The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-10 00:00:00

H AJIMONIUMS—NEW MODEL.--CIRAJiIIt, alma gise ok. ft. arms waft db• Oxpreoo. - - losiai Off " Swift , bo ag 01111" isfaineapebssi, by Two fis if poillemika. WILLIan Wei r t o l ol B W e i see t e aZ . : -A M% Mar • aWri MOM OiFiC L alma SOT &I. .3. 01 , : ,... 10 ,,vimeim".. caVrii:t4t .... + l:7 44ama d ep Z LITT LI aso anise =MIMI SWIM tikatrial. NMI mail trgrik_l ibm wrin. • r . .dge ; rat„,*-17.4. NI NOIIIIIII. Tor Pllnp..vaits a. asil ..i.t t ryglze s =l , 4l . 7 . ASTLU,; C. You -Onrumore I* 1"1.4. jig •fir ,W Pr& : 4TCIIOK. ?lin amnia '; AIIIT CISOLL Kr. Snow 11, 1Km•—arl Nova AT 111111.1 a. Kano immi.—TlllM LitILIOII4I2III 0.4 ad Lor • Komi Lark r. Mrs. Was= —Kalb 111•13 DIIMITI63111111.Kr.•••••• T. Tires 11":1 11. 1 . 6V1i2 LAT. TO MIND Km*. w,lllo MR LOOM; or. The Dia On loins ow I VAN. 1101 WATill AT LONDON_BILIDOI.. 'W....:,-, tit= --Afrovesia. Sfil —4lll--- AL. LONDON. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. Loan lows Rt . ,cett gave notice yesterday la the House of Commons that on the motion for the wood reading of the Government " Reform Bill*. he will move an amendment, the precise terms ell which he is to announce to-day. The Whig Mawr moves deliberately, doubtless because he sees how mach dopes& ea the character of the opposition to be ollered lathe Government Bill. Nothing is more important just now than to make the country feel that the Liberal leaders are thinking &boat its interest', and not planning dodgy movements, of which their own interests and ambitions are the sole end. When people hear that Lord This and Mr. That have agreed to bury all their difference', and unite to seize office, they naturally ask, " And " what shall we be the better for that I' . The time for a real Reform But has come. The sham Bill now in Parliament is bated and ridiculed because it is thrust forward in lieu of that fair and honest measure for which the country has waited. It must be defeated. Bit: that is not all. Be hind the Bill is the sentiment which produced it —a sentiment not confined to the Conservative party—the same sentiment which delayed, thwarted, and postponed Reform year after year before the present Cabinet came into office. Is the measure to be defeated but the policy to triumph? The terms of Lord Joan RcasaLL's resolution will go a great way to answer this question. People want to know what they are asked to shout for. They know their own minds well enough. They will not receive stones for bread and serpents kw fishes, especially when both the bread and the fishes have long since been paid for, and therefore they are the envoi,* of Mr. Disaanes Bill. Bat they expect from the men they have sent to Perlin. meat more than the mere defeat of that Bill, which would be simply the maintenance of the status quo. Overthrow a bad proposition by a better; that is an intelligible, public-spirited, and infallible line of action. The people at Norwich have been of this opiaios, and the lemon of their meeting on Monday night will probably not be lost on Members of Par- Lamont wad, an expecting to meet their constituents. Hosiserahlo umbers who think that a bag of gossip ben the Reform Club, and strong indignation mishit the "las." are all that a popular mem ber used take down to the country, may haply meet with some TttLert to remind them that popular convictions and earnest sympathise are not to be played with for the convenience of parties, that fointant Liberals on the Treasury Bcnclies will be no more popular than do-nothing Tories, and that the great work of this session, work that ought not lobe delayed another day, is to effect an honest and real extension of the suffrage among the indus trial alarms. Whether this end is to be gained by one mew wither than another, by moving such an amendment to the present Bill as shall go to the root of the question, or by introducing an entirely new Bill, is a matter which concerns parliamentary leaders mote hen the public. Only let the work be taken courageously and thoroughly in hand, and the an deetaking will not lack abundance of firm and en thusiastic popular support. MR WALPOLIe well.inteationed Church Rate Dill woo yesterday pat finally out of the way by the Reese a Commons, and the ground is once more awed for • final settlement of the question. It will be well if this lest Ware have the effect of cow vineieg the friends of the Church of the impolicy of mideavoaring to combise i• sae meunre provisions for relieving Demisters sad maintaining the fabris of the Omsk. It le all but impossible that one effort shield sat amliarrara the other, sod bring fa tally *berried,* sempitioo on those who make the attempt. The assiatemanor of the Chareh will mei most be thrown epee Churchmen, but there is es reason why the machinery for that purpose shout be deseribed and provided in the setae Asa whieb gives effect to those domande which Neeseeishaa prefer se of right. It la the misforttios of many Members el Parliament. ea both sides of the House, to ha incapable Owen seeing the grounds on which Mr 'eaten mom Church Rates. Mr. SOTHEIOX Eat corm pentizoisy, and Mr. War.rort on a format eimasks, astifornily spoke of the, payment of therm Mae as an net painful to the conscience of the New cosformieb tree which they seek to be relieved. Then sametkiag exceedingly plemiog to meaty tromourabhs members in • view which enables them to &goods thiesbjectimis of Dissenters by smenisting this plea of sasecie•ce with a stingy retastmos to dial:ruts, sees eighteen pence. Bat they wb commit this mistake, suffer more by it than than upon whom it reflects unjustly. No doubt • Chunk Rate is quits as disagreeable to Dissenters in its so teal levy as in any other stage of its history, from the hour when it is voted to that is which the hat farthing is laid oat by the Churchwarden. But dm objections of Dimeoters are sot complaints of pm son•l grievances. No doubt if Mr. o.sosifit family bread bill, in .1844, was 2s. or 39, a week more than it would have been under fns trod*, ha so far sastaiosd • personal wrong. Bat no one aver thought of seeking is that feet the reamer of his anti•corn law activity. The world bads difficulty in giving kin credit kr believing that free trade weld be bettor foe the wish ornate, them the blithe, Neale. Dimenters tee, who it h new times forgotten an citizens as well as Indepemiste or Baptista, have their convictions of what is geed tor their country, as being in accordance with the troth of thinga. If they affirm Utot lire eat of and above the sphere of armlet C..