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

‘i • I ri -z. e--* "01e........ I° . -%' A, 1 / $O. 8,663.) rtALIFORNIAN LINE of PACKET SHIPS. ki no. lowlw w .AN slalom% Osihnolo. u. g 91 , 1141.11,„ 14,e, wwilwa, MS ler weAramslat wi M. water. Wallas IN the Webs Dwila—ft 0.,t J t1142 , 111011/011 mod 04, 41111116wwimm LEL 8...... YERLAND ROUTK—WRELLT C01011!- PICATION li tnICANI Y o ga ist bi sas a ant—Thir 1,1111:1411 eri ORIIINTAL COW • T DOOM PAIMINGIIIIII sod naive 'ado sid tot de Wry,. MM. GO% Ilmisk Or air sad 'lamina. by tirir .twesis Owl= w sr a dew? Ewa& . dm! Iw Or Ilellim= Aka. ensim=es ra ., . bp imir grime :/anag lielmeggi liihil sal Mb dip mask he lielber llollitiml NW/ at Os Omplars ease% 110. Lula. Wesel . mod al Orkeog pars. Illegimpus. ~! L ONDON emus. oafte CRYS TALems. sea PALACE, REGENT eresa Panied•trerl The truniespie Wafts islitOW 01.111 se 'bumble, fee the BALM of ea kbaa of Urn UL ANOT A MOLDS. 116. = 6 ll:= l =srilieigMel. tbdr amparal desariesala: ADMAIIION WS. DR. LA82413 ANATOMICAL MUSEUM 3, Orgssaft^OW DAILY der dredsoss il iVis rod edadt. r impx a.aralwaiss is usassko Yaw& rforlskoomd MO kshisa. Dc ONeW. I .s. Isro as el a es. aso ls psu laso e O N W tram liverm es Os da r es BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL NI•IL PTRA X Sill ilk_aigaimilad W Oa Arrow 0 mu. WLi VIIIIPO.PL a& SSW TOOK IV LIVUS. POOL ma IPOOTO)1. tisa &aim at MA FAX aa lana sad nal. pamenaar. a& aa. Tie .., low amela an alma I.tea in .11 tam !IMO %RA, for 111 IdTOlll. tbla &Lim. I. IR IM ) !!. P"' Z. t._"....Y.9 14 K• " M i l t' J.. L il•IlliA, For BOSTON. ••••rise. Jr Tempe woos). tst-1•11•4 4rwar.l• fM - morellos,. but rated row o hymn ma b aboard** Mallon sod "wok AK •••••. mooed sera. ill A Nor Tortoblor Mr% u.7 ". 1 4 1 6. V er. lorr BM W ompt. r. mil NM Irmo* .14•611 e. b••• arimmotaY be • rjad.smatts.oLoonra.M Y. 7 4• . p6.••== .,.... •••••&Lifaz cord, nak7a7. so 4 J G Zoo mg Doosoo, Obeid, Mow Two; D. Corn.. nom.. mad IL lloolovard IS I O. mg J. Doom Prolomon.orrai. illourr; or D. :1711.1v0r, Woorriot.1.1.•11•••1. TEAM to NEW YORL DIRECT, sod the Ant - 2:nri . ,:midier:rl=ZYZign 4 Vitiz=bor sow 111•11•41011. V V•11111.111A`0111......... ir=r....t, •101,200 p losul . 1/1.4 erfalVins*i WiriraeJ _ - OMB swam i. CF. .nd 277.1•••^ - rniftsie Or eselnlMM4 OM. ._...._........_._...__ "MemerJ more guisrs, ledeise Finnan ler Owe& erl UMW 111.1.• Mufti ems% si 111.011111111 PM NM. karmirrrauzlAlC:74.l4:Lar. WATERFORD, LUSERRIR, and SOUTH a lILLLASfI PAILT, W M .4 Dowd.' *.,m Ma Sinew. fr. awes, Is imion Xllo tio tb the Onai Min wa Watt, tisk. Italftwo, w WaisrW, [away, W Wienncl.w• name. W ilTiwa W. AS AJA4iffew OW AI tMfJ el.. two. Warn Pi,444.4t0, Thrown mom at ow We, swl I,W ownoiaiwi Maw uelvto et • Meal • Inn: sod Gwyn lahrow.W. M WA animist the Watt Wil•WII wit kWh aid of ilairs. TO&D Bwl t liZ UMW& WWI. OW. Woo alio nnaiwe JeOciamqng . THE MADRAS IRRIGATION and CANAL CO +4 PAX T. megimorsaed hy Pr.,1•1 1.1 of Psdirast, lett LlNiud Liabalt,J _ . wmtlq Ire Y. ~griN •10 taw mil., of the Om grnmeas .1 hotly igibowelve mien Iplogaou W art N r"by. C Y. F.0.. 7 9 , . of C. Loom (Moe. {be oowli MIMI& C= sod Ni 6.4 thowelnet the 1...w0rt rewire. of ulna Um row wa hews 4WI V.e toes otoolool. Pb.. Or CA ail* .01 milb pew e.lren► Pb.. twat Nome( t awls of SO Mal. rp•• . polo wol worn= Wforwl a p ow& boo Won growNOO •7149 fy . of ON. 1..1 oils he al ivies polo bolog owsibi haw. W fOomonaora , - .d. .11. 11 7 b....• pep ; oar ansseenurat • ..aloci le W. Wermisee We be Ift Cle wreet ewers, the eet a.. villa ea mode Meer the Orprelles el ow" perlnd ni Mealy eve pmes. MAL an awl se Ye senelm Nye et W Awe of the Cowes, ea he armee et dr Uwe enwilei wee . m4l. /1 pis droo. To bar Wind at the ft... po a o wed gal. tram akr co •161 Tie ono _ . Ara w pai.4 wen Um lear . marrow. le rat Tno r i;M:77l. 4 . I. Ler rd Q. Wier. Dow, rend is Ars irk ask We Or nue 4 kitlrebar Cvwurrea. Wer t nol Pnekkar el Ur Madras irk Camel in•tneher C 1.. Wmkw AreOw,. Ile M. rbAllp Pit L bostmla. M.P. Mom. Lamm, Downie. Cn I LI•••••••0161.4 On,ak, raw Arm, Oakum a Ur OwlsOM hird Anne Company Pied gaso_ll C 1, W lepoiliftrins Oftforat of Ur tYrr I,77.'irZi. 1d101;=.11Ce1•5et "....... 1..=: id* 01 OMMINOIda GPOIMISMI ..117.140. .10 -. ;ll — afenfoffl tfr Own hank 0.0.4 r./LALIL. Omani e .,.. i . wauah llaJff Gast 'me art..ttesse—lt.terol J. T. Oullb. Pair ligterra. _ _ . ars, .a.—Jome. Seas% I sa I Mew. era rm h.. OY Jemr. Saaa.a.-114sata. i:sa• 1 _$ Ow. I. IJ small vv. .a I 1.. a .$4. OrosAnal Ws& —.1.416. Waimea& Sas. Saera. L.elm. CC. r prowilew and f.'s.** •fpllndless fer rem ray rsw an wires. the • ol:7.Comossw-entkILCI.. L.A .; W beabro. flews Marro. Ilsorste. sdrl re. I. Peromil best = O .• 'fbm weesersirer Ver. t; beg r seplwesos •el 1••••••bwee rem • error sro = m e: r W e% err. 4, Kos (G.. ph...y.IEI4CD M. Are. Cs . era we .4 Ir. orpors. ars& eel be ws rl.lr Ye eseirwee lo eel emend b. UMW teen Iflowar. of eawaltaik. ireamilind ts, the Clormen. of Nadir as a 1341. IS& to tbe W Cow% of Duman of Y. bat yaks i'slavast• The .443.44. est.. Arts 010106111.0.01 Orono 1610. i 41•11,00 04, laibt •/1 sr ors. •bkik ttt. • ...to 1r ••••• %W. of Ate trg.ta A Uss so.etts. rl, ttt 400.1.44 tr t titorlotio lY 44.4111 (MY 110.00. l.• rowtotor 31 at 1r.141, and or a 15,.. P•••••I 144 .01 11 . .004 41 tarne• .54 order Y crew.. O▪ rono a. 4 Is 4.431 as 4.1 4 tr arttelly tortorl. es Is fora they tho oho: prodt4l4 3 wroler. tiWr Ilt snot**, .1••••• , .. • t tousahly , tunsee It Is ismstless or. rtatta Or Waft Grow. In- ioautorr•bl• la•tamoses Is whiff tr0..4.7 in Ow_ Peroliora roar 33.333 t 5u.•••64.1 I rrtssa-ta Worh• Tor proroooto, .1 31 .5.T.10(15. ha, ,s 'Su rssivet. ,ok IA ISO 441tora 431 raolliatane. Sal It I. o . rotly aorro aka, ▪ LAW 4.1331.• I&S. b., o •55 311 to par .II 1.4 .n 33.4.4. 431 /.lamdOrarrat r t r r. 3 M Lly 43.1.4.44 ba al. tlltlave ssistsaftp• dm 0111) , 4.4 • I, 1. ti.itstast a mkt I,m. T HE MAI/RAS IRRIGATION sad CANAL " :T ./4 PAN Y. R. Caaaenti Week .KC . Leah, T •m 1C %T tO i A fa. 1.11% it P:N la ebb 0 - entbny •01 be et, lehel &Mr W LOX LIMIT. tbe ith 'we . Pie —by abler. Jour W ldT*UU b. s...t..~. T HE TRUST and LOAN COMPANY of UPPIWCAIII•pA, laeon;;. 71 , ;1;,;;Itiorur. nowt. Ilartas. Y. 1 -i;e:;ve Can Gm Ibq.. 1111•4.11 , 11. T. V WK O LIN. 11.4.. M.P.. Prodolmt. WILLIAM , 111 EA AN. I Tbe M • H. itt H I dsarsi I hey•Wf Meenede. M.P. tlrels J.e.-u. N. *Mises Th•oebss. -41. At ea 77(T111101thIN %kV 01.NVHAL MICP.TII4n M Maw. WJaeA bolo I. IM WI, • u: IL. C •••••f. SS S. 4•KL, nti DA T. W 314 I...sts.a c sa• suisolossmly rc.sh est TIN Us I isretss. , Ist. •esol e sefeHs the born•ir se Moen et OP COMMA/. ,• •ese , vee *HS .1.• Wts eibuss of the An J ibe tatioams I +. 4 ' T. N. MZOVMLIN. Peeeklebt._ lUKSUANT to an Order of the High Court of tu..tru mole to a na• et lIKAIELTIN 4 a. 111',EL "h11.711 tt i I 'l t ' I t Mt fi L .Z ' S t ' .;:lt t rett 'e' i t h7 . ft 1 11111; 1 4 !:;"gr Timm, a Ye CIIILItIII.N oft A ‘ll-41 ALTHA • IILoISLTINK. aW M... le., •o he outer. wr torreolt 1 to as ratillett bay W..... .1 the baue..t to.ilbe et the 11 u: .hv Aratototat tic or.ot a the mil Coon, m the erwht or oar corto **Hatching, V. litrolt're.' e aal'oatt, .. A ow the .•radlt ot the rla Ca Ye. •• a.. b,.r.L' tea .01 .4 Jam.