The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-30 00:00:00

/ Pi Ely S PAPER ries;% z : 1 1. 14 . : • , • l ' r . . , •.._ ~a r s e [Stamped, ld. Additional.] No. 5,453.1 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 80, 1864. [TWOPENCE NAVAL AND MILITARY. _ CALCUTTA Direct (hot shipping day Jail. 30), the splendid ellpmsr ship WWI% Mrs& At, 1,195 tons ',goter, W. M. Wit-Sufi, Commander ; loading In the East India Doti, This splendid ship, built In 11101 ionised by Meows. Potter, Wilson, and Co., of Clisettool, b confidently mom mended to shippers Guaranteed not to take more than 400 p e a of metals. —Apply to °ELLA rLY, HAMM% and SEWILL, g 7, Lerdeuhallatreet. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Nights of Performarmn, Tuesdays, Thursdays. sad War. days. FAUST (la English) THIS EVENING (taturday). January 30. LerumenuSherllulltoll. Tacatal, and Florence Linda ; Bantle', Marshal. Gusset. and Slaw lama Conductor -Signor ARDITL —Commence at Eight o'clock. TELEGRAPHIC INTELIAG}ENCE. (uunz's MR. BRIGHT, M.P., ,ON POLITICAL crrAzfeas. BIRMINGHAM, Fumy &unto. Foreige Smiretary, and emesionally one other minister. Lord Derby was a member of Sir Robert Peel's cabinet, sad yet he knew nothing whatever of a most important memorandum or understandin; which had been drawn up, • and an agreement which had been come to between Sir • Robert Peel, the Duke of Welhogtoe, Lord Aberdeen, and the Emperor Nicholas of Ramie. Lord Derby stated in the House of Lords that non/ he became Prime Minister • he had never seen the memorandum oily:loon of its existence. I have been told that them was an attempt made when Lord Derby's government was formed to keep the whole of the interior cabinet in the Mods of himself std Lord Malmeehary, who was the Foreign Minister, but that a =Min other minister, who knew the responsibility attach ing to his great position, resolved that he would have nothing to do with the responsibility of the decisions corn, to, unless he were made acquainted with all the facts, and with every thing belonging to them; and therefore the secret cabinet of Lord Derby was composed of three and not of two members. Entteks the present cabinet. I will undertake to my, from what I knave of what has been done on past occasions, that of the direct foreign negotiations, the transaction of foreign affairs is conducted almost entirely by Lord Palmerston and Lord Russell Now don't let me be supposed to insinuate that Lord Palmerston—for that would be foolish—his not had a most lesgtheoed experience in all matters connected with foreign affair., and don't let me be understood es saying that Lord Rumen is not ea noxious as I am that oar foreign slain should be transacted with honour, and that the cabinet should do what is beet for the interest of the nation; but them may be members of the MIMI+ 900 is Mospapti IMP art mot oamoomf Mt, Mops *MA are taboo froM day to day, and of the despatched; which are written; el 'Me suggestions which are thrown oat, and the resolutions partly ante to, which befog once arrived at and determined by the Prime Minister nod the Foreign Mao. tary, the other members of the cabinet find then:melee* unable to resist—if there be any member of the rahioot who Ms net that mast knowledge, and finds that putters am advancing to a fatal catastrophe, the catastrophe of war, let me beseech him, as be values the palace of his conscience during his lifetime, and his reputation with his fellow .inen, which is of inneh less real value, let me beseech him to insist upon knowing every single thing that is done, and Tim CHAintsz. SQUADROL—We believe the Cleans! Squadron under Rear Admiral Deem, 0.8., will continue to rendezvous at Lisbon for the present The telegraph wires to Lisbon enable the Admiralty to oom munioate with the squadron in a short ewe of time. Unita Service Gaseiee. ROYAL AL HAlldßßA.—Anotber Grand Change el Performaaces.—Prancours Cirque Imperial con tinues to draw most fashionable and erowded honses—First week of the Sisters Irene and Mathilde Monfrold, the only accomplished Female Riders in England —Jule. Peres, the Star Rider of the World—Jr... ease on the Magi* Wire—Patterson's Troupe of Performing Dogs—B. ?rancour' wonderful Trick llorses—The celebrated French Clowns, Arthur and Bertrand, together with the whole et the double Compaq, will appear at each representation. Illuminated Day Performances on Monday. Wednesday, and Saturday, as Two creloek I:tannins at hall-peat Seven. Ad mission —Private Braes, 215.. Reserved Beala, as. ; Stalls. i ; Promenade. Is. ; Gallery, tfal. THE GERMAN INTERVENTION IN HOLSTEIN. HAIII4ITRG, :mt. 29. Field-Marshal Wrangel left here this morning for Bordesholm. SINGAPORE Direct, the very feet-nailing clipper bat barque PANIC. A 1 la years in the Liverpool Under writers look. 4 0 tons register; loading In the But India Doeka Appb to HA% DIN and RVID.I2. Ling Winlaisatreat; 04 to GULA LV, RANKLY, and SE WELL, V. Lesdenhavatniet, B.C. The passage of 10,000 Prussian Guards, under the command of the Crown Prince of Prussia, through Hamburg has been announced. A park of siege artillery is expected from Magde burg. THB BRIOADIC OP HOUSEHOLD CAVALRY.—We understand that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has given his patronage and also promised his personal attendance at a grand assault of arms between the noa commissioned °MOM and men of the several regiments constituting the Royal Household Brigade of Cavalry. The encounter to to take place on the 17th proximo at the St. James's HalL The fall bands of the let and 2nd Life Guards will attend, and the respective c. , mmanding and other odious and friends are expected to be present on the occaaion. It is intended that the Lupin fund arising from the exhibition shall be for the benefit of the Soldiers' Da%hters' Home at Hampstead. THE ALDERSHOT WITNISEBB. —The cup is filling fast. Captain Weir, Dr. Turnbull, and Adjutant Fitssimon have all received initruotions that they ate forthwith to be placed on half-pay, without reason assigned. We cannot see in the evidence of Captain Wear, the veteran who has risen from the ranks, and who has thirty-five years' of honourable service ✓ the slightest symptom of that animus which is now the heaviest crime in the military code. As if to add insult to Injury, the communication which the brave old officer received warn couched in the coldest official tering. STEAM to HONG HONG and SHANGHAS ta ki n g goods for Hang-Kew and Japan), the splendid new wee-butitto is screw steam slipper ging VAIL KART, A l 12 mw, Ltde tons register, no nominal haw -Power, working up to 000 oo , ..e.polrer, HENRY JON I s late of the Ballarat!, C,omenandor ; 1.410ns in the East 1 outia Docks. This magnitlcenot new steam built by Messrs. Y. and W. Dudgeon, of affords the hest opportunity to shippers requiring despatch. Her sabin ,„ounuraistioo cannot he stwpassod. Vsoaneles for 01414- m , r ,—gosply to Captain HENRY JONES, on board; or to tiLLLATLY, ILAN KEY. and SEWELL, 27, Instlenhatietreet, LC. ALLIANCE BETWEEN SWEDEN AND DENMARK. DRESDEN, JAL 29. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—The wonderful per insebeet Alai," at each represaalatko for a A telegram from London in the official Dresden Journal of to-day states than an alliance has been concluded between Sweden and Denmark. If the German Powers refuse to grant the delay of six weeks demanded by Denmark, Sweden will place 35,000 auxiliary troops in the field. The same journal says "Tbe statement of some newspapers that lingland is placing troops on a war footing is premature." BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of 1 T HE OXFORD.—THIS EVENING a new and c urria PACKETS for AUSTRALIA from Load= direr. M. original Cantata, written by Litchfield Moseley, Eaq.. and — Fri Ship. Tonnage. rooks. ,To SUL composed by W. Meyer Lutz evpressly ter this establishment, entitled uNa CHRISTM AS, supported by the entre company, -------- Syln4 Hiodostan (new ) 2,500 IL India /eh 10 with toll band and roma I/rector, Mr. F. Jonghtnans. Royal Albert 'u ) 2.500 IL India Lamb 10 , b 7 limswmrth, Igm g ed m. W . Itandmil• T. Madman. mod Syr , " thews wonarons artlatir Marra Barri, Leech. and fader, Iran 1101 ,,... g.,,sgand new) Ur R. India t Feb, lIS mnir Direuriap V:., .._.. . _........... ....._ ,_,..._,_ Dna celehrstel line of pockets have, by their panetoaAlty rl rap id wawa, earned a noted-known reputation, and the& ran Nutt accootroodation ie unearnaised by any vessels &nosh—Yoe au particulars respectlou freight or pansy to Australia apVUT , 101E 4 BAINES R1..1 Co., Liverpool: all Agents ler tles ball line . and T. M. MACKAY and 00., 1, Leodenhalloteent, Lagoa. E.C. THE REGENT, Vincent-square, near Viotothe streak Westathuter.—Orand Operatic Selections, Ac.— Prima Deana, Medan's, COMM. Russell Grover. conductor. Cosmic West J. O. Yorde, Orville Parker, Net taidea. Frank BAIL The Alesancler Family, &e. The Yalosplothechvoino krene 1 What is it T The Flamers salved every Amass by kr, A. Wrote; amidst month enthusiastic enthuse. Unequalled In tetmaaer and mairaltuda.—Osassu Yeket., we ginik. having occurred in theithDragoons whieh rendered it undesirable be should rotors to his reglisecte at." Dr. Toinhall having been tried and boooarably se quitted of the agleam laid to his charge, will, of enures. ha dealt NM s$W Mon homily for hi presumption ii au atones pleading guilty and saki', forgiveness. Quarter. master Woodin returns to his regiment with dying wipers. He ire Getman by birth. and was formerly sergeant in the 171h.—Ustited Service Gazette. THE INTENTIONS OF AUSTRIA AND • PRUSSIA. PARIS, Jai. 21). Eviamsa. FROM LIVERPOOL ON QUIINSIOWN TO NNW YON& mil& •LIVINPaph4_44IIII,IO YOWL, TWILADELPHIR Irgll4lilit COMPANY T ' s! p‘k Abu their tall-powered Clydebaill Iran Brow pa. eirrylia; the United States m..11A FROM LITNRINIOL PO. NEW YORK. nitalOßlG. Ac_OLDIFdy,. 6,Akiersgate-street. FI.OYD ATITA LJ dneed ALI, Fel cod I Tigteta : daya Admission. 6d. lustruoiloa Nl Yr. T. Yung every Thurs day and Yearley. Advanced elms -.cry Monday. Private lawn, U. ed. ; Amalie Class on tliikurge" The Prussian and Austrian ambassadors are said to have stated to M. Drouyn de Lhuya that Prussia and Austria do not intend to attack the integrity of the Danish monarchy. They only desire to obtain a pledge to compel Denmark to carry out her en gagements of 1882. Similar declarations are stated to have been made to the Cabinet of St. James's. ADMIRALTY JAN. 29. —APPOINTMENT.—Iieu/ tenant O.C. Swell, to be Bag4isateoant to Itesr-Adaiiral Sir Lewin T. Jones. _ _ ClfY7i ME! CIIII . 3THEL, yiedneiday, Feb. & --- CITY OF LONDON, W . edneaday, Feb, 10. And every Wednesday, and every alternate Isturdwr. WM passage by the mall steamers sailing every Wedme a tz, 14 11, and 11 gainem according to the socotamodatira. pimp by the eaturday's Mousers, 13 &nem Forward gamer. mums, including all provistoap cooked. Passengers foe Canada, the Unstei States, and Delilah Columbia. hooked Omega en very advantageous forma—Poe further particulars apply so WILLIAM WatevskteM Lavespool ; or to 1.1V1.3 and 3.IACEY. 01, King Wilhaal.strist, Qty. GREAT REDUCTION iu HOTEL CHARGES at the 111IINIIWICII. Jonsguotroot, Ames, through eat Um Mater Season. , PALL-KALL, JAN. 29. CRAP tapes Darsirrtrorr.--The Venerable Archdeacon Henry Press Wright, M.A., clasplaie of the wood class on the sewed list. to be chaplain of the first class. The 11.4. J. E. Sabin, M.A., chaplain of the ascend dos, to be chaplain of the first clan.—Ufa:efts. Sirikr3 sad BONS beg to call attaation to g at saaarks slimes ot WINES sad .32111'29.—Porie from the wood, 275., Sfs 420, per boars . misted, 111.., Iles., Ma, dn. • flteitlrs, 27a, 32a, SS. : veryeeperler, 4k ., 485., Ilia , O. Pula* the Meet. . cunt's, 141 ., sea, lea . choke growths, les., e,,. sad upwards. Broady, deed Corner., no, 26a per gallon ; very old pale ditto. 27a, 105. Rua : Old Jamaica, I.ia ed., rba ; very choke proof, 171. per gabs ilrldikey,l3e. and ne, Ragan 0411. es, ed., lea. ed., 12a ; best eadetroegeet, 13a ed. per pallor.—Terma, cash. 7*. BIdIIO2I3OATESTiLEr2 WITtII Y. litablishad 10 yet EVACUATION OF THE KRONENWERK. RENDSBURG, JAN. 29, EUNIga. The Danes are evacuating the Kroueuwerk, with the exception of a small detachment, which remains to fulfil sentry duty and protect the customs. PORTSMOUTH, Luc 21, The Gorgon, 6, paddle sloop, Coninicu'iller J. C. Wilson. arrived at Spitheed daring the night of Thuredag from the Gaped Good Hope, having made a very good pas sage home. She received orders toast/ to proceed to Sheen nese to pay off, having bees upwardi of four years in cam miesioe, and will probably nil this evening. The Alberta, paddle yacht, was docked to-dey to be painted. Rear-Athniral George Elliot struck his deg ea board the St. Vincent last evening, having gone on leave. CCNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH ... AMERICAN ROYAL K AIL STBAittBNIPB,' d 1 the Admiralty to tan betwennAL_TLIZOOL and NEW TO and betaeeaLlTELroo4 and BOSTON, the Boston delps ' at Halifax to land And renews baleen ters and stalk Zs* • liming or ether reason are apaoluSed So sail troy Lirarpognl coding al Cork to nrelve tb• a.m.; C/11N.A . , toe Nito. TAN, Satarday, January 80. AFRICA. toe BOdTON. Saturday, February d. • MIN, tar NSW YOLK Saturday, February IS. • Taking palimony, and goods for Naasatt and Havana, to be transferred at YetrYdFicsn tward the 11,..M.LN . Cordan . ,_. ALLSOPP'S AL and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN F. BIGGS and Co., tole contractors for Bottled Beet W the International Echihitlon, Ageol. for Samuel Allsopp Ind We fah& Pain and.lfStrtas Alm, and Guinness, Son. and Co.'s Ertra stoat, Importers of Whin and Bpirita—Oftsecs lad agorae the horst Wheel" trade supplied on naval terms tar cash. • The Danish troops are also retiring from the eanal, and along the whole line of the Eyder. General Billow has temporarily established his quarters at Sorgebriick. Parini Maar, including steward's tea sad provisions, kat inilwaS whoop/ *pore :—To Halifax and Boston, Wet cab* L.: second cabin, Cl 6. To New York, chief table. ZIG : wood ask* AUL Frelabt to Halifax, Hostas, sad Hint York, if psi too, sad afar coat. Omega—Apply to J. B. cooed, 63, Old Broadatreet, London ; J. M. Carrie, - Hone, add /2, ?two do la Boone, Parts G and J. Burns, littobanawetrask Olasgsnr ; D. and C. Winer. Qttosnolown ; or IX and C. Mixer. d, Hoist. Nook Liverpool. DENMARK. CHATHAM. Jae' 29. • Instructions have been received from the Adini. relty to hasten the completion of the iroa.plated frigate Caledonia. 