The Express. — London, England, 1867-02-09 00:00:00

r d /1 . ~~~~: r~ - 7 / , - F EWA PA Ph It . - \ . •.. (11J1Tril' tr Litr,l 1- 1 / Ar-o• ej-c% 0- N0.6,-1 . 01.] NEW YORK, and l'H I LA • 1.1 ‘I tiM VAN Y.—INNIAN , -t Al • c.ll i..•. I. I Mv3M(ri Will be tkiratalf:d &I ylo%l LIVE • : 1 1.1 ,1 L M \'llW YORK • , ~, Vt% ot:K, Wi•dbesday, Fob. 13. Evla. 16. 1 tt 1. 1::•, It,olormlay, Feb. 2 0 . UI .•%vry tt rdlu e!ay and Saturday. ) 01, pol111,:v b) the MAUI atC•heril sailing every Wsdneaday, •- '1 '3l golb• o...•ordit , to the socononodatiott. ; ve.helta a full supply of cooked provisiqua. , r raonda obi the Fatted Stater booked throarb oa rt—oi For further rtrlAculars apply to • NN, tVater.street. Liverpool; sad to LIVE. , ti OM Williatn-otreet. London. :.1) LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH N 6 iT I. Nt .% 11. STE.% NI sit) rs, apiailnted by • t.' it bane, it LI V ERIMOL and NF:W 1.1 V ERIN w )L tunl ItiP,TUN. the Boston ships calling • ;Aid All.l rrecive pa‘sengen &Ott mails. The fob • arc appointed to still from Liverpool., . • A t.. r, r,-i%.• thc \, %. for N Ni IRK. Saturday, Feb. 9. 1.-i• i••• satunia). Feb. hi. rl %. for '.F.%t Vi I U Saturday, Feb. 23. iou b.r saaeau and Ilavannah, to o • .0 i at \. - w to the prrinicanin of the • . de, nnthorni , board the It. >t SS. t'ordca. t•• itioncy, .ttcwanTa tee and provunito, but • ann., o .. r .... Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, .aid cabin. 2 0 To %ism , / Tort, ride! cabin. VII: second .a. t,. .1. K. 1..0rd, i 2, id! 13.01-street, London; I time. 113%, is, aii.l I-2. row, ,le Ia Boar., Paris; U. and .1. •i 4, 3... ,trr. t. I C. Misdeal', QUIVIL . . or U. Will 4' cl. Water•street. Lleerloool. T f:oT I lEN 131,' RG from London 1,1 •• t tiro u ALIT The s.• NEWSKV. AI. 9 years. . t.. 11-I‘e the Thine. with winds and pamenceni. . rri. i5...1 itt. t aides Wharf, W. pp •• . ; to NULL' GRAV EA. el, I.e. N It L STEAM NAVIGATION r Ino.rporat, .1 by Act of Parliamcnt„ 71, Lum• \..,, I Is II 4.1:1.111' GIVEN. that the lIALINEARLY \I , T s .; IT,TTrifturs of this rTanitatly edit T.... T ..... I .41.-es. 71. lannhanl-strart. 011 1 • 11. OW :it . 2 .• clock precisely. pursuant to the 1. , The usual boutharsa, and ITT declare r .1 • '.‘ halt 'Tar radios 31s1 lhasTmber.ll,M. iT4 MARTIN PRATT. SusTeIMIT THE cizEDIT FONCIER of ENGLAND imit,.i. r I , lIVIIERV 4:1 k that the HALYNEARLY (.1 IN , : .1 the o,novatty will he held on Stith DAY. t • the Large Room. Exeter lull, :Strand, • ck at noon precisely. fly order of the Court of Itlreethrlk ALleitEU Secretary. . how.% ticntent's-lane, London, nth February, IkG7. ToIMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping Compailles. Consigness of Foreign Goods, by steamers tr ethirsne into the Port of London. —The proprietors of Tree Trade Wharf, R daft and Upper Free Trade Wharf, Oom ph, Pock Upper Thames-street, OFFER FACILITIkii to the stom-itutber information may be obtained on application, by bag or in pencil, to rt. CLAY and C? , wharlngent and mum binsilleciont — iaces. ES. Upper Thames-street. - - - oPITAL LONG LEASEHOLD INVEST- %I I.‘T el , : let tletsehell Villas, with large gardens, 1..1t and Mashed, In a very inlprvoing ..s. et 1 pperiloway. and dote to intended new railway k , tonnilni.ev . much underiet, on three yeari agree. t-tifst•ela , s tenants, at rentals of LW per annum each. •. • .II rrali,w 1:7:, (Inland-rent , o ily t 7 : about years' lease. cacti. 14..41.4 . 11A t :tit n-mole a. payments Al rent.— ' • , Mr. %AI.WILLIAMS, Land and Estate Agent, IS, Ansi, I lacap4itle. In( I.'ND-F1.4 )0R and BASEMENT OFFICES, E , well fitted, In first-rate order, entrance. Terms twolerate, for • good tenant. Also rue lock. ififice, firr I door, for g-I -N per antitank—Apply to Yr WM WI LLI A NIS. LidaW Agent, 18, Queen etrect, awayelde. FREEHOLD LAND, Winchmore-hill, N., • • miles from town, a splendid locality, fine gravelly erne iit isautiful land, frontages on two good pl., somiendeil by villa reni•lences New River running So inch the centre of the rotate fine fishing. Price only 1,810 r:rwas —Apply to Mr. NVM. WILLIA-11:4, Land Agent. IE, If enetrivt, incapable. PLENDID FREEHOLD MANSION, with I/ about ft; acres of laud, with ornamental grouuds, well t. ben .1. beautifully laid out and fine soli : extensive stabling, I Moan,. vinery, and every requisite, close to Foreat-nale, seine raise 7,uou witness. Th.) greeter portion on wort- Me If required —Apply to \ Ir. WM. WILLIAMS, Estate 4:vet, IS, Ameen strurt. (I.eapsiale. PO be LET or SOLD, a Semi-detached VILLA REAIDENCE. Di Juncton.road. Upper Holloway, In annugb repair, awl fitted xith Venetian blinds, gas, and srry reqelsite : contains hreakfast parlour, %ltcheu. and drawiup•ronnu, and conservatory and ute•nwan: 6 insinsons and .ircssinscroom, good gardens, said :sods/rue entrance . splendid open situation, sod very cone. Lent —gent only !...1 guineas per anitutn.—Apply to Mr. WM. ItILLIA%It, Is, Hues eg,treet, ebeapaisle, swat No. 5, as above. ASPHALT!: ROOTING FELT. ONE PENNY per Square Foot CROGGiII4 and Co., Manufacturers. at, New ltarletreet, l London Ec i 34, Itr, ad-street, • • 69, Oeergeeguare, Glasgow. 2, Cloree-pissaaa, IlverpooL ROTS' ATTIRE. B OPS' BOYS' and HYAM and Co. B . YS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET. - - BOYS' NEW STYLE OVERCOATS. BOYS' NEW STYLE REEFERS. Boys. KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. BOYS' HARROW SUITS. BOYS' JACKETS for ALL PURPOSES. BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. BOYS' HOSIERY and SHIRTS. LP BOYS' HATS, CAPS, &c., &c. lIYA3I and Co.'s BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING, Gr. and la, Oxford-street. London. Ile riot Establishment In the Kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. ,'lVNandringliam overcoats I , J; Prime Allred Keefer, lei: overcoats tor Little Hoye loa. 011. to 30e. ud. i' , 4' K niekerhocker snits ty.• Westminster and whom, Suits lsa ml. to arc. Od. k'l; Kton, Harrow. and Ihighy Sults 2ss. Od. to 42a. Od. felt Jackets for Schooland Home lIY.AM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 6n And 07. Oxfordatreet. London. 'Kam and 41.:a Winter Tweed Overcoats 21. to 30*. IKiin awl l'op.'n Winter Keefer rapes—. 