^11tr91 4 that it cannot be promoted by warrant% end di.. minim by the broker sad sseticemer, d that es a matter of fact its ends are thwarted rather thus insbeerved by the maintenance el Char& hates, their allegations are entitled to be examined upon their own merits. Whether these who produce those arguments are or are not united in voluntary religi on. society makes not the lout difference. They are citizens, and have a right to be heard. Wade act say that the abolition of Church Rate' eau in say way depend on or be delayed for the admission of these principles; we have taken other contuse et miaowing that from a Church of England point of view that abolition im desirable; but it is still impel , - ' tent that the convictions which actuate large and public-spirited bodies of our countrymen should be rescued from misrepresentation. MIL WALPOLI'S CHURCH-RATE DILL AMNON LIST NIGHT.-DZIZAP OP THE oorsaliwr. Caveat-luaus BILL [Mr. Wekegil.—Order kr sawed reed ; nooks made sad aeries proposed, That Live i 2 be soar reed • woad azer."—Aradeteet pro posed, to Ism oat the word sow," and at the tad of lilll quettios to add the with apes th , s day six soothe." (etr Joh* Trelaweey :)—Qesetioa prepoud, " That the word soar' stud part of the quatlce . ." —Debate arising ; nears mode, sad quertloa proposed, 'That the dots. be sow •tj ,armed."—(Mr. Steshow)—Motios, by leave, withdrawn.—Qopetioa pat, That the word now ' staid part of the geredoe."— " The holm divided Ayer, 171; Woos, 268. llarabrA.._dr L R. la Mg Pad" ktmelO. W. ma & ItIIWIDJ rs. IPt krw. leers WIL . Maar& J. Pali. D. Pm) Lorwises. P. Y. SAL J. ast. J, eratre-aste, O. Sem. Meter Owner. M. C. 6...tiarp e rgt ScopoD•tt. A. .pose*. 1. OWAD.9I. J. A. B. Ikausel. lia.tart. SD M. .wa MIA& a. W. a. buirt. N. Tosepest. Lard A. V. noses w. T Tnltalo. Ban C. Yaw,. J. VarrArt, G. H. Tanana% W. VO/tatt. air W. WsuxAt. A. Wslpak at Ma. I.E. Wan, J. A. Wenn. W. I. *batman, J. well..` M. Woad. D. T. Wor.V. aL HA J. L Wyerlbs.m. Clea. Wysdkon, IL W OA. .J.D. Wines. W. W. Yorke. Use. IL T. TIMM& J4ll Be. Sit W. Usk.. CvL AbedesJlL Ue.C.S. Aim& & Aseeier. Ike Aerseraer. He U ea Rwll.ll. i .. T. Hee Oil. 4t . W. & O. L tr. di. =rit J. RM... We IL W. Prem. Maks 0. Ornll. Ow 0. H. Cline Mr 8. NO. Canes. re a. w. COIN. S. S. Creereese. J. C. D. MA S airier. L fireesesOserebill. I.ofli A. S. O. W. O.N. Ike. H. lk IL Cam le. H. IL L. ker. & A. Come Hr. Allem. E. IL H. Dense & 1i .. 0. Hi.. Col. lidesr =t W. ree Se J. /tererFr. T. &IL I. Oi Iftesr. W 4 O. how. W A. Wallow. at W. It Ut. A. CL I W w. Yaw. off. /OWL AD& 13. X Xcel. &Woe. H L . J. =K a li. TIA J. Nagar. Mr O. r 4Me& M. rola : = A. Maro c lisc T. l• J. V, Askew". Mr J. tale . ii. W. prim sle J. JIMMY" S. 11 ,... e40rir. J. IL Owlet. O. Arnow A. a. Oeb al: begebor. & J. MANN W. O. r...d. Dom* IA Us. X. T. reeseer. Ma. F. D. Pries. O. /Wm & w . 7 :InU. U. Pew& H. rots.. H. &adral. PH O. 1. lbels•lLL HEMET. 1,301141 m. W.J. bid. MI: S. Derby. s . U. Lamb. .. I. . Ws T. IL Mee. X. T. Ow W. J. N.J. Inner. W. I. gite•S. al Ile. T. X. MA. 7. Ilearn. T. (81W. W. 01/•. rceutf'"ll., J. f. a =?...1L1A EIDJ. =O. e. Mnit. ll / 4 . v. tleeere. J. Bari/. KM A. Pereelee, I . W. I. Ham IL laVordy lemede& /IJ. W. Imben. tar & 14 N 7. W. U. Lea .. O. J. /L I& U. .J. L. O. P. llesests. 0. O. W. Mb. IL O.L Deweat• 11. 1 / 1 .11. P. Jae. lief Iv L. L xl= 3 4. a. I=l, l Xeri . & & OM. U. Wi nd ItotbaelsikaareaL.de Itotheeel IA U. dr Cs.. J. A. =IL oars., 1 WASH& O. 1, .5.4 U. lean& A. Omura UAL ILL Um. fir L /wet Amu. J. Usmstbses. Ovum klah.bere. K. O. =.'s. a I. Ithishwy,ll IlebileaSte. All 10.91• S Pr ib tria. V. a. Wain, r. Meow. bit J. utbds War. H. K. 411salt.J. U. Ilesetant, O. O. ;Lg . . r I,': enamel. I. IL rem.. J. U. barber. OH J. V. Calameve,UA It/LW Ilaidaell. J. t•INTIdat. U. & Celp . b e t A. J. s. ea a r ., Lord dJ. W. . O. 6.111.. J. .A.. Oesilnisee. W. tle•lim. TM. Omsk :Lila U. T. Orme IL U. W. isreelle. W. F. emu& A. sessabis. Lad G. !leap A. K. U. lbeeeentlie.ll W. X. Obeelbaw. J. &Am& E. Vealevlies. X. 0. Dow. J. Heremea, Ki. Heal tes. J. 8 Ow& C.& Hemet& KA O. W. O. elNi. J. = a ye kl WA. W. Work &AWL Laglen. Wm* OeL 41.44.1. J. X. lour. Ilt MaleL W. IL Osumi Jeebra. . C. a. la. W. C. W. Jamie% Mr J. 0. =Vlen. Sri k larl a l 1 1 . al T. 8. ' MIL The. W.. Careell ar l&E. 0. m d . . 34 ,. 1.. L ..... ,.. .. 7 ......./. Olds:t . . t A.. 4 Irm %V B. J. k j , .r, ~.. Lana A. /. Wow, Or M. Dlet. B l. li=2 . Vallee. /AL Ms.& P. i sr& Ile X. & F. DOW. a. Writ rirrall. ll s . . O. IF. Hen Be& X. X. ir As. J. i& J. D. W i tt ...mu...ed. IL De fele P.M. WINISIM May& L. L. If J. P. & I fia . ses. A. U. 114 1, .& art . ..t D. O. =ni, Inas.. 1. U. aro. Mt J. Ileelaemes. W. A. 111• es, & XV. Dumont" T. Wilier. W. Dembe. I. /I=eve. C. I ' P.O. in e..J passim A. IL wi.s.J. i. Dynes, dm IL U. V esa lu leb. *. Woos. IL la. MO. =en P.C. a. a Mania. P. W. Woe& W. Vi oodk a. club & rasp. W. N. weld. J. Illieu. Ilea J. I. limbrors. A. Toes& A. W. Ow, sbe A. I. MI& T. Seem T W. =6. llliebeli te T. A. ,71. .ruz= nauuse. ,6lll, Seem w awn. J. C. Wis. Id. a 0 . P. FAIL/. I. Dew lces Br. =at XW &. .... Bard hY XL Mob Uses/ beldin . .ll7...Wilda . Alssua•wr . Xs. Owe Mc 5, .....Ce1eme1l Wave 11.