabia. Crin Dig. Pp D. MONS& ~.... ~tuna► MO Art CAIN.; 1111 lampratli lat LW Pre- lee gi me awl nu ef Wr. Greer Reiss N.V. Wakes Watu armi he dare sr tie Glebe iserere Ogee D Ifeedrer Tha ellesernas et Mrs d drew Per er Verne rsr Jar dellly , Kr.. rd re I et the Tnanary. loyal Orr Sok : lb dr peers wed Serei V OrIAI Pere Verb rd Parra Partaabbl = O ".. ROM. frea harm lidleey L n herb sr Vereete by oser Tr ler en term en the abrialertore Mom .e.a4 aVte VIIIIWIIIe al dir II era wart limo. Tee Lerma end Voir na beelder Ceryeralre—Freneeksi Tier rarer el treleed W. Farr. Wear sod Mr. J. V. Bligeas. Lank. aed ir ind Tkujer . ralet Verkes rd nonks. Tbe lull *- • Cenneers irdester of the We re ibe es row Ardor asil reess l = 4 l:: Jewel W Jerk WYNN r 4 the Der Warrant Tsar • • As a pima rear le adokeeel kr therm reserableyekre sal errs re Leader=rdie eel Sees 4 Peirersoyes. Tiro_ 4•Forkke, 1t . 11 .0... 4 AND kUES DWELLING-PLACE,. As URN telsords the lalletwitslits et thaw. 1 Bat 1 Of itthata. 1144 E. Pleb, awl Lu. Writ OM. 'COMM. us* 41416, THE INSTRUCTOR I or, ProgroWyo Lemons in Goon Wolof& _ lt OsSikss IS rrwy tbarger. 1. TA E M a cts vs AY IL sad Kan NS from u. Ili•frlVO l rtin i na ll 7ll l l NAL, 40 INSRAL KINGDOMS; sod HUMAN lORW. IV. Yll It CA LICH DA it—MOS THS sod Ha SRA/10 & V STITH CIOMOKA PUT—ETATI/RICtl. VI. sLICM KS TS sf • SCIIII T HISTORY. VII. /JAN SSTS HOMIER HI/TOUT. Leedom. JoL. W. Pula sod Sr. Hat Wand. H A T Art pablidal i rketi. Ewing/gay for the Wllies." M. 1.6. sad Wrigla. I T LA TOILETTE DE CONSTANCE.—New B ll ma Yd. Ns Ma N. Li Ye.... 4 T. Rebballibed MI. Price S. al Igo go to of N Dia , Igoe Is beabUtal. sad Sire Mee I bliss M. liaoleag) bee ibereastely email% i radraika, • bare war beard mytainuez i rlew."—Vbcte Ludrated Neva at tbe Caeb ball On., Neer leaabstaa.eaet. Jot preihkra. New led lord OWN" per ek. er 7, pod. der NERVOUS DRB r itrft=ONSTITUTIONAL WZ•11111281; et /kww Ilemitsete• lea heels) Dofterrotlee ea U.. Si lilloroeopo la Um Trostuaail Ohm Menem by • ferosaas. Min owe. ameilleg bee • iWliwl somber d the meal geo•oo. eke . IN nosh of mac Fero Pramu-al wPwiwWeal: w l Wwwwl i° omooovoe lawn of poem leo new hos Tone= deordon ••••h•• Isa sh dh la is jaw WI be hum Si else* wnich ked So leer oemenrom Oho -leper vele Yawls ere pmestoo, sed dr maw t• Moped Mt Wit res•oal. Al.kte lie Nam Anew, psis ; for 13 dame. ?tut mums sit LI II; wt. U.S So mod What to Uwe for; with see. Bd. Si ask Reeler, rad Ileeze , mos ; together • 91 lovortlow foe ommems kaiak Impale. and soot. •torliog Si. at eel/ sal•Erlio One* es Widen ob areas. et • voll.foroisol Loathe J. Abe. Wrerlitieh Paionentot-row ; ow.gea.a: Sas" ONMWEI; WA% lalowtalwawn an baokaalisra. DB. M. B. CULVERWXLI., Brother and sole Agool.ta le Or Me Z. J. Oetw omell. .ea .b gemils• I. Penne cametel ter 14 nark OS WI Avg et vtgeb Wow Weples YIN esaialkels big ems epeadMip—Us •• ••• 72;in • ;ad OSSAY NIARLIOIOOOIIBIII.IO2T. W. olooolmi 1212. esti 0.220r002 :Mogi OM b. Imoallol Omaha. Ilam4sOgor Rome: Mao pablikol. ono •• 2 2 Not 22 022212.2.12 mad laft. IILUTLYCSe. 2. owl LORONVITT. Na 1111.1111•011 00111111DILUID. No. 01 1111111.211AT0 IMMO : W 22 Cow WNW. 1120motri . E,Mdz hi rst. 6 fr Oolowtom 0 a, P241 flolloaro, Mt 2N OIL &WM ON LY. • Or. 017LTNLZ NA SON, Umber of the 109•1 <Mon of Illoomoos owy oroooluoi evz2 .... eneles from 9WI IL 114•14mr1 Ve.leee• 110: BILLS vol BAILWATS AND PUBLIC IIIPROVIt• MPNTo.—Yeerrnisy the examiners declared the studies orders of both Waste of parliament to ham than complied with Is reaped of the (*Sontag bills:—Before Mr. Smith : Woolwich Exemption; India and Australian Telegraph Company; Baronage Railway and Pier; King . * Lynn Borough and Pent and flarbnur Improvement; London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway ; Victoria ( London) Docks; Beckenham and Sydenhatu Junction Railway; Red Sea and India Telegraph Company ; Cork and Kinatla Juno. tins Railway; Sunderland and South Shields Waterworke. Before Mr. From: Pactimatic Port Company; Wairingtou and S.ceithost Railway; Woromter and Hereford Railway. Tyne Improvement; Waite Navigation and Sunderland DOI ; Belfast and County Down Railway; Teadring Hundred Railway; Vieteria•statton and Pimlico Railway; Norwich and Spalding Railway ; Berko and Banta Extenaion Rail wayilway ; Railway Clearing System; Oreat Northern wa; Much Wes and Sevens Janotion Railway. CACGIIT IN Two TRAPS.