The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-14 00:00:00

V 'll4 •• • Y Ka 8,8741 §IIAX to NXW TOM DIRECT, and the 1 da.ape4 mia ~not is delis Wort LIVIITOOL 1 OIL sod PI *LAMM/11A wort—TM COMPASS InvA 4 AoottAW9. thov AllorowAl lon mew wors-Aloo ham LAVISPOOL to 1111 YORK as kiroo lAA 0 9100. Woloooday Jam. 19 Cl/ OF 1111.1M1Oile Welbodos, he. s. awl mei alumna Wodombol /1/93 poop. IL mall golmo. owoodbo tlio 000mmot - OA Yormt9 moo II idler. ladelhe pntAllor. honors kr Oro% sod Me Volsol SAW tookod thiotlfo• 1111= m 0.91919 espy to WILLIAM 111111 AW. - lberreel; • S. Ili Si rd KAMM. 1111. Aft 14111•1.1. Iw,tar Welt. 4SW YORK, from London, YID BREMEN. 11sa Porta Gorman Ltopla fast sal *MN Owns salsa. 1111.1._1111W YORK. J... w ESNS, alb Watea n . la•• Ireag Jaa.7. NI ata SIL Neerue Yam Stram Ismima. IL A £l4 lan. awl fl Pontares am bob owl Iwo maws fa Mat. I.Wi7 Thal monag Ia waMILLIPTS. VIIIL sod ranurne. Arm" IL. Load. Ism& ILO. D. RUMEN. — The North Gorman Llaf rn tltLiteam- Alp A num. HOWL ow env oil. two MOM. raw . ss. sa, awl 10... POWS SI •OM lad • —Pa. rpm wag to.L PlllLlattd, and PIIILLIPra. ioWA. Somilra. WATWORD, LIMIDULS, sod BOUM of lIMAIID WIT. d id GM icts lidd Wo MA tmo Sidirs, leillaN doom la erreid ws Se 11=d Wads Bah." td Edwin* sad isairdom. as $ pa. d adt ibi r laW d. did dr Woe Imo a5ji . 4 .0. 0 mil .P.IVI V a rditilms -bair igrawad; owl :14•1AfIll i rkr a ft ddise. - dm& OM am de WWI.. Weir .-rtel OP Inv! 'RAMC elf DEPOSIT, Nori. P 'Pati-Mill is" w. WA BLOM far tie U ALIA [LW 11111111Toinhe vile et pa daL I ca r Wit lIMINIS,IO Ile am Powskar. *W ."' P itl N a ti= ib li=l l l:= 4. Preensame Pernmert Mot as 4 .4.4.4. 0 STY ON ESIE ST of DRAWING. —ART MON el 411.A01.0th—Leeses semi, s. W.C. : ciefes ft Ourethetheenee. "" Z i at the _6l Weird thee the DM. 10 erthe al rlialr le 1.0111,01110 thell the eeel el , thebeeethletht !et _ moth ye be embed thl the sr agrars. Yr J. ooLs el l =ln ILL w: Ow ter lonieth k b.. 7.IIARTINIS H ALL.--HAYDNII CREATION, .. wimitsDA T. Jewry Knob, We Orem et Mr. JOHN ii.. Fligglpta Ve.1114,-11112. Yin. lOsi lue.. N. Ihms lb. Swam Mr Thera Itirmi. I. I. IL : Wolk M. .W . r walled i... tiwit gas MOM tw WY Ursa. Sift . ellalm. Is.. Cwwwww at I Wit. WN'S W. MARTINALL SINGING SCHOOL aleilb•el lest lereeier. A llr JON II BM A& toc•t C7ITLt V CLAIM. E 111. Pet latne.- /len lereen. N. • Om. el isse..fica. U. OW esesle la l me.-Itr4 . Tuna& ha 11. at o.••• Y. • II asiaMain. BARNUM'S THIRD and LAST ADDRESS ea ' MONIT-NA It INO Oil BUMETO. al IL J. 11ML TO HT. Om 14.-0.1 , 41. Oa mot nom of kb be m.o. ==%Mr. N. T. NAILIIIIII OE. la ampihrs OM WWI .a. ON.. wok 1001kw0.111.. "moo F. • Opm at T. tnntramt* OIL . 1= to 111.11. k. • kole..rq '.,.. . hwur of Shelia sagl .1a et lialben .. t. railer as 4 bakek. JINJA* 1641c10w Ismi mar MIL Room Wm i to a 'roll Xt. Ittnonla la CO* lIIM mot soniebtak Woo slot me att.1rt....1 ant MOMS OM a Owe ushooly 101111.11...*-11.... Ittmotalcr JO, UNDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REORNT CINCVS. sAix ri g =rrigri'tt.lil'xci artsca meL fig..4 T " Pl "Tt` it 'A*4 l•Or m itttsl a ilate= " liarra Nano maa..4 re 'grim la %Wei 4,1100.1. •D 11111031 LAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSRUII, 3, 1.7 Stelheneestere, molt* the HwurboL OM DAILY Ow makes.. sebt.—Ll.o I at rem lei Mt Ale*. se twee. mat sal wormiest Tots. eenesat. veil Yahoo& ftwil*a. aed m awbotso ide 'grummet.. !Wheels% le.-.D4 lhe 14 Abe Leo s th e hewn*/ of Menet" eget me Om dim OMR the Lather ea the 1-•etat oftwle. eisese. CENTRAL PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, 90, CoisalMtnbet Wm% fever of Itoeratieblol, City.-llerm. COTTOS asnl W •Lle —The mem when smite. re, ow (,7 Lleht sad root tether Plohno r Loners. notoerst.W• tL ru end cot Aired. be the itrot smite Is m e at ereloa. The oell AlOlOlOOO .011110 ,1 01P0e 000410.1. 10 freer coeseeeto. hoot 7. 44. EVANS'S MAGNIFICENT MUSIC and SUPPER ROOMS, COVIRT-oAZDlN.—Ossilmes *MK .14 n. , 1 um, &..w mlclmeel basis Pmbaml ke . 6 ik• abort tauhllatuacca. THIRTY VOCALIPTA. PAM sad lolintling Mltabuits !blahs Ito lard polka .4 the estertamnaint. taltasties is samot 4 AV, ability ay. 14. c, preeehteel ft tat petals. A NrE4 e...-1.144.17 %mood Daub et as tia. AD M ISM Comenstins 411144 idank awls. aappen otter the t,estna for 041timm. DItAIIATIt ilk LEEK V. sow IM ism* la the imdl also mob% iriat. Oaa tem ire! au! Jet? penalty Ur mar somber in&dive r lot owl tzmai rOattriel. JAMES'S-HALL ItEBTAURANT.—Ladies sad Ovadmes Ldaida W Gad at Oa Wr. JAIMILBALX X •C IA3I T. R. dem qatdraot ..d Plsselif. 141111,1XFARIII hadadtW IX Unclad. (nan t 3 X lams hum GU Gairard. LLIAZ BOX M.D. PIWIWIN. X.& Ta• tabie dloato a; mad a 3 I paa O tiOP OLION TAVERN and HOTEL— No. I AAA I. iti:OwNLOw.IITIIWIT. NIGH BOLOOIN. W.C. The Ina errwwl DIN :4 ENS Is LAN= fee Is. IL • swewis• ETAin froay I Lill 7 •• irsto sad Sw.Alos Door. MLZ D'IllOT I. on noel lay • h 5 o'clock. fa Lei MOM( CIA, •LI OT 1%. 11;1/:4 II .slaw Cow Of**s. gADIZ.—A PUNE PALE SHERRY of the Aessaillisto , Israewt. 3* pet Isass. OWL Ma milts a ,► sad ainect of th. Mae • au. DST SLIT? C.. porta.. OW 7 . 1.1,11171,i • lasat'h (7. 131007.• LC. UNSOPHISTICATED GENEVA, el the tree ZtoJper flu. aml geerOrly as tt rim tem the ea. telibeet teeeh314...1 4aiga , °rims, tat,ltatt 111•111011. oar. Is.. • y card.. eww AV. WYO. Iselahrt. WIRY 11111 T r la .1 Ca. 014 rimilieth theellety. Melbues. §:USAGE S.-GENUINE 1101[E-MADE.- !wt 114.. P& 7.1. Tor It. DOWINTOI r 4 SOS. imelkdren. W.C. HA RT'S PATENT GAS EOONOMISING 111.1111411. rlle* an le @MAW by tie re lass r= Mr/ Iromnre ring WNW. I* marl pbeersalist. 41..eng...-4 , i awl Illobadi el dr Ire bip IN who omen..., t.Lenlo, vrtymilmis maps WWI 418. Mufti to warts of art. and ilterk. laWber M barb. Ow si sorb wits pme trap as ....AK 4 . 4 psis,. amp , isellualan me OM Mill elter—liew. Ykstllnefi. Lefts. is4:the UNITED LIBRARIES (BOOTH'S, en o "yowl, awl 114.1.W.4),7 'AI. 3. Rem. Anil V.. ,e SEW 1100C4. no; Prvo , T, an 1. .1 .. obsaised `Width OM prAlcalfort eqn.,1,1 • u , ..cripium. I mhs: bath ...b. It) :LI uvula ue .0r doh :mum mennurd.. rtt , tt.• 1.1 twee sob anew WU L Ile noted Libre'. • L. char Ilevoc, west, N. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY of DOW and eft.ter books, as h}4.47. tkamani. rdrn. ad Ur b, be r dam of Folios. imb oar. an tan Wit arm wort. re 6,.4 akli W. SONIC Wirer 4,1.41 pot 811011812. .HAI 44 L HUM, Yr*, etrort. Lama.. wad CLOSE ttF 111)1,11)AYS.—The return of Youth I. the n•hrml,- E.O If hi htotO tol.Alee lln4rte from Verenf Carton- for thct• r .15 v..of .rs awl attrachno, huff hOW• LINInt it thff %II OIL. f 4mhokmt'os the goo•th an I lintfroeisi Ihlbohutettoe the twr. Its KALY DOA. forttnpr. lb. 1113...4 truotlon, and BOW- L t us VTO, or Petri heat/Irk, for rood. rtht the tett. Maw •hoo not tar rrt 1 , 7 ang con.lerol Ifkilaynulad• 2117 to ,nt. to 461... wt.!. of o r Kfannal paart,, fkrr and whtlohl. —Sold or A. Kos land na4 dam. • u poke. Lhothuth sod by llgootAa ari hrhanra—liesee. ls •,.•tw UPTURE S.—By Royal Letters Pabst. lip%rll9lTl.Mllor%AalrLLTlltr LI:98 Is allowed he soweatia talptlesl twat!..loen to to the enrol akouao ;aaeotteo Y *a tre trowleaeot d giltYl a. The us et s meal WINS.. Awn - 11.1 Is Ye alkets I. acre snide!. s telt Oweewla WOW Mao : hal-. oldie tho 'mulatto ...igloo prude el, the IN Pad saJ Pal , NT LI. V NI; %Nat wlth law& am, -, wtiowo that It oeteete•l. and Wee era • longue. orewhe watt Ls hod.. I lb. 