= i 11,. Wr i z sie ~.. ... Ile. & Jena rasesek. .. rL. A. is.. W. DAV I" UL U. i llear "" lard X. Lames Xr. Wilier. Wed *Wye ... Alf De L. Knee La a 1051•10 OIL 0. W. 1111, ID. 0.01. , 004 Pk w. limber willsera /a 3. Tudepe ...W. nit Mr. Mibe wee aceilkaMay Ant set le the dtvisea oa tbe Me eh Bale BilL He w.ald ha.. &Kai Cr the emceed S Kr. Edwin Jams paired with Mr. Cobbold or Tuteday .saint Mt. Walpole's Cherch Rate Bill, which reward use twit member, tbetrgh pro rat et the debate peelleeley, ha votaeg. J. 'N.W.1.1. QUIJUI's COLLINGS HOSPITAL. BIZMIRONAIL —The Prisofral,lads Oas. bee Abe oratillairfas ob, from lirm Bari Righases IMpe 44 Grid* ibe beans, deviOis et IL. !slorils "IM ar malice umerdprang lamp emir wetice irellenualinteir• with the hied selelasee d anmenree MN& M selleet, sad .kink some owed mew a mum eadialent *were* poe* been** dthedad% open ward for dims • d sews sad Atkins, • not on desists of the op. and he bens sad arm of a &hada oketerter red aunt a men AGO, ire .d aidetrireat of 401. hoe hem panted by the /me De. Weasehe& reeling that the and enable to ewe *ire le mantle, led the pgwsf born ea the ekk sad Nair al great, the Pelnelpel ..Noneear re se hopes that by penenwenea SINIONIS Christian &aft ad le* will be esempilrand, ink d Thu AsouricTs' BESIVOLSIT arsea saredng litho inenbant of this eagety ens held yea. Way is *a wenn el the Wake* et Arehneries le, Over were.anee• Mr. eydrry lemirbe. LILA anonyted the GIMP. The Man. Ileuratay, Mr. leery Inman rend the aped of tie gemsk wirfeh g.ted that the etatiety We timed bereeme la unellben, and that darts( the pod pun lOW Ai ore bad sees near Da =deed tbaesemed—em leper. dealer, la able the party tatetell hal boa NAM le red len the whale ragnat greeted hiss. and .dais hese= ase ef *a estaarthere. The *Wawa of maps sd dlehnree. me* 'honed 4* the totql home of 04 seed, sae Ike pan leer. beiledve et • Wenn, of MIL 15.. ed., war WWl* of alike 1721. nee arrival Is.. maul (1421. gee bringtz e te 111011), ilonatisee. 761. 3..: dl EMI. I*. 8 Jaaseey, 1666. retaresd fa engirt, . lefe, MI.; imams an reunited, da Id. ; ilrt delayer ma* laindlid 11111. paid In appikanty, 761. tweeted, NI. =pada Is assellee; leaving a barge ef 11108. 16. ed. Os the *ones al the ebednees, seemed by Mr. Moneta, the newt yes reselvad. Aar Nue dlecterlin, the mart vas uniaded by meidag est *a paragraph la sofas. So *a ere 'stow( to, lei sdeglid. • vot• of thesis the dolmas terminated the preteens's CSMAL PALACL ON. SHILL= DAT...a. WRIONZSDAT ' Millet 11.—Adrelealose es pepost, 11,215; dim% by eigen "WWI BC *4 VW. Co Court. The Prises Car* rats a knoblhek Pea*, iiterled by Cobra N. Tim A. Borliess. Priam lemegold and Priam Lewin teak • carriage drive. The Prisms Ali* die Doke el Meakreerr. W. &pi of Derby, sod tb. Beal et NALsabiszy, dY.d irbb the Queen I la* wain at Basklacbm rabies. • depidetlea Ikea the Mishima Canwelter et Ceee mesa esealeddly d Kr. Fee Wert. Mr. &bat Fletcher, Mr. J. A. Emit Mr. 1. IL Provreta, sad Mr. W. fires, eol. cake, seeempeeird by Mr. itieherd Spoocer, Y.P. (Preeideat et the Chelliber), the Nee. Frederick Cal theme, M.P., sad Mr. H. B. Shoddy M.P., had ea inter view with the Earl of Doweegluate• yesterday at the Oahe et the Board of Trade. The Berlin journals contain the following intonat ion The birth of oar eon has been hoiled is all parts of the country by sysepathlre which will remain as deeply engraves spa opt bearra, no the reception gives no a year ego et the Owe dew sr seism We don A think we could choose • honor day then that of the btptlem of oar child for Wren bog t. the whole cosotry our wortoe , t thanks for the joy it hes displayed, aid f r the cordial congratulations t t whisk it has gives sia touching an elpreedoe. oy we, with the help of God, r•'os ap oar sot for the biome and happiness of our dear canntry. " &ills, 6thlliarch, 1869. " FILSDIRICL WILLIAM, "Prince of Prude. "VicrortA, " Polder.= Frederick William of Prue* Prnerre Royal et Great Britain end Ireland." The Prince and Princess of Saxe Coburg, with Ostia faintly and .vita, left Brunk as Tuaaday fir Lilian& The Marquis of Bristol, senoospan;e4 by hit Amly, bas arrival at Kemp Town, hoot lokswoils Park, Suffolk. The Countess of Hardwicke has Limed oarde for assembliat on the 16th, 234 sal 30th 'natant, at the family isiidectoe in Porhampaquare. Mr. and Lady Mary Craven have arrived at Con stasthiople la their iach•, from a cruise he the Matter- MISS. We (Scottish Press) hays no doubt the Lad- Ailivoeste (Me. C. Wier) will claim the gown most by Julie Murray'le &alb, and that liolicitoc-Generel will ewe• cod ti t►e ails of the former. The only dilma•lk, via sessist in claming wee • shred of independence foe the der ten of Liallthinw, should they to asked to ,bow two mows lamps' to represent them within so brief • vale, end wither of them ~sainted with the 1 >rattly. There will be • screseble tee the sehoitor-pnerelahlp If the ministry ahead remain to oaks so long. It has been antiouneed that Memorials of the late Sew. tar: Chrsehyea will noon be published. They are the joist week of the i.e. Protector Stanley. the Deur of Can terbury, sad Canes Beberteon. Pr;jaws Nichol writes to the Glasgow Daily Nail :—" I notice a pa•a;rayb, quoted from ilia Critic, to your is 'hums of to-day staining, apparently from authority, that the Venom of Creation' is the production of ny lota Mead Mr. Ge irge Comb*. La tl Ur authorship of the week, I have al ether Itemise fa It *as may be felt by say somber of the oxstaaalty ; ehlregft I nay wadi Ilyccebes thee I see no NOM foe the mystery to wW► the gweitioa hes been Involved. Bat I beg yaw disttoetly b sea* fnm me, that Mr. On rg* Combs WY not the seder of that book, sod had nothing whatersr to do with the preparation of it." ROYAL 0113111 AL TRIATRICAL F MM.—Yesterday the 20th mined sheet* of the members of the Royal Gam nl Theatrical Feed was held la the saloon of the Lyceum The .tris, Mr. J. B. Bucketons io the chair. The femme of the society Cr the put year bad hen 1,3211. 2a. 8.1., includ ing 6351. is members' subscriptions, and 3031. 