—A short time ago a rituals tiger was caught on the farm of Mr. Andries du Tait, I Wackier/okt, and though ohs appeared to be ea expert thief, was yet so bent en enuring her prey, that all get Into two traps at moo. It appears that the day before the animal was caught, Mr. Da Toll was sauntering about 00 Die farm, lookieg for about fourteen missing sheep, when be saw the tigress endeavouring to frighten two of hi. dogs that looked whir shy at the unexpected visitor. Tbi. led Mr. Du Toit to the .pet,—the tigress having walked off slowly and rather beekbadegty frees the place where she had only a shoat time bathes bed s orionfmtable ; and Mr. Derail was marveled le fist Ira ef his sheep lying nee on the other, and too mamad by the over banging Mathes, and part* of other bashes by which Ist animal roamed them. so as to conceal her pray, that a masa might bare passed them by without ~deg than. *maw rhrep was found near the stream that was males elan by, ob‘ch sea evidently Intended for the mamas raper, *lda she was prevented from having, by fatties elecht fa two tr,pe at orer; the right kind leg was csonitt Is ono, sad the right paw in the other.—Cops Town Mail, - 0"; Z blitTsfi NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADILUIALTY,IAN.26.--APPOLN7llll l lS. — Nhaters - Aaistsatu W. &rhos sad W. C. B. Ports; to dos Bos oms's, 70, dm ship, Caps of Good Hope Station. WOOLWICH, JAR. 26. DOCKYARD SUPERANNUATIONS.—At a auserausly attended meeting of the civil officers of Woolwich Dockyard latreeeted in the superannuation question; Mr. Liked &ludo, sector foremen of the yard in the choir, rasolatione were Moved highly approving of the just and benefidal settlement MUM question by the Admiralty circular of the 30th of No vember last. Tb. following ships are now at Woolvech .—Fiegard, Commodore Superintendent the Hcn. J. K. Drummond . Stearn vessel.—Vivid, Bleck Eagle, Rifleman, Bustler, Princess Alice, Barraconla, Prometlttur, Ithadaroanthu., Dee, Gorgon, Supply, Harpy, Blooditonad, Tearer Banshee, Bann, Hecate, Jackal, Firebrand, Rehm sa d Alecto. CHATHAM, JAM. 26. Captain Goldsmith, C. 8., the superintendent of this damned, having received orders to that effect from the Admiralty, has called the whole of the officers of the estab litho:Ent before him, and informed them that under nu cir curastancee will they be permitted to kiestify themselves with any political patronage committees, and in the event of their doing so, immediate dismissal from her Majwity"s service sill follow the slightest infringement of their lordship? order. It has only been intimated to the officers that they we not to interfere, in the slightest degree, with the votes of any of the workmen placed under them. The souls given by the °filmes of this division of Royal Matinee in their commodious meesroom Jut night pissed off with great eclat. The company began to assemble at nine o'clock, from which time until midnight them wait an unin terrupted arrival of visitoro, which included the naval and military dlimrs of the garrison, and several hundred of the principal residents of the neighbourhood. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, amr. 26. - • •- L tw.—The Board of Legal Studies give notice that the oubj.cts of ezminatiou for the Chascalloe's modal for legal ouches for the year 1860 will be IN following:-1. Hansa Law : The Law of Obligations and Contracts as developed in the Third Book of Galas Commentaries and the Thlrd Book of histinian'a Instituter, and explained In ltaaltaibey's "Ns tema Jarn Romani" and headers' Commentary. 2, Bur hob Law : (a) Story on Bailments ; (6) Broom', Comma hides on the Common Law of Busload, Book IV. a. English History : The reigns of Elizsbeth and Jamul. (with special reference to HOMO, Littgard, and Hallam). 4. later national Law v Kent'. Mamnattsties, Vol. 1.. Part I.; Wheaton on the Bight et Orintu GIRT'S INN, JAL .I.—At a Pension of the Anneal)le Society of Gray's low, holden petards= under-named gentlemen were celled to the degree of ter-et•lew, Ben. Theses Williams, Beg., of the Malvern.). of Glasgow, M.A., end of Carmarthen College, in the (Adversity of London, the eldest ma of the Rev. Thomas Rs so n Williams, lets of Merges* Nerbertb, Peenbrekwilstre, desemed ; end Rdwerd Joseph Theetwell, 131, the first sea Lietteoent- Ottani Sir Joseph Thoth • 0.C.H., of Aghsda-hall, is the county of Cork. NW ROBIEAZINE CABLE FOR THE ATLANTIC Tettoaarm.—Yeatorday (Wedooday) Mr. Alias, the WS graph swimmer, seat the priadpal shlpowoms sad marelisots of Liverpool at the Underwriters' Rooms, in miter to his system el omen telegraphy. Mr. W. Brewn t :t i t. ' , presided. Mr. Allen exhibited nether@ of Ids sa esble, which it meth lighter sad flexible that that wad t z the Atlantic Telegraph Cottony. The roetallia 8 placed in the entre of two folds of gams paoha,= is soda covered by s mind material ea tough so loather, the total weight Data 10 cert to the mile, and cal, 2 ova la ma water. lie. All= was dourly cometioned, sad hia mho sod Implanting appeared to gin anent sseighotioo. THE PENNY RECEIPT RTANPS.