30a. to MC 'limn awl rue's Whiter overcoats Ms. to Sfia Hymn awl Co's Winter Suits Ily.ou awl l'o ', Winter lockets II)sm .11141 I'n's Winter Frock Coats llyini cool Co 's 1% inter Testa HY4III and roe 's Winter Tw.tusers 11[YA31 and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No I Gem lemews Clothing for Immediate wear. No 1. itotroto, lw Order Department. No 3. Nl* . and VoUthe Distinct Department. No 4. flats ' Lap raps, lftwiery, and Outfit Department RYA NI and Co.'s ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS. -..1; and 67. oXIORD.STREET. ),1 !;N I ‘. • I I 111-21. '2'l. aml 3. NEW.STREET. MUIR:ATE . and 111.: - —W ESTO A lE. Rfi. ,P,- .7,.. i- , - ; c it iltrl.t S .N .. TM 'S: act P lnl effecNt:dlyS.EithoutLF • " f1 '1' 5 •' , 1i...... I. lei , mmervied by the Yecnity for the cure '' l "l' .l 11. rnia The neeessury quality els wood Truss is an An " , n r... 1..• 1., posese without unnecessary pressure on the Onn rt.. m• d. s hi, h .Icsirahhc object is alum obtained In $ truss vin.. :•i.' • 1..1 u ith strap., spiral springs, ur pads behind.—J. "'"' 1 . 1 . 1 I ~ . N.. I. liceu.lilly. . scurrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never Udine remedy, prepared withowt any mercurial Id, will Is, found inveluable to all who ender from bilious 'al liner complaints, Indigestion, wind, 'Pm"' ghldi".. din'. ~,_ of the eye., dm.. rue haliitual costiveness, as a family -..r.,-nt me.lititee, and as • purifier of the blood, they are truly 11,a , mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, la:, L ' e "ta allretite, promote digmtion, and strengthen the ~c nervous system.—Sohl by W. Lambert • chemist, g Ki ng i.,o,treet. tharlnperoes, and by meet di:mists, in bes, iiii • i rl. b s r /cl th , tee times the quantity in one, la Ild. B. sore to . ~,t . : se At's nilieus and Liver MU. The genuine are in 11, cnko package, with " William Lambert" engraved Oa si. 1,,51 ALL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION bilnUM 1140 N‘bRTON'S t .4 110 111 LE PILIB. B o l d ("artists. Bottles, Is lid, Is 911., Sad 112. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High ma...m-1111s very elegant and spacious satablishment harom ioen entirely redeconted, OPEN EVERY EVENING The grow I hand, conducted by Mr. W. 11. Packet, will perform nightly a choice selection of operatic and dance music. Open at had. past 8: close at 12. Admission. Is. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1885. This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN 31E.D.1 L —lt Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, end very wholesome. gold in bottles, la. Bd. each, at the retail houses in London. by the agents In the principal towns in England; or wholes de at 8, Oreat Windmill-street, London, W. Observe the rod seal, pink labs& and cork branded LL Whisky.' - gotutLovrs PATENT CASK STAND, a new 1.) Invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raked or tilted on It without labour or Woolfa. Its action is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most Umptd fluid by no possibility can be disturbed. Price 9a. IU., its., to suit 4}, V. and gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent•per required. No more flat beer or sour wine. Price 4s. bd.; ditto, electroplated, IX—Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, 14, King William-strcet, Mansion-house. nee that his name and address are on every article; all others see spurious Imitations. Manning* gratis. Fatablehed Dna HAVANA SEGAR AGENCY, 2, Canute-road Docks, southampton, and 77, REDENT-sTREET,I,ON DON 'two doors from St. James's Halt proprietors draw atten tion to the INICa els which has the establishment of this &gene). and which has resulted in the supply of their lumens- Dons many of the most important clubs, hotels, and private consumers In the kingdom. 71m stock offered to the attention of ommoiseurs comprises nearly 300 kinds of the choicest productions of the most celebrated Havana manufactories, and is the Must selection of Havana sewers at present existing in Europe, the whole being the exclusive importation of this esta blishment front its agents and resident buyers in Havana, who, from long experience, exercise the greatest care In selecting only the finest brands and sorts, and who ship the same direct to the warehouses In the Southampton Docks. These advantages enable the proptietors to supply AILANTRED HAVANA SWARM, wholesale and retail, at prices lower for the respective kind, than it is poemble for other houses to quote. Terms. cash, or an undoubted introduction. Prospectuses on application to the proprietors, WOLPY. PHILLIII4, and Co. Havana Meow and Commission Agency, Southampton, and 77, Regent-street, London. TEA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-Is. 6d., 2s. 2s. Cd per pound are the prime at Witch PHILLIPS and Co., tea makchants, 8, king Wim-atreet, City. London, LC., are selling good 1111141 floe BLACK TKA. A price current post free Wt. worth carriage free to any railway station or market town is the United Kingdom. All goods carriage tree to all parts of Loodon. and Cu. have no motto Sugars are supplied at market picas. A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A .cm. cm N MIC CADDY, contain*/ 1611* of reallygood BLACK TEA, mot carriage tree to any railway station or market townie England, Ireland, Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of Ma, by Pll IL LIPS and Co.. tea merchants, 8, King William-street, City, KC. BROWN BROTHERB.—PATENT CHAIM UC ima COHES, Barrack laraltare, Trunks, Yortesic• tsar, &a, iiiPILICyI 0 . 011/RDIMABLI &EDUCED. 166. PICCADILLY . GWgeMtr~a LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.-WAUGH and SON. Sand 4, Ooodgc-street, Tottanlanpouart-road, W. RIMMEL'S PERFUMED VALENTINES. Animated Flowers, 1. on paper ; 111. ad. on satin. The 11wIberal, the Marine, the Pictorial kr., an Is., by post for fourteen stamps. The Musleal Valentino from El 15a. An endless variety of other patterns from WI. t" 10 guineas. De tailed list lent on appUeatlon.—RlMMEL, Perfumer, titt, Waal ; 14, Corahill ; 191, ktegent-street TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The return of youth to their respective hoarding-schools Induces a solicitude for their personal comfort and attraction, and ROW LANDS' IIACASESAR OIL, for accelerating the growth and Int. proving and beautifying the hair, Lowlands' Kalpior, for im proving the skin and oomplerion, and remotion cutaneous de fects. and Rowlands' Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering the teeth beautifully white and preserving the gums, are con sidered indispensable eceompanhumits—Sohl by chemists sad perfumers. Ask for BoolaroW articles. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE, THREEPENCE. TEE SUNDAY GAZETTE, Timm?Ems. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE, THILENYENCL HE SUNDAY GAZETTE or TO-MORROW sill contain specks] intelligence of great public interest and iinp:ltain.n... PAICX THILMENCE. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE can be had of ell News Agents In the vicinity of Loudon by 9 o'clock, sod at the Oahe, IG, Wellingtou•stniet, Woad, THE GOVERNMENT INQUIRY INV/TRADER UNIONS. —Yesterday afternoon • deputation of working men waited on Mr. Walpole, the Home Secretary, to represent to him the importance of having on the commission which has been appoint.' to inquire into the working of trades unions, representatives of working men and of the bodies most deeply interested in the question. The deputation was beaded by Mr. George Potter, president of the London Working Men's Association, and comprised representa tives of sevend tnoles. They asked Mr. Walpole whether it was the intention of the government to appoint any . members of the working classes on the commission, and if not, whether it would be competent for them to suggest the names of one or two gentlemen who they knew had the confidence of the working classes, and could well re present their interests in the course of the inquiry. They did not, they said, object to the inquiry about to be made, but they wished it to be honestly and impartially conducted. They felt that as their interests were bound up in the subject to be investigated, it was not unreasonable on their part to ask that the commission should be constructed on the prin ciple which they suggested. If they had no representatives in a body which was to inquire into a system so deeply in teresting to them, the working classes might object to it, and attach to it a suspicion that the question was not being fairly dealt with. They courted investigation into all their transactions, but they did not wish the subject inquired into by a partial commission, and one calculated to increase the prejudices which at present existed. Mr. Walpole said the commission was already names!, and the work - ins men could not now be put upon it, butirthe depu tation liked, and his colleagues did not object, he would add to it the name of one gentleman whom they might appoint to represent them. The . deputation suggested that of Mr. Frederick Harrison, hamster, and Mr. Walpole promised that be would consult his colleagues with reference to that gentleman being put on the commission. He desired that the inquiry should be a fair and honest one, and he fully appreciated the motives of the gentlemen present. The deputation then thanked the right hon. gen tleman and withdrew. WZB7?AINSTER PALACR AND TEI INTENDRD BUILDINGS.—AdmiraI Sir Augustus Clifford, dating from the houses of parliament, wntes to the Builder as follows :—" We are about to erect several public build ings. namely, the Courts of Law, the Public Offices in Downing-street, and the National Gallery, and to spend large sums of money upon thew, and I think it a duty to point out the defects in the one in which I am now re siding—Westminster Palace. Whatever may be the merit of the elevation or the beauty of the public cham bers, which I do not deny, nothing can be worse than the interior arrangement of the residences. The passages and corridors are dark and gloomy; the windows in their iron frames most inconvenient ; when shut diffi cult to open, and riser rrrwil ; and the upper dia mond panes are often blown open by the wind ; but above all, the ventilation—there is scarcely a day or a week in which the rooms are not full of smoke and soot, damaging and .lestroying the public furniture and the property con tained in them. Instead of haring built ornamental chim neys, like Burghley, Cobham, or Longleet, and many other houses in England, the smoke is attempted to be carried along a horizontal shaft to two hideous it on turrets, one over the peers' entrance. discreditable to those who phoned and those who built them. I ant sure that all I have stated would be corroborated by Lord Charles Russell, by Sir Denis le Merchant, and all who reside in the palace. It may be now too late to remedy these defects; but it will be some consolation to endeavour to prevent their being repeated." TBs DismoP or LONDON 's FUND —YOUNG MEN'S AW.OOIATION.—The first annual meeting of this association took place at the London Coffee-house on Wednesday evening ; the Very Rev, the Dean of Westminster in the chair. There were also prevent the Revs. T. J. Rowsell, Gordon Calthrop, J. G. Pilkington (organising secretary to the Bishop's Fund), Mr. Robert Hanbury, M.l'., Mr. Walfoed Greatorex (the treasurer), and the Ree. John Rodgers (the hon. secretary to the association). The rev. chairman opened the proceedings in a short speech, dwell ing principally on the great claims the Bishop s Fund had upon the laity, more especially of the metropolis. He was followed by Mr. Rowsell, who went into many details as to the spiritual starvation existing at the east end of London. Mr. Pilkington also gave a short remise of what the Bishop's Fund had done since its commencement ; he was followed by Mr. Hanbury and Mr. Calthrop, who both nrged the claims of the association on the young men of London. The association has now 42 young men, repre senting 32 houses in the City, and the object it has in view is to have every house of business represented and syste matically canvassed for subscriptions. A vote of thanks to the Dean, who was compelled to leave early, having another engagement ; and to Mr. Greatorex, who then pre sided, closed the proceedings. Orr/ oN Eirtarra.—Lit year the duty on spirits amounted to 10,437,168/., being an increase of 260,4871. ou the prow:Alias year. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1867. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aavraa•s TEI.ECZAXIS.) ITALY. FLORENCE, FEB. 8. Austria has informed the Italian government that the officer who ordered the frigate Formida bile to be Seed upon in the waters of Gravosa has been punished. FLORENCE, Eta. 8, EVENING. M. Langrand Dumonceau has deposited 500,000 lire as guarantee for the fulfilment of his conven tion with the government relative to the liquida tion of the church property. Signori Scialoja and Borgatti, the Ministers of Finance and Justice, wore present at to-day's sitting of the committee on the Free Church and Ecclesiastical Liquidation Bill. The Ministers of the Interior and Foreign Affairs have been requested to be present at to-morrow's sitting. The Official Gazette of this evening publishes some new regulations relating to the officials employed at tho Ministry for Foreign Affairs. BUNG_UtY. PESTH, Fes. 8. The following is believed to be a correct list of the nominations for the proposed Hungarian ministry :—President, and Minister of War, Count Julius Andrassy ; Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count George Festetes ; Minister of Finance, M. Melchior Longa) , ; Minister of Interior, Baron de la Venkheim ; Minister of Public Worship, Baron Joseph Botvos ; Minister of Justice, M. Balthasar Horvath ; Minister of Commerce, M. Somsick. CROATIA. AORAM, FEB. 7. The party in the Croatian Diet which is favour able to Hungary has invited members of the other parties to hold a conference in order to arrange for a speedy union between Croatia and Hungary. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Frs. 8. To-day a court dinner was given at the Palace in honour of tho Count of Flanders, who leaves to morrow evening for Dusseldorf. THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION. (via Trieste.) ATHENS, Fsii. 2. A bill has been introduced in the Greek Cham bers proposing to increase the naval forces by 2,000 men. THE SUEZ CANAL. PARIS, FEM. 8. The Efendard of this evening publishes a telegram from Alexandria, announcing that Lord Clarence Paget has visited the works of the Suez Canal, in company with M. de Lessees, to whom he ex presumed his appreciation of the greatness and utility of the enterprise. INDIA. (IT DIRECT OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.) BOMBAY, FEB. 1, 4.30 P.H. 'lb. shirtings, 6r. 14a. ; B}lb. shirting., Sr. 40's mule twist, 141ta. Cotton steady. New Oomra wuttee, 296 r. Shipments of the week, 20,000 bales. Exchange on London, Is. Ili& Govern. ment Securities : Four per Cent., 891 ; Five per Cents., 1061 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 111. Freights to Liverpool, 30s. CALCUTTA. JAN. 31. 811 b. shirtings, Br. Ba. 40's mule twist, Bis. Exchange on London, Is. 119-16 d. Government Securities: Four per Cents., ni ; Five per Cents., 10'01; live-and-a-Half per Cents., no!. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (11011 OCR OWN COIUSPOWDZWT.) PARIS, FINDAT ENINTNO. The news of this evening is that an aide-do-camp of the King of Prussia has gone to St. Petersburg with the last instructions concerning a treaty of alliance about to be signed between the courts of Berlin and St. Petersburg. You will not forget that some four months ago I spoke of this alliance, the consequence of which may be momentous, as a settled thing. Prince Humbert, the Italian heir apparent, is shortly about to pay a visit to Vienna. He will be lodged in the Burg Palace and very much feted. His marriage with the Archduchess Matilda, daughter of Archduke Albert, which was bruited some time ago, is now again on the NIA/. General Menabrea, when he negotiated the peace between Italy and Austria, is understood to have thrown out feelers on this subject. At that time the Arch duke Albert said he must above all things consult his daughter's wishes. Prince Humbert's visit will now give the illustrious young lady an opportunity of making up her mind. The rumour that the " yellow book" was to be of unprecedentedly small dimensions this year is contradicted. It is now said that the Marquis de Meustier, who is strong upon Eastern questions— including the Question Orient par excellence— will publish voluminous correspondence between France and the Porte, and also many papers relat ing to Roumania, Servia, Montenegro, and the Cretan insurrection. Lord Eldon, whose far from lucid judgments fill a score of volumes of Vesey, jun., was wont to say he believed testators made wills on purpose to puzzle him. The will of the late illustrious Cousin contains as hard a nut to crack as ever came before the great doubting chancellor. It says that, desiring to give a last pledge of affection to his literary brethren, M. Mignot, of the French Academy, and M. Barthelemy Saint Hilaire, of the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences, he leaves to " chacun deux (or d'eux)" 100,000 fr. The will in a most critical part is illegible. The question is whether M. Cousin wrote " chacun deux" or " chacun d'eux." In the first case he left to each("chacun")of his friends2oo,ooofr; but in the second to " chacun d'eux " (to each of them) 100,000 fr. The courts will have to decide this knotty point depending upon an apostrophe. Madame Louise Collet has denied in the journals that M. Cousin left anything either to herself or her daughter. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Chamerovzow, Mr. Pease, Mr. Joseph Cooper, the Rev. Dr. Massie, and the Rev. H. Richard, waited upon the Marquis de Lavalette to-day to request permission to hold an anti-slavery conference in Paris in the early part of June. The deputation was received by the Minister of the Interior with marked courtesy, and received the assurance that every facility will be given in furtherance of the object proposed. The Bourse was heavy. Rents fell 12ic. for account. Credit Foncier was again depressed, and fell 25fr. *parting intelligence. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING.-WEDNISDAT. ACCIFTAIic II3 Foe TIM OItAND NATIONAL STIZPLECII•36 of 300 son., added to • handicap sweepstakes of t 5 son. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared ; whiten of any steeplechase after February 1, at noon. 10th extra : second to save stoke. About 4 nines and • quarter. 1104 subs., 36 of whom pay 5 so, • each.) The highest weight accepting being under Int tie, it ban been rallied to nit 71b, and the others In proportion. Age st lb Age st lb Astrolabe Hall Court • lt 3 ?Chown 6 10 11 Vortolvin Banker - 10 10 Harcourt Globule Mabunore, by HU- ralda Gladiator (biros 'lnc. 101 b. cc) • 11 6 Tennyson di b ' Meanwood a 11 6 Sinking Fund (late Tbomostown a 11 S Harry) a 101 Laura, by Handy .... 