2e. Id., the realised Feb of the anniversary dinner, 181. Is 21., the prof of en amateur perOmennee at St. James'. Theatre. The expo ndittun fir the mare pertid wag SW. de. lid. im • leaving in bend a balsam of 4811. 30. Of the expeedo. MI. 18e. 40. was the ham applieabla to the payment of the ammitii s of the moiety, but not more than 4824 10e. was required Cr that purpose, leaving a further sum of 3881. 5. 444. ti the credit of UN Methadon. By one of a rel., of the society the bylaws, Instead of being carried to the credit of the neat you'. woost, go to the socutoulatios of a reserved fund. At the onnasseessent of the year that fan 4 emulated to 10,1331. 18e. Bd., end will, with the addition of the two sums sheerly spooled, making together 7313. 14s. 6d., sew stand at 10,8351. Ile. 2d. There was destag the year no cam of Moth among the mere. here of the stery. The n put having be-n adopted, the Chairmen stated *het his old Dies& Mr. C. Mathews, was to plaids at the annual diner, sod. as elluelou would be mode le the Dramatic College. he wished, wt• bout rektor; any formal vAis epee the question, to know if he ealeht be at liberty es ants that 'he Thereat Fend wield imitate the Inerrnas, CoveunOarden and Squeaks fends, end build ens home is the propecd college —Mr. H. Butler asked heat the Thewrical Fond would he benefited by the eeriay.—The Chehmen replied that filmy would have the he. pregaseavion It wag, too the* lat-rail, sow that they wen shut est siDulaicts Wisp, to help f *ward the Tha mes* Ceilage, is which be hoped to see as sadowed WWI frif the &Dann of edam —The nestles having armed Mr. Bookers that he might make the shateseent be bad men tioned, the_prome dings terminated ha the usual meaner. TIC DRAMATIC, MUSICAL, AND EQUESTRIAN Rica Fuse AMOCIATIOX.—The third anniversary Maser of this highly mereeeiost w001...n0s wee held lam night at Willis's Reams • Mr. Robert Keeley I. the chair. Alter the usasl feral tsts had bees most enthusiastically received, the Chelemes, proto•ig thetmat of the evening, observed that the benellts reiMred by the Wanton , n during the peel year bed be escorted the b.reo..r dr oe ra of the ... ee l,. lion. Tea assist, had in that time relieved no lees thee 634 C 11.• of Hereon sod had extended Its benefits sot only to members. but to three who, although n..n-rneeshere, wen still conce.ted wi h the eb>ve profeesioa. The tort of Peons Sty to Dramatic Lineation" we. ekereatly so kaowledget by Mr. Tom Tayl n. Tbe reed exertions of the imaisif word most eaccesefal, tho esewkin el the Misers Iseeee, Pvole. 11 .skel!, to., end of Meetee. Bt. Alloy; 6. Cowell, and P. Cam being rendered grataltously, under the larder hip of Mr. Hicks. Mr. Anion the seaetary, consent clerics the evening that the c illsothe alsosstsd to upward. of 1601. ROYAL MEDICAL AND CHIROIOICAL SOCIETY.— At • needed meeting of the medleal held lest Tee-dey mislay, Mr. F. C. nay, ~ oddest of the fkairsy, the chair, Mr. Sibley, the te the Mlibilesix Hospital, read every Ise *slag paper on conatr, amen which it appeared that, as reseed' the herwlitu y Datum of tte affection, it was fount that this formidable Ammo was owed in 8 per oent of the awn; there w, re Iwo latasa a fa which they had two eenceroes releffoss, earl la am ray resnrkgble awe Sr. Mottoes were aeon d with sates. Tb. durations! Ills wee lowed to very greatly seaselling to the sent of lb. disease; be the ores of censer of Or Inset, these the hal bees operand spas lived a...kw. whilst those is whew the Mums area allowed to take Its *stead mane lived only 32 meartea. Is revuer age, it was *heaved that warty all the pair:lts W arrival et untarity, oily four bebeg ett eedul sada the ass of 20 rare, ROYAL Comma Of 601101101111r-TlO tallewing rum, Mates ssdeigiss the sessiesey esenisatissestier * OM:weep adeaffilli members of the Wiese at • mat town of Nagmbee• so the Ith Inst,, win :—llessts Sonny Mend, Hedrinbsse, Carsnidgnhiss ; George Pa . . letisso. Dark lesion Nes& • Jobe Alamos, signekby, Lharraseldes ; Doalsl Piecedlly ; Hugh Lewis Pugh, Lialpelien Rath Weise; George Wb to Mavis, itaihanar ; .10.2 lidemeni•leee Stewart, Port Royal, Jo mire; Citatbee Saris 1611111% Cl4aboio ; George Verey. silken; Broweell Riehmd 111 Royal Navy ; and Willies Henry Rionerdess, antes, era. RIPOSTING IP CatticD.-0. Sunday evening lea, a moil mamas be the vesper tervices of the cath.lie shoe eh took plena et Bt. Karin Breeskene-street, Edin burgh. Bishop Gißir piranhas! as the " spaying nature" of the cadeolie Telles.; kb smote Isieg h e n naed as a etiollary fir coons if %dons es the Rale of Faith," isrematty deeimeed by Dr. Marsbell. • yeedeeets ocessweel the Moberg!' pen was wont, repaint tne Wm& bletrafs bens% mina monied is hie rest ter gem, tine ' Wars ha was ohneval by the *scud lecteser. All of a maiden Dr. OMB stigeL and itlreceleg a feints glare at the espeenn aid—" 11317 an yea reporting ism ? Yes met shin up year best, or 15.,. the slouch. We ele peremetee wwwith without say aiditlea twig made be the ..at write end watirovetey 'hie mew to be the imesplieshis ailed edam am Is this illy be encourage sat of doors. I ha r i l y ebill set limb teen asythiss dist I sa hem to yln the .e lulls shin' I haws far ✓hea, howev air It I_ nes in tees the Say Ses rof lama I er e yes el eay Metes istetiese, bet NMI, ass be seem& that fka.llinate Adage ad year weeks is spread the aphis at oestrwearsy,widels is a dinsted oplaat the wahine thumb be ibie sly." This crisp tar terespeisa, it ie wewthee le toy, aired • eery psiadd din moss the assliessa osimpfalisi bees willies Need ebosalay) Captain Palmed, • pro testant', sibs Ind assembist to hear ths based bkhcs-- ehapeso Iftwbetky (W mew tiara veil twine la tawandle mobs stewitte gibers = l ;:e si zpolato4 excasedier end morlabshat of the Conway, nem* peelewbef by the gewwwweat lo the Liverpool Ittewatile Weir isevice Ariablisa, gal mow liii4ol,ol b the Matey. ATM GAM. 0. D. t ONO. MWm. 0. 