- kira, • leor . to.. an I hit o ve. an, by ONO ordain.. .m or ►a/•ae the Mb War a J tno wt. I. '... to come to wra prove ttworrt do t. attar dander* a the Matta .4 the ttollt I. the Itoho-yar :. Mawr,. Wu tl att.. .... or to tikerat Wows( O'er e el he fr.:rats:WWl , ' ... ala lel two the hour at •A the ,iti ..r ter —1111:11,LtA• 1 • the '..Oth fkl d J...r, two. at I, a• 11. et'd dometera. to ottpoliatol Inc Want ahrlftliontratint wart th. rlekebt. /Yawl lbw to do t. 4 L.a'u,.-, lb.i.t. BURNDRILIT, RANI , LL Tempi, Lw um. WHITING. Chid et*. 'ld N l RTIN. lA.! twat, Plvoar• o.ll.4turs. M ECH I'B N EW-I EAR'S GI FTS.—llte ..101.talty tregottitl• espmri,.....l in tt, • .sr. 74. w• 1. 644 for pnresst.stl•rn •113.1. .11 ,bly st.arr nearpts , •e, 1.1. Sod ustsfal farts nt a lulls 4.14.0• la. .4 U...nr. nnl at 4. Una, merit tn. .t.n.4 '3 .tt• Mani or t r . nrairlent. 1. remota. t.. as 4. , IL. Tam* ali , 11•• SA st. Ers 411.11. ad •v. (ho 1111."03 ."11 510, W 110.144 at Mr. '4l. 1114 t4TABLI 4 IIatt.4 I -. 11., lie. rnt 'trent. VI.: 4, Lars•lsehs 1 •tn 1: . Lusrl..n .1 4l the • nstal namrts•sestbarn; t0n•..a..• .4 the ...aw.at gaol dinky .t ruLtelll4 ID 414.'1.1 e.fi •ero • .surer..a.4ll boar, 1n1t1.4 sk.a, an 4 e teller le, Mirka, tse is. Fr. $. bren-. •sr .1 ns rll rO. nays. rte. 1016.• 1. 1 , 1.1 . 1,44 tbrArtror.t 74..reastr • berrytrl.*.r.l brawl!. I , •izarin ••••It l. l lc • • • .76 . s. rouo eartortrs tea eh.. awl 6,1.11, F.• • .• • .1. a an 1 •a.. !I rally, .4 rr , r7 4 - 1, 4 4141 ' 31,4 pr.le "yr.. at all sits at 67 571.. d• srefturtai 11.4 nrlr.e.l POLYI.A..ND'S, 150, Strand, two doors west of 5...-, n..., • —We I .riart-s1 AMU KT X KIM 4 filst.b.-• INTIM' . % LOW ~. r 4. —Ttr. mu...v..1 limal.l IlonVns ...M. N.` !IA 1,, ~ .41, 4,7 7. .. .t.t. ,1 111. [::/: . ..L . 111 . :17 . Z .i ..P:t • %Z./ , z a . kr•o4 ranh rb f.Na.—l Al, SJIII I. --. CHOLIDAYB.—Lodies and Gentle •,../ KAM re laSagosimp. Leila 6111 OM as ff. JANZIMIALL 11.13 T A . 3•41 'MIMI/AM from 13. Loadhsor ben 33 Dhow Injoi 3 L. Swam be WILLIAM DOM ALL. /333w1343/. ILL table alas as wilmi Y. sus. N. TEAR'S GIFT.—A man HAMPER of Os MOD of Os Asir& II NM sad SPIRITS, mated. the O. Janseshall DONALD. Prooletor. INOPOLION TAVERN sad ROTEL— Ilea I aadl iIIOWILOWSZT. MOE 1110LBORN. TM bat mind Ml= moismim et Joist. tram IMO Vie! TkigLiD*OTl ea Ihnemlap ereara=. MIS AIIsOTT. mod 00.1 inbalau Maw mad Ildrits. gThPORTO.—Aa OLD BOTTLED PORT of high dmearlar. 4111 gar arm erth. limes Mao will te am* away ISM awl Idsp.dtdrs. Old riddival. Ci. Oft Wm. Etry mow& *ft et the (Mime a11ft1...2.1g M I T pa Man 1114111 m. Hamra AREVOLUTION in COFFEE and TEA making, Ciente dim Chat. Unrivalled Arena sod Brightest, ally/ELY paint 4 HYDROSTATIC PRoCLeel, tad seerreed by THOUSANDS of Parente., th e re. !WWII el 11 KOSS, LONDON TAVRAN the ST. R JAMO, camioami. Leedom CRYSTAL PALACE, laa. MEDAL ml the PARIS UNIVERSAL AS ill lIITION ml MAL— TS, Meant On isay mm bad at 7e. Li mmd upward, of all boom m. Mrt 1111WielmithIL mei Tam Morebaate to Welt r e.,usttry ;of th• walk W. lioUllllB2l, 1111, Vasehardeelnee W. 11. RI:ATLI, lIR Itemseareit; alma It I. nom to rem led Coital tweed. Mar ammo Prelleaßw. MOM le•Untealak, sad prim sent hvet LARLOWI3 HOT WATER DISHES are not MI the boa, bee abodes/at: Ma 011111 CO %line to .ult to FLY. Ihrliesela /Swat me Deere, Mod th), are Semi la lenk; removable le prim imam dark/ or I. o•lo• A • NICE HOT PLATE for your Game, Haunch =of Munk an, b a loamy at Ur linen inn all Hoc Mawr Minna nada Pan bin a complete IsAlun. HAIILOW 81101 . WaTin PLASM sad MEW on the contrary, will tc tonal all tint yes ea dais Tao plain ere dilak of anon raglan. d Fannin lawin la de ma Penn tank Pa, win non nat. Mo. , 6 4.. sad In tod own. lannolass and_pnin grain —JANIS H4ILLOW. Inman and Pudges.ll4. inn Wlllanannei. Inatildbal 100. 011111WMAI. UK N ESEIRS. MAPPLY Invite attention to their 4 .A 6 0 N Z Lie . . L e j a l T I n S C lb* " =Ow II 4 9 1 I L . : It ad I T We 1.0e7 loaiiilloml4o44 /Waft 11•1••• Ps Itabegany LYN 1,4 0 II Pain Ilaing• 411144“1.041 Dam% 0a and 4 .4 0 Writ T. 14•4 SWIM Sr 11 11104.04 Sib ssol Osilso asrolos. limbs Rossilsted 4 4 u 1111 Yalsot CYO. 140 1' Pd. Imo 10 1040 . 0 ._ ••• • • I s %mac. Nei Ors. trill Ilhapappd mauls 1 0 0 II clewed NI dam Omit .Pos t assopistsly PPP llotolta t Oadary. 01•11masS nod L•sdoor Resist Isigod . 1 0 0 thostiosossis mid Law Dredsot mos somplstely Stool 0 A Set at /loss ofd Tow* 1 l oon tally Mei of whit prlon ottsellool. tertrae4s4 by JO NOIII4 of LI stay. 11110111111 A 117 illl• WILLI•II4TILIM LOSDON M•riaasey: Preis Oallory Vert lissfiaL OND ON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WA UOll 4.111011. I mod 4. 414 , 41twannt. 4.4 41 4441 M /414.4,44.44m14 , 444. W.—Omulns. Parthem. carom an, cTm•ues ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of POLNIASTIAIIi. DEW.* ism Wrlum nod Dram's/ filleff Pe.. 111, •OMP. sed MN Wan a-wk. 1w br Mr two dr.!. M. 00411 PATIO? NIOLID =ATM POLTM ANTRAL:, NU, raw U.);24 riffrig a tiSPATali BOX. Mamma withaaa Dram* A Lll.lOlll TaAvituiro RAO. old' mon opening. nee. mud... mew Na boa of Me koo.l yol lamoomt. J. W rd T. 4LLYN. blawdoriew. of Portable %met mom 'endows owl Maw 0•11Www Om wpm* thialowasi. le awl IL BROWN ad (Ihrethees), Patentees of the CAM re. DOS 00UCII awl MED fee arra - a. raid. prlysta aaa .p 14 a. oral Own, fonslai ammo we bal. elvrtair rtadlag or [lows, trteda, rag klub at a , ell oakum... naval. aa4 H A RT'S PATENT OAS ECONOMISING be 1. , 111t. ploy 2a a. 4.. by abbteltotl b I. moo Wm- MM. balsam. smog abeiod. toontil to.obmotfor. rtr e. trttt etimoYebblo noir . . sof aleberlys do W. by •Neo, tot pra.et Webby premmotus map. of gob otttyb o Jo tannest.. te owl. el ark aol dimw it* haymow to brae. thot ma tatoote bee a• fte.i II Pnw. Avow paturalan ow ...a motel .1 .r —D,.1. V. Ma-dn.. &..k. LAMPS, CHANDELIERS. TABLE GLASS, it.. 60.—A• mile sew 11144 L-114 thew mos et /IaILIA 3111.4111 K Co.. 344. Ozio4ll-etres• W wawa an lamest and mom elmaa4 mimetic. I a 140~•-11•344, ~ the /Awn. good• mg t. I. ovabliimar Wog vardloWne aiowbore, Ikob fur Ara y awl lehrultole woad A.Miauta rival 14 lb* motropoli•. Ur. 43•4 Orlin. 044 7 141,,, Int I. 4air.4.3 bratiltl 4.44 Dan ....me throe 1,444 e ro.n fliattk4ke• fof 3 31:bro. •itt, .W... 4 01.)bek 1e...( 430411e5t qua/43..3Ma1 at the b 4.4 n.t en/It. cumplat• • 0 .3 els, fu.l ia4 Mairatot Lamp u. fund. wllb _ •`• Irta•al that... le.. weeekie l7 The Sem • • newel y est ljtiwt Sanaa.. et the nee easysat .aret. and ve the lam erptal UL,.. . 0 I .ery anAcie ameased wait she trade at et trIIIMIT I.lo , klrMe eNre PR A NCI SPARK Wlimitations*. 144. Oatoedatreet, W. .sest:y wpm*. Dori Arra. Leek. rk AWES'S CANDLES, aid. and 7d. par lb. ; ow lOWA Ma a. edam. la. add. ; tr...p.reat Irma, a.:1.. ...and nat. 441. • ; 0 m ... a... did. , bound. la Ni ; pandit lowa, or wax. la odd. , ...1. , 4 1... .I.• led Intl; Nova. Ile lainar's Wow, d.; MeClltl.4l, lid.; voila doe. IV.; Malik Sol Oats. utl, 4a. 44. per canon . VP,eb, NM. 4d. rd.. map, laa, 425. 44.. AM D 04.. per ll'1 • • . Waled. SU: blOlll l / 1 24M0r. Is. 9d. pot palm: m brow. Wladvar.l..: WM. Windsor, la 4d. , down, ; , Wallow) ..a ark at M. P. YAVIrd and 00N11 aalaollanal ••••• *.A.sse.o.llll. Obarler-arso. Lmbda.. IT C. HARRIS'S BPECIACLES, the cheapest and e.l, of Iree-ltwows lacono.* 'se pre-orewe U.. weft tram Pr". rocestl, eaw4ottrth per cooLl tipe , tzeMo tn*, Proov,t totem. for •111 don.. id" , two ro.:ewl Ile erMal ..I. prove. IV SUM, to fanner., venoms, toun.ta, and °thaw, IL d. re.s rrea—rll , 4t. HAll4l. 1•461)N. op4eLte. to the kiwi Fowl,. °Kato the Unta./1 NM& Loam. Cautim--Ve.ON7 OPPowil• tbd. CHATSWORTH STEREOGRAPRS, ander the woman of hitsiineo ... LbeP"kle of I woor/Ore, Thom Anis, ..... SW. on pot cob —POULSON. 