'hr bilinedld by 1114. ie anombircem .1 Ur , ela two oarhee babas ILbiP WWII 'met W He maker. 74r. W HIT %. Plec,l , lll. As Ombhisal Time ea the wine tolootalo. awl e kook to wilt yam Whoa KE . A2:INO'S PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD LITZIi pwinetly pm. is" free taste., an 4 trom a up ir..rt boin arisd, raoleu.d age. sal Twin. ot u sad at nn, In inn *mild 1M Ira Dr. Pena, mi. Om - TM ear; sa LW lacat dessid of Sow. ° slem.mr." Isar. tta• • •Ple ls 4wwl 111. pli••• i• •US Mts. IMlt.imt , fa, srm. 4n *l-: iii e..ar WS. lOM. 04.. )1 ermrs.- inulrduwelmoll.lmeds "NOTICE—The only legality qualified SUCCES SOI to fl IL J. CU LT ROW I.LL, el 10. A , .s .bent lA. , 4 rrols, • bore cut, OH sod I.lenlMlwith •he shove pftettre atov 11 I. on. MIMI Anal—Wm.,. T. et Ull 1. , i•e15111.• Omen Oil Nie•—•• all Ihn.OlPts siiprh Poe !Ate 10. Cw.rnsea *so 1.• L 1.0., 0.43 W Ar.,U RIPMA•tre. 4 . I °. we's "souk, .ort. g ra liEMAlL—Praected by Royal Tat ..4 4 Weem.i. led mened by Or web d ds PM, 4rl t Isawn Odlias d Main% is • rm.., M Muslim _MinataWYM sr ftimmP. MOW. Trillafeat. 2.411WW11. 1 s WIINA= are days. smesewls sad ealkon endows.* rmar d Amen .P. alasnia ban law bow nown as sallene M. W ...4.aam a P. laipasain , 14.1. la es/ rAmtiraui nand, M Y.l tie d dinelits Man nlmasse* ,, . nada 4. I 40001•0 aPinin elan mean. Iralw Wynn M. , lrurt....d 6b• ••••II and nab Msten sartlas et.• ranoa - 4 teems ?,t.. f. Mn I. Z. sad W ‘ss_. inns *Mal Cana *it awl al an wwwww ... . my es v.. ratio tow& we Ma y—.lld 1, ea Masa p.m I...sreaaa• al ...a foe lan. wane% 1 ;P. la SS sow • I....reby 1' aPa la a a.aot d CI elland We awe • Y sl . s , ...sm I by vet{... Ids.Mwaid. Max. M. Ind W D. gain I's. rirsa,sw /Wane Bans& 111.011111 an *eft 0.. a. an, C 0 016.1; Nall% tn. laison• Oasamy.Weel... 4 nos; Ilsawr. 15, .tiren, lawns IL b. Imb. NP.S sloes Maadmaer P. Karl. na. DOW did. Ada smut', ELDER, and CO.'S NEW PUBLI CATION& Ueda.. 66, Combat. NEW EPA its tolt ih kiSATlON. Dy WILLIAM Ow•oneos. Leaks NM. aim sad Ow. U. Nish& NEWSPAPER. • SSalidX3 ( /11 ib livrtsii% • "" wa WOPENCE, ego prim IL, 'Mak T HE ENDOWED SdHOOLB of IRELAND. Ilasintrt DIMITIVIAr Lowden: V• 10. laic saw 0.. 493. OsnAM. Itm NM. mot Me. prim IM MM. SOCIAL INNOVATOMBastiTHEIR SCHEMES. iq WILLIAM Lrem amomf. Au th or of " &Moo of Opoimmo," lambs : Omith.l2Mr. and Co.. 65. O.U.aki o• saw maim. osrefully novintl, lo 11 .6111tur mouthy volume.. moll complete la *wolf, sod ea* 0111110024 I t 2212 42 MIAMI. la 02 222 0 02660 MI 6021.1. ' 0 b.." nmontotol board% THE PARENTS' CABINET of AIIUSEMENT mad INSTRUCTION for TOURO PRILIPORR. Io a lettor In Mc Naito,. Mir 16116.611.1 160 .11m of Pam.O . (Vaud' .—" I *most 10.1 otroid of peeking 11 so moil on 1 Wok* 416. Norco . Then I.r nu* Um looß 161111016*MORA 1 .1......kii111<1401 owl *Nom ousolhoo, Iloa*Mm Md baba of trmarb.6 noli == . ll.= osartlio Rom Me . . *Mow poi os dillinot rim M p r' or peas& re Imp ARM sod Imam derly owl Mem on 1* own*/ M. maw roe* b v im" Os COO Ida" Mein : rltir. West. mod Ca. 66, Cam UL POPIII4I .111WILZ PI_TBLICI OI4 , THE PARENTS CABINET o f AMU S EMENT moll Tfi. I. mad 111.. FM"! milk. an ow N. Ta.. " 'WY tura. aft.. .a 04. 81. Clania. lcru larldrkt pod Fe, prim 7a. GL, AA% aad ADDRESSES au LITERARY je ns. aai @MAL TOPIC& S. the low lw. raw W. IW?IOl. : rY, Mike. NM Cs. Y OsembilL SERMON& Bythelateltev.FlLED.W. ROBERTSON, A-11. laisming ONO. Milne& larks—llfth Saba psi WIN prke dead Ilsomed Peno—ltAlt MOW Pia IL. 0,41 . not dins-alire MOW PM= 11 / 4 0 " 4, . PON* , 441 .• The *imp re Liebe . Ober. rulTo7. fIA AAg i r l i ii=a s t ' ance id " far Mss and I. liras- /1* ninon Itaille•al.D. Author of Wind - nolo boa to bona polOry, ortiti &Boots orrort4loo d elooli4doo osoUtoo no wt. Id& thooola sod woo Idtal troth. Ts =moll oholiolitt to do ma snit enter lap upoo ill: Imin Odor. t 405.. K neslllll. Iletood Witio4 Imperial evo price 21e THE SEVEN LAMPS of ARCHITECTURE. *Joao loam MA. MILL 14 Votes drawn bf the Anther. Ith the them Lampe of As*Unction'e understand Mr. Kukla be wthe wen w and ord‘oLl the OtriCrTSZIOC of and ehnolimee b erheit see Indleheamble to tho arclntect. who +wind do elive the mem The yeelledia, the winnig. the divine. will find to It the* Mere of Weinman _me weu o f the arum. The 11.1tilqd le MID west biome to s ' arof th inkers of whom we have too few arm ve. - -thermiser. Leedom: Doak With sed Co.. 64 CorobUL PIKAInd Nettles. OW. 0.1,0011 an ILI do*. LECTURES on ARCHITECTURE and PAINT IMO. Ily Join Brum, Yl With 11 Cots. draws by $s Aram. Kr. Minis laturft—elagemt. ood hoPsw 4 olosl — e.P.• los sod tlllosbot *MO of tho vie. If ma present systsm et Stall! .4y. sad saelliot Ids bearer. by woos motives of duty sad 'demure to outeud to satillosumo. ee. eery amesefol. —llmootal.t. Ws wooed.. it to t.e imposuble thtt sr, 1110110ot moots could Ildsm laatam., however they might Mars, from the judgments ar =wok sad bum the team' protusluoos Wd dos a. without ee dem► IM osods sod eo uoessd estuasssas - --EIVONMAIC. Laden Ocala. Mew, Ned Ca, 61, Jr& tobibhed, nhnintln 06114... cloth. CI,..UNNEItY in 1868; Nag a Treause on Rifles, NJ. I;aa..n..l. 4 portios Um* No Vital.% °imam /Mho" et (ion Ns. 0m... treadle Y .maw. oft*. zed clabotata.%— Albona - *a somplabluntellnitio le preerlseel Mesta*. • Mule m peralas otylB. - -U*lsell *emir reg rw and full of Mt- —. be Ina worthy of attentioa."—egoiseer. A meet of ere tt prAelleel vane. 'Mel blds tele to rtand the &let mold astboOty on the =Moe:— Tlro most Ister.Wit week d W tYir il a t ilmee wider our betiee. - -Ileuarte, " A eery eompreieustve leeet."— . .eaval sad NUN" Gum& Looloa . Usk/. as 4 U.. 0. eatahilL Jost pablb.hoMigt tiro. 40., ao.lqns cloth. THE EDUCATION of the fl I; MAN RACE. Jew ent ?teror hook use German ol LISSING. 'fhb es. mootablo wort to now 11141 . 16abblobod hooloh. ...fa spoilable owl tramition of ono of U.lll ear* no mot malt. quits . pm tofu Moll* forco."—woomirotor ""Boom. howleiblo tresV—Crile- Leeks : MEW Elder. and Co.. ClerablE. ren t. p,4 , 4•., orke HOMILY BALLATbeanyal. Us for Lila WORKING lIAXII /1116.41 DK. By Meet lllama • oh of ample poem *oil mated to de 10010 GI **roam oleos. for oh= dm are adttoo.-Oloba Seemalsoly amp* end bonoaloaf."-•Mmastal lloo• et Um Muria " nue barb edo wed tomes, for there bf• mallow* Omar about Wm; tams ...mop tow I. yob of good Itylos."-Cnti , Leedom : goad. Elder, ead Co., di, Confetti. J d° ,l °. RELIGI6T b i I n Con ' . N LIFL By WILLIAM A %out adslressed to yomut pus sul• or lbe oPPrr to thou.uol. modal dusts.. Yr. Alba ..ml rlesrus 5.1141 w diSe Y sduzpl• mod e:uar."—Laurnitser. su psUtkul 'commis for yours; peoples by ARIA toad." A amou3l coopeadbus that chlkiras or • larger growth proat ad> 1.7 pcnost."—SenzAnaaL L.ndon . rattltb. a'.4 co.. 05. Combat Pon ay, prom IV, PlAn ckala. as ir:ll2 so su asol a the a utic r. Portrait of tflaamtl. • of , Ifro.n. o CAPTIVITY of RUSSIAN PRINCESSES in thc CASU/3. lecitollm: • • etev.• Months' floOacnce Pb•Mii • r‘oracllo. bgo 31ais Idi43. Vaunted Irmo Inc ttudaian by U. S. Kowonto, A Antwale% Massaro f. &mt. mon I otere.tine ; It In romance of tb, Cb•COVAS. The account of life to the bowr of f.haankl 4 full atol Tery saSsnalaals. sad to Madill lats.!' ra re lauce."