11= 1 ;i i haJ.W. Wi it. 13. £m z 1114:411 wi Po.t Tirmat k. J. IL ▪ & T. Dr, IL prebesllo I. 0. agist v ,. F. Kam CAL Dom Ike. W. W. r.nrise, W. G. Lotto& & mas. 0. O. Lent J. 1.141611. Hn H. 0. Winne. Wirl of Loctlart. & Z. a Wow T. Wu" IN, Simartsay. 0. Wares& Z. Maiwunag. T. Maw 11. llorares. loara J. Damen . 1.41 t 0. am •• r lirmirroisti= THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 11309. BOUM OP REFUGE. BEPOIT 01P .rss 00111118810111118 ON H4R- This morntag was Word the report of the Cont. mikaiunere appointed to "c )mplete the inquiry in the terms recommends! in the report of the select committee of the Hones of Commons fn 1868 on barbecue of refuge." On this out coast of Scotland tho commissioners recom mend the construction of refuge harbours at Wick and Pelee heed. For the ant they recommend • great of 126,0001. on condition that an •qW sum be raised in the locality, sad 26,0001., it memo, is weedy Fr.ivided by the British Fishery Society. Kir Patorheal they *draw • gnat of 100,0001., to be met by a sem of 200,0001. raised in the limslity. On the north sal met emit of Ireland, the commission.rs led it desirable that harbours dwelt be eonetityVel at Caeliogfoid, by a grant of 50,00 W.; end at Waterford by a similar matey. The convey:dm of Carlinglied Into a refase harbour, combined with the existence of that at Kingstown, the improvement of Waterford for purples of Mugs to the largest ships, and the excellent 'mural harbour of Cork, will, the commissioners sodomite, form ample provision for shelter in 'hose two detects comprised between Lough St,sagford sad Wicklow, and batsman Cnrosore print sal the Old Head of Kinsale; these, they bilkers., will tend materially io diminish the ossoalties, uohapply too freemen 'mound the numerous shipping frequenting the Irish Channel. The magnitude of the rooting trade, proceeding round the Land's End, on mimes to end from the north coast of Cornwall and the Bristol Channel, has induced the commie al.wm to recommend the construction of a refuge harbour in Bt. Ire'. Bay, by means of a grant not enceeding 400,0001. Another herbAtr is re)ommended ►t Douglas, Isle of lian— a grant of 60,0001. to be made for the purpose—the same sum to be raked In the locebty; and a seventh at Pedalo', for which 40,0001. should be voted. The atuttuction of life herboute is fleet very earneitly recommended at the en.reziee of the Tyne and at Hart!e pool, and a mikes' refuge harbour at Filey. The sum . . submit should be pasted in of 460,0001, the ad of the teoproveasent of the Tin., to ty.r.t • SIM of 760,0001. raided in the locality, and 300,0031. of which will be provided by the Tyne Improwaseat Cometlesion. For the Hattlepool harbour the great would be 600,0001.—the some amount to be raised in the locality—end for that at Fitey, 600,1001. The amount of gnats propoeed by the enatole.ioners (2,365,0001. in all) is 366,0001. mom than the mom proposed by the 'cacti committee of the House of Common.. The report treats of a sys'em by which loans may to granted to promote the casein:tilos or improvement of har bours end piers. The necessary authority the commiseicnirs think might be safely loiged in a publio department under the dir ot control of p trlianwatt. MI applications for loene 6 r harbour. might, eceordingly, in the Rest Meioses, be eabmPtcd to the Board of Trade, whose preliminory ans tim, coscurrenely with that of the Board of Admiral , y when required, would be nroweary. The sawnlon and rsoommen- dation of the b3ard proposed to be abolish. t being reported to the Loan Commissioner., the application would be Snell, disposed of span the principle. which parliament might Ity down for the regulation of their pmereliegs ; sad in fame ng an act for regaleitag the advance of loans for the conetrao time of bottoms, KIM departui3 hum the existing eye. em would he .emery. "The re are mmy ti tal sad other her boar.," say the commiesitmen, "ramouptible of great im provement situated on various parte of the coast, exclusive of those to which we have recommended that grants be made, where a sum of money expended in d opening or in improv ing them would cuatribute In • very great doges to sem life eat propetty." From a tabular et dement which la given in the report, it appeere that the gam required by way of loan In the mode re commented, f the purpose of cona'ructing the.. harboure, will net be Ism then 1,263,0001, and the coloraienoners al vim that applications for loons proc-ediog from the lecallties 'skated by them for Imam , . shall, in virtue of their na- Menet character, be granted in preference to all others. With atom:swims of one member, the comadrionere are of opiates nisi as these harbours ere national nedertakinge, a parsing 101 l rhouhl not ba levied far their erection or awin ientnec. In all cases the area of neap crested in whole or In pest by the expenditure of labile funds, should be p'aoed under direct governmeat control, In order to mare Its spplic saws strictly to that wpm*, and the practise at pre- Nat followed in the eai,tiog refuge balsam., of not levying sardus on ramie resorting t r them for shelter, should be strictly adhered ta The farther re-ornmend that in no cue should eatirtance, either by grant or torn, be given whew funds rated by a tax spas chipping are not expend. d for purely *hipping porpoise, end that goveramint supervision se respects the execution of the works, sad the doe appllc firm of the funds to their Intended palettes shotal be the invariable Ike Mali anlment of government sid. BRITISH COLUNMA. Various papers relative to the affairs of British Columbia, includieg despatebes which have mused betwom the Secretary of State for the Colonies end the Govern w, were issued with the parliamtntary papers this morning. There is also a map showing the different routes of commit imitation with the gold regions on Frame's and Thommon'a I riven. To a letter from the Archbishop of Canterbury acqueint log him of the endowment offered by MI.. Burdw t Cootie for the foundation of a see in 8ri , 611 Columbia, Sir E. B. Lytton returnet the following reply: .. ikmnisistreet, Oct. 7, 