35, 1,000-hone power, now fitting fur s at the Nom, se she le requited for immediate commission. UARLOW'S PATENT CASE STAND a new AAP lavistiom ap admirably connived that a NU Mak SI well as smaller mita may be raised it , tilted ea it wiAoat Klee or lirvehla. ;plias Is so Impalpable that the eedlineut of the lama lboold Said by se pomiliality can be disturbed. Price Ys., 12a., 14e., to stilt 44, 9, and 19 gallon make. COPENHAGEN, JAN. 29, Evirwtro, •ne government will bring before the Rigadag a bill proposing to levy a war tax of about per cent. upon incomes. The King and the Crown Prince inspected the batallions proceeding to join the army to-day. They were greeted with extreme enthusiasm by the troops and the people. His Majesty stated that he would prooeed to the army immediately hostilities commenced. WOOLWIOH, Jan. 29. Several additional workmen have been entered at the dockyard to be employed upon the Hereto, Spite ful, Niger, and other meek which are ordered to be *pip brought forward for LWEBOATIL—ne Beard el Admiralty has now under coa sideratiois the propriet yol eupplyieg lifeboats of an im proved deecri or mesas of the royal navy, cud with this object designs have been obtained from several of the most *ailment boat Malden la the kingdom. BARWW'S SZLF-ACTLYO SYPHON TAP. No rent-peg required. No more fiat beer or sour wise. Price 41. 6d. ; ditto, dsotrnct sd, fis.—lipply direst toJAIII63 HARLOW, patentee; 14, King Wlltlainetreet, Ilaneree-bensa. See that his nacre and address se on every article: all others are spurious Underbid► linenurlso grain,. Established MO. STEAM from LONDOII to NEW • YORK. Tlift 131ITIISH awl AYZYYN STEAM NAILIGATION COMMIX' (Looted, will deepoiskows of this nadgeseitiosect splendid hat screw steamers t, Oaf each asoath for 'U* York. Losdon Westminster Dublin Nee York -pow. i:iiJO Captain °laver. Captain Cauca. Canada Wood- Canada Hard& WINTER OVERCOATS.—Gentlemen about to order their it I NTEE Marl ore Invited no nee sped men garments for inspection or male. of the NNW WOOS, in— cluding some beautUut materials male for, and to be had only at RAMAT° \ and ILIMPTON'B, Tailors end Overton* Nth thread. °wait* =al UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. I I i:iao .1 2.500 These rnagnincent weasel' ue zumargrand by say ocean-going steamer, and have acooniesodatios foe pewiengera replete with every comfort. The line will soiniaenee early in March, the end date to he flz-d in a law anneweeeeneet. To load la lite Victoria Deeka—For freight or apa i t u o the Company's Astute, ILIJIIND LAYING and Co., TO, C at OXFORD, JAS. V. thrivsserff Cou.sos.—ifr. George - Bremerton, from Waketeld Oreassese Moot, hae Wee ebbed it Freesias askibitioose at this 1 0 . 11 clifh &ACTION or • iIENBEIL OP THI ihnIDONiDAL COVICIL —la a soirrocetiosi holden this efterooon, the Rev. 'CI. 1. Herwthi L D.D., Cason of Christ Clattreb. and Pro lay Dirivity, ems elected a member of th e Hebdo madal veil in the room of Dr. Stanley, DOW of West. minable, Um eimabms base—for Dr. Heartley, 104 ; for Frames H. J. S. Smith, M.A., Celle., 87-•-01/44). Myles Dr. Hairtley, 17. HY A.M. az CO., 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET. PVC= of GENII/MB:Cs cLartuSal : • ' • Hymn sad Co.s Inverness Capes !la ei te flis. OIL Hymn sad Cut's fay& Overcasts - Hymn and Co..' Sandringham f tanroata Hymn ana Co.'s Berkeley Walking Coats Hy and Co..' Wimbledoe Morning Casts Vs. Od. to CM. Od. Hymn and Co.'s Minns Coats .... Hymn sad Co.'s fierand Coat Hymn and Co.'s Truedlition Thlllll.lll l4s. 64. to 2,54. Od. Hyena and Cu.'. VW, to Match Hymn and Co.. Clteriot Undrem Snits Hymn and Co.'s Tweed roaring Snits tea ad. to illieeng liyam and Ce,liM e a r lf „ w ins. Od. to 71)a . 41/4 ' Stlllilainsub Separate Department for CliTirren sod Boys. Clerkal Attire. rrotesaiousl Attire, Habit& and Limits. . ._ DUILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and .1.. co. despatch the nodlerepeattonael hreactaat steamers: For BOFTY.IDA Lt. the FYINOORD, from off tke Tower, every 7b Fero Ll. Ftr u tZl ill the e94 KlOWE. A BLS& or kaIWALBK. every Thursday tweriiirveartalttlag., at 0 a.m, from kloreelydowe, sad from Blackwell at 10 a.m. Fares. LI, 41. an 110 a For tiro LON. DON, 'lout Yobrearp 3, has Boeselydosra. ly e *AL To be toliewed %t abs 41111413 A. , 444.. 4 }or height. Pantage. Arc.. apply at Chaplin's Universal Ogles, Berenteincus. W.. or to 11ILLIPPII, OIt.AVES, PHILLIPPS, aad Co.. 11. Rood lane. KC. VIZ LUDGATE HILL 'VIADUCT. OFFICES. NOTICE OF REMOVAL Dtrecters HERKBY GIVE NOTICE that in consequence of the immediate extension of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, they wilt in a few days rate* their °dices, No. 8, enii:Pet, New Bridge-street, and REMOVE to their NEW PIE WAIN, No. le. RLEIT-STRZIT. KC. January 28, 11154. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAITON mad SON. $ sad 4 GOODOZASSIST. W. DTABLES.—HOWARD and SONS JLF Palest Tables, with wood and metal Munro requiring no screw. Wareham's. — 24 and V. BROWN BROTHERS. --PATENT CHAIRS aad OCIBCIIIO. Barnet litratton. 'hooka. Permit. •t—lit Pfeendilly. Catakarao. rm. RAILWAY ALTERATIONS.—FITRNITURZ, Curtains. Carkets, Iron Bedsteads, dye; RICHARD LOADF.R and Co. now OFFER their well smarted, modern Frnex at greatly reduced pricer, their premiere being required lot the METitoPOLITAN EXTINSIoN. On Mew. KI and 14, Pavement, Finsbury, London. Early applleate•ti neassery. Every ankle marked in plain Ogures.-11CILABD WADER and Co. MATTES'S BEST COLZA OIL, 4e. 6d. per Jdar gallow—Bperm Candles, IL 4d. add 1.. 6d.: lee Brittah wa; Ia tranaparent waa. la 6d. ; Balmom was and sperm, IL; German was, la rad.; botanic was. la. palace raratilmt, IL rd.: controdta, &1., Od., and the best 10. L . metallic lot Panel's lamps., Bd. ; mammas, Bid.: beat dip sandlot, del.: meal.