5 II 3 lthndomontade Plover • 11 3 King of llearts a 10 Sheik 11 1 L. s. D. Light el t • 11 1 Chimney Sweep .... 5 10 kniliughear pad. tto- Silver Star • 10 knows a 11 1 Doctor 6 10 Revolver a 11 1 lortunatna Miller Marengo, by Great- Ooldylocks 6 10 _ .. . .. - heart !Million. Stockwell a 10 13 King Alfred Meryl ohangs til .... 6 10 13 Sarney 6 16 3 Little • alol3 m by Iramolatki— Glasgow /bee 'h 19 Grace Darling Whitehall Plinlimon. by Ilamp- Fan ton Wanes ped. an. Jack's Ally, a 10 3 known) Columbia Dermot Asthore Little Peter _._. .. a 10 12 Little Wkleawaks Sineerily,by lksil Hart sensation ,11 19 6 10 S —lntegrity Port &old a 10 11 Real Jam Sea King TIICRSDAT. ..... Tits LIVERPOOL SPRING IA pof 900 NOM lit specie, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 15 soya. each, tOft, and S only If de clared by noon on Tuesday, the 12th inst., to Messrs. Weatherby only; winners of any handicap atter Yeb. 0, at 11 a.ra.. 101 b extra. Due mile and a half. (52 subs.) Agd st lb Age st ID 'John Davis Lzov, 6 610 Duchess of Welling. . _ • Ackno ., rth 4 6 6 ilnith nem Harcourt Honesty Buckfoot 6 71 Honealtah Skirmish 5 7 Cora 4 0 2 Archimedes Bemiring Musketeer 6 7 Segment Pacquot .. 4 6 0 The Russian Bee 4 7 Wellesley Tueitus Wandering Illastrel 6 7 Red Wine Nu. - - ... Steamboat ♦ 2 King of the Fairies.. 3 612 Fortunatue M las Williams ♦ 12 Forealidtt Chepstow rnwerphie ♦ 12 11 4 11 55 10 Dulcimer Helen lsaak Walton by Fish- 'Broadlands S 6 9 mean. Ilawkswell 4 9 fby Young Melbourne Lady Calthorpe Felebaston 4 0 King Charles 3 11 7 • Merry Harp 5 ' 6 Thome horses 'narked thus ", haring been eutered without the knoeledae of their miners. wil l be struck out at the time pre scribed, unless specially ordered to rewah. BETTING AT MANCHESTEIL—PIUDAL WATLRLOO CUP. 10 to 1 on the tied off -40 to 1 apt Mr. lung's nomination 4S to 1 Mr. Johnstone's nomination 45 to 1 Mr. Dunlop's nomination LINCOLN HANDICAP. 6to 1 apt Christ m• 8 20 to 1 apt Rejoinder (t) Carol tV I 20 to 1 Mont Pal a -102 to 8 Saccharometer Han (0e) tuu, TWtil THOUAAND GI - INEAI4. • to 1 so: Plaudit A tree/y, DERBY. ' . 9 to 1 Agit D'Estournef (tt&)0 to 40 agst Plaudit I) 9 to 1 The off imr =IL t) THE JAMAICA PROSECUTION. At the Bow-street police-court, yesterday, Lieut. Herbert Charles Alexander Brand, M.N., was brought up in custody of Taylor, one of the warrant officers of the court, upon the warrant issued on Thursday, by Sir Thomas Henry, on the charge of wilful murder of Mr. George William Gordon, at Morant-hay, in the Island of Jamaica, on the 2.30 d October, 18115. Mr. Sheen (of the firm of Sheen and Roscoe, of Bedford. row), conducted the prosecution. Mr. Sheen observed that on the present occasion it would be sufficient to ask the magistrate to allow the mi. dence of Dr. Fiddles and Mr. Lewis to be reed over, and then be-should ripply for a short remand. Sir Thomas Henry—One moment, Mr. Sheen, if you please. Lieutenant Brand, I wish to explain to you the nature of the charge preferred against you plainly, and apart from all use of technical language. You are charged with having, as the president of the court-martial held at Morant-hay, in the island of Jamaica,on she 'Gird October, 1865, signed a sentence for the execution of George Wil liam Gordon, which sentence was, it is alleged, without legal authority, and therefore his execution was not justi fied. That is the nature of the charge against you. You will not be called upon to make any reply to the charge at present. But evidence will he given enough to justify me in remanding you to another day, when another accused will be brought forward, and the case will be gone into. The depositions of Dr. Fiddes and Mr. Lewis having been read over, Sir Thomas Henry—The evidence which has just been read is a portion of the evidence read when the warrant was applied for and granted. You have, I understand, no professional adviser here at present, and I think, per haps, it would be advisable for you to postpone anything you have to say upon the charge until a future occasion. I shall adjourn the cane till Tuesday. Have you any friends to whom you could refer to give bail for your at tendance Lieutenant Brand—Certainly not. I have no fl iends. Sir Thomas Henry (to Mr. Shaun)—He la a lieutenant in the royal navy! Mr. Mann—Yee. Sir Thomas Henry—Have you any objection to offer why I should not take his own rccogni eanoesv Mr. Sbaen—l do not feel justified in giving any positive consent to that course, although I shall not oppose it. As I understand that there was some difficulty as to the serv ing of the warrant, I feel it to be my duty to leave the matter entirely in the hands of the court. Sir Thomas Henry—Then I must bind the prisoner over in two sureties of 2001. each and his own recognisance of 5001., to appear here on Tuesday next. Notwithstanding the statement of Lieutenant Brand that he had " no friends," and notwithstanding the ru mour, which had in some wny got abroad, that he had re 'dyed not to accept the option of being bailed out, but rather to go to prison, two gentlemen attended in the course of the afternoon before Mr. Vaughan and offered themselves as sureties for his appearance on the remand. They ware Mr. Francis W. Rowsell, barrister-at-law, 8, Ring's Bench-walk, Temple, and Mr. Thomas Stilwell, navy agent, 7t, Arundel-street, Strand. They were hound over, according to the condition imposed by the learned chief magistrate, in 200/. each, and the 'prisoner in his own recognisancea of 500/. Mr. liowsell wished to make a statement in reference to the merits of the ease, but Mr. Vaughan said ne could not hear any such matter, The case was before Sir Thomas Henry, who had decided to accept bail in a certain amount. The only question be (Mr. Vaughan) could entertain was the sufficiency of the bail. He could not enter into the merits of the cue. The sureties were bound over, and the prisoner was liberated. Mr. Sham intimated that he had reason to believe that Colonel Nelson and Governor Eyre intended to present themselves at the earliest convenient time to surrender to answer the charge. THE ICE ACCIDENT IN THE REOENT'S-PARIC. Yesterday, at the weekly meeting of the lifar7lebone board of guardians. the following recommendations of the committee were discussed, viz. that in consideration of the praiseworthy exertions of the workhouse officials on the occasion of the late fearful