147. Woe.. Athos, and Ib. thole tworidled ao the 44 Yvon The 'Woo or . derot troth and delleac/. and e.onortoe all lb. gatoeital • • Ilk.. dorm waterfall.. and rook.. .4 tee Palwoe of tbo Peak so well a. IM CoMMTWXI.OtI,I sod rare tom a for •Itbit It ft freed. A mere .• st than thew Stereo rts : h. et w eelocti.Aa of thusoh avoid WWI. be made.—Vide "Dolly fIHATSWORTH in the STEREOSCOPE, by porfolooke of Ms Oren Ur Polo of Pre /moon. prow la. not Is. W. coloonot the ..le sa ewe LOYlof STLIISOSCOPIC Sbl P.I Y. 61. flnfoldo.o.4 US. (Word Wort. Just pbbiabs4 low rd . ,l4nted lidltko. Wee 1... ar is pm, lee P onrush NERVOUS DEBILITY and CONSTITUTIONAL w NAKNicer: nn !:my on etperroato.rhtes : trlttl Prattle& • qsastratiots• o She Prof the Illorreaste at the Treatment •I shs•• D stria, Sy • Paretct•S Th. !Pow • opolltled anther of the man& potier hot, ttr too.O: of oneti weeneiple. I• arl howl so WO mow,. dens at grent.• PPM WA.. ir.. 1,. • erwrrol to sly hte. td Me p•res Wilt be 1. ots to. more 05501 s kad moo •rvortenee. W pores.. rho% tolleale thitir 1.1•111.0., nod IM useso• to be adopted !Of th•if row IL .too. n . N.. c.s Author, woo f• AT for 11 .tamp, ~.INNies of LIII. or. flow b I..a•c, Wi4kt t. Lire for. with ample Hullo for Mt. ad 4111,1•15. 4•64 roll SI 0.3 e, ni.ut , t••etlo, will. In•tr.[lnno far or:Neuut br01fia.1..ne. , .1., ooto of hloprloo• .17 •‘1•1••••i• Wool d% the s.lldos, ob-crrafao. of • 'roil fro &Lod MIAMI a Ste. J. ANA, liannet•laas. htgersfaion-rogr : I Itnnay. 11. Othouwreet ; Kw" Corahlli; llOne. W. Leto. , tcr+our• ; and ill hooted*. TIM. M. R. CULVERWELL, Brattier and (tole 50,.. .• Y*a lase k !. Cutest 1. M. U.. vitt •hbata pennant* In brepl.tbrat MS cenbantett Inn 14 tote.. tM iaat nee of tante* Warm bta bentbirls dray ww 11•11 Mil ta.sl 1.• 0 .. KW! DJ. vo I. X AR1.11010170H, 4 7k VAT. W.. vrbm. tube Calwrea Yawl ea to easel.Cosmilap oar Wit from 10ows1111 Ni... JmiAbW4MM44byML l7 easp. ll • l6l .4 twin. IIAITINNYK.wW I.O,IOIIVITT. Ns Blaltllloll (1./SiIIDIC/110. ON EASILAATORIG . 4II; or. Teo LI. Boot. YA arm. noway erovi.Obtstertagt..... &tt Wyly... To to BMW AN AOAIUNG lAMM. MMOMM, 41tvet (ram 14.• utbor. TO T CLAKilto LY Dr. CULT NAYSt. L rtt *ON. llanb.r d the 8, ..1 .g Ouriftio. Noy bit ortematto•l==lia, trim ltit AMA sal Nolislas ININI EL'S RISTNIAS BHt/IV.-MAO'C .1111 TIMM —N* tral4 is • telalliaret..4 6.1 4 ), ea. ,1.,r -AIMS el s portant. tn. anal. dog M~ti n:. ALMANACK of the LANGUAGE Rl,O pant fa. b)y, t far 7 al•apik RISMkt, Hilt"; ‘i 451./Vi n LI. tn IV 4 I.L. P. nal. sad errug Ihbro. PURE FRENCH COLZA 4i.Bd. prr gallon. olio. ofol 114/3‘ Was inrt•rular aLlcutiou 11101.11, 14 lo foltablo •••ry 41.4 of Woo . tb• trtn•tarrnt SU earl.. at law 100 Mo. .fight; on I theft V •/3% and ownn of 1 ;aY odor oak eufell,o..l r 00414 I.", 1.4 ea4k.—..LO. E 10111401.111 s.*UNA .4 irnbar4a. 13. MA llollfors. sod 14, 44 UIVIS"B VEGETABLE (COLZA) OIL, 46. 6d. e. per mdse. roe_ MOM /VICUNA, eitall<ol proms, Ili far Reeder Go. Y/ ether. both fi.ir rity of quAlity and hrlliialay of light seJ thew 'wedg pu y elleeel for me ur, i• r sap ether heap le 'sneeze tee. km 41.1 ke Tit,. NI NN awl PION Y. )1, lernbe Comae teeiret. Vourpillod Hospital SY.O routiouo Nippy thole nosh schuind ramat VII Mk. Marcarlue Cau IN. M. per dans park VHHISIMAS I'ItESENTS.—The most apple "eh e. t. I t“ ha. pre/n.O, a tre-..4.114.4,07 frst.l, New, 11.1 , • .11 '? a•• wader the cat• a Writ Ilion , . 0.. " 4. '" , Kit ..IL. I delVatiteny harhat and tr.. . " '"" an I at as,ratur an t • in II ALT KM. attennaled foe ne • . . • instarttaa w ,shoat Liao. to the • end Jaheace to lb: hand* and Anna and Pearl Imptifrine. 0.. beeliene ea tha ~• tdthrae the . an, al ta4v..... ki A. MOte %A le ad dONS. N. t u. ii.n' rims 4 . . Waal a., ma awl . aanneleakom a* , LA /11. U . • 4 • paartb•e - • bola* • ran Ja.. i••••••••••• • L. -- T HE Imit e ffi cacious RENIE.DY for RHEU 111TIAII. L.,.... p,„„. i. 0. D.... 17,411,101 m We. ..7 re '4.3m. U., !. I 't I. th•h S III:44 ALL, the oft:noted et lobgrim •rt..., b. , ~ .• es khutta tla. thth th e Wta a kn , l•na ••••••••.e...4.1 in sik•• • ~.., thh W .I. At the a •.ht . 1 .. " I " . .." th a %stew th. ~, w.. .um ...1 st ntheshott •eene.hns to the Isle %Mt @atom ?mils. h • • Stet t 'select cur. _ Yhteu I, 1.4.....1 L Z• _ •. l. ra.;:.i.......m..: .• • ~.... 0.- .....• a ..11,1•A V awl egJa.. • ate ammo' as the sprionni4lNEW ~.r :, TNbt Tfpresl LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1859. ESTABLISH VD INC THE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, and all the oar LONDON 111WSP•17/41 rank* MOM W kwo. y fnrywded by We = swi swim so istr "ll l. W Ws Omani owl Wow AD, If T la •116•11111WelP I= • 1.14 iw ISA willi M A b 0... sot (mks. awl Walk Nww~lrl, allIftell" 04_ 74. CANNON-STREIT. MIL 11. C. YR B. N. PRIMPS, ALP., OX POLITICAL PROGRESS. On Thunday evening, K. N. Philips, Esq., M.P. for Bury, wee entertained at dinner by the memben of the Nowebsotonf Association of that borough ; about 100 sitting don's la Sitseeits room of the Albion Hotel ; Mr. Perna Coosa 800 THE KNIGHTS LEAP AT ALTENASE. (From Presses iltageeltd, kw January.) " So the foeman hue fired the gabs, men of mine, And the water is spent sod done; Then bring ma a cap of the red Ahr-wine; • I never shall drink but tide cam. " And fetch me my hareem, and esiblle my hoses, And lead him zee round to the dear ; He must take such a leap to-night per force As horse never took before. " I have lived by the saddle for years a soon, And if I =midis on tree, The old saddle-tree, which hoe borne me of yore, Is the rowan Umber for me. " I have Bred my life, I have fought my fight, I have drunk mshare of wine , From Trier to Co in there wee never a knight Used a merrier life than mine. " So now to show bishop, and burgher, and priest, How the Altenshr hawk can die, If they smoke the old falcon out of his nest, He must take to his wisgs sad fly." Hs burnt admit, by the clear meeetabiws, 'And be mousted his horse at the door, And he took sic & a pull at the red Ahr-wine Aa never man took before. He spurred the old hors, and he held him tight, And he leapt him out over the wall ; Out over the cliff, out into the night, Three hundred feet of fall. They found him next morning below in the glen, And never a bone in him whole But heaven may yet have more ioercy than men On such a bold rider's soul. C. K. A JAPANESE ClTY.