* 70. . mom. soap. Mt. Its., Na, and 48a per tinGled. ; old brown Windsor, la at per packet: common blown Windsor, Is. ; white Windsor, la. ad. ; boar). Is. 44.: id/tering and almond, Is per bar—rer eadt, at M. IP. DAVID and SONS' eld.establlahnd war, bow" U, dt. Martin's-km ataremmem, London. W.C. D IMMEL'S NEW PERFUMED VALEN TINES, St. Valentine's Glove., and the Saehel Valentine el tue language of flaw, r+, with quotations from `hakesp •a re ant -tiler poets. Pr:v. l each, or either sent by post for If EtTOEVI: 13111'dIIL perfumer by appointment to a the Prineem of Wales, If, Slzsad, and t'4. TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS —The return of Youth to their te.pective Boarding Schools Indian a e=b. dude for their personal comfort and &Urania.. sad RoiI:LANDS' klAt'A.t %A OIL, for accelerating the growth and improving and ictlitifying the hair, Roods de' Kairder, for improving the skin and complexion, and removing cutaneous defeats, and Rootau,ls Wotan. or Pearl Dentifrice. for rendering the teeth beautifully white, and preserring the gums are com siderad Indispensable acenmpeeimeet..—.s.ld by A. lit tWLAN D and SONS. ti, Halton garden, and by ebemiata and iodinate's,— Ask for lowlands' articles. OIL of HORSE CHESTNUTS. Floe years' experience. nand-end by the teviinone of the medical profession an 1 Journals, has proved that for allaying any neuralgic pain or lonammittory action the OIL of Ili iksy. uk EAT. VT - TS is unequalled. It is unlike all other liniments; it is net- Uwe stimulai Inc nor irritating to the skin, and is used elth certainty of benefit and meedy cure in gout. rheuniatistn, nen ni.#6 lumbago, tie dnioieux. bronchitis. deafnems, sec. le bottles. at 6d., et. 6d., and ha. 6d.. front the princi pal chemists. Prepared only by R. I. SEW and Co., Ibis, Re3ent.street, Loudon. By pant on receipt of damps DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never falling remedy prepare., without say memorial tnerrilient, from the recipe of Dr. BeOtt. will he found invaluable alt who suffer from Anions and liver euniplaints, indivestioa, 'Md. spasms, giddiness. diminess of the eyes, We. For habitaal fostierlieas, as • family aperient medtcime, and as a partner of the hloo I, they are truly esee lent mild In their operatics. and Matetnl to the stomach, they create appetite, promote dimation, amt striouthen the whole nervous system —Veld by W.Lniabert, chemist, 8. King William-at., Charing cross, London, and by must drtuanstis In Isaes, ls. lid. and h. pd. Be sure to ask for Dr. Notes Bilious end Liver Pills. The Remains are Ina squats green Whigs. with " William Lambert" engraved on the stamp. TIINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, during twenty-five years, emphatically sane ti.ued by the niedkal profession, and universally accepted by the public, as the best remedy fur acidity et the stomach, heart burn headache. gout, and indigestion and as a solid aperient fv .lelleate constitutions. more eepreially for ladies and dill dom. It is prepared, in a state of perfect purity and of uniforms strength, by DI N FO R D and ‘s.. 17; New Bond-street. Iww• don and Kid by all respectable el mlad thrassbost the world. THE IN VIGORATIV B NERVINE ESSENCE. The most scientifically prepared and mod powerful nub{ pre cordial ever introduced resteree to their normal condition all the secretions, on the Integrity of which perfect health de prods. It is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its con taining, 'snow other Indredlects, pepsine and pheepate of soda, will prove highly beneficial to the nervous sad dyspeptic. Yrioe Se. per bottle, or tour quantities In sae for Us. Sole Agents, Mean Baumgarten sad_ ,C 0 4110. OZtOgditrait. sod US. laadastball4tzeet, LoadaL Bata and Capp Hosiery, Umbrellas Carpet Bags, As., de. lITAII and Co., 64 and 67. Otfor I.street. W.. n, 12, and VI, Kew-street, Birmingham and 42, Urinate. Leda WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED 1 This query is worthy consideration by every one anxious to retain the inestimable Messing— sight; for on correct know ledge as to 1210 proper time for using spectacles will depend the certainty of preserfieg clear vision to the end of life. When Its deficiency Is determined a nicety of discrimination most be used In adapting lenses of the enact power that will supply the loss. or irreparable injury will result. Opticalquacks, like medical quacks, do incalculable micehief by their brnorant pretension, so is by the victims of country hawken and unskilled vendors. rri v a . ly ed , than, it were wiser to ask advice rather from ennui optician of retiree and avoid risk to one's sight. The old dim of Thomas Harris and Mon established 1780., apposite the British Museum-gate, Loedon, having special, attended to the mane facture of spectacles, are competent to advise on all that per tains to the remedying d: festive vision by the xi/curate adaptation of the lenses, mathematically tree, of the requisite power, and also by the jadiciou selection of a spectacle frame (which is Important) of the form most becoming the Moe. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, Ne. CCXXIX., was pablilmod on nalorality limit. 03117111711. 1. chum. 2. American Views of Emden& 3. Forsyth's Life of Cicero. 4. Gan. and Hates • Spekes Travels oo the Nile. I. lets T. Rome In the Middle Ages. ft The Daniel% Duchlea John Murray. Albemarle.'lt TTHEART-JOURNAL (price 2n. 6d. monthly). The FRItRUART Number isintains the following Lino Engraving Purity," by 11 Boor after II A-IL; "Tbe HaUle of Trafalgar," by W. Miller, after J. M. W. Turner, LA., In the Hall of Oreenvneb Hospital ; •• The Reading Girl," by W. Rolfe, from the Statue by P. Magni The !Laney coetri buttons include : Cyclopean Architecture in the lonian Islands," by Professor Angled, illustrated: Dante's "L'inferno." illustrated "On the Preservation of Pictures painted in Oil Colman," by J. B. Pyne ; "The Arundel Society." "Mr. J. D. Harding • Biography :" "British Artists: their Style and Character," by J. Datforne. illostrateit Almanac of the North," from Designs by N. Harvey, illustrated ; "Ant-Work to February," by the Rev. J. 0. Wood, M.A. : Portrait Painting In England," by Peter Cunningham, F.A.S.: "The Scottish School of Art," "Geld Casket /manned to H.l& the Prince of Wales," Mastrated "The •Casket ' Portrait;" "Sacred Poetry," illustrated ; Robinson Creme," illustrated : Thor waldsen's Sculptures ;" ' History of Caricature and of GTOte•010 in Art," by T. Wright, M.A., P R.A., illustrrited ; "Jerusalem sof the Holy Land;" "Another Blow for Life:" "Aluminium Brume ;" " Sir Stafford Northcote on Schools of Agt,' as. Loudon: James S. Virtue, 10, EXAMINATIONS AT TUX INCORPOIATRD LAW BO MEM—HILARY TRIM, 1864.—The exatoisen moiled that the following geutlemee, when mamas are imaged is elphabethad order have pawed the la termiriiate semi. &Woo with diettnctioa !—Iii!!!!iel Charles Lovelace Bow. Tiog,;ged, articled to Mr. Egerton Isaacson, of Margate; Charles Frederick Bird, aged 20, articled to Monica. Hir ed and Son, of Landon ; Thomas M'Millin, aged 25, articled to Mr. John M•Millin, of Loudon ; George Francis Riddiford. aged 22, articled to Marra. 