—.-in the year leading Minh last the etymas hors the reeept stamps monad to 281,1161., which was ea bateau ea the paw codas year. LONDON Oldaltal 0111111 GM COMITANT (LIIIITEDI —Tr notipta for thorn& 'Wig Jas. 23, 104911. lla. 1 MEETING OF IRISH LIBERAL MEMBERS. A meeting of the Irish liberal representatives took place on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. Cogan, 93, Btephen'togreen, 'Dahlia, at which the following declaration was nuanimonsiy adopted sad numerously signed "A circa's, having lately Wined convening • meeting of Irish leaded proprietor., to be held in Dublin on the 27th of January, for the purpose of expreeeing their seam of the impunity which hu attended agrarian outrage, the insecurity of life and property in Ireland, and the necessity of some farther meseares for remedying snob alleged evils,' and a statement having been published by the honorary secretaries of the proposed meeting, assigning as rumps for not holding that meeting, that ' • deputation, consisting of themselves and of two other members of the committee, had had an interview with the Lord-Lieutenant of a most satiafactory nature, and that the objects of the contemplated meeting had bum attained,' we, the undersign , d Irish members of parliament, feel called upon publicly to express our dissent from the opinions expreeeed by the promoters of the contemplated meeting, and our disapprobation of the objects principally sought to be attained by it. We believe that life and property are as secure, and that joules is aa e ff ectually admisietered In land, se in any other part of the United Kingdom, and we consider the statements to the contrary, put forward by the promoters of the contemplated meeting, unfounded and ealainnious. Ws therefore strongly deprecate and shall strenuously resist may attempt to introduce any measures of a coercive character. We consider secret and 111/3112111•111 political eocietke, whatever names they may bear, and of whatever clam or eresd they may be composed, dangerous to the peace and in- Jarboe to the prosperity of Ireland, and we expect that the legislature wilt discourage and suppress all such mieebievcras organisations without distinctioe. We also feel bound to engem our conviction that the existing laws, regulating the raLtions of landlord and tenant in Ireland, are, in many re• sp•ets unjust and impolitic., sad require Immediate and mate rial amendment ; and we trust that the legislature will speedily psis into a law some measure giving adequate seen ail to the to that he shell not be dui ived of the benefit et iumeovuosats effected by his industry and capital." On the motion of Mr. Mllerthy, seconded by Mr. O'Brien, it was resolved that • espy of dm above declaration should be sant to each of the 'beat Teressatatives for sigma tare. The meeting thee eepessted. IHE NINE HOURS LABOUR MOVEMENT. Last evening a public meeting of the building trade was held at Exeter-hall, Strand, for the purpose of advocating &redaction of the number of boors of labour to nine a day. Mr. HINILY TI:FIFF (a brickisyce) occupied the chair. There were upwards of 4,000 present. The CHAIRMAN, in Int acing the business., said that since the last meeting an attempt had been made to mettle the emotion ; but that Lei not been eucceesful, end there fore it we. considered necessery to cell this second meet ing. It had bean considered . a:palest to send a memo ,' ha to the architects, and a letter had been sent request ing en interview, but no answer bad yet mired. He com mended the movement to the mike sad support of all mem bered the building trades. (War, hear.) Mr. I'orrru (a joiner) moved the following resolution .. .That it in the opinion of this meeting that the present number of hours devoted to labour are far too many, both for the mental end physical powers of the working cleaves. That, unless a re-adoistment be devised, the health and intelligenceof the artisans must become seriously impaired. much to the diadvantage of the general welfare of society." Mr. fivsrox (a painter) seconded the tottion, which was carried uoeeimontly, amidst loud cheero. Mr. Noma (a bricklayer) then proposed the following tesoloiloo :—.. This meeting is of opinion that by refueling to receive a deputation from the united building trades, the em ployers deprived us of as opportunity of 'bowing the just ness of our COM% end ef bringing about a more friendly feeling between the and awnless. We also pledge oar selves never to mess agitating until we have muled this movecoast toe am:metal issue." This resolution wee oleo adopted, as was a third, to the effact that the reduction of the working day to nine hours wosild set only be the means of adreding moire certain mu ployinent, gdater physical comfort, and expending the in tellect of the working claimer, but would prove a boon to em ployers, sad a cheek to the unnatural and inhume system of competition which is feet reducing the condition of the work ing mechanic to e state that may ultimately prove distractive of that kindly feeling which ought to exist between the em ploys, end the employed. Several other working men having addressed the meotizth the proceedings terminated. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. ANNIVELLIBY OP THE FOUNDATION OP THE AUSTRALIAN COLONIES. Yesterday being the 71st anniversary of the settle ment of the Australian Colonies, a dinner took place in the Albion Tavern, Aktersgateestreet to eels = mu at the t. The chair won ocenpied by Mr . HENRY Moon, late member of the legislative councils of New South Wake set at Victors. The vicerakman were—Sir Wm. Meatier Manning, LL.D., meeeent New South Wales; Mr. James A. Foul, Temank Mr. B. P.S. Start, Vie torte; Mr. B. Stis, South ' Australia; Mr. Jll/601 B. Filegmaid, New...land. The stewards warn—Copt in Clartm Maim. W. Archer H. G. Ashler:tit, Richard Butler, D. Benjamin, H. C. E. Childers, John Dunn, I. H. 8. Duda, John Dobie, R.N., P. A. Da Cross, W. F. De Bells, F. H. Dukes, P. W. Flower, I. J. L. Foster, John Gilchrist W. 8. Grahame, G. R. 008ths, H. Hughes, J. F. Jester G. A. Lloyd, A. Langhorne, Mat. H. Marsh, M.P.,A. A. Mmeired, A. P. (below, T. W. Smut, Helmet Torus, W. Weigarth, 8. P. White, Frederick Weld, A. W. Team, M.P. A the grub present were the Right Hon. Mt B. L. Bulrrar an tytten, het Majesty's fisentary of State for the Colonies ; 6tr John PAWL'," First Lord of the Admiralty; tßerl el Carnaireon, Under-Osereeare et rote far the Colonies; Ler Alfred Gltezeirl, ILP., _,Mf. Hovered Hill, Sir James Order, Captepta Ballot; Mr. Drumm ° Dula ' r?rellesitte, rocemisamy-general ; Mr. Wilcox, M.P.,1114 flamed Maly, Mr. James Atlas, Mr. Gardneri Mr. James fiedere, ant Mr. Ideary Sewell. Amongst the colonists ere noticed Si, H. Watson Parker, the ley. Dr. Lillis, Mr. R. R. Herm** 411. Utter WU ▪ r. Brooke, Mr. 0. A. Awry, Mr. awls Lang, Mr. H. Mercer. Mr. D. Lurch. Mr. Philip Jones, Mr. P. T. Smith, Mr. J. 8. Mort, Mr. C. Newham, Mr. George Rem, Mr. J. Levi* Mr. P. Piper, and many where Up wards of 160 gentleman were present. After the usual loyal toasts, The C11•1811/01 proposed The Army and Navy," which was responded to with great rurality. Coker Clawtza, after reteterg thanks for the army, nalargel on the growing rospory of the Australian Wo rse, sells speakteg ars pespephisel sod physical pro blem erresseed wktreek messed lek essectios rat oar word he had ea re newest own a trod of merry which would ocenest inethreler prober ef Amgen& with that meggliesie maws anallgslago width W beam. known in all aye at as TOOK inn Ifs dogs al alma la lbw at 811 M Os &dor. Ho woe cateigead, ba in*Anstraita maid ho hod torablo of anggattlas en imam pageinan, and "sold prow* pirrosnantly "Irtiaggisdago el tie D O segko. (Cher) l i tzarnest WI the Film width he bad the Imam *MI Mena upon him the duty of returning Nei non Ind arab service talak `hick be was rarity mere& reply Hit therepessibility of thee posiion, sere at the premed isenrat—(hear)—aad r keg no Imi War henoar to fill it, ke V raid devote every sera that seism ot t whir is permed to the og to ogradand negaticat ry of mime that the = M des Fred err el steam had is a raieitprYslyreeked. (" Her, lbw," and' ottnan) nig umlaratand that he Mend to oar Alps, led not to these gallant allows or thou leave wanton vireo disciplise, vire grkweyorese gam of saving ark country gas as pail teem ast Ullman at any know ptaini. (Land chows.) Zs Ina ba men sat pa* goossupdan in attributing the mak/ft irk MOIL - M hod bass totagood to the feet that be on sillily oinestini ylalt the British colonies, as mach se Is the ket that be had saw re honour of being at the head if rederedapartmant. gilleses4 He could not forget that it re Ids good foram Ito he ass. Booed with the Oelasil Degerneent of this country at the particular cries when dim put and wonderful discoveries of gold, which hadS7.lk fie bereamd prosperity not only to the Australian but Blesad also, were made, and just when thou men essameccing im wonder ful career of wealth sad pespetty the rapidity of which had never been equalled la the blatory of the world. And, addressing as he was a large Whet gentlemen oonnected with that distant part of the world, he owned that, deeply into. need as be felt in the British navy, and zealous as he was in the performance of his duty towards that Britbb service, ha coal d not help fee/leg a ping of regret that he wee no