—There was hardly a house in Network' that had not some sort of garden attached to it, and all were well and tastefully kept ; but the most striking thing in Wm city (antUt was generally °reeved by all of us in Japan), was discovery men, woman, and child looked happy and contented! There was an exception to the rale—a number of unfortunate eolemnitiee • ho were in charge of the gateway leading from Decima to Mangarki ; and they were evidently Lorca to death. Poor scribes! they had to keep notes of everything, animate and inanimate, that went in or out of that solitary outlet to Japan' Every one else met us with a friendly smile or a good-natured look of amazement, at either our brilliant buttons,our shining bora, or some other phenomenon exhibited in the gorgeous attire of a British naval officer. The labouring portion of the male population decidedly took little sailor can for their raiment—spire of cotton elo h, a yard long and six inches wide, conatituting their general attire; and many of the children might have just escaped from Eden, so innocent were they of any clothing. Laughing and coaxing, they came unhesitetiogly up to as, begging in their natural pretty way for buttons, `• Cad button?" Cassi button P It was irresistible, and we gave all we could span; but what those little urchins are going to do with buttons, seeing they had neither rag nor ornament upon them, in a puzzle to us. The grown-up women were mo- destly attired in dark-coloured garments, their beautiful hair neatly dressed, and, but that their MO/ were dyed, there was a general appearance of beauty about them, combined with much grace in the figures of the younger ones. Thu Japanese officials and gentry were vary well dressed. and In their attire displayed considerable dandyism, according I. their own brawn. Bat in their dress, se well as in their ' hours, in Japan, we noticed the prevalence of quiet, indeed rembee colours, and the abortive of that vulgar culounng and tinsel-work so common in Chins. Here the out-door dress of the ladies, and that of the poor girls at the tea gardens, end the wives of the tredeepeople, wa• quiet in colour, how ever tine the texture might be; and amongst the official dreams of the Alone, black, dark blue, and black and white patterns, were the moot general. Tor boor and temples are likewise painted low 'surlily than elsewhere in the East, and there wea far ler gilding about them. This peculiarity in Japanese testa was one of the first imprerions received on our visiting Japan and, like woozy first iropreetions, proved to be correct.—Blackures Jirrsg•ziow, for January. GEORGE TUE SECOND'S I)RAWINO-100M.a—M Yon der," says Mr. Lusher, "ere two of my Lords of the Admiralty, Mr. Gilbert Elliot and Admiral Hoecawen pew Bosizewen, whose fleet fired the first gun in your waters two year ego. That stout gentle man all belaced with gold is Mr. Fox, that was minister, and is now content to be paymaster with a great salary." " lie carries the are. fames co hie person ; why, his widstoost is a perfect Potoei say. George. '•durst Imp... Ow—bow goes the teat? He lore to set money and to spend it," continues General Lambert. "Yoe la my Lord Chief Jerre Wilkie, talking to my Lord of Salisbury, Hooter Headley, who, if be serve his God as he envoi his king, will he troslated to eome very high pro motion in Hearn. He belongs to your grandtat her's time, and was loved by Dick Steele and hated by the Deno. With them is my Lord el London, the Merced Doctor Sherlock. My lords of the lawn sleeves have lost half their honours now. 1 remember when I was a boy in my mother's hand, she made me go down on my knees to the Bishop et Roches ter; him who went over the water, and became minister ro somebody who shall be norelese—Perktes bishop. That bandantne fair man is Admiral Smith. He was president of poor Breg's court-martial, and strove in vain to get him off his penalty ; ' Tom of Ten Thousand* they cell him in the fleet. The French Ansittomadur had him broke, when he was a lieutenant, for making a French man-of-war lower topsails to him, and the Kiog made Tom a captain the next day. That tall, haughty-looking man is my Lord George Sackville, who, now 1 am a major-general myself, will treat me somewhat better than a footman. I with my stout old Blakeney were here; he cc the soldier's darlieg, and se kind and br on! ea yonder poker of a noblemen is brave and your lordship's very humble servant. This I. a young gentleman who t• just from America, and was l Brad rintk•• sad bushiest. two year. ago." "0. indeed ! " says the poker of a nobleman. " I hare the honour of speaking to Mr. —" TO Mejer-General Lambert, at your lord ship's service, and who was in his Majesty', sometime before you entered it. That, Mr. Wartiogtnn, is the drat Com 111011Pr in England, Mr. Speaker Ouslow."—The Virginums, No. IS. AIR. BARNUM'a ARGI'NIENT.—Mr. Stoke: An fax ea I tulderairead him, he contends that, provided you give the public a really good article, you are justified in any lie or artifios by which you attract attention to it. Poe instance, if I bed • picture to show, • fine one, the sight of which wm worth the ,billing I charged, there could be no harm in my 'boning the doors in the face of the public for a day, and siliziag a huge placard, raying that the Queen bad sent for the picture to Osborne by spaniel eapnem, as Prince Albert wished to make a photograph from it. I should nit smoking my cigar before the picture in my exhibition rim, and laughing as I heard the people read toy lie, which would amouredly bring them in treble nu.ubere next day. Mr. Barnum would say that I had done nothing objectionable; the picture, ea I may, being • reel Roberle, or Philip. I have merely compelled them to cornm in.—Mr. Damper When I WWI being courted by the prevent Mrs. Drooper, that young lady's mineable wawa,. bat no opportunity of telling me that her Polly, now mine, W.ll a perfect angel. Thin was not strictly true ; Indeed, the statement admitted of cons Uderable tooditiettion but the elder lady gays me • very pretty arid very excellent wife, end I conceive that the Burnum Modems was all for toy good. I don't condo om Barnum; I only refuse to see any novelty in his views.— , Council of Tea," in lilcrary Ga..fte. • - - - THEATRE STAIRCA iEB.—The requirements made in our pages, xerneularly in respect of Andreae's and spproachee, hare been thought unsecessuily large and too stringently demanded ; and now C , .111 , e another appalliog catastrophe. Imagine a similar panic at Exeter-ball, or on the stain of the Surrey Mtetio 1411, although eornewhat improved sines we foretold the cat erosient which did happen there, or in h+lf•a-dorwa other places that we could readily name, sail see what would be the result. It ought to be perfectly well known by thm time, to all nonnected with public buildings, that it is only times appliances which are in constant we that can be reckoned no in such emergeodes. It seems that the Examiner 44 Plays, under the Lord Chamberlain, is .1w Inspector of Theatres, and makes official examina tions of such buildinm. It is time that he took to hie assistance some competent architect, and enforced, if ha have the power, mine improvement in a matter en which Do touch dependa. A proper inspection, indeed, ought to be made torupulaory under an net of poliatilent, which shsald contain clauses requiring entrances end aromas of proper tne, end of sins proportioned to the number of persons t. ho may be expected to elogn.gute. In the public buildings of many ;sartorial towns the danger retorted to exists; and we have recently received stmements to the effect that the resoricteel means for entrance and egrets in the two public halls in Edinburgh render the occurrence of +oddest there Dego than likely. The positively beet arrangement of stair cases for the use of lance numbers of persona, liable to peal. and dependent on the behaviour of others, has yet to be determined on. We have seked for, at all events, a larger somber of them, in proportion to the number of persons sccommidated, than are now provided; in short flights, tot too wide, with good landings, no winder, and a handrail en both Ades.— The Boulder. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The Alhambra-court and the Ballot the Abencarracee will be brilliantly illuminated by MOM of coloured lanthoene and gee jets at dusk this evening. Mr. Piittre said that one object of their meeting he on dersted to be, that be might have se opportunity of eiptessing his opinions upon matters that seemed to ' hams progressed rather more rapidly in the polities! world than they promised to do when he met his oon- mnimeets at the 30th of September. There had lately base • great deal of talk about chases. that were to take tette the cementation of the country. In newspaper articles, we were frequently told just now, that who entertained principles of progressive reform' should take warning from the present state of political again be France and In the United States ; and the aid Wiry was repeated, that we were going to endanger the helium of power in this country. Bat let them consider, es sensible men, how far the changes they advocated would be likely to bring upon the country the misfortunes of poli tical government that we saw to exist in Frees. and the United States, We were told that the present despotism in Francis was owing to outvoted suffrage. But since the time of Louis XIV. there had bean slowed constantly • esepotism of some kind. Under Louts XIV. there was • legitimate despotic, rocearolty • then there was the despotism of the syndic, and as • midi another despoil= elected looted of hereditary. It appeared to dm that France had and was, plated in tale, es we sapped, unfortunate Poel ceisif i athe west of pokitisal rawer sad intiereet sed Wier ikeram• thee ems arreleleg i hremtTerses, the result being • total los of the aristocratic power, and an almost total abnegation of power by the middle-classes. Hence, though France had pnopered, and was prospering, se • nation, no one could pretend that Frenchmen enjoyed perfect liberty of or of speech. (Hear, hear.) It was perfectly right that a ma ttl all we did we should endeavour not to fall Into the mistake of our nearest neighbours. In the United States there was an extraordinary state of things working out; the country, owing its origin to emigration from Great Britain, was governed by • republic, eetabliebed under the guidance of one whom he (Mr. Philips) believed to be one of the most able and honest men that ever existed—George Washing ton. America programme and becomes rich. We bond there excellent lawe—the laws of England improved end adapted; but we also found in many parte of the country almost en Inability to execute those laws. The result wee, that there did not exist the eame liberty of person and speech that existed In this country. How had this state of things originated ? When he was in Boston three or four years ago, be heard a sermon preached be one of the most eloquent of American preachers, In which the minister, in the most urgent terme,called upon his congregation to come forward sad state their opinions before their country men, and to take that position in the management of national ottsirs to which they were entitled by their intellect and their general position. When he asked the minister the cause of such an skims, the rattly was, that that from which the United States were yawing was the want of energy amongst the upper classes—the want of that interest in the affairs of the nation which was absolutely necessary for the well-being and good working of the institutions ot • liberal and free country. (lies, hear.) In confirmation of this look at the recent addrese of the American President; in which he expreiesd his great grief at the want of that purity of principle, which all would admit to be neoweary as the basis of free inatitutious and the prosperity of any_ free countr y. (Appian's.) Looking to this country, his (Mr. Philips e) view wee, that In extending political power to and amongst the people we was preservin g, not altering, the constitution. (Applause.) It ltad been said that nobody ever raw the British constitution ; bat what we felt that constitution did, was to give to every man, rich or poor, perfect liberty of parson—(mar, hear)—and of epeeoh also provided he did not slander his neighbour. Being pottered of so good and valuable • thing, let us by no means tries with it. What we should do was by gradual program to make the con stitution work In the spirit of, and for, the age in which we lived. (Hear, hear.) No man wished or would dream of any Literati= with respect to the crown. Even if we were not so truly blest as we were in the preseot monarch, the constitution would step in to prevent ill effects from the power of the crown. The Roue, of Peers he considered a most important element In the constitution, more particularly for those who wished to make progressive improvement In the lower house. The Hones of Peers, in any time of excite ment, prevented rsah or absurd legislation on the part of the Commons, and in so fee ea that it worked admirably. The Lord, even now might object to pass some bills sent up to them ; but when the people showed that they really meant to have what they believed to be their deserts, you always found the Lords gracefully give way. (Laughter). fhe Bench of Bishops had been remarked upon pretty much lately. But he thought that In 1688, and on many subsequent Oc.asion• we had been much indebted to the bishops. They were able men, who, from their previous poeirions, knew something of the feelings of the people; and he believed that when the House of Commons determined that there should be • reform unaware cored, the bishops would be the first in the Howe of Ledo to say that it ems quite right to take such a step. (Laughter.) The real point of intermit in this matter of committal...nal pogrom, however, wee the House of Commons. In 1768 there was • general election. Out of sight m il itate of people, there were but 160.000 electors; and hides -7 told us unmistakeably that the flows of Com mons was then most corrupt. Scats were generally pur- ' chased, and the suffrage was valued only as • means of realising money. Earnest reformer. of that day—such as his (Mr. Philips's) father—of coarse caw and said that each • fearful state of thing. could not continue. After a eerie. of ware, and • great accumulation of debt, peace came in 1815. The effects of war having yawed sway, there arm. through- Out the land • cry for reform, which lasted from 1828 to 1830. It was at last conceded that the great principle of the representation of ties, people should no longer Ito a farce; and the Reform Bill of 1832 having been passed, what had been the result ? Had the large new constimencies sent to parliament men anxious to destroy property or liberty? Certainly not. The Reform Bill of 1832 not only did well— it had produced greet and good results. (Applause.) Take one great result. The poor man now lived untaxed in those absolute isemesaries ; house, food, and raiment. But during this time the national debt had increased Instead of de creasing; showing that those who up to the present time bad been entrusted with the franchise had not used it seleehly or for their own interests. Much had been going on in another way. There had been • vast amount or educa tional effort, and of improvement in the morals end manners of the people during the last twenty-five ; and he felt sure that, without upsetting the co ration, the time had now come when we ought to take a step forward in political matters. There was not, indeed, • political leader who did not avow that the principle of placing poli tical power in the hands of the people was just, right, and safe. The question wax, how far wo were to go. The hon. member proceeded to explain hie views in favour of the ballot, household stereo, end a shortening of the duration of par liament. He adhered to the principlm of