11. Wilton and Son, of Gloucester. The number of candidates examined in this FRANCE. THE CORPS LEGISLATIF. PARIS, Jas. 29. The debate upon the address was concluded in the Corps Legialatif to-day. If. Jules Fevre spoke upon the diplomatic side of .the Polish question. Alluding to the words of the Emperor, he pointed out the ill success of negotia tion, and urged the necessity of breaking off all relations with Russia, in order to assert the rights which she had violated, and to manifest the indig ..nation,ol the -whole pf Europe. The project of a etingsnin was a geneissiti inspossibility. Russia was resolved to exterminate Poland. It was not requisite to make war, which would be folly in the state of isolation in which Francs was at present placed, but it was requisite to break off every kind of relation with a power which bad violated the right of treaties. ! 31. Rouher opposed the amendments. He de fended the Congress project with energy, and showed that, in spite of the profound sympathies of the government with Poland, it was necessary to await the solution of the question from time and the moral influence of France. The amendm est was rejected. Paragraph 7 was adopted. M. Gu‘roult supported the amendment de manding the evacuation of Rome, which was re jected by 218 to 12. The entire draft of the address was adopted by 234 to 12. term was 7d ; of these, fin were passed and 10 postponed. At the examination of caoilnietes for adasunion on the roll of M. Jules Fevre is one of the deputation to carry up the address. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, JAIL 29, 3.35 P. M. The Bourse continues fiat. Routes closed at 66.35, or bc. lower than yesterday. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BRESLAU, Jix. 29. Advice' from Warsaw state that • cavalry de tachment of insurgents bas been seen at Jablonna, four miles from Ibe metropolis. Two more engagementa have occurred in the government of Radom, the first at Staszow, not far from Sandomir ; the second at Ilza. The in surgents were led by Bosak. MEXICO. PARIS, JAL 29, EVEYINe. Advices from Mexico to the 2nd inst. state that Juarez has lost all his artillery and 2,000 prisoners.. Three battalions of the army of Juarez passed over to the Imperialists. The forces of rriar„ii and Beriozabal have also been defeated. SIN DOMINGO. PARIS, JAN. 29, Evansa. Intelligence received from St. Domingo to the 12th inst. announces a fresh victory of the Spanish troops over the insurgents. Sit:ons;;;;;;lsohcitors of the superior moue, the examiners recommended the following apemen, wider the age of A RAPID PASSAGE TO THE PACIFIC, have as being entitled to honorary distinction:-1. Cornelius received by the West India mail, which reached South- Marshall Warmiegtoe, aged 21, who served hie elerkahip to den t ou yesterday, the announcement of the arrival at Mr. Frederick i s i ca , f i o id Colchester ; Mr . 3 . alparuso of the Pacific Steam Navigation Compsey's Alexander Miller White, of Colchester; and Molars. steamer Chile, on the 17th alt. The Chile left Liverpool Hawkins, Blopm, sod Hawkins, of London. 2. Theodore on the 11th November, sod has thus accomplished the dis- Waterhouse, 8.A., aged 25, who served his clerk- tepe e of over 9 , 000 mike. aft.r "'RIM{ et Madeira, St. ship to Messrs. Oookson and Wainewright, of Lou' Viacent, and Monte Video. I. 36 darn dot. 3. John Wills Chandler. aged 25, who served his BISHOP COLENSO'S TElAL.—People are interested clerkship to Mr. Samuel Chandler, of Basingstoke. more immedately in the legal question raised by the pro. 4. Alfred Bright, M.A., aged Zi, who served his clerkship ceedinp at Cape Town which led to the condemnation of to Mr. Frederick Pardon, of Bishop's Castle, and Means. Bishop Colen.o and his solemn deposition from the office of Bell, Stewart, sad Lloyd, of Lapdogs; James William bishop by the sentence of his metropolitan, Bishop Gray, Calk, 8.A., aged who served his clerkship to Mein& on the 16th of December. Are the proceedings and the Woodhouse and Colborne, of Newport, Moomouthshire, sentence valid, or are they, se was protested on the spot by MOWS. Gregory, Soo, and Clark, of London, sod Mr. Bishop Colenso's representative, "a nullity, void of a Thomas Clark, of London ; James Adams Hewitt, aged 21 force and effect?' This is an important question ss regards who served his clerkship to Messrs. Edmonds and Sees, of • the constitution of the Church of England in the colonies, Plymouth, and Messrs. Clown and Mickley, of Linden ; and no lees important as regards the constitution of the and Richard Body Smith, seed 2'2, who served hi clerkship Church of England generally. The prevailing opinion, we to Mr. Richard Smith, of Bridgewater, sad Messrs. Boyle believe is, or at least was some time ago, that no power is and See, of Losidoe--equaL The council of the twerp> the church can touch Bishop Colesso. By the terms of hie rated Law Society have moordiagly awarded the following appointment to the Bishopric of Natal, it is said, he became prises of hake :To Mr. Warminster*, the prise of the Hon. subject to his metropolithe to the Pine extent sad in the Soviet of Clifford's-inn :to Mr. Waterhouse, the prize of same manlier as bishop at home are subject to their metro the Hoe. Society of Cleineat'sdan ;to Mr. Chandler, Mr. politest' ; but thee, by the present law of the church, it le Bright, Mr. Cobb, Mr. Hewitt, and Mr. Smith, one of the said, the power of metropolitan at home over their mini pine of the Isoceporsted Law Society. :object bishops is entirely is erbibas—eo that each VALUE OP CITY PEOPERTY.—The premises emu- fah bebop at the preps' moment is really independent. pied by the Colonial Life-offlee Lombardotreet hays *4I Ittddtr• been sold by Messrs. Edwin Fox and Bosalleld far 3QOfkll., i Mr. John Lumen, R. A., the distinguished the less having about 70 years to run at a rest of 6004 *Jalapa Pinter, her forwarded to the National Woks , a yes:. The arcs occupied is shoat 1,000 feet. latidatics a donation of 001. This evening Mr. Bright was prceeut at a *ark at the Royal Hotel. The large room in which the poundings took place wee crowded. The chair WAS OCCU• pied by Mr. limunar, the Mayor. After various ad dressee bad been delivered by local celebrities,. Mr. W. MORGAI proposed " Success to the patriotic labours of the numbing for this borough," whelk was re- Mind with great cheering. Whew this had subsided, Mr. /WONT proceeded to say that he had been oiled ear csatically by a gentleman to speak on " the bright side of England," end this he proceeded for a short while to do— ioatancing Roman catholic emancipation ; the Reform Bill ; corporation reform ; the emancipation of the slaves ; the new poor-law ; the abolition of the cora laws ; the com mercial treaty with Frame ; the repeal of the paper duties ; and the extension of education, as all encouraging sign of social or political progress. Referring to reforms still MOW sary, he said :—" Thera can be no just government of Ireland until you abolish the Irish pretestant church. (Loud and continued cheers.) There have been no feelings in the history of the world that have