1858. " My Lord Arehbiehop—l have the honour t / acknow ledge your letter of the 27th in which you (atom me that Mies Burdett Coatte desires to divide the large gum of 16,0001..t0 the endowment of a bi.hoprio in the new colony et British Columbia. " To lop the foundation of a Christian church in ell its comphasnewe simultaneously with the astablithinent of a clad ptb r Is • wot thy system of ookiniest ion, in which, as year grecs rightly apprehends, her Melody's government will gledly eoo,e'ete to the best of their ability, and will offer every facility foe the erection of the new ass. For my own pest, is the minister opt cattily charged with the sayer. Wisdom' sad edmnittra'rut of the new cockily, I weld dish% through your grout, to express to MI.. Burdett Comte the high sod vatcful appreciation which I estersia of this her latest, but not least matlficent, coat:it:lotion to the purposes of Christianity and civiliestion. " Of reoent years, from various ceases, the state hes ry deputed from the ancient practice of enppleanentJug ams al land or money the requirements of tee cob-nail wee. 'that church, fa coasequence, following the analogy of the km system of velf-government which hoe *Ph happy eleot 111% Goaded to nosey of our colonies, has thrown herrn up to the volute?, efforts of her children, bah at abased sad at home; but the prorision the. made foe her spir.tgal ingani.rios, if faded leas loge in amount then it would have been hot it been drawn from the ampler re sources of the stet., has been made In • spirit of s if 84CTitke ' and devotion calm' Add to give Permanent life sad flxly t her ter:hies sad erchelealcal system. "Ths beat recognition of the prevent munitionst endow ment will be found in l's leedieg the odoehre of British Columbia to 'masts the self-denial "ad sad to which thi it church will owe her e.riy and effective organlaatioe. "Siemer her carer and-r episcopal vaidator, and com plete In all the part.s of her system, that church will ooze mem her missithery work with room than the usuel pro mise Glencoe's. Her field of !shoat will undoubtedly be winos'. There mwt be many diScultiss in the eirller sieges of a society gathered from all parts of the world, and redeoUng every var ie ty of the human chancier; bat thus *instituted ohs will Irate, I cannot doubt, net only a teacher, but • civiliter• not only a 'Wheal, bat • axial biasing, lending In the new world, as in the old, her direct sa d powerful aid to law and order, briefing Glaciate In her elate, and reminding the edventarsre sad colonists of British Columbia that it it the tight we. Pal not the mere sopoPition, of wealth which makes communities, es well as Individuals, truly happy and prosperoas.—l have &c. (Signet) " E. B. Larrox." WRECKS AID CA3OALTIIIB it 1838.—This morn bag was Weed the return of wrests and committee which commit en and mar the coasts of the United Kingdom, Rom the Ist of lannary to the 31st of DseemMr, 1868. TM rename show an Menem on the whole number of "'van end 'Wading, tin , 869 against 866 in 1867, end 837 in 1616; bat It is so be observed dist tbe somber of total louse mass thorn Mods eibiblis a dearam, b-ing 354 in 1868 against 384 In 1837, end XS In 1856. The numb r of tend loom by collision is 60 against 63 In 1867, and 61 in VIA while tbe mutter of °armlike, Involving damage by the ssms came, is 261 against 224 is 1857, Gui26s V 184. The number of Urge sarwi daring the year 1868 pronsate much caws ter ovegratulatkm; Is, eat of 1,892 1t,.. is stied peril frees shipwreck, 340 only were lost, end 1,666 wed. Of times latter 206 were raved by Ultima*. and 210 by the mad ►ed master appends'. The remainder , with the eaceptisa of 26 lives (sued by malted ms isdiridaal istmilen) wore reamed by gips, daemon, small craft., and I ceeinvinsid boats, end amount it 1,118. The Heel lost in the three last years show a redid and, ht the teat year espeelally, a satisfectory ekaw► emspared with the whole ameba al Uwe LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Tatrasov. Lad Cowley left this morning at half-pest siren o'clock for London via Prague. PIEDMONT. TURIN, WiDNISDA.T. The official Piedaseateae Gazette contains the fol lowing :—" The Austrian army in Italy having been planed on a war footing, the King has thought it necessary to call in the contingents. He hopes the country will receive with satisfaction those measures which are necessary for the defence of the national independence and the honour of the country. The subscription to the national loan has considerably exceeded the amount asked for." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, WEDNESDAY. In the sitting of the Chamber of hepatica today the Minister of Finance stated that the law prohi biting the exportation of horses over the Zollverein frontiers will come in force to-morrow. The Minister for Foreign Affairs gave a descrip tion of the present state of polities. The following is an abstract of his speech : " The Prussian government does not for one mo ment doubt that it will be able, in corniest with England, to procure due respect to existing treatise. England and Prussia are in this favourable position, that they are able to place themselves with impar tiality between the two antagonistic powers, Austria and France. Up to the present time there has been only moderate hope of success, but the grounds for hope have increased during the last few days." The ministerial speech lays peculiar stream upon Prussia's mission in Germany, and says that the future will prove Prussia still to be the Prussia of former times. The President, M. de Schwerin, announced the full assent of the Chamber to the sentiments which had been expressed, and especially pointed out the national importance of the ministerial polity. The Chamber manifested its approval by loud and continued applause. TURKEY. MARCH 9. Advice , ' have been received from COnetantinopb to the 2nd inst. The army of observation on the Danube has been increased to 30,04:10 men. It is said that the