dime at whose solicitation Mr. Bright had agreed to prepare • bill ; and while he would do all be could to support that bill, he hoped his constituents would have confidence in him, and allow him to do his best in favour of whatever might appear to be really attainable. A good measure would not be carried it. a I Wrest hurl , ; and the resat of the discumione next sesion would probably be an appeal to the country, eii that he or I some one else would have to appear before the electors of I Bury, and to hear their opinions directly upon the point. Several other touts were proposed, including " The health of John Bright, Esq., M.P. REPRESENTATION OF ROCIIDALE.:Vhe requisi elm frow the elector. of Rochdale to Mr. Cobden, soliciting him to become a cwididate for the borough at the nest elec tion, make. steady program. It has a/foody received the signatures of seven magistrates resident la the borough, and those of many Influential manufacturers and bankers, who at the teat election veers neutral. The liberals having Marge of the requisition consider, however, that over coufldence, such as has been indulged in on former occasions must be suited until suceese is placed beyond doubt. As yet no concerted opposition has beim 'Moiled by the conservatives in favour of the present member, Sir A. Ramsay, M.P. A few ooneervatives casually meeting tegerher Si. public-bowie • few days ago issued a bill advising people to reserve their pledges, as at the proper time an efficient man would tei Mmght forward. The name of Mr. F. Peel, late member for Bury,haa been mentioned in different pleats. but with no authoritative sanction from the conservatives.—Mancheskr Guardian. _ _ OXFORD MIDDLE-CLASS EXAMINATIONS.—The Uniseesiry has accepted Glnaoewter se a local cattle tor the coming year. sad a committee is bring formed for the pa pa. of carrying oat the neceraery amalgamate. The Bev. Hugh limier ha accepted the office of hassarary sectaarp. —fltlteeltant Est:lroner. The 13 iehopof London has set on foot special services for the new year, which will commence at Bt.Dunstan's, Step :my, St. Onsa's-in-the.Fields, and other churches on Mooday evening nest. Some of the most eminent of the metropolitan clergy have accepted his lordship's invitation to preach. and the bishop himself will preach at St. Oiles's on Friday. To morrow the Westminster Abbey and the Ender-hall err vireo we to be revived, and a new minim. by diewnring miniw ter., will be commenced at St. Jame's-bell, sad will be am - tinned until the 20th of Muth. The Dean of Westmineter (Dr. Trench) will preach the opening minutia at Westminster Abbey to -toormw evening, end that at St. Paul's wall be preached by the Rev. J. Hampden Gurney, M.A.. one of the prebendaries of the Cathedral and Rector of St. Mary's, BrEanstoa-equara. THE FIRST VLIMEL DIRECT FROM SARAWAK.— The Hyalmar. a Swedish vessel of 400 trek Captain G. Barmen, hair arrived at Liverpool with a cargo of aspen wood, sago, antimony, rattans, Ice., the first which has yet been received direct from Sarawak. The vemel is consigned to Masers. Hem of Liverpool, end is lytag in the Stanley Dock. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORE& The ordinary meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works was held yesterday, in the Council Chamber, Guildhall. Mr. J. Thwaites in the chair. TM fit;anclal;tateMaiiThOwed a balance on the general account of 10,6361. 15s. 6d.; the amount of the ;tenant! de polat account, 26,0001. ; and balances on acacia! amounts, 101,2261. 18e. 7d. THE DEPTH OF THE BOARD. A report was brought up frees the Finance Committee, re commending "That inasmuch as e special fund is created by the act of bat session of parliament for mein drainage works, the sums in the hands of the board, or which may hereafter be received by them in respect of the 140,0001. borrowed from the Clergy Mutual Society, be appropriated to general pur poses, end that credit be given to vestries and district boards under the ordinary precepts for 1858, so far as conosens the charge. included therein applicable to entire parishes." Mr. Pace err moved the adoption of the report of the committee, which we. seconded by Mr. Doulton. Mr. Tr Krieg moved, as an amendment—" That inasmuch as the reooramendation of the committee sanctions the per manent epplication of borrowed money to meet the current expensed of the board, and such recommendation, if acted upon, will throw upon the ratepayers of future years a burden which it is not just to impose up= them, the recommends , Hon be not adopted ; and that the subject of the approptiw don of the 140,0001. be referred back to the Finance Coco ' mines for further consideration." He argued that it would be equally illegal to take this mossy for the expenses of the board, se if they borrowed it foe that purpose. Mr. DALTON seconded the amendment. Mr. Feameast tho original motion • end, wee paisellybsessetin bo tWieggel = cy, yet es they were now in a pardon of difficulty, be took the original motion se a choice of two evils. Mr. Letitia said the money was borrowed by the " Thwaites and War Commission," for main drainage par. poses, and wee afterwards invested in Exchequer MIL for male drainage works. A. they did not proosed with those works, they ought at once to have handed to back to the Clergy Mahal Society, and thus made an end of the maraca:in. As it wee, they had no right whatever to touch one shilling of it. Mr. Hows said that when the board came into existence they took all the moneys they found, as they also took all the liabilities. Had they not had this money they must have borrowed it from their bankers eta high interest, and there fore by taking it they had exercised sound economy, and saved the ratepayers wveral thouaands of pounds. Mr. BtatilLeit contended that if the money was to be used for the general purpose of the board, the City of London and other pariahs should bear their lair share of the burden. Mr. D' t FIANG Ell supported the motion, which, after some discussion, was carried, after an unsuccessful attempt on the part of Mr. Lathe to move an amendment for the purposed including the city of London in the general liability to its payment. It was further recommended by the committee " That the board do, in the ensuing wesion of parliament, seek statutory powers to re-apportion among the several pariahs concerned the debt in reepect of the 200,0001. borrowed by the Metro politan Commissioners of Sowers from the Hock Life-= end expended on se. - the . sewerage works, according to beneflt r derised by each parish from that expenditure ; sad that it be referred to the works and general purposes com mittee to consider and trams a proper apportionment on that bee* and submit the same for the approval of the board." Mr. Banmerr mooed that this recommeadation be adopted. Mr. Tatum* opposed the motion. Mr. CAELPIIA IL said M represented six parishes who had ever sinoe 1864 been paying rates, yet had sever derived any benefit from this sum of 200,0001., and they ought not to be called upon to pay any portion of this sum. Ile therefore supported the motion. Mr. Lestie opposed the motion ; for if this inquiry were pent to a committee, he believed it would be a work of an Herculean character, and would be attended with no good re sult, besides being a great expense to the ratepayers. Mr. Deputy HA HaidoN said the only desire of the commit tee was to do juaiice to some pariahes in respect to the re mittent of this 200.000 l.; but that could not be done with out fresh powers obtained from parliament. Mr. Paw supported the motion, considering that the pariah of Camberwell, which he represented, had not had 6001. laid out upon it, while Bermondsey had upwards of 14,0001. spat on it in the mute period. After POI= diecuseion the motion was carried. Mr. I'r cern then moved, ". That the baud do apply in the ensMog ...salon of perliement far statutory powers to re distribute Ito debt of 43,7211. 