so dined men's love and so stirred their hate as the feelings connected with their religious be lief ; and I say if there was ever an act at once unjust and idiotic) oa the parted the English governance, it was to coatime. Ironed a church assuming their owe national religious pro- fession, but which was a church that never could call within its fold probably more than about nee-tenth of the whole people, and which from that day to thin has never ben Ale 'to convert—l wee going to eity—• angle Nal athdio to pre- Urination—but has made catholicism not only etsitat 4 the people, but a patriotism—(loud cheers)—foe every ca tholic has not only bid the orifiniii reason for adhering to his aleurch, which every. Man has who learned the doctrines aid the Jeanine of his church from his mother, but he his this further roma, that the church which is smelt to be imposed upon him ie imposed by another nation, and, to biro, an alien govern ment, and, therefore, every reverence fat God, and ' every feeling of respect for free man, make biros resolved that he wilt never come within the pale of sack a church as that. (" Hear, hew,' and Mors.) I have but 01I• more quoin= to inch upon, for it wend be wrong to pass it by at this moment, and that is the question of foreign affairs and the doctrine of non-intervention. Now the -people of England will, nay, must, before long, make mp their mind on the great question whether they will receive the doctrine of son-intervention in its integrity, entirety, and con pletems, or whether they will needp it when convenient, sod repoillte it wbea their passions, are a little stirred. Two sealant mindere of the present govern- ment are men—one of them certainly ie • man who was in office so lung ago as WOW years before I was born. He comae down, then, (roma generation that has almost passed away. Lord Palmerstoe„ the prime 'Meister, is that man, and Lord Russell, although not amid, still goes back into that earlier time. They are both laterally —I am not Minding it to them as a wing. became possibly it wee what they could Dot help—but they natnrelly kayo. ben saturated with the thanes end doctrines which prevailed upon the question of intervention in torero, affairs at the beginning of this century. They may fumy, now in their old erg o { that which was taught them and which wee monodist their math *as eight. Now, Meng the time of the Italia war, the warlwhich was lately carried on between the Emperor of the Freon and the lindleror of Austria, which remind in great neaps is Italy. I went one day daring that min of parliament to speed an hoar with Lord Aberdeen: he had been prime minister sad secretary for foreign affairs for many years —he Was a man of sound judgment, of great modseatkin; and of many good qualities, which 1 belies his political opponents did, not thin it advantageous to give him credit for. Ho spoke about the Mr that wee thee Waimea& between the French and the Apstsiaas, and he said that when he was yonog there wonl4 not han'been i'stetesman is Eng land of any pug who *cof have Meitned fork en& moment to go into that waren the sided diment" molest France, with the view a:stunting the increase of French influence in Italy ; bat) said be /limpid. sad lailloanha it was probably true, that s," tain:on had grown wiser since that time. We did sot go into the war in Italy. Our government did not take sides with Austria nor yet with France. The people generally, I think, were rather in favour of France, because they thought France was in (sync of freedom in Italy; bat supposing this country bad goes into that war, it is difficult to conceive that things would have been better than they are now. Possibly they would have been worse. Thousands of our countrymen might have found unman the continue Great sea fights might have takes place. The French treaty would mot have existed, and the growing harmony between the two couatries would have been miserably interrupted. (Hear, Mae) I will not go back to the Russian war. You know the put I took on that question. (Cheers.) I believe it is owing to the part 1 took ou that cousion that I have the honour of now being your representative. (Loud cheers.) How you wen dragged or beguiled, or excited, into that war by the statements of two aged minis tors who could have kept you out of it. 1 will Dot impute to them other than perfectly honourable motives, but saturated, as I say saturated mind with the doctrines of a bygone time, a time I hope never to return, they fancied that it was the duty of this small island to take are of a rottes government, and of • country devastated by the redeems sad corruption of that government at the extre. mity of Europe, and the result was, that among the various contending nations, at lead 400,000 men's lives were semi; fiord, and probably as many millions of treasure, and, in stead of settling Europe on a permanent basis—for they always tell you that they fight for the purpose of obtaining a permanent peace, you find that Europe ha s double the number of armed men, sod has doubled the mili tary expenditure. (Hear, bear.) I now come to another gaieties. the dispute between Denmark and Germany. I am one of then who are not disposed to sympathise with those who wear crown when they are in troubles and diffi culties. We know that the difficulty which has overtaken the King of Denmark is nob of his own creation. There Ma been a difficulty for many years with regard to the Benin, It has not been settled ; perhaps now it may be settled, but I doubt extremely whether auy thing that Eat land could do by sending 15,000 men into Sleewig, and by sending fleets into the North Sea, into the Baltic, and ioto the Adriatic, would tend to the permanent settlement of the queation.Questions of that oature are oulyperannentlysettled when they are brought to a conclusion by them who are deeply interested in them. We are not deeply interested. I don't see that we are interested because the Prince of Wales bee married the daoshter of the lung of Denmark. I think nothing would be more unfortunate, and that nothing could be more intolerable than that while the mem bers of the royal family of England are not allowei to marry from English citizenship, Mt, marrying abroad, they should therefore embroil Englishmen with quarrels of foreign countries. I can imagine nothing likely to make an Englishman doubt whether mid alliances can have any pleasant interest in them, than that any such coarse should be taken. We see statements in the pipers that the Guards have received certain orders, and that the fleet U to come to some place or other. These, I fancy, are mostly mere feelers it may be, or blasters intended to operate epee Austria gad Prussia, I cannot understand the object of Austria and Prun► anima it be that they are afraid of a revolution in Germany and are, therefore, apparently taking the lead ia great operations which may save them from that unpleasant change which they think may be impending; but