— Nasemar. Tee .Oi e.viaLoly me of the meet curt.. we have read ;It eon. tam pet:m l.. int code@ of the metal pulite of and the man. "4. .1 0 L 11. P. lOO b — vr eh re ' ....th reading.' —Atnentemn. ndou : Nreithr. IMder, nod Co So•oo.1 Ktlair...malt T./noam. twine b. cloth. SEA OFFICER'S 1 1ANUAL ; being a ompeodsum of tae Dote. of • Commuter ; Vint. Recond, Third, amt Fouro. toiker Often or the %ate.. sod 51Id‘htploar, to the .o...ntilu Natl. Ily Captato of de East legit litnehant den kno. very lucid sad cornreentioos mantra. We oned4 fewatecod youth. Loent up ea tatfannt life to nod, It. —Atheneum. t.oult that welt to to la great request whoa:T..4.MM. - -Lumina. London : Smith, Eder, and Co 65, ComhllL Pact Nat, wßae 6d.. eloth. L ECTURES on the RIcGLIoH HUMOURISTS. By W. IL Tact-MAT. fag. Landes: ecaltb,la. mad Ca., 06. Corolla]. Par Iva, price to H.• sloth. T HE TOWN; its Memorable Characters and Sweats. by Lyoum Urn,. 46 Waal Laados . Mat mad Co.. Si, CaroblL Pout Bre. prata la k. Oath. T ALES of the COLONIES ; or, the Adventures ee Fsatarant. kr the Ma C. latechort, Kea. Lead. mat*. Mar. aad Oh. dr, Cantata T HE SCHOOL foTAVIERS : an Old English 8 4 o' 7 BeralaitT evrran._ Li Smith. Misr. irmd 04%. IP, °MUNK Post Ito. price 2a. cloth, PAUL FERROLL: • Tale. By the Author of Ix. Peale by V." Logsdon • Pmith. ea du,aad Co., 66. Corabill Pnit Oa b. b cloth. D EERBROOK: a Tale or Euglish Country Lire. y Hawn MAITIWC. Ueda. 14321 th, Elder. sad Co.. Pet Syn. .Ertse A LOST LOVE. Ey ANITORD Owen. Lefties Smith. War. and O. 61. Coral& Mt a% psis U. 6.1.. cask. jANE EYE E. By CHABLOTT2 Bitorm. Lambs Swath. Ude,. md 43, M ho prim L. N . 010134 SHIR L E Y. By CHARLOTTE BRONTE. Lao4o. : Smitts. Elea. md Ca. 44. Cangdli. Not dm, prim 9. ad.. dotik. VILLETT E. By CuAatom Blown. Lour= Dior. sad Co.. 66, Comilla. Pad po pion fa Id., WUTHERING HEIGH 18 and AGNES GREY. 157 Saw sad am Blom Biagi& VW Pada sad Memoir a/ the 6156566. By Claziorrs Lemke: d5645h.161465, and Ca, 65, 055.5610. Third Edition. pact Stn. price 60 , cloth, PERSONAL AI)VEN 'TRES DURING the t DIAN RICALLLION, b Itotigotizol. Fultcgtor. sod Onde. ity W. Eo• • au.. Etn.. li. C . '!,w touctont loeWenu, lode bAculth wag , . sod the pad.. of of. folio,* almond incroll , e, there hat ,pootrc I nothing Ilk. Wm Int Chock of ' Normal A d•Adoroo." "boric.. "Alt., the Wok. of bole hret•lth c-onPon to IndlA. Olt to ono of the mock itooranow and toucione "A my notching wirratitc."—Lin far, Gltette. " &MOW: or It asa do It {ation' Loo4oa. r. and i'o . i i CornhilL .rn. with Plaa a the City tad mt., Wes las. AA Salk CHAPLAIN'S NARRATIVE of the SIEGE ”r LIII. By Lb. an. J. K. M. Burro,. GlittrAtAt W tM DOW rid I orey. "A Wirt I • and toiteling bulo to too ) —Athentrun. •AA emit.% word by mta.... at same Grua tone. tog too,- .0.1. atoo maim oNermice."—Wsst. Looelaw; etalat, Dam .1.4 Combill. Pnat a.a oaf Plap.pftes 'fa IL. cloth. THE CRISIS in dos PUNJAB. By FZEDERICK H (WWI, NMI. C. P.. Marital, •• Tha t,.d I. full of terrltdelaampl. The aarratire lr iffittan with !yaw And carnatanc., and la fall of ilas man Ps* latterly. 6, - ,01;r171•:. - .0 tie matlnterattot sad einlad Mob wtOch Earn sprung out I , tnith. awl C 0..% renlllll. Pat A•. ones To . cloth. VIGHT MONTHS' CAMPAIGN arinst the teeNOLL BSPOTS, &Bloc' the Mouoy. BIS.. By Colonel Ounce Yoe “aina. CAL Boom) 1 1 . •nr Artillery. MBA Plana T. • risit Imlay 1•10. fooobla ~00 IT Lott of erento AU. minim. Borrioßt RABA.Air Wrwtwe, la c 800 sad gracolul torn lEw WOVNL. gYINAN HoLrs DAUGHTER. By Houtz L u s.thor of Koable Row*" to. A The vet worwod relwatoma of Holm. Lel ow novel writer will maws addlioall RIM from tb• pabilastlow of Bens HoWo Dowdier.' It lo • diewsWaw Wed ow/my Ufa sail Orreasiz."— Owle. Linke Moab. DMA sad O. 15. Cania sur."—/Msnes Graft. lambs Wth, le.l , ter. awl Co.. U. CornMIL bete:4l4 pre. era II Mho. IS mamma 50 W °team*. hs4 4 M." etessetly home la loth. with Ott wives. twwo st It. et. NARRATIVE of the MISSION from the 00- V eRSOILGINCIt AL of INDIA to tbe COUILT et ATA. to UM; with Node et the Country. 00.1113afflit and INoptw ny twin 11e..? Tuts. Bowl Nikon em A -wdely velum la gorge.. ,0.1,1. meow. timer a snub a book Mloan not,. Iwe. Wee. and teewtitel to tot , it !neatest/xi by • sweilialtag of dart weeikat• ant t., a wwtoto of admintble SWIM tithiweipha We Imes Milli with cutti.i•lty awl •• a rank awt lefty. tee{ the ereelition one if the Intel Welt* lag dhikso Jai the Glaogee"—hu•enieuut. Lamer AMR, NW Co.. Tblnt rAttion. warn mot 0.0. odor cinth. THE. AUTOBMGRAPHY of LUTFCLLAH, a alnbarnebn Oer,tannan. an Amount of HI Slott to Ur land Edited by K H. nL. Ero we hogs mod thlobwil nith .nob r and dellobt."—AlheeMfan If Leo. W. 1.0,004 rsnatablabce Oil Mae of aarbilog bro., tier fool - -Poortator Loodoo : Smith. t idtr. and CO .65. Cnroblll. Pon i*o. price Pl*. On,. TILE PARSERS; their History, Religion, m.sser.. wri Pw4en. 14 Mart FA•t , lnn. "An ne,,Ant.ln aft lin, V. nur laPrature. It Ott. lalmmatitm A. et, rurkn, .11l he OW whom, rsreftyly istbsted istettss. sad tamed Assay stint , '—E.rnsoret•t LOnnalt : Smith. aler. sod Os .d 4 OariAlll. N.. Edith,. 2 2.1. toot Pargrait.peom doh. LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE of Lord IiNTCALFE. Hy J. 22 2212,u2s Z 222. •• One of the soot valusbi. 022222241122 of the 2.2222 V . _ ul.t. slalom nnied .4th ,111. Ina ltdoment.--Olotio, Leedom : Meer. 44, Conbitl. with Partmft, arta, NIL, d•Sh THE LIFE snd CORREEPONDSNCE of Sir JOBS MALCOLM. d,e.R. By Jolt WA Smarm to phrtleird• la Or plahlty able! ft am $S Or / . Irr w l e .d irjrbin., *k ar“Z i a=hrt h ilrlsa lk = a4.4 shmadda.••=ladreal •if h. mihmbh Memo'— . —Mombm : Smith, Mew. had a., a OtfrahML --------- Perm& YAW n trews Pm urinate. id., sieth. i THE ELEMENtS of DRAWING. In Letters i. fk i i...... In Jens IC,ItIII. M.A. RUA Ilhasitatamse &ion by the nuttier. MO toles we slay'? and fully tel.l down and the peeler exorc ta. ises Omer. emotoolve to the mid by simple and nowetearnisteg me The +hole volume le telt of Ilealloson—thwateL t t. •• We dome tots boot nth a friihos tank tboolls nothing imperseds. a maim )i.t that en student ot an doted iniach forth •ithoilt Ole I , twee eil k a We LWOW pra—Attormeum. : dimk&A.Mrke. AMOR.. a Om aa Job POOOO. Hew am swirl SOW. VW O. sr 41 So& tie 7 1= . 60 NERVOUS DEB NSTMUTIONAL MIL•KM11111; ma Moo ca egarsatawrbsa : witb nowt MOs I'm O lar Microwoo• t• to. tOwtolot od OW INardwa. By • Pinuaaa Star wart. orraatkag from • rivalled mambo of tbs orelbal pro's. dort. tar oat of ray ma' prottra otowloo., Is Manama to Os aroma. afro of poor wbo rota tramUr warl••• disorders ormutrod la WV ire. to la gaga will bo fruit, thiamw oll(ob lead to them, uranium. las *morass oaten loarate lair ipromaro. awl Oa maw to bo raotawl fr. tad. W.W.I. Aka. by Oa maw Loam, prim it.; by post. for lb TUX INAINNCII of LIPS; or. How to Lb, wad alma t im erZio for: with ample Ruler for Diet. Itastrora, sad orlf.limagarra; trartber with bworoolaw or ma MOO. toorraty. nod dot otorifor dolor of Morrow roily 'taloa& tato.* tat lodlotooo elsrmas• el a worl.reroloOrd mum o• lila. Loodas : J. Alba.* browlatawa. Poem:AA-ow: Mary. 0, OVori.etreotr; MANNA OushIll; Ilona. 111„ lalemaworarf• ;rM 111111•OkablEk 111. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1869. r r AlitTi 3 E73 l LorriaiNtar. ry l l: 4 i.N . .M. and namerem Woodcuts, drawn by the AWN". Ilech rolume any be hod separately. Vol. I. Vat, Menthe I Mth 21 Pb..la price .61 Is. and ed.). Vol. I. The Pea Morse wflh .. ge Pbsu. prtee Vol. 111. The Pall. with II Plater, Om Al lis. Ed. "I'M • Moms of Venice' to the prohaction of an anima reoua. premmem, and Informed egad. The author of this may on arlice. tem Me metered Leto It a poetic zwehension. the feset of awe ot 111•4. sal oldlgbc to nature: a know! love. and just estheate of en; • WAR/ fut to fact, and mondlatlon of hearsay ; an historic breadte. mid a fearless challenge of teistba metal problems, whom =too we Mew not where to Inal perslkied."