16e., the amount expended in the construction of the Counter's Creek Diversion Works, and to make such debt a charge on the metropolis at large." Mr. l' it ties 'wended the motion. Mr. LE•t.t E ceid he ebould move that the Victoria Sower be included in the resolution. for If it wee a min of the main drainage scheme it ought to be charged on the metropolis at large, and sot on the district. Mr. Deputy HAKRISON moved that the Ihrther considera tion of this matter be postponed. After observation from Mr. FIREMAN end Mr. CHELLM, the original motion we. screed to. The board then rewired itself into a committee to consider the Comicial arrangements in respect to the main drainage, which wed carried on with closed doors. On the public being readmitted, A was received from the committee re epecting the sureties of Mr. Mozon on account of the mein drainage, which were declared to be satisfactory. Afte7"the (WNW of soon other zoatters . the board ad journed. THE DISMISSAL OF THE CHAPLAIN OF ST. PANCRAS WORKHOUSE. A general meeting of the clergy of the rural deanery of Sr. Pancras, convened by the Rev. Thomas Dale, M.A., Vicar, was held on Thursday afternoon in the Registration-room of St. Penersa Church, New-road, for the purpose of considering the recent pro( eedings which have taken place in referees to the dismissal of the Rev, Thomas Pugh from the chaplaincy of St, Pancras workhouse. The Rev. T. DALE, Mi .A., Rural Dom, occupied the chair ; and there were prevent the Rev. T. F. Storks, Secre tary to the Chapter, end 23 others of the parochial clergy, to whom the meeting was confined, It being contrary to peso tlce to permit any other persons to be prowmt. The Rev. CHAIRMAN having expleined the object, of the meeting, and the subject of the dismissal of the Rev. Thomas Pugh from his utile., having been discuased, the following resolutions were adopted : 1. That in visiting a member of kis congregation, who had in writing fully acknowledged his FM, and professed his re pentance, at the earned entreaty of such penitent, and for the sole purpove of affording him spiritual counsel and com l.:ion, the chaplain of the workhouse (having at the time no knowledge of the offence committed except from the conies don of the delinquent himself) only discharged • duty in cumbent on every faithful minister of the Church of Eaglet:a. . . . . 2. That in refusing to give up the address of the delinquent to any person or persona not legally empowered to demand it; the knowledge of such addreaa having been obtained from a third party under a promise of the strictest secresy, and when so otittileed having been need exclusively for spiritual purposes, the chaplain appears to tkia mooting to have acted in accordance with the character of a clergyman end a gen tleman. 3. That without questioning the right of the vestry of St. Peticrse to dismiss their own officer, according to the terms of 1121 elieting agreetuent, on any grounds which may to such vestry appear eutticient, and without expressing any opinion es to the proceedings subeequently taken, Ibis chapter, cons Metering that the reusel to give up the delinquent'. address is specified on the minutes of the vestry of Deo. 8, 1888 (on which day Mr. l'ugh was dismissed) aa the cause of his auto awry ejection from the chaplaincy, and consequent &pmts. don of Ms me... of livelihood, regards him as emitted to the sympathy and support of all true and earnest members of the church of England, and recommends that a subscription be fortcwith commenced as a compensation for the lose he has sustained. The following subectiptions were announced:—The Rev. Thos. Dale, Rural Dean ; 61. le. • the Rev. T. F. Btookts 11. ls. ; the Rev. Thos. Nolan, ; Is.; the Rev. Wm. Gill, 11. Is. ; the Rev. J. Fitzgerald, 11. Is. • the Rev. A. W. Burrow, 11. Is. ; the Rev. N. P. Cleo:eager, it. L. ; sad the Rev. C. Phillips, It. le. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS IN vita CIVIL BZKVICILFOIIII4I6 Department: The Con sulship at Naples has become moue by the death of Captain Thomas Gallway, R.N. General Pose-ofilos: There are several vacancies in the liscratary'e-clike for junior clerks, commencing mini, 1201. per annum there aro metric. for junks clerks in the wommencing Mary, 80/. per annum ; there are vacancies for junior clerks in the ReoWecrend Accountant-pnersE•offiLe, communing celery. 601. per ennui. ; there are vacancies for junior clerks in the I I Money Order.idfico, commencing salary, 801. per there ere vartnctes for junior clerks In the arcuntion De ' partment, oorumencing rimy, 80!. per annum. Mr. David Ogden. third awiatant-inspector of letter-rarriera, fitment!- ' Poet-office, Dublin, has been appointed inspector of letter carriers, in the moot of Mr. John Bunten, retired on full pay after fifty years' service. Law Department : There are vacancies for twelve clerk. in the New Court of Probate and Divorce. Audit-office There is a vacancy fot a junior clerk in this Aloe, commencing Mary, 901. per annum. Customs The Inspectorship of Patrol et Plymouth has become vacant by the death of Mr. James Cowell ,• the ands of third clerk, of fourth sod fi fth searchers, and two almond clans tale waiters; also boatmen and waighe're, am vacant et New haven. These vacancies are consequent upon the largely Increasing nude with Dieppe. Mr. William It. Staveley has been appointed a landingweiger at Newham', Mr. William A. Wetherell has bees "wonted a landingweiter at Hammy, lot, of Man; Mr. A. Baker, landing-surveyor at Polkas stone, buboes promoted to Greenock ; Mr. Leine, landing waiter at Greenock, hes been pr•omoted to be landing surveyor at Folksoone ; Mr. C. Heyward, comptroller at Folkestone, has been promoted to be collector at Goole. The ceogptrollembip at Folkestone to to be abolished.—Cioil Str , eise Gaulle rEB IRISH &SUET SOCIETIES. BELFAST, FRIDAY Evasigo. The Northern Whig of this evening has the fol lowing — „ The inquiry into the case of the sixteen mimeos arrested in Belfast on the 6th December, charged with being members of an Illegal society, commenced this day, at 11 o'clock, to the county gaol. It was believed that the antlicel" ties had previously chtermitied that the proceedings should be unabated in private, but one of our reporters attended at the gaol and was admitted to the board-room, when the investigation was to take place. He was duly accommodated by the atrial., but on the snivel of Mr. Tracey, the sti pendiary, our reporter was informed that the presence of representatives would not be permitted, Mr. Hamilton, crown solicitor, conducted the case on the pert of govern ment ; Mr. John Rae, solicitor, appeared for the prisoners; but previous to the commencement of the proceedings is addressed these, stating that he woe about to withdrew from the inquiry, and gave his reasons for adopting that comes. lie then handed in to the magistrates (Mr. Tracey, R.M., and Mr. Robert Thornton, J.P.) • written protest against the inquiry on the following grounds :—First, that it was contrary to practice and repug nant to the spirit of