longer comnected with those colonies. Ha must, however, express his conviction that their welfare had never been, and could not be, entreated to better hands than tree of his right hen. friend (Sir B. B. Lytton). No man could occupy that distinguished pain= without feeling the deepest interest in the welfare and prosperity of those noble dependencies; and he could ensure them that one of the warmest and &Meerut wishes of his heart was that the prosperity of the Australia colonies might long continue, and that the people of Ana -1 tram might be a greet and fionnshing people, as he wee sereethey would be, through a long period of time. The CHAIRMAN then proposed, "The Right Hon. Sir 'award Haire Lytton, and the rest of her Mejeety's minis• kn." The torte having being drunk with three times three, Mr R. B. Lrrrox said—Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, es the part of myself and my colleagues in her Majesty's Mieistry, I beg to return thinks fur the honour which you have jut conferred upon us. My right hon. colleague, Sir John Pakingtou, hr referred, with much courtesy towards myself, to that poet which I now hold in her Majesty's service, and which was once filled by Min with so much popularity and talent. It is indeed a poet of immense responeibility, and if tie duties be conecientiouly discharged it is one which requires incessant labour. Its duties are as varied en the different parts of that vast dominion which it pervades. Each of or colonies, from the greatest to the lean, from the little island of Labosn to the great province of Canada or of Vic toria, has a right to aspect from her Majesty's government the most careful thought for its interests and the most affec tionate anxiety for its prepees. But you, gentlemen of Australia, you may well create • sentiment of sympathy and reaper in the breast of the oldest statesman. The chairman has placed in my bends a tout which I have to propose before I sit down, and thst toast reminds me that it k now jut 71 years ago since the first Australian colony was founded. Only 71 years ego! Why, that is juet the life time*/ • single man who attains to the verge of old age; and k that period—a period which may be embraced in the corm of any ordinary permit in any of our obscure villages —Australia has been enabled to attain a position to which the he. mere than 1,000,000 Bridle sutjects, a revenue of more then 5,000,0001., imports amounting to 27,000,0001., and exporter amounting to upwards of 22,000,0001. (Charm) And while her material progrers arid prosperity have bees so great and so startling, what ha been the advancement of Australia in all that can dignify and ennoble man P We turn from the penal settlement, which wee the first spectacle presented by Australia, to communities presenting the highest standard of morality, enjoying the utmost degree of liberty, and proving by the loyalty and order which perverts them that they appreciate and ere worthy _of the bleseings which they have attained. (Chews.) I believe there is no part of the civilised world where there is a higher somas of the im portance of those moral illafkolltel without which society cannot continue to flourish. The aristocracy of Intellect, the ' aristocracy of civilisation, the aristocracy of elevation of character is not forgotten in Amanda. There is an acknowledgment there of the value of education faits higher and more dignified aspects. The University of Sydney Ina already obtained a royal charter, and the University of Mel bourne is just about to receive one—a charter which gives the power of conferring the mune kind of degrees in rte, in medicioe, and in law as are conferred by the ancient and august Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, degrees which will be equally rateable throughout every part of been Majesty's dominions. (Cheers.) Tasmania has not—per haps in consequence of the absence of gold discoveries — eared the same degree of program In this respect as tome of the adjacent colonic. She bas, however, by a noble act of her local legislature, recently been endowing no less than eight echolarships of 2001. a year each for the sup port of eight Tasmanian graduates at the universities of this country. While, therefore, you have promoted the weltered the the working-elegises, you have manifested a growing percep tion of the great fact that continuaities rise in the social mule, not merely by the increase°, population, but sir by the diffusion of those generous notions and that intellectual ad vancement which arise from educational culture. (Cheers.) And then, again, I think you have taken great pains to taffy along with you and to cultivate the character of the English gentleman; and 1 believe that as long