-.Bpecestur. Oder, end Co., 65. entail'. I.Perlal deo. oda l 5 Illostratlons sagfsved on Steel sad 116 If codes& *son by the Author. V ol. Ifs. slo th . MODERN PAINTERS. Vol. I. On Motuttain Ilesety. By Joss arena. MA. ihb Is th moot recosykoMo sot.. wblob Mr. Ruddy, MO yet Weed. TM pbte• sod Irmo:au are wok.. sod Lucinda mamma Analogs of asalanan form by tbs. soth.,r, nbleb prove Mr. Zooids to mestiolly as artist. Us IS OA =bath than. both Othft oawl wrlters. - -13pectstor. Losdon Soak Wm, sod Co.. 63. Cambia. Imperial Sew with le MAl*ler draws lw the Authce: and engraved M ODER/I PZIOCV:. IIea Vol. 111. Of Many Thine. By Jews gerain. — ;Terry we who aim shwa me Www or pelgrf or the Am of bane development —arm ...be WI • WO ei Utarature or Aad renmallg gm le tar hints thin edge.'—W ego:dower • Mr. Ilwilda la perewelea el afar sad germane mind: hob wailiati la lb tMannialai Yew : Ten of the &Mew nrwe mere Ver Alb* lowan te bre temeelitel sod holy. Me wrle b. wag. dew, INK awd my. &WM la we or the AM where of the den. - --geeeneelet. Lasice : god* Wider : awl Ow. eir Cerwhill• Imperial tea. VoL L. girble th Vall ti lte. m a d leaab b., &At ; 11., Fourth itam,. MODERN PAINTKKS. Vols. I. sad 11. By Jos% arum LI. 0.A.1 UMW. valet tral mod tee pollster mom than ever to MO 444 el Were ; wig train isse who bare always bees debabtod egertoters at rain to be Woo atteallre observant. I)ur cligOß .rlll lws to Moire. sod men admirers mill lora bow to criUdao : Was a babas will be mleratei."—lgaelrootts Magasioe. " • mama aad isepaelmsed rano., of Wu verb el lirl ai =laters. LMint newel work , full of demo chateau mad great aed Maas la art."—Bettiab Quarterly Itorenr. Leedom : temitb, Elder, and Co., 65, OcealdlL AW. HAMMOND'S NSW ®d POPULAR . G. A. MORNS , 11111 T iVANOPORIS YOKO: Del Ye thellass Pram I a Minim 110.• . la IL Has% Melt Home r. N. El .Lt ie. lairsos U it y = ...... • •-•- ..... • - ••• ... N. .. .. Aver ............. ....... ..... ::::: ... ..... :::..: ..... .... a.. -:-.--....... ........ .. ........ ... - a ...... b. IA °Mitt ammaiiiit. /via ii, w.i6:: ti:::. i...i.i.. .mg derebdis et ell rieroriti. weaderbe et On N. Abe, bred r earlberg . lbe bee Th rob Quadrille. neebtly blesdassa by L C l_Olia i ni ..riirl43ollloW. Baba scrag VOA be brimbed baser II:alum Aare libbspird invadably aresed el A 1 2 1 norCllllllll.ll ItlCll4lbe. Belablbaty lOW bated by Altred Crebbiell. ?rem Pa. ?kis sierbet yIAbACCie ger boa Dom rembed a teuth abbrs. AINO,IO • ylabotorie dad. teler tr. Pa A t WII na $ ll l see "* 4llo6l es 110/T and CLEAT i "mid maw Bald. by Butner SIMMS. litieente Edition, prom ' b. aloe se • Wail Ded.R:e ild L _ , ...m. ft.3 t0“....}.__. JVLLII.._ I A LBl:er for —DisidWa• llbeerabd I. ,kobb by ...rd mad other artisbn. ereareis are webby asd. etuUt'le bit webs by IM Webby diked bulbs's: Jblbes. Orbs de bibs. JOMOebsese. Tabu. Mb, laursr. Maim Itslq, Obbibree, It rillitr Ill iklm. Tllll YAWL Drub/big Ilbstralel la Was Val evaveneir_f be I rtil. WAN W A. W. l s e IJNBotW. W 4 . beereleanst. PM ?hamleAks. price la.,_ NOTES on the PICTUREB ui the EXHIBITION ■f w t ROYAL .110•DZYT, La. far 1856. /18 Jowl tio■su. : Swift. /166•4668 Ca" 66. CareialL Net erearlee lb bd.. Meek THE POLITICAL ECONOMY c ART. Pr Joao lois is, M.A. Tide Mikados as it Moms keenly at prlseleire. of bbleb Irmo ere wens the mad.. • medlar coder. brae allele er• rsolrust elewl M the thisb—lreeft. ewer gstS Mr. ledila bribe* beim the barer far wrest be bee told us. me Ire Ureters reeemmeed Ws WU raboaedtkaell his other worts, to Um =of (MN MI•011rne-1;0.0g.t. : Soak. Mee. asS 5, Cereal. Mate or Walk falls pent. two raise.% APORTRAIT el JOHN RUSKIN, Esq. Sagami bf Sou. fees • MIME" V/ Own akin's& Laths: Swill. nate. ••• 00, 00111.1 N EW and CHEAPER EDITIONS al STAY DANZ WORKS. Lco4na &W U.. kikkr. mad 0... K Occeial. OM V.'. —Bra. VlClVrilt rodeo =OW Ora 7. M.. deg. LIFE of CHARLOITE BRONTE (Corm Bin] London FaV I C . 12, and l 0., es. ConaallL O. rot., uwiterra with " Mime Mai."' Pd. Gt. wiwib. ESMOND ; a Story of Queen Anne's Reign. By W. M TB/CILMIAT. Ewa. Locke . smite. Elder, wad Co., et% Corwhill. PEW NOVIIL.—Ia vols. AN OLD DEBT. By FWRIICE DAWKI: " A •IgT red ormabk sord."—Lerddr. lambs: Musa. Wm, gad to. 66. Omaha JINN 1110•111.—ihre lehms. 11/1 LA Y: a Tale of Modern Lib. nape I. hues rig • wed deg of f mboaa an • ay It . b• vied vith eat teNnot pleasure."—Otommi Loodoa Mabk. sod ES, Conagn. Just blisbol tap. tiro. lobe 4a.. dolls, ( ) pa Di 1 u A. I - The thane., mem!l elsosktl. are grappled lel. bol4nere, and t.a.tal wall a Wel/ Irnagltaltiuu. lbe alto I. Orb sad arra. We cur. d3a/1) T. 'amend It to our •Pacleta •• • book of ma poetry."—Crltie. Loodos . Ihalth. Shier, and Co, 0. CairshiL Aug published. MAT.. PT , . 15 * Tk". P O Hiner CECIL. Mt. 0.11 deer oat make his name famous ti Is sot Ulm to dots not dorm to do • 0. - --erlLle. Load= : Smith. kider. and Co.. 65. Corolla led potable', A* gm Prim . &rah P 0 E M 8. By ADA TILS•ANION. Tbour an maim... ILD el grads and Suodamou an at Y mask 0h the Ind*. Laudon: Smith. Oder. and Oa.. dd. Ooriddll. FINE AB7S. " Holtz," By Mu. J.Non Ps'roc—This pathetic and beandfal picture of • Crimean soldier's return to his Bishlead cottage house Is es view at Mews. Lboyd Brother., print seism Graceehoreh•street, by whom • meuotint en graving dile, painting will be shortly published. Mews. Faller have opened a tastefully decorated =t wi.,ater-orilowe drawings at thins Fine dm Repository, Oaterd-eirest. TDB BISHOPV 08. DINDEL OP ADELAIDE AND THE 11. P The letter of the Bishop of Adelaide on the " Union of Christians," which we pub li shed the other day, has sines been extensively copied and commented on, but no connected account of the origin and progress of the trans actions in which thathitter had Its origin Imam yet appeared, we believe, in the daily papers. The APecoeformief of Wedowee la st :a:relents the srej . : . l ien y wets the • few days, of his excellency the or w= t ite7sZved from the Bishop of Adelaide, just then Ytting off on ' • five "mini Mug,' • long letter on the subject of Church Union, in the _course of which the right rev. lather says ' lam truly grad that so considerable • person se yourself should, by your presence in this colony, have forced me to consider again the ques tion, Why I could not invite you to preach to our cangregechas t '—sad in a subsequent part of the letter, be writes : If the Homes of the bishop can authorise even lay readers and preachers, how much more men, like yourself, separated to the week of God, eloquent and mighty in the Scriptures, Indeed, I do not Teel sure that I should hays violated any includeetioal law now in force in this dimmer or province, by inviting you to give a word of esbeetatioa to each of ear eongtegations.' 