accident in the Regent's park, the salary of the master of the house (Mr. Douglas) be increased MI. per annum ; of the matron, 20/. per an num : of the medical officer (Dr. Randall), :10/. per annum; that the assistant medical officer (Mr. Fuller) be presented with a gratuity of 20 guineas ; and that 10/. be distributed amongst the nurses of the infirmary. The recommenda tion respecting the master and matron was adopted by a vote of 12 for, to 11 against. The recommendation with respect to Dr. Randall was negatived, on the ground that his services were paid for by contract ; but on the motion of Sir James Hamilton, it was subsequently resolved to present him with a gratuity of 00 guineas. It was re solved to present Mr. Fuller with 20 guineas, as recom mended ; and the amount to be distributed amongst the nurses was raised from 10/. to 201. The recommendations to give gratuities were adopted without opposition ; but the increase of the salaries of the master and matron was very much contested, on the ground that it was an inop portune moment to discuss salaries. [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL] THE DESIGNS FOR THE NEW LAW COURTS. The designs for the Great Hall ofJustice, which is to become the most important public building of the metropolis in the vast thoroughfare of the' Strand, and will occupy a frontage extending from' the church of St. Clement Danes to Temple-bar, are now completed, and exhibited to the public, . under certain restrictions, at the temporary build-1 ing for the purpose in Lincoln's-inn-squam. The competing architects are Mr. G. Gilbert Scott, I R. A. ; Mr. E. M. Barry, A.R.A. ; Mr. G. E. Street, A.R.A., F.S.A. ; Mr. A. Waterhouse, Mr. R. Brandon, Mr. T. R. Deane, Mr. William , Burges, Mr. H. F. Lockwood, Mr. J. P. Seddon, Mr. H. B. Curling, and Mr. H. R. Abraham. Mr. Gibson was invited to contribute, but retired, not being able to complete a design. There are, there fore, eleven seta of designs exhibited, to each of which is allotted a distinct section of the little gallery, so that every architect has his own plat form, and divines of his plans and drawings to' the best advantage, some having had large models executed, and some models of the interior, showing the arrangement proposed for the courts, which much facilitate the understanding of the plans. Mr. Gilbert Scott loads the exhibition with a grand design in mediaeval style, which, to use the eminent architect's own words, " redeveloped and modified at all points, to meet the demands of the age, exactly symbolises the English law." Practi cally he thinks it affords everthing, and this in the best way, and in considering his work he tells us he left the architectural treatment for four months after he had planned his building to be considered , as a subordinate part of the design. We are unable to see, however, why this should be in a work which 1 has such important relations /esthetically, and in looking at Mr. Scott's drawing of the whole build ing, it appears to us that he has sacrificed too much to the utilitarian view. His building is composed in three divisions as it were—a central and princi pal mass, upon which he lavishes all his resources, with a projecting portico, and deep arcades lined with statues, two octagonal towers with open worked turrets and spires, and a central dome. At each flank, so to speak, of this mass, and separated by a street at each end, come subordinate piles of building, that at the east end being disfigured by a long row of chimneys. The interior is very grandly designed, especially the domed hall, the ceiling of .which would be painted in fresco, and the sides ornamented with bas-reliefs. We must confess to some disappointment in Mr. Scott's de sign, as far as its outward appearance is concerned ; it wants dignity and impressiveness, even in the most important part, the central mass, which, though hnely ornamented, and in excellent pro portion of detail, is weak at the towers, which are somewhat trivial and over ornate. he would make use of ornamental metal work to a large extent ; and this, we fear, would give a certain triviality incompatible with the purpose of the building. Mr. T. N. Deane's design appears to meet all the practical requirements of the Commission, but to our unprofessional eye it wants the ornamental as well as the useful. It would be impossible for us to enter into the discussion of the respective merits of the compe titors as to the distribution of the space, and the various contrivances for sub-ways and other communications witli the immense building. The very complete drawings exhibited by all prove how much attention has been given by the architects to this part of their designs. As to the cost of this vast national building, the sum was, we believe, left within certain limits to the architects, and none have exceeded a million and a half, while some have estimated the cost of their designs at a little more than a million. The sum I named to parliament was 750,0001. The following gentlemen are the judges of de signs :—The Right Hon. W. Cowper, M.P. ; the Right Hon. W. Gladstone,M.P.. the Right Hoa. SirAlexanderCockburn, Bart. (Lord Chief Justice), Sir Roundel' Palmer, M.P., and Sir W. Stirling Maxwell Stirling, M.P. THE CASE OP POLICE PERJURY IN ST. 1. - A - leiiAi. Last night a numerously attended public meeting was held in the Vestry-hall, King's-road, St. Pancras, for the purpose of laying before the ratepayers of the Isaiah a full statement of the facts connected wi , h the charge of perjury against the policemen at Camden-town, and ap pointing a deputation to wait upon the Home Secretary in reference to it. Mr. J. Slack presided. Letters were read from Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., and Mr. Thomas Chambers, M.P., the members for the borough, the fonner stating his inability to be present, in consequence of attendance Ito parliamentary duties, and the latter declining to take part in the proceedings, on the ground of his being a judge of the Cenind Criminal Court. It will be remembered that in August last two lads were arrested by two police men' named Hayes and Barry, on the charge of having committed aburglszyin Gloucester-crescent, Regent's-park. A gentleman named Ivory, who was acquainted with the antecedents of one of the youths, discovered on inquiry that although the alleged culprits were out late