as our Australian colonies last the manire.. and the gentleness of the gentle men of England will be found avociated with the soil. (Cheers) There is one cause especially to which I trace the identity of cheracter between England and her Anstralisn colonies. The first settlers in America were refugees from England before England had acquired chit and religions lit rty. Hence there wee a long tinkling feeling of bereditny resentment, and perhaps an hereditary miscon ception; for, perhaps, to this day we are amongst all the old powers of the world that am which is the must Halle to ca pricious fluctuations as regards its fiendly xffinitles tower us. co ß ia ti n t try ymt,..gen bitt.r tler d o a f .gry Aust re.o ivit i e u , ti too o 4 n w o ith . you from this i.i... of the reigns of the Stuarts, but on the contrary, you cut:A with you feelings of affectiou for she e country,and for *benig nant Queen, and the tie has been all the stronger bemuse it has been of the gallant character. (Cheers.) During the Crimean war Australia showed her sympathy with the mother country by subscribing 160,0001. for the relief of her suffering children, and you manifested a similbr feeling during the prevalence of the Indian mutiny. Thus have you proved that you are embraced by that electric rod which unites in Modred sympathy the most dietent extremities of the British empire (Chews) Gentlemen, I think the time Is Dot far dieing when these new colonies of ours will be great states and nations, when you will have amiss em well as police for your defence, and lam la place of that single armed steamer which Queen Victoria pays for, goer will have harbours thr oa t with a forest of mar drag from war ships of your own. (Cheer") It may happen at that period that England herself will be in danger ; it may happen that the other great powers of the old world will rise up against the venerable parent of PO many noble children. If that period should ever arrive, I believe the colonies will not be unmindful of the tie that binds them to the mother country. (Loud chews.) I believe that these veer will come thick and feat emcee the ocean to her assistance, and that a voice will be heard universally among them, guying in effect, "While Aus tralia lasts Ragland shall not wilt." It is with that thought end in that belief that I now propose the feast which has been placed in wy handy via.,'* The anniversary of the foundation of the Anttrallan colonies." The icisisavingrzzdrunk with much cordiality, flir W. M. bf An 24 I NO responded on beluilf of the cagiest. He said he believed that ,ratimeinge of that kind were exceed ingly broMithit as undiog to en Australian colonists an improved social status m Ruglaad, and to make them a more legitimist element In the English tattoo. In a commercial point of view, it should be borne In mind that the trade of England with Australia far exceeded in 4/110021i bar trade with India ; and England had a direct Interest In Australia, both because of the goepetty of her eons who went there and of the improved pos of numbers who remained, employment. The empire of calor= be roar, I M e te eosin et ookantelon, each g England had noway achieved. would prove insperishabi l e, (Cheers.) He treated that the lineup sad the nos of Eng kad would in the aids be primaeval pare in the Australian colonies, and the*** Whereon to the crows of %Woad would be grimmest. (Chan.) M. J. B. FI22IIIIRALD .l ad " The Hones of Lords end Commons." advaW at some length le the sale ahlekt bed eamited the upper house of legislation la the Au lrallaa minims previous to the establishment of the new system, and felleiteed theaseezably on the vast Im provement at which had Mace tag effected. The Earl of CAILNARVON, who responded or. behalf of the Hews of Lords, gaslights& the assem bly on the circumetanoe that daring the last three or four months her Majesty's Government had law inabled-te emeadia tasut ammigivlba with Attend* which had proved far MOM entlehotory thin that which was carried on ostler the authority of their protege fore. Hs also expressed a hope that ocean telegraphic cm magma= would soon be added. Lord /MIMED CHIMCHILL responded on behalf of the Home of Commons. Wzi.roet (formerly of the lifelkume drgto) Ce"per Fathieland," end in so doing repudisted the tt d t the Auserellan ookmies desired ever to be inde pecdeat of this country. Sowell estiefied were they with the rule of her Mojost 7, that they would all be dimmed to may. "We will weir have any sovereign but a Quoin win." (toughies. Amen the remaining toasts were " The Ooverson end Partimeents of the Australian Colonies," proposed by Sir H. W. Parkes, and responded to by Sir James Stirling and Mr. J. L. Poetic; " Our Ousts," proposed