'he. governor, knowing that Mr. Blaney bad reoeived • commmicstion from the bishop, requested permission to ;erase it—and, having does to returned it to Mr. Blaney, with his own comments therm:on. In bringing his observations to a close he says ' My life has been hitherto so much more one of action tn of theorising, that hoping to be more weal by prectically doing something to effect what I reothomesd, thssby about it, immediately on readies the bishop's letter, whisk a t did not reuse till this day, I took the fint step towards realising my suggestion. As a communioant of the Anglican I church, I have signed • memorial to the bishop, requesting his lordship to invite you to preach at one of our churches.' This memorial, initiated by the governor, and signed by several of the moot influential men, °Sakti sad peke* the in Adelaide, was unsuoomehd. The demo dopier declined taking upon themselves the responet of scan on 11 during the bishop's absence, end Mr, Bey's anasso• month would not admit of his waning mull the prolog's wank. But the allusions made by several of the speakers at • public breakther, the publication of the correspondence, and the discussion to which it has led in the South Maitre lien newspapers, seem to have awakened quite • lively seem tion in that colony. It Isquite clear that the lay element of epiecopeliarriem the n , and, to no smell extent, the clerical also, are approximating in spirit to an equality and • cordiality between protestant evaegelical denomination", such as would shock the sturdier prejudices of their brethren In this country, who bask in the sunshine of state privi- For some time past, the reladons of meet to seat in ththt colony have been not merely three of peace but of amity. More recently, a wide-epread desire fur union, not necessarily in respect of structural organisation, but of effort and sym pathy, has become well developed—and of this claire the bishop and the governor may be regarded se the natural representatives. The visit of Mr. Binney wee not so much the cause aa the occasion of the ferment which ha. been ex cited in the public mind on this subject. The genteel yearn ing after • wider catholicity is but the germination of the spi ritual instincts of Christianity afar the repressive action of the state alliance has been happily and wholly lumihilstod. " That this Is not our view of the case only, there is ample evidence in the speeches and the oorreepondence before us. An extract or two will help us to estimate its value. Thus the bishop in his letter to Mr. Binney writes It appears to me that in this colony we are pieced in a peculiarly favourable position for considering our church relations, because one great rock of offence has been taken out of the way—l mean the connexion between church and state. We can approach the matters in dispute simply as questions of evangelic truth and Christian expediency. Neither social, nor civil, nor ecclesiastical distinctions inter fere to distract our view or irritate our feelings. There is no church-rate conflict be.. I have accordingly raked the opportunity of laying betas you a few thoughts on the pos sibility of an outward fellowship ea well as inward union of the evangelical churches, with the hope that they may suggest inquiry if they lead to no immediate practical results.' " In the same spirit, the governor, in his comments on the bishop's letter, tells Mr. Stoney, ' Indeed, I consider it for tunate, on the whole, that you did not arrive here till men's mind., having become reconciled to the abolition of state-aid to religion, had begun to feel the necessity sod probable ad vantage of • very different aid—namely, that which might be &need from greater unity of action amongst themselves.' So in his speech at the breakfest, we find the Ron. Charles ' Cooper declaring Christian union may exist where liberty exists,' and, In South Amami * can every law by which Christian union was formerly sought to be compelled, but by which it really was impeded, ie done away—and all are able to co-operate in Christian effort for the common good.' " See the results upon Christian character of • clear and bracing ecclesiastical atmosphere, and of that healthful expe cts* which se lf-support impthes ea• necessity ! How the atrsbilions tempenonent girth place, under its genial in fluence, to cheerful self-respect, and a loving Interest in others! They men fought bard enough for their state-aid and their political ascendancy—and they were beaten. But the blow which shattered their idol disclosed to their wonder ing sights store of riches which that idol bad only Keyed to canoed. So it will be hare at home when the time comes. We anti-state churchmen ere the truest friends of the church." GIFT TO TOE NIECE" OF ROBERT BORNS.—A meeting, called by advertisement and circular, of those favourable to opening a bubo:Option for presenting • gift to the daughters of the late Mr.. Begg, wee Wel on Tuesday, in tbei Town'olmildings, Ayr ; Captain 31.Taggert, of Sea field, in the chair. The following resolutions were moved by T M. Gernmell, EN., of Frackville, and seconded by William Stewart, Esq., of Gearholm, and carried unanimously : " That this meeting resolve to open a subscription for the purpose of presenting ctrl ieoe. of Robert i t of tbe late Mrs. Begg—h a gift, in commaaoratiou of the first centenary celebration of the Scottish poet. That should the sum collected for this purpose exceed 1,0001., it shall be in the power of the after-named committee to Invest any portion of the °earplug for behoof of such other suiviving relative, or relatives, of Borne, as they may think entitled to receive it. That the secretary be instructed to Invite the co operation in this movement of .11 the admirers of the poet throughout the world, and, with that view, to open com munications immediately with poke at a distance. That ordinary subscription be limited to • maximum of IL, and a minimum of la—special donations being unrestricted." An influential committee was then formed for the purpose of carrying the above resolutions into effect. ROYAL ORTIIOKEDIC HOSPITAL, OXFORD•STRELIT. This Institution, established for the care of dub-foot, spinal, and ether defermitiee, has a daily increase of patients, so that this circumetance—together with the mottgage debt, which entails a heavy annual intereet—eames so great a presets* upon the fond, as to require additional aid from the public, so es to effectively carry out the objects of this charity. Among the contributions just received may be mentioned a legacy of 1001. from C. Birkbeck Homo, Eq., of Rowe home, Halstead, an old supporter of the institution ; and it is hoped others will be found who will follow this exempla. POE BUTCIIESS' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Yesterday evening the thirtieth annual meeting of this asso ciation was held at the Freemmons' Tavern, Gnat Queen street. Mr. Francis Healy occupied the chair, and con gratulated the meeting on the large measure of success which had attended the operations of the society, especially during the past year. He wail gratified at being able to announce that the annual subscriptions bad increased nearly 2001. during the last twelve months, and that the society bad now at its bankers a balance of 4131., against a deficit of 16.51. this time last year. The Secretary the read the report of the committee, end the statement of receipts and disburre meats. It appeared from the latter that the subscriptions had produced 1,6201.; donation', 2801.; legacies, 2501.; dividends, 4201.; and the menet Ike, 'LIU; making a total income for the oast year of 2,6741. The expenditure during the mime period Included peneices, 1.7371.: and sundry charges, 6241.; leaving a balance of 4131. The funded debt of the society was Mao upwards of 