if 1 were speaking to the mem ' bus of her Majesty's government 1 should remind them of this, that is 1853.1854 them were members of that governmeat who talked about pesos. Mr. Gladstone in his speech in Manchester, sod Lord Aberdeen, were heartily wishing for peace ; so doubtless were the Queen and the Priam ; and yet they went into war. Governments take step which they fancy do not mean war, but they are gradually brought nearer to the verge, and then on pretence that they have gone en far that they cannot retract—cannot honer ' ably retract--they plunge over into the shy.. On that occasion they were members of the cabinet who had not the slightest idea of going into war. There is a curious custom is the English cabinet on which the public are not well in formed, but which I will explain. When a goverment is formed, you see a list of 13 members, called the othiset. They are manned to cabled meetings reader the name of her Majesty's servants. But Miele is an inner cabion and it is measly cooped .of the Prime Minister and the dstenniseChat be will not be inside • partner in trouser lions, it may be in great error, it may be in great crimes, which he and kiscountry for all history to some may have oacesion to regret. (Loud cheers.) At presort there is no excitement on the questioa between Denmark and Germany se far se I can understand. I keys not seen a paper writteo eat of London which argues in favour of war. I don't think the London papers generally, so far en I , have hoard, have stimulated the country to violent action ; bat let us hare, let the people everywhere, have their Gym wide apes at this momeet, and by every means in their power let them undesstenel Shit, while we are willing to sympathise with any monarch, or it may be with any State under difficulties of any kind, we consider it our duty to guard the peramsens and future interests of the population of this Island, and show also, that looking over our past history for the last two handred year., we have come to the lasi determination that the power of England shell not he exerted, the blood of England shall not be spilled, the wealth created by the sweat of Englishmen shall not be equapdared, except it be in some great mane in which the solid sad permanent interests of this country are engaged. I fear you will think that I have ham preaching you a long political mimeo. I want us to be • free country—not to be afraid of anything that's goad because they say it is French, or of easethiog good because they Say it is American, or to stand by anything that is clearly evil be cause they say it's old. A very eminent writer hot long ego said that England to a large extent was still am it were fettered in the rays clothes of the middle ages. We have • competition to run with other imtions and most closely of all with that nation now distsoted and is the throes of a great revolution, but we have within our shored, and within the limits of diem islanchs • gnat and a noble people. (Cheers.) We have within Il; the shanties of • mama far greater in the (Meru tlith i anithing vie' have bassiin the past, Wren is the most renowned and most glorious pages of history. We ma set ourselves free from prejodiess, and, se it were, from the derkuees of the past. We can glee to oar people edu cation. We can open up to then, new sources of industry. We can reduce the expenditure of our government. We can invite another million or two within the pule of the constitution, and taking them by the head, ask counsel of them that we may assist each other iu the wise govemmeht of this greet nation. (Cheers.) All this we an do, and all that it wants is that in working out our political problems we should take for our foundation that which (recommends Basil to our consciences as just and moraL I have not the slightest regard for your statesman ship that iv divorced from the morality which ought to guide us is our private life, and which we should gather for a nation as for individuals from the religion which we profess. Time, persistent labour, and fidelity to the greet principles which we bold sod believe in—(cheera)— this will certainly give us the victory over ezistior evils, as similar qualities and similar conduct have given the victories I have described to you I. the sketch which I have made for myself and, I may add, for my hocourthie colleague, who is not here to-ought. I em sure that every tiros we come to Birmingham —I say it most distinctly for myself—l feel sheath how much there is in the people of this country to respect sad to admire. (Cheers.) I feel that the more say man 000nected with public alai's, as I have been for 20 years, mingles with those who take an interest in public qoestionathe more be feels himself strengthened, not only in his faith M what is good, but in the power which be has to co-operate with those through whom hereafter it is to be at tained. I can say, too, &seeding from the political to the personal, that every time I have come to Birmingham I have had additional ream', if I am to remain in public and parliamentary life, to feel grateful for the confidence which you reposed in me five or six years ago ; for every time I *ousel receive additional proofs of kindness and of confidence; and I may say more, that I have received numerous acts of martesy from those wino did not feel that they were able to give me political surport. (Cheers.) In looking to Bir mingham end to my duty to it. I shall take • broader view than merely to look to those who give me their votes. I shall look to its whole population whether rich er poor, sod to its whole industry an 1 interests, and as far as I am able to affect them advantageously—hoping for your co-ope ration end assistance—you may rely upon my doing every thing that lies in my power. The hon. gentlemen resumed his seat amid loud cheering. . . . no promoting@ Ware ;badly afterwards brought to • termination by • vote of thanks to the mayor for presiding. ROYAL BORTICIJLIORAL SOCIETY, SGLTH lENN- Wove —Till a view to the esenaragomeet of good totbdo among volunteers, the council of thin society have just put forth the following scheme for competitions among volunteer bands :-1. The Royal Horticultural Society offers the following prizes to be competed fur during ihe emotes year by volunteer Mods coosiatang of soy number not fewer them twenty-four ;gayer, in each band. 2. Each band must perform the following five Mmes. The maximum marks to be awarded to each performance are stated. 1. Roesinee Overture to Taacredi (25) ; 2. Meyerbeer's March in the Prophete (15) ; 3. Felonious from Go•ooia Faust (20) ; 4. Meodelmobo's Wedding Much (15) ; 5. God Fare the Queen (TS). Together with any five pieces of lively music, being quadrilles, waltzes, dc., selected by the band itself, to each of which pieces 15 marks will be amigos& 3. Prins will be given for the whole perform ance of each head a. follows : The first prize will he a silver-headed band staff of the value of 201. with 201. in mosey ; the secoud prize will be 201. and • certificate of honour; the third prize, lb/. and a certificate of honour; the fourth prise, 101. and • certificate of honour ; the fifth price, 71. 