by Mr. J. A. Toni ; and " The Chairman," proposed by Mr. E. P. S. Stun, The arming was an extremely pleasant one, and augured wall for th e future of much anniverseriem In the course of the promedlnge it was suggested that an Austrullan Cheb shouts be formed in London, end the idea seemed to meet with general approval. The dance wee of the best desniption. Mr. Land presided at the piano, being ably assisted by the following voceliete : Mrs. Lockey, Miss Banks, Mr. Lockey, and Mr. Backland. Mr. Harker, as toastmaster, gave eclat to the toasts, REFUGE FOR THE DESTITUTE, ALLSTON. Yesterday, the 64th annual meeting of the friends sad supporten of title institution, the preanree, of all those philanthropic establish:dente which, under the name of rotor metheies, now dot the worry ikon end to end, was held et the LOAM Tams. Kr. UttILMST HOAR; the termer of the iestitutke, occupied the chair, end congratnlated the mead= =oaths gra/yin feet that they were about to have read to Mon a more favegrable repeat of the working of the lastitatica than bed es yet proceeded front the committee. The Rev. Kr. groan, the eiceetury of the charity, then read the annul med, of which the knowing is en abetted : "Knee the eathlialunint of the institution 6,240 females hero passed through it, of whom folly 70 pit mat. were penennently benefited. In February het one of the government inspectots of schools visited the Rasp, and reported most favounthly of its discipline and management, and in consequence a rent of 261.165. was received from the Committee of Conned. Al, however, the Refuge is not • certified Worm/dory, ft cannot, without a mated.' alteration in its rules, receive further aid ken government. Several node lectures were fa the course °Mho last year delivered to the inmates. Then was, how ever, smog those taken under its protection &larger propor tion then usual of girls wholly =educated. These came from the country, and on leaving the institution they is most instances exoressed their gratitude and thanks for the in struction they had received, and which enabled them to road • book and write a letter to the eatidection of the committee. They all paid great attention to their religion.; instruction. On dm whole, the avenge of success was greater than on any other occasion. Twenty- one former inmates received • reward of tea shillings each for retaining their intentions by good conduct for one year, and 5 were similarly rewarded for the second time. Two were specially rewarded for lengthened good Doodad; one of them has been six years in the Name situation; and eight got married, with every prospect of doing well in the world. The total income for the year, including a balsam of 1331. 9s. 84. brought over from the accounts of 1867, was 3,7141. 14c. 3d., and the expenditure, including 1,0981. for food sod 3911. for clothing, was 3,8761. se. 84.; ao that there remained in band a balance of 1391. Bs. 74. Towards the cell-support of the indication the inmates earned by their washing 1.7601.95.94.; against which, however, there is to be set off 8281. 14e. 4d., the coat of soap, fire, dm. Two legacies came to the commit- Mein the course of therm, one of 101. end another of 1,0001., bequeathed by the late Mr. echsch. In the courts of the year 70 women were received into the Refuge from various pitons and asylums : the avenge number in the bones each week was 84. In all, 260 received its protection, and 80 now remain in the establishment. Of the 70 who left the institution in the courts of the year 55 went to service, 1 migrated to Canada, 9 were restored to their friends, 3 , left at their own request, and only 2 bad to leave on account of bad conduct. The annual feast was attended by 83 former inmates, including the two women before referred bas roe ' daily rewarded, one of whom brought her deposit book to show that she had 81. lodged in the savings bank." After • few obeiroatione from the Rev. Mr. Marpribanks the report o was adopted, and after the Matron= of some other business the proceedings terminated in the usual manner. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—The Senate of the University of London have just Issued their new regulations for examination. and degrees. Henceforth there are to be provincial examinations for matriculation sod ter the dwee of bachelor of arts. Theme examinations will be arrW on simulteneonsly with the examinations to London, on the mune days and at the none hours. Sealed packets containing the r xsmication pipers will be sent down from London sad publicly opened at the commencement of the provincial examination. These pickets will be entrusted to a Dab examiner nomad by the senate and sent down expressly for the occasion, who will be responsible to the senate for the proper opening of the papers, for the conduct of the mamba tion, and for the oolleotion and sealing up of the answers at the does of each examination. The answers will be brought back to London in sealed packet., so as to he reviewed by the examiners in London at the same time with the answers of the London candidate., end the total results (including the local as well se the central) will be made known by the thanker. la London on the same day as they are at present. A.ppliostions from any city, town, or college, desiring the institution of provincial examinations in the pretreat year must be transmitted to the registrar bdom the let of hisy. Under the new arrange ments there are to be two examinations for matriculation in each year, at Barlington-houes; one commencing on the second Monday in January , and the other on the best Mon day its July. Any candidate who has passed may be ex amined for honours to mathematics and natural philosophy, chemistry, sad natural history. The drat B.A. examination will take place once a year, and will commence on the third Monday in July. Amy candidate who has pared this examination may be examined for honours in mathematics Latin, English, and for prince in the French and German languiges and litmature. The second B.A. examination will take place once a veer, and will commence on the fourth Monday in October. the examination for the degree of Master of Arts will take plane once a yam, and antirneing on the Ant Monday in June. CaYSTAL PALACZ. ONB SHILLING DAT. WEDNZIWAY, Jan. N.—Admissions on payment, 872; ditto --- tickets, 483. Total visitors, 1.353. • [Advertiselieot.]—A REvoLrrios l t TER ART or MAZIYO Corns Alb TAX.= Loyal% Wont Hydreetatie Panels , tor is JaffilL t snastriaroi as Um math complete Invention of Re Mott"- Thom. " Hydroslsthr Percolator has come Into general .0 In Proles since writs Ware discovered at the Paris I.thitenal NOWA tine of 1456. wham It ebtalsed the rriethl."-Post. " LoPiela O,Dee machine la at mos oho* sad la ouloas.".-body Nows. Loymth math., Is colorlatad to nuke 2,0,0 cups par hnt . on Tay econonitral lenns.'-Advorthior. "The new patent &moth , me thelthed h 1 M. Mysel. Me lath MR, for malting mune! s of tegetable substances such ao cly•-wooda, hoot and emit. thetroot. soodiethel thiete. , es efffee. toe, le.. pose ms the merits of great sinitthoty, of foribty or Z ' ll t irMe k 6" . ISlPWaltVitci:r„;a-roW"Stiontraiolf'ttoli"l - Onialidty ed the arrangements of Layerla smarm.. iho wiled efficiency with which tut °toroth.. non t doctuL"--it. Warffina ton. Apothocmith Repotted expo fo r bitre thew. e* the bothen. selthienty of Lepers new proems for tnating Pos."- Raton James eta aothseblid, Paris. ' Loy.elo codes run to locomnambY solemn. to oil the mike polo I have hitherto need."-Smllc do Girardin. ith:s. "Haring con•tantly and cseluartiy wed I °yeas to and evdco machthes at tho li.drets of the IPans Universal Estsibithis. I have found them espolitirsov. consointral, and perea ta actionorth du Patois Royal. Pane •• The queltr of the tee tad coffee trade by layscrs hydrootatic maytilno K bettor than that Mlle by the aid method. the *morons is very meas. and U. Maeda most espeditiona"-0. timer Pen.. espial Palace. et) doshlm.. ." Loy. .1a hydrostatic mod*. is greatly obvert°, to any apparatus hitherto Mod e t Ohio club ... tbe mffee Ming of better at tool mane et a offiththible ravlog."-th W. Harris, the. Reform Clula-loysers ma. china, la ystoduclus superiorly of satensth. devout sal arum*. ta exit med, fowl other method hitherto Mod at shit club: tally 'seem vospect." _Pe a C Maarten. Poe.. Comerratiee Cloth "coy" oath brdrothsak machine Dri pprove Melly stthle, ory ; It Is rarY et e v ~ffpo yy.bly byd...b .bett or quality i11...by tbe old aroma" -W. Re s t, Ike Urethan) Club. " The c..ffoe now obtalurd at the Lon. dm Torero by Loiters Rohn:Math pro...vats bettvr ihth that coal. by any other me th o d. the eprin t e tad canoes sortassed. the pro ti to moot ea peditliAn aott simple. the cod Le iscopi hot and good oaf time. nod the smith of =balance amounts to mar I on of that con bdram-..1. thaw. London Tamed. he . he. This eleelat an inrelAnbla bra te already wed upsards of 4, p fa la the Lolled Kingdom ; 111. mid at Ta 0.1. nod upusr.lo by all ironthongew. ellyeranitla add tee nweelmats la town or ...wry. sad by the agent. W. thunders. 131. TaximehArcat. E.C. Illartratod P.rmrut% souialceisis. and prices ant tree. Stio is NEW TORE PERIM sad die ' mill ai mall s• T r V 100 CIT YOf WAlllit2oll 4.d.. " ... ... g=, ht. t a. ...mi. /12, Wll golsor imidlyie Os somon• s. lil lmila ling = 100 1" =1=diei NINO la is IlV err ir rorriantiiragaL l CV=lft. '"!* fr