the laws of a free country to hold say judicial inquiry in a common gaol. Secondly, that it was derogatory to the position of an advocate to di charge hie duty in such a plane. Thirdly, that be cumlimed his per sonal safety imperilled in the event of any malice between him end the crown in such • situation. Fourthly, that the mayor of Belfast and county magistracy were excluded. Fifthly, that it was unconstitutional to vest the adjudication of such a case solely in the hands of a stipendiary magistrate, and on other grounds. Mr. Rae then withdrew, end the investigation was conducted in strict seclu sion. We have ascertained the following gerticulars : Two:of the prisoners have turned approvers. The informer, one of the approvers, wee examined, and also Mrs. M'Key, in whose hour the arrests took place, and her servant. This evidence occupied six hours, at the end of which time the investigation was adjourned until next morning at ten o'clock. It is believed that sufficient has transpired to warrant the committal of some of the prisoners. The extreme secrecy of the inquiry I. regarded with great dissatisfaction in the town. In consequence of Mr. Rae's withdrawal the con firmations have not yet been furnished, and the prisoners have been entirely undefended." PBBSINTATION OP COLOURS TO THE 144 BBOIMENT BY TEE 1411-LIEUTENANT. DUBLIN, F/111DLY Niorr. The second edition of this evening's Freeman gives en account of the presentation of colours to the 2nd Battalion of the 14th Regiment of Foot by the Countess of Rglinton. The presentation took place in the mitosis of the barracks at Richmond, in the presence of the Lord Lieutenant and a brilliant staff, together with a large number of the Ale of the city. Sir James Alexander, the colonel of the regi ment, in returning thanks to the Lady-Lieutenant, alluded to the excellent reputation which the regiment bad achieved in foreign campaigns, and expreesed • hope that his young fellows would emulate the deeds of the old second battalion, and preserve pure and unsullied the beautiful colours which had been presented that day. A grand korner ended the prxesdlngs. OSPOILD MIDDLE CLASS EXAMINATIONS. OXFORD, Dec. 31. The first report of the Delegacy appointed to conduct the examination of candidates not members of the University was presented to Convocation this morning. If the examination be taken as a whole (say the delegates) and the peculiar circumstances attending a first experiment be fairly considered, there is certainly just ground for saying that a good many of the candidates showed proofs of having been extremely well taught. The papers of the rest gave the impression of hard work, con siderable intelligence, not roach cultivation, and a singular I want of purpono. There was often a tolerably wide range of information, end sometimes no entail amount of original thought; but candidate. who shnerrd both three frequently showed little power of putting their information together, and still less power of expressing it in clear language. There seemed to be in many instances all the materials of • good education, but not the form. There is mason to hope that the attempt to prepare for d, finite examinations well gradually lead to improvement in this respect. The experience of a single year would hardly justify the delegacy in suggesting correctives which the schoolmasters might advantageously &dolt. The industry which the whole plainly proves is a foundation on which anything what ever may be safely built. Bat any improvement, to be sound, must be not only gradual, but thoroughly assimi lated to what already exists. The probability is, that the schoolmasters will discover for themselves, year after year, what can be done in this direction better than others can point it out to them. What is moat wanted at present Is close attention to the subjeots included under the preliminary The delegacy propose next year to encourage examination in the rudiment' of faith and religion by sating marks in the division lists to the names of eucceseful candidates, and those who wished that religious knowledge should be allowed to affect the division lime, wished also that candidates should be permitted to accept the examination in ths Bible, but decline that in the Prayer-book. The delegates could not grant this wiihont fresh authority from the University ; and they do not see any rufticient reason to justify them in applying for that authority. During the year many requests ware pressed on the dele gacy for t h e recommendation of spoilt' text-boob. Con sidering that there to this diekence of opinion among school master., and that the scheme, as it originally stood, was not adopted without deliberation, the delegates have thought it ' best to wait for the results of longer experience. On examining the requests for fuller and more precise regulations, it al peered that it would be in many cases de lusive, and in some imposeible to comply with them. There are many points in a scheme of this kind which can never be reeds really intelligible by words ; and almost every ad ditional sentence introduced into the regul tu me would open the door for the possibility of an additional misundtr standing. The only part of the regulations where it ap peared clear that greater precision would be of advantage, was that which related to the subject of drawing; and the necessary changes have accordingly been made. . Numberless suggertions of detail, bemiring partly on the arrengements, partly on the papers, have been laid before the delegacy. Some of these are very valuable, and will be of great nee in the work of next summer. All of them will receive consideration as the time for acting on them approaches. s '' • The delegates conclude their report by repressing their opinion that the esperionce of this year boa just dim% u tar se ad short art esperieher could, the pawing of the statists. The number of candidate. provw, that the school., are glad od the aid ; and the character of the work gives promise that the aid will not be thrown sway. Tne OLD YEAR AND TUC Nzw.—Several clergy nun of the chinch of England, being incumbroia of churches to the toetropobo, held midnight eerrtres Wit night, for the pogrom, of enaloing their congregations to observe with eoleteinsty the departure of tbe old and the coming in of this new year. At St. Michael's Cnorch, Burleigh-street, Strand, the incumbent of which I. the Rev. A. G. Edowirt, there .112 a serval, commencing at halt-past ten o'clock, and the Holy Communion was edministered towards the • of midnight. At St. Mary's, Soho, sad Weet-streett' P h r rpeL ck St. Gib. a, there were eerviotia at eleven o'clock. At St. Mark'. Church, St. Marylelione, there was a midnight ear vim, and. sermon by the Rev. J. M. Bellew, the minister. Stools, eerviors were held at St. Paul's, B ermondsey, by the Rev. W. Duncan Long, the mimater • and in many other churches in toinnexion with the eatahlisiment. The night was observed with great solemnity in all the 1% e.leyan chapels of the metropolis. Amongst the other religious denominate no recognised systole of '• watching" prevails ; but inkeany other plums of worship special service. wet. hrld. ACCIDENT TO THZ REV. MR. WAGNER AT MD011'10:4.-1114, Ray. A. Wegner, of St. nod's, Brighten, was yesterday superintending wine alterations In Wyman berme., the whole of which has hems perch...it for • house of mercy in connexion with St. Paul's Church, when he wee suddenly precipitated, by a decayed portico of the floor giving way, into