10s. and • certificate of honour; the sixth prize, Si. and a certificate of honour. 4. lo addition to the above mentioned prizes, one prize of 51. and another of 21. will be awarded among the nosuccomfal competitors- for the two best petformauces of each of the shove pieces. 5. Also in addition to the above-mentioned prizes, every band ideated to play in competition will be preaeeted after in performance with one quarter of the money taken for admission on the day of its performance. 6. The per formance. of each band must take place on • npanite after - - noon to be hereafter appointed by the council. 7. The council will appoint three eminent military teodmesters as Judger, 8. If judges think it necessary they may re quire a mooed performance of band. selected to receive prises. 9. Ths prises will be awarded publicly towards the end of the mama. 10. Intending competitors must give mottos to the/Joists:it sametary of their intaglios to compete oa or before March 15. 1864, sod pay an entrance, fee of 11., which will be returned after their performance. CILIMAL FALLON. ONII SHILLING DAY. FILDAT. JAL V.—Admissions on payment, 649 ; ditto b, IMMO ticks* 686 ; total, 1,3245. Cm or Lonnie SCHOOL—The Senior Wran_gi ship . of the Untfleritty Ortetilteitte lan Ulm Year - 4M been woe by a pupil of the City of London School and • citizen of London, Mr. Henry John Purkiss, son of the late Mr. John Parkin, of Little Distaff-lane. This is the second instance within four years in which the same high university distinction has been imbued by • scholar of this seminary, • circumstance which is said to be unprecedented in the history of any other public school. Yesterday the intelligence was received with great de light in the school, the 6(8) pupils, on its announce. meet, raising so enthusiastic cbeer, which was heard all round the immediate neighbcurhood. Alderman Hale, the chairman of the imbed committee, alio communicated the news to the officers of the justice-room at tbe Mansion house, from the bench. Mr. Purkies the senior wrangler, entered the school in the spring of 1850, when little more thee seven years of age. la 1857, having in the hater's* gained the gold medal and two silver medals for general proficiency, besides many other prises, he was elected a scholar on the Carpenter fonadation of the school, and Nuee years afterwards was • successful candidate for a minor scholarship at Trinity College, Cambridge. la the autumn of 1860 he went to the University, taking from the city of London School its Beenfoy mathematical scholarship, be aides the foundation scholarship. Afterwards he matricu lated at the University of London, while still a pupil of the school, and pined the lint plain in mathematical Immure, with the University exhibition. Again, in the first and second examinatioss for the degree of 8.A., he obtained the exhibition, sad was at length enrolled a pur slane:A scholar of the University of London. At the South Kensington examination also be gained the Queens Prim for proficiency in oationsl science, being the fuss boy from any English public school to whom it bad bees awarded. Mr. Perkin is not the only student who has this year re flected bosom on the City of London School. One of its pupils, Mr. E. P. iierymgour, has recently pined • scholar ship at Oriel College, Oxford. and six others have this week pawed the matriculation examination, and been placed in the first division of the University of London —namely, James Thomas Brows, Francis James Carey, Charles Robert Hodgson, uirlton J. Lambert, John James Ridge, and John {hitcher. TAi SEAKERPEARR CZLISILATIOII.—MT. Flower, the Mayor of fitratford.on-Aven, visited Southampton on Wednesday, by invitstioe. to meet Mr. Stabbing, the pre sident of the Chamber of Commerce ; Dr. Bobd, the prim. cipol of the Hartley lostitate ; Mr. Alderman Perkins, the ex-rosy°, ; Mr. Falvey, the editor of the Hants Independ ent; Mr. Hankie, the master, of the Grammar School ; Mr. Driver, a town-eouneillor, and a number of other gentlemen, for the parpcee of discussing elm Lest means by which Southampton can reader assistance to the Shake speare celebration at Stratlord.oa•Avoo. It we. resolved to call a public meeting of the inhabitants next Thursday, for the of raising solineriptions in aid of the Strati ard estebrstioo, aid for providing a permanent fund for the foun dation of *Shakespeare scholarshipat ono of tie universities, I. connection with King Edward the !Sixth's Unfit:mar School at Southampton. PRESENTATION TO MR. J. B. Owsy, TAR SBCRI. TART OP /141 GREAT HAETTERN RAILWAY COMPAITT.--OR Thursday, the 28th inst., a few gentlemen officially con lusted with Mr. Owen in the Great Pastern Railway Com pany, presented him with a very elegant onyx marble time. picot, with side ornaments, also a set of Bohemian glass vases, as a tribute of their respect for his great kindness during the lengthened period with which they have beam ansocieted with him. . _ MR.. HOWARD GLOVER'S CONCERT. —III SOUSE rso me of Mrs. Stirling beteg unahle to read from "Mrs. Lar.iper's Lodgings" today at Mr. Howard Glover's concert at Drurylans, as previously advertised, Mrs. Howard Paul, the popular vocalist, has, at very short notice, undertaken the rental. _ . .-- PARLIAMILFTABY NOTICES.—There are 46 uotices of motions oe the order book of the House of Commons, given before the prorogatioe, for the coming session. Be. vend of them have reference to the church rate question. Lord Alfred Cliarebill bee a bill to amend the law relating to the recovery of church rates, and Mr. Newdcgate has a bill on the commutatioe of church rate.. _ _ _ METROPOLITAN BOARD or WORKS. —The weekly meeting of the board was held yesterday at the Mikes in Spring.gardens ; Mr. J. Thwaitee in the chair. d report was presented from the Main Drainage Committee recommend ing that the several articles of aatiquity discovered in carrying out the main drsiosge works be handed over to the authorities of the British Museum for deposit in that institution ; and that the chairman be requested to com municate with the authorities as to the necessary amuse ments. The adoption of the report was agreed to. Mr. Legg moved " That it be referred to the Thames Embank neat Committee to cearider the increased duties and re 'possibilities thrown upon the heads of the several depart. meets of the board in we/sequence of the passing of the Thanes Embankment Acts 1882 and 1863 ; sod that, is taking late oresideratioa the subdivision of the exposes of the board, the salaries of such officeiv be reconsidered:* Mr. Newton seconded the motion. Mr. Booker moved the " previous question," which was agreed to by • majority of 17 to 11. The other business transacted did not cell for a report. S ~ ,'~ t. a `.~~ I ,