14,0301. The report was notivad sad adopted. ..ceaL) [T stay hen gained kle power, might to be tone • despot NlO. (Raw, hum) With Francs as • people let us be on terms of allienca. She is a gallant and great nation, and has been • light to mankind es we have been, but she has not bet an etaimPls of geed government. We have seen constitutiond government la France trodden out by the hard heel of an unblushing despot. Constitutional government has been put down, England has been insulted, and every possible attempt has been made by that despot to ay himself with the powers of Europe, umeoloal a s they ars. D epend upon it the pretence now made of siding and enlisting Italy is • men pretence to march down lea woo:wise hordes upon that greet country. He will snot la the piece of the Eagle of Austria the Eagle of France. I have no pith in • men who has perjury on his lip. (Cheers.) I recollect, when at Cherbourg, mein the Emperor of the French visit the Queen of England. It was • greet tight. Everything was there to melte and rouse the buoyant spirits of men. 1 saw that man mount the steps which lad to our noble Queen's need, end when I eaw hie perjured lips upon her hallowed cheek my blood rushed to my heart to think of that holy and good masters being defiled by the lips of a perjured (teapot. (Load cheers and henna.) The sight which I then behold wu a type of Ragland. She was in alliance with this despot—she the li e , e lft e, of mankind, whose welters, philosophers, whoa: my men of us lave bun woekiag in the great cause of humanity. England is upon • pinnacle at which the world wonders: many admire and Mill more envy. Bhe is great because shale good. (Heir, hear. But depend upon it no alliance with /091Z41•11 can be made without foul ness snarling to the ally. Imy at once that rather than be the ally, the active ally of • despot like Louis Napoleon I would at once break away from him. (Hear, hear.) Eng , land alone can withstand all his anger and all his power; but you must support your government in that great move. If you do that we need not fear, though the world stood in arms ; spinet us. I have pretty nearly explained all I want to , E rt Mark me well. I have told you that the Reform l see bete mos beater etelieeesties. Yes ennui t tempsred for that ; and bear leeed kw that, p yon s yon to the great end. Ton have an object in view. (Hear hear.) Tell your representatives what yea think. Be det ermined to obtain 1010ra and you will obtain it. The hen. gentleman resumed his mat amidst loud chem. The meeting was afterwards addressed by Mr. Had field. CHURCH HATBS.—TOWN Immo AT BIRMINGHAM. A meeting on this subject was held in the Town hell, at Birmingham, on Wednesday night. The attendance WIN large. Sir Joel RATCLIFT, the Mayor, presided. Mr. Alderman ALLDAT, the pariah churchwarden, moved the first reminders, se follows : "That the Imposition of church rates in Birmingham having been discontinued for upwards of • quarter of a century, in consequence of the votes of the parishioners is 1832 confirming the decisions of the people, and great advantages having been derived from the improved stets of social and religiose feeling in the com munity, produced by the extinction of this Wile some irritation and strife, this meeting now declares its opinio4 that the great balk of the inhabitants of the town are *tin satiated of the justice of the principles upon which they for merly acted, and will resist any attempt to revive the impost, under whatever form." The Rev. 8. Bemis, unitarian minister, seconded the re eoltitionj which me carried unanimously. Mr. J . B. WRIGHT moved the next resolution, which was as follows : " That this meeting feels bound to express Its surprise end regret that a recent deputation from a portion of the clergy and churchwardens of Birmingham have made statements to the Prime Minister which show the existence of a desire to re-impose church rates, notwithstanding their happy extinction by the inhabitants; and this meeting de clares its intention to adopt every legitimate mean. to resist the revival of the tax." Mr. Councillor HOIJAND seconded the resolution, which was also carried. Mr. SCHOLEFIELD, M.P., who, on ening, was received with repeated rounds of applause, pommel the next resolu tion, as follows That this meeting is of opinion that no settlement of the church-rate question can be eatisfectory by which any attempt is made to continue the exaction under another form, or which fails to provide for the complete ex tinction of the existing system throughout the country." The Rev. T. G. Daus wooded the resolution, which was pat and also carried unanimously. MB. ROEBUCK, X.P., AT SHEFFIELD. A public Mello g of the people of Sheffield was held In the Town-hall yesterday afternoon, to heir addresses from Mims. J. A. Roebuck and George Hadfield, the bororgh members The meeting was composed principally of w Ming men, and the attendance was so large that otter Mr. Roebuck had commenced his addrem, nth • tumult arose from the crowded nate of the room as to render nets' eery an alijOUTtalfilt to the Tempernoe Hall. Upon the entrance of Mr. Roebuck ha was received with • Inmendens burst of cheering, which lasted for some minutes, sad was re. sewed whin Mr. Hadfield followed him. The M• 7011 (Charles Atkinson, Esq.) occupied the chair, eked briefly opened the proceedings. Mr. Rosencx, on Min to address the meeting, wee ree oeived with great apnoea. After g tow introduetory ohne mations, he said,—l em very often toed that every roan has an inalienable right to electoral power. W I a hat t ne he 1- e tell you that I don't maderatand that language. le t alienable right? Is then any country in the world when that power exists? No. If there were, the people would net be oppressed. They have not then as • matter of fact, that which they cell their inalienable right, or in other words universal suffrage, manhood suffrage, or the other terms they etere it. West do you mean by inalissable eight r My ob }ct in the matter is to make the constituent body fairly represent the whole people; because I say that for the government of mankind It is requisite ttou he so. But when you tell me that m o an has the inalienable right I at coos tall you don't understand It. I am going to tell you what I believe is necessary to man the body of electors pelffesent the interests of the community at large. Here ' spin it • difficulty in understanding this inalienable right, Re en hell of the human nos are women. How Sr. they to benne on alentre body P Thle Is a matter that has often been discussed, and I must say that, owing everything as I do to women, for their happiness and our own I would certainly relieve them from the trouble of polities. By stating thia I make at once a great defalcation from thewbole of the human ram. But mark you if you talk about the inalienable right, it must be for the women as well as men. Again, when shall people have the eleetive_ peer You won't give it to • baby at four years old ? It must come ; than we'll strike off all under 21. Then you leave • large mem of the adult population onrepmented. What can be dose with them ? Heretofore the electoral franchise was in the hands of • very small portion of the community. From the time of William 111. downwards the power has been in the hands of the landlords. In 1830 there was a great Reform Bill introduced by the Whig reformers. We all know what that meant. It did not extend to the working classes, but