on the night on which the burglary was said to have been corn nutted they had not been in Gloucestererescent, and that their arrest had not been effected in that place, as asserted land sworn to by the police, but in Eversholt street, some hundreds of yards distant. Legal proceedings of a protracted character subsequently took place at the Marylebone police court and the Central Criminal Court, resulting in the acquittal of the youths and in the con viction for perjury of one of the policemen (Hayes); but as evidence, which, it was said, would implicate both men in • charge of conspiracy was forthcoming, the case was re ferred to the jurisdiction of the Court of Queen's Bench. Mr. Ivory, who took the case of the lads in hand—that of the police being undertaken by the government—incurred heavy expense, and one of the objects of the meeting of last evening was to reimburse him for his expenditure. Mr. Ivory entered into a detailed statement of the facts connected with the arrest and subsequent acquittal of the youths, after which Mr. Beal proposed the following reso lution, which was seconded by Mr. J. A. Nicholay, and agreed to unanimon•ly:—" That.this meeting much regrets that the government has declined to undertake the further prosecution of the policemen Hayes and Barry, more parti cularly as the expense of their defence at the Central Criminal Court has been ilefr..yed from the police rates, and resolves that a deputation be appointed to wait upon the Home Secretary to endeavour to induce him to reconsider his decision." Other resolutions thanking Mr. Ivory for the generous manner in which he took the whole expense of the case upon himself, and appointing a committee to collect subscriptions to in demnify him for the amount of his expenditure, as well as appointing a deputation to wait upon the Home Secre tary, were adopted. The proceedings terminated at a Mt, hour. Mr. Abraham's design is of the severer Italian Gothic, without too much ornamental detail, a central-domed tower, and a lofty tower, at an angle with several minor towers, surmounted by quad rangular spires at varying distances around the building. The general effect of the building is good, some allowance being made for the tower which seems unnecessarily high, and on the whole the architect has made a bold and successful effort to realise his intention, to show the high estima tion of the laws of the land by enlightened and refined Englishmen of the nineteenth century. We remark a certain Oriental look about this design which is not quite agreeable. Mr. Waterhouse's building is, again, in the Gothic style, the prominent features being two very lofty, and what we should call, truncated towers, rising from each side of the general mass ; there are also two other lofty towers and a clock tower, so that the general appearance presents rather too much of towers, and the high Flemish roofs. It should be understood with regard to the somewhat bi r d s provi d e d by the Crystal Palace Company com The annual exhibition of British and foreign profuse employment of towers, that the inatruc- melbas t o -da y , and lasts till Friday. It is one of the best tions required certain towers to be provided as exhibitions of the kind perhaps ever witn e ss e d, a nd mus t the best and safest depositories for records ; t wo attract not only the large bird-fancier population of the principal towers, we believe, were mentioned ex- metropolis, but numerous other persona, interested in the Keenly, one for the safe keeping of for he copies of wills. The other towers would passible wills, the other science of ornithology. As the recent fire rendering it im ible to hold the show in the tropical department, as be used for keeping the many important public in Previous years, the terrace dining-rooms have been documents. We should add in reference to Mr. turned into a temporary aviary. They answer the purpose Waterhouse's design, that it implies the removal admirably, giving light and air to the feathered occupants, of tit. Clement Danes' Church, as well as Temple- and plenty of spice to the visitors. There are 1,100 bar. This last-named monumentof old London, and birds caged in the room, more than one half being of the of the art of Sir Christopher Wren, we are sorry to canary class It would not perhaps be too much to say say, appears to be doomed, at least to removal, that a more valuable collection of these pet birds was though we hope not to destruction or to any dark never before seen. limbo. Mr. Scott intercedes for it while proposing The Winter Evening Meeting of the House of his new bridge across the Strand to the Temple, Charity,Sobarequare, was held on Thunalayevening. Divine and Mr. Waterhouse proposes to place it across the service having been performed iu the beautiful chapel at new aide street that will lead down to the new Whed * l ' thi-eethlrbe,the company assembled in the council ' w g of e the e ieteis'iltutto:fluireinen rive i t . b re e :i l ou e e . y s eaf a r the boulevard on the banks of the Thames, which ro w " ' would be a very proper way out of the difficulty. most interesting of which were those connected with' the Mr. E. M. Barry has designed a very richly cholera outbreak in time east of London. Notwithstanding :n u t' thel i O 4 , l ) Cl i rl , le in th t e he numbe u r n o ta f ;f i v i altti n o c ns to be ornamented Gothic pile, with centre dome, Bur. the great pressure on the funds of the institution, by ma rounded with pinnacles and a lofty clock-tower. ad- The view of this building from the Strand is ex- out any debt upon the charity beyond i • that on the bui lo s ed tlitugh tremely imposing, and the architect has shown (2,30 W.) which was decreasing annually. Amongst the more resource and sense of refinement than we company present were observed the Countem of Fife, Cap. have generally remarked. tain Hon. A. Hay Drummond, R.N., and Mrs. Drummond, Adniiral Ryder, Admiral C. Raabe and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. Street is even a more determined advocate Mrs. Malcolm and Miss Gladstone Mr. and Hon. Mrs. J of Gothic than in his National Gallery designs!, D. Chambers, Mr. J. la Mend, M.P.'', Mr. J. G. liathlu'ral; and we regret to say that he fails to convince us o f M.P., Le. A collection was amide at the meeting of 131. its applicability in this particular form at least The committee of her