Porte claims the right of appointing the Hospodan. Letters assert that Sir Henry Bnhear advises the Porte to grant concessions to the Principalities. The French Ambassador has procured the dis missal of the Governor of Rodosto. Hugh Pasha has instituted a council for financial affairs, composed of four Turks and thiee Euro . The question hu been raised whether fiaffeti Pack► should be ordered to furnish aocounts, but the Levant Herald has rsesived the first official warn ing for having denounced Safeti. Severe measures have also been taken against the correspondents of certain other foreign journals. THE UNITED STATES. (IT IILONITIC T=lollloo (1101 001 OWN CO/RIAPONDIXT.) LIVERPOOL, Taw:Baum The steamer Indian, from Portland, 26th alt., has arrived ; bringing fifty-nine passengers and the Canadian mail., but an specie. The steamer Prince Albert arrived at New York on the 26th ultiml. The Canada reached Boston, and Fulton New York on the 26th ult. In the Senate the bill for the acquisition of Cuba was the dominant topic. A test vote was taken by a pro position to lay the bill on the table, and it was defeated by a majority of 12, thereby indi cating the passing of the bill by the Senate. In the House of Representatives the tariff question re mained unsettled. The Punt-office Appropriation Bill had been rejected. . A rumour was current that all the available naval foroe had been ordered to the Gulf of Mexico in view of the threatening attitude taken by the English and French fleet. towards Mexico. The cashier of the Atl►ntic Bank, Brooklyn, was a defaulter to the extent of 85,000 dollars, and was supposed to have absconded to Europe. The investigating committee appointed by Con gress to inquire into certain naval ooetracte, had made a report entirely exonerating the Secretary of the Navy from the insinuations made spinet him. New Tonic, Fie. 25, P.3l..—Stock market very firm, but quiet. Closing prices: Illinois Central shame, 881; ditto Bonds, 89; New York Central, f 9/; Panama, 100 1-18. Money abundant, and saay at former rates. Sterling exchange unaltered. Cotton firm, and rather dearer: middling up lands, lit. Freights: flour slightly higher. For good wheat steady. Corn heavy. Beef firmer. Pork • quiet. Lard firm. Sugar and coffee quiet. Spirits of turpentine unchanged. Iron firm. Oils dull. Tobacco steady. Freights : More doing in cotton to Liverpool, S 1-18. New Orleans, 24th : Cotton quiet, unchanged. Charleston and Savannah markets to lc. higher for cotton. THE AFRICAN MAILS. diately. EXPRESS FROM PARIs. (Float ova owi col • PARIS. WADNICIIDAT BVTIIINO. The 80111110 hu been extremely agitated, and oscillations of extraordinary violence took place with unusual rapidity. It opened badly under the impression produced by an official article in the Vienna Gazette of to-day, a summary of which was known by telegraph. This article, which is re• garded as an answer to the Monitettr, insists upon the maintenance of the special treaties made between Austria and the Italian States. These &edifice, it avers, are based upon reciprocal sovereign rights; they have relation to the reversionary rights of the home of Austria to the sovereignty of some of these States, and contribute to the preservation of the l existing possessions of Austria in Italy. The addi tional article of the treaty with Naples has long ceased to be applicable, and there would be no in convenience in abrogating that stipulation. But, as to the other treaties, Austria in defending them, defends not only her own rights, but the basis of the independence and liberty of European States in general. It was inferred from the telegram that Lord Cow ley's mission had substantially failed, and a great many sales were made under that impression. It must be admitted that if Austria intends to hold by the declaring of her official journal, there is an end of the expectations that she would consent to aban don her position in Central Italy. The renunciation of an obsolete clause in an old treaty with Naples appears to be the only concession which she is ready to make. However, later in the day, the rumour was set about, and found many believers, that— notwithstanding the article of the Vienna Gazette Lord Cowley bad obtained im portant concessions which would probably be satisfactory. The Rents' for account fluctuated in the course of the day between 69fr. 20c. and ante. 50c. It closed at &Mr. 90c., with a rise of ea., the favourable aspect of the news being less credited as the bell rung than it had been a few minutes be fore. Various reports were afloat as to the Vienna Metallic', some stating that they had fallen 5 per cent. today, and others that the fall was only per cent. Its deplorable that the telegram from the Vienna Bootee, which so materially affects the market, should be kept back for the use of a few privileged speculators instead of being regularly posted far general information as soon as received. There was no ultimate change in the Bente for cash. Mobilier fell bre. There was very little alteration in the final quotations of the railways. The Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne, the French ambmsador at Twin, has arrived is Paris to take in structions from his government. The Marquis do Mouctier is expected from Berlin almoat imme- The Emperor Sonlonque is positively coming to Faris, not, perhaps, to reside there permanently, bat to stay some time. His aide-de-camp, General Dessalines, has taken apartments for his sable Majesty at the Hotel da Louvre. THE MEDITERRANEAN. MALT/L, MARCH 2. The Grand Doke Constantino is indefatigable in h. Inquiries, searching into everything himself. He is very brusque in his manner, domande* explanations tither than asking questions. Oa boa•d her Maki . y's ship Conqueror, he examine, every portion of the ship, end, lanthom is hand, crawled into every crevioe and ont-o`-the•way pleas, la muting most minutely the reason for everything be saw. The engine he most (lady Maprated, and apparel to be thorJughly acquainted with it; in fast wag mete. of every particular. Still he continual to closoly catechise Moen conno.tot with it, and would repeat his questions till he had comple te'y sa.istled himself. _ _ . _ . . . Wht nhe w.