the working dams aided in getting it. (Hear, hear.) They said, and In a man ner that weds meto them, " We know we shall not be bene fited by that Reform Bill," but they sold, "We will give you that which we desire for ourselves, feeling confident that by the enjoyment of what we seek, you will me the justice M giving us that which we &own." I well remember that Reform Bill. I bad a heed in stirring up the people to ask for it. And they did ask for it, and so forcibly_that we wen on the very brink of • revolution to obtain it. We wen saved from that outbreak by the Duke of Wellinf_ton. Ha, by the great power he obtained over the House of Inds, persuaded them to yield, and you have that Redone Bill. From the time of the passing of the Redeem Bill there has been a pressure on the Hone of Commas sod • peewits on every ststesom, calling for • new Reform Bill, because then is • great body of my fellow-onstrnema worthy to have • voice in the representation. I speak at the working Meer. They Weresithieled by the! Re Bill; and depend epee it that oven attempt to obtains new Reform Bill wffi be an attempt in some way to give power to the working clams. But, mark me well, there will be an impo sition practised on yen. There will be a Imp sad wide th ereat* of the suffrage. But will it affect the composition of the House of Commons ? I will tell you. The tanneries* of voting power will just return the same members that have been returned, and liberal men will be returned just as they have been before. Bat wbile no other reform takes pine la the constitution the Hones of Commons will remain just what it now is. Therefore there are two things to be considered —first the franchise, end next the distribution. (Hear, hear.) We ought to ascertain who are to have votes, and next th e ma of persons who shall return tepreseetativeg to I parliament, thereby, as I believe, entirely overturning the tended aristomacy of this country. (Cheers.) I don't blink the question. TM* it ie. (Cheers) Now I want to know , how we shall give to the working classes that which we de ' sire. And truly I say it is fur the interest of the working classes themselves that the vagabond population should not be represented. (Hear, hoer.) Mr. Roebuck expressed his opinion that every ma living in a house rated to the poor, occupying the whole or part thereof, and registered as an occupant ought to be endowed with the franchise. He then prooeede~—l believe the Hoagie of Commons at present repre sents vary truly the passions and feelings whicn aro peculiar to Englishmen. I remember making that statement once bikes at Sheffield, and a person who was (anent Mud me this pertinent question, "If you think the Hone of Commons represents the feelings and passions of the people, why do you want any reform in parliament?" My answer was, They represent the feelings and pas- ears of the people; but they don't represent the interests of the people." (Cheers) Mr. Roebuck proceeded to eulogise I the gentry fur their charity end kindly feeling, sad said—' But I would not allow them to remain in their present pod don, because it ie one of temptation. They ought not to have the power of doing tolachiel. I think it is utterly im posnble to have squares or electoral districts . I don't think It is possible to enter into any human mind to form such a plan. I would increase the representatives of the larger towns. Take Sheffield with her 160,000 inhabitants. I would divide Sheffield into two, and I would give to each division of the town two members. But I would take sway the members from all boroughs under 10,000 inhse , bitants. In this way you would get about 120 membees. Then you would have to distribute them. I would give them to the large towns and to the West Riding of York shire, which ought to have an increase of representatives, end ales to Lancashire. Whet chance is there that we shall obtain anything like this ? First and foremost there is sot such • feeling on the part of the people about reform as to force on the House of Commons such • change as 1 have seated. 1 remember during the last reform agitation people said there would be a civil war. The whole country was moused; Moil, woman, and child could talk of nothing elm. Now there Is an apathy about reform, and till you can per mute the House of Commons that it would be dangerous to resist, you cannot expect such • reform es I have propounded. Well, then, we must wait. Depend upon it that England at the present moment is better governed than any other part of the world—l don't me whore that other part is. (Cheers.) lam told to look at America. Look at America, en Are there not 6,000000 of slaves in Ananias, end does not the Declaration of Independence of the Republic state that all men are born free? It should have said all white men. In England • man can say pretty well what he line, and can do what he pleases, so long as he don not interfere with hie neighbour. This is rationed freedom. (Cheer.) But there is one thing which I hope for In a reformed parlia ment—l mean economical government. But before you ex pect a reformed perlisment you must reform yourselves. I don't think economy will come from 101. home/widen. The old parlisment bid an expenditure—l was ping to say not half so heavy as this, and since the Reform Bill, or the 101. householders voted, the expeditors has increased every year. One thing I must remark as to the competition of ad ministrations. It was fancied when the last Reform Bill was introduced that the aristocratic portion of the Walden would for the future have no monopoly of the governing powers. But I reoillect that in the first reform parliament, when a hope was expressed that Mr. Hume, Mr. Warburton, and Mr. Grote would be members of the goverement, it was received by all the wbippereinappers of the !aristocracy with yells of contempt. But • great change has come over the house. We are not now wedded to the notion that there are only three men who can take the government of the °entry—Palmerston, Russell, and Derby. (Cheers.) It is supposed that among the 26 000,000 of Eng lishmen• Prime Minister can be found besides these three. I will now turn to another point—" Do I believe that the Reform Bill will be the great business es of the ssion ?" I do not believe it will, and I will tell you why. England foamed in the race of government with the great nations of Europe pretty much upon an !quality. There was a certain degree of freedom in all. Years went on, and fortune favoured England, but did not favour the continent of Europe. The result has been that England stands alone amount the great powers of Europe ea the hope of our common humanity. Despotism reigns in Austria, Francs, Prowls Russia, and in Italy. We are lying on the outside of Europe, and the jealous eyes of every Nieuwe of Europe le upon us. We have a difficulty in maintaining our petition ; all the world of tyranny ermine England, which Is the great light of mankind. (Chests) Depend upon it we are on the eve of great champ" fa Europe. During the disastrous year of 1648 the popuistwas of Europe rose op against three despotieme, but were so totally incapable of governing themselves that It has ended, os you have seen in Fence, enlightened and greet es she is, in • pitiful despotism. (Hear, hear.) With France w But e have been allied, and with her we are now upon good terms. *eery turn of the wheel is watched in order to do ore harm. We are insulted wherever we can be. It there is • question upon which Englishmen have been dive for the last half century it has been upon the slave trade. At last our great and friendly ally has cast in our Me an insult such as Eng land never had before to beer Well, we bore It, and I sup pose we shall bear • good deed more. But if you give a foot you will be asked to give • yard. Stop at once. Say, no, we will not retreat. We have obtained the good will of man kind by our protection of the unfortunate slave, and we will, under Providence, continue that protection, and woe be to him who attacks us. (Loud cheers.) Europe is on the eve of war. Depend upon it our foreign relations next year will tenders with our domestic concerns. I therefore entreat you not to misapprehend the doings of your representatives!. I and my honourable colleague wall do all we can to forward your views. but they will be crossed ; I do not believe be Garcia so, but 1 am sure of it. England will find that she cannot touch pitch without being defiled. Oar Menaces ought to be with freedom everywhere. (Cheers.) A deeps however the PROTECTION OP LIFE 411 D PROPERTY. The following circular has jolt been issued: Committee-rooms, 30, Westmoreland-street, " Dublin, 12th Jan., 1859. " Sir,—We beg to inform you that a meeting of the nobility, gentry, and others inteiested in the peace end prosperity of Ireland, will be held at the Round-room of the Rotondo, in the city of Dublin, on the 27th inst., at I2o'clock, when your attendance is particularly requested, and on whir& occasion the Marquis of Downsbire has kindly cemented to take the chair. The object of the meeting is to consider the propriety of forming a permanent emaciation for obtaining snob amendments en the law as may appear from time to time necessary for the better protection of life and property in this country. This la an objectin which it is expected all dames will cordially unite. We enclose a statement of the most im portant matters which will be submitted for the consideration of the meeting. It is also intended to propose measures for the encouragement of improving temente, sad the assist ance of the labouring poor. The committee will feel obliged by an early reply, addressed to J. Overend, RN., at the committee-rooms, stating whether they may expect your attendance. The committemmoms will be open daily from ten o'clock sm. till five p.m., lee the purpose of allording information, and honing card s of admission to the meeting. —We have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servants, " GROIIOZ A. HILL, I Ron. seas. " J. L. W. NAPI3I, THE BISHOP OF OEFOED.—The Record having stated in a leading article that "it Is now pretty generally known that the Bishop of Oxford does not temple, at least in private, to avow his belief in the seven sacraments as he pretends they were allowed by the primitive church before the Romish apoetacy," the Whop immediately replied—" I beg you In your next paper to declare, as publicly, that there is not one word of truth in the statement; but that it is dm ply and altogether false that 1 have ever avowed, or that I entertain any such belief." ROYAL COLLEGE OP SI7RGEONS.—The following members of the college having been elected at previous meetings of the council were admitted fellows on die 13th instant, via.:—Messrs. James Coles, Weymouth, June 3, 1825 ; William Candell, Basics. Derbyshire, January 22, 1830; John Archer, Birmineham, July 2, 1830; George Fraser Brady, Felceragh, Ireland, May 17, 1839; Henry Mortimer Rowdon, Nottingham-place, April 16, 181; Theophilus Miller Gunn, Langhant-street, April 8, 42; Edwin Hearne, Southampton, April 29, 1842; Charles Arthur Arkin, Southwick-street, February 3. 1843; Frede rick Tinker, Hyde, Cheshire, Mae 12, 1843 ; Peter O'Brien, Bengal Presidency, June 9, 1843 ; end Edema Holland Ambler, Hemel Hempateed, August 14,1843. ACCIDENT ON THE SHREWSBURY AND HERE FORD ReILwAY.--Yesterday morning an accident happened on the above railway, at the Craven Arms station, miles from Shrewsbury, and seven from Ludlow. &vend were injured, but fortunately no hew were last ; ancr:th i r dering the circumstances under which the accident took place, it fa marvellous that the oonsequences were not the most dissent:rue. The Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway consists of a single line only, with sidings at the various stations. The 10 a.m., train from Ludlow woe due at the Craven Arm. at 11.38, and at the same time a luggage train from Shrewsbury was arranged to meet it there. and so pas each other. From room cause the driver of the luggage train rather overshot his mark, and his 'rein. instead of re maining in the siding, peered the junction, going on to the main line, where the paseenger train was slowly moving in, and into which it ran with • great emelt, smashed two airriage• into splinter., most ths passengers escaped with a few slight cuts end bruises. Four persons were rather more seriously hurt, bat in neither of the came is any danger ded. Mr. Findlay, the traf fi c mana ger, and Mr. L a M s : r i e i:, the engineer of the line, went at once to the scene by special engine, taking withthem Mr. Clement, and Mr. Heathoote, surgeons of Shrewsbury, and every at ' tuition was paid to the sufferers. It may be added that this line has been hitherto particularly free from accidents cf ell kinds, although the itereariing traffic has long rendered It desirable there should be adouble line of rails. THE COLLISION AT LEA-BRIDGE.—A correspon dent residing on the line of the Eastern Counties Railway informs Its that a requisition, very numerously eigned by the travellers on the railway, will, in the move of a few days, be forwarded to the President of the Hoard of Trate, ear nestly "eliciting on their behalf the most searching inquiry into the muses of the collision which took place at Lea-bridge on Monday evening, the 6th ult., with serious injury to many of the passengers. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY NIEETING.—SIRWING• RAY, JAW. 13.—The second of the meetings of the irounme ters of this district for the current quarter use held in the Town-tall today. The attendance was large, but upon the whole business was quiet, though there was enfilcient doing to muse prim to be firmly maintained, the general (Onion I beton that there will be no advance at present. Makers of best bars are well off for orders, at 71. 10e. per ton. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLINO Jan. 13.—Admissions on payment, 1,332; ditto by MOMS ticks% 623. Total Ashore, [Advertisement.]—" THE NAV' HAL Etc KURA tins or awe DloraM , a Man alt ; or, Perfect Health wlthout Medicare, loconverileom, or meow, tc 4,661 to the u..s pf,thlol or sk ittered oornlfto tow. and the e ff ectual reraosal of Imltcrat , m VlMPerola illy, constipation, oerrournerarlrrlthttlity, alcepleammta emath. Wham. consuropelort. 1:13,0311. bilious. and liver derapterneow , erallipe. Maawm. dlarrlpwt. aamm, an., le., t.) 113131n1.3 33 1 3 • 11113 , Mkt, d effectual roma( wowri alma nfm drom wwt lo oth f o retoralko. ballsale to wimple,' to the geoenal realer, raml ought ml6 LO6 bawl on ail venom I. Imperfect ba6th. It Istotwariod tree 0.71166. Deed two mum almoo. b 7 Jam. bealogsr.la. Pam* liaatien. lest p l abliehtel. rep. Bee priee 6. T HE SIX LECIENDSoftIIiO ottbENSTAR. By the late Ass, Mummer, ' l- The author *Awe. more thee rdtomel poe.r. ..tea umaguagoe• cabbed by a htlod of let, shu."—Olobe. Loeb.= Mar, sad Om.. St. Oeethtli.