Majesty's Commissioners which he prefers. for the selection anal appointment of British jurors, area- Mr. Brandon's design has a central hall, stir- date jurors, and delegates met retenlay in the Sheep• mounted by an elegant spire, the interior of which shank.; Geller, of the South Keteington Museum. The would resemble the nave of Westminster Abbey. following noblemen and gentlemen were present : His It has a lofty clock-tower, at an angle standing Grace the L ranville ord Presidis c nt a thei l ll ie lav i ti i s it uf i ttli n clr, K..G ry ., separate from the building, and near the covered C orr y, M.P., th e highs Hen. H. A. Bruce, 111. P., the bridge, which all the designs have, leading into Hon. and Rev... Best, Mr. Warrington Smyth, M.A., the Temple. Mr. Cole, C.B. (the secretary to her Majesty's Com- Mr. Burgas has contributed by far the moat , ntiasionert i ) t , and Captain Donelly, K.F. (secretary to beautiful set of drawings to the exhibition, and his c .`":, ),,,, i al ut s: d at i t , enale:d r . .. ,, t . na t eetit&o u f u ti o s n u e b- r, committee a design makes • really magni fi cent building in the for the representation Pl o y f the Hisl ' o ' rv Y :f Labour rat the Italian gothic castellated style, with the towers exhibition was also held yesterday in tla Raphael Gallery, machicolated and turretted. The idea suggested South Kensington Museum. The following noblemen and b' such a building is " defence," which, though I gentlemen were present :—The le arl of Cmlogan en the highly necessary in "Doe v. Roe," is by no meatus ; va ir . ), As th h o le . r of ,V i a r vic t l ke th i , ii.. l l) l t7 e itec t.. Curren, the in accordance with the calm attitude of the spirit! ybooing. Ashley of law and justice. Mr. Burger has undoubtedly 1.1. C. Robinson, and Mr. Itev. Y nr. Rod: `Mr. J. H. Pollen, Mr. 8. Reafgrave (secretary of the distinguished himself in the competition, and done I sub-committee). Mr. Cole, CB., was also present. enough to convince us that we ought to be guided I Osamtsz, FEB. 'l. —The Queen was this day in these undertakings a good deal by the capability I pleased to confer the honour of Leiehthood upon Richard a man may display, although his design may be Mains, EN., a Vice-Chancellor.- Gaattr. unsuitable. THE VICTBRIA CROBS.—WAR-OFFICE, FEB. B. Mr. Garling contributes two designs similar, but , The Queen has been graciously plenuel, by an instru different in some important respects, and to our 3 ient under her 71 sign ra t nua l l ‘ bejarg alateSi t l e le l t i o c f taste his alternative design, omitting the two 1 0 r ua p,.,,,, , 2 „,: y tZ e "reel err t ,',l o t i ,' ' 3/ ..i' or nr c l ar l es ii rei ,e y : Oriental-looking domes at th e west en d, is by far Auckland Militia, for his gall:am ,„.,,eurr at th e s ei em ia r the best. It should be called Italian riMaissance on the bunks of the Mangapiko River, iu New Zealand, dier of the oth Regiment, who had fallen into a ho llow in style, though the three light windows are pointed on the lltl, of relsiE.ry, 144. ia a...ist.a:t . a sourish "M -end have something of the character of gothic. The ' among the thickest of the concealed Worms. I% Mist facade, in its long repetition of similar parts in doing so he became the target for mm vulky at a few feet the windows, and brackets under the cornice, with distant. Five balls pierced his clothes nml saes, and he the massive basement and buttresses below, cur- i was wounded in three places. Altluang , hurt, he coati- Heavily was at the t' . • in charge of a party of soldiers of mountexl by statues, has much of the sober beauty • nue.' to aid the wounde d . until the ami ul the day. Major indispensable to a grand building. The towers; introduced at good intervals, and at the angles, j t -Colonel Sir Henry Marahmen Havelock, Bart, 1'.11., the 40th anal aOth Regiment., under the onlers of Lietate are not ao ambitious looking as in some of the ' er . c .. designs, and altogether the building is impressive the senior racer en the epot, who hail moved I rapidly down to the place, wheie the boor. were hotly en and at the same time handsome and in good taste. I gaged and Pres.-Q. Mr. Carling dispenses with the central hall, and' SHREWSBURY Sa afoot.. —The four candidates for adopts the corridor as a great means of inter-lthe regius piofessorship of Greek. le '..if la is now vacant at communication; the recesses in his corridor, he; Cambridge, h , were e.lp: ited arebt S tL . e e l. ..hairy Selma. The tars g e t ite . :,. gentlemen ~Z . .0.. 1 1 . H . Kennedy, thinks, would afford convenient places for loungers ' diem, M. .. the Rev. h. M. Cope, or those engaged in the business of the Courts. The roof of the towers in both these designs is the METROPOLITAN BoARD . 01 , WORKS.— The weekly !M.A . ., and the Rec. A. Holmes, M.A. meeting of this board was held year. nley, Si,- Jobe sharply pitched roof of the French buildings, which is now somewhat in vogue amongst our ITtiwaites in the chair. The report film the Finance Como- I, for pe o r f miardon . w t o o rk bo . .zow b the suns Ise his architects ; but nothing can make it English, and ' mittee, adjourned from the Ist inst., was regain considered. r p se • it is not suited to any civic structure in our towns. i The committee recommend that the aapplic.ation of the priti P cipal to brrei vin etal by equni t an e nual in.tal- Mr. Seddon has bestowed immense pains upon !!,;lingim. for the his design, which is Gothic ; he has furnished aI ' meats within the within a period of twelve years, anal the rate of in per rent. t lar h r larg mzl it el d o ra f ~11.. the wh in ole th b e u e il x d w in b g i , ti r o es ne t re wo pre- of 1 tercet not to exceed 5 per annum. It was sag estenated front twelve to twenty years, end with this senting the grand suitors' hall he proposes, and gated that the period fur repaying the money should be a whi w c h h ole w , oul ho d w M ev rtaini er, tn. The meeting wu , w y e be 6n a d ve t r h a is • fine im immense pile _ ii_teb.zitrii:itemrxe 1z ,greed I ''" . Tor the purpose of consaderati r , building wants unity and compactness. the report Of the N'O hs r';.id General le:reface Committee, Mr. Lockwood proposes a quadrangular build- with reference to the salaries and classification of the sub• ing with very lofty centre spire. In his interior ordinate offline, of the baud. [TWOPENCE