■ at the RM.. Barracks, the regiment vent through various evolutions. He closely inspected the me% the:r el Ahem, acoou'remelts, and ertrything about them; west into the sergesna mese rooms, the .oldk re' rooms, and officers' private room, examining everything, inquiring its use, smelt, to._ . . . . Them area a rifle instructor from each of the regiments, with srezimeas of their various rifler, which were shown and explained to him. He sakednumerms questions, although ha evidently was ea well informed as those he was interrogating. Captain Knox, the Rifle Instructor of the Rills% was ittroduced to him by Sir John Pannefateer. He asked the captain in which of the attacks on the &clan he lost his arm, then examined the Viand* Ciao on his breast, and inquired why it was bestowed en bin. His roamer was hank and open, bat commanding. He re toszked in the course of the conversation that be was a good shot himself. The only thing he did not at Scot quite under stand was the Lancasterrifle, end that was fully exp'ained to him. Nothing appeared to maim him, end nothing appeared too trivial for him to inquire the use of. The Grand Doke not only is a first ra'o sailor himself, but appears to have instilled into his followers a thirst for nautical attainments. They are very anxious to buy broke treating on naval subjects, and marine at-am enema, always asking for the books that the young English miclabipmen learn from. Ming bans are given, the Grand Dachres apposite( one night ►n s blize of diamond., sod the next in a blaze of emeralds; but she is ao beautiful a woman that abe ecarcely needs muffling to /et off her &Wasik na. . . Captain Wrse, of bar Majesty's ship Weer, is deed. Lieutenant Johnstone, the lag lientotant to Admiral Pan. shave, is appointed to the Weser, end gets the promotion. Lientenuat Malone!.Mg becomes the flag liesneoant, and Mr. Trollop', of her Majesty's ship Minyaitts, gote the lisatenaars vacancy. Her M•jeaty'e ship PrMotu Royal has arrived from Candia, being out of proviaions. MAacn L The Grand Dole Constantine and ft et proceeded to en, leaving a very favourable impreadon on all who have bees- I thrown l his way of the high abititire of hie Imperial High. nee, and his devotion to the improvement of the Ruda* navy. The Neapolitan exile/ still remain at Queenstown where, In rotas ht-tanoes, they have been provided with lodgiegs. A letter from Turin of the 7th says, No weather could be more !relivable for carnival and oat of-doot amesteraste than that we saw now enjoying, and here eaj..yed,, with scarcely a day's exception, fur, if I mi•take not about two months. Turin, I 'appose, weaves the ' oldest inhere teat' whose memory red to be so frequent'y appealed to in Regli.h provincial j weals, and it is much to be doubted *Wirer he can all to mind meta wieder se thy of 11358-9. Cloudier days end nigh* a brilliant sun, evenings so mild that people could sit out of door, have been our agreeable oroperatbm for the Siberian cold and mountains et snow that afflicted us • year ego. We have had hardly arty snow this winter, and a vary moderate amount of frost—. so little, indeed, that the Metlealers togas to tremble fee their supplies. Seat • semen as this is Turin is quite nape tioaaL The mail from France has been bet twice or thrice delayed acing the whole winter, and the prime of the Host Cdols has bete much less inclement end disagreeable than real—added to which the diligence company has now adopted the sensible pl.n of photos cylmders of hot-water in the meters." Later &dolma from China to the 19th of January state that the Furious and Cruiser, Wt behind in the Yang tee Kiang, bad been able to get on', owing to au unexpected rtes in the river, end were daily exycted st Shanghai. Fur ther operatima appear to be contemplated against the "braves," the =rises of the flag-chip havhsg been sent to Cane,n. Admiral Seymour bed also proceeded thither. eta J. Bowling had returned to Hang Kong from the Fhb ROYAL GBOOZATRICAL 80CTSIT.—At the mete tag on lloskay *sluing east papers will be reed on : g=2,itee ha Sae* Areralia - .. by Nowt B.bbega. War- Stead," kr., ecausenaloated by the Right Hos. Sit B. B. Lynes. Bert, bee Insje.ty's Secretary for the Worse. " Notes on the lianscori, or King ()NSW River, South Rest Africa: by Charles Halliard, Rate of the eater Heald," cewassiosted by Camel Lycra It'leod. ARRIVAL OF THE ETRIOPE AT LIVER POOL. (is smut MID nut 311101IRTIC TILIORAPM.) (nom ant owl ODIMISPONDINt.) LIVERPOOL, THOISDAT. The African mail steamer Ethiops has arrived at Liverpool with 20 passengers and 2,430 oz. of gold duet, 60 bales cotton, 130 casks oil, and large cargo. She left Bonny Feb. 6. The Niger expedition steamer Rainbow was at Lagoa, unable to promo& ap the river for want of water. Trade dull, and river oil quoted at M. per tan. Coast unhealthy, and civil war at Lagos, two-thirds of the town burnt down. H.M.S. Archer was at Lagos, but uneasiness was felt at the with drawal of the gas-boat. • Baldness was better at the Gold Coast. An earthquake took place at Aeon on 6th and 6th January. The results were not serious. _ . The collector of Customs at Bathurst was wounded in both legs by an explosion of pistols in his trousers The Milan Gazette of the 3th publishes a notice missing all ftretignere whore stay at Milan is bet temporary M pent their wept. a for examioarion on the 7th, and these who an permanently Ira at Milan to proclaim them en the B.h, 9111, 10th, cad 11th. All travellers arrlvieg at Milan are to ;wrest their remote (personally ft would seem, though not stated) within twenty-four hours of their arrival; and travellers about to leave Milan are to do the rms before erring. Thole whose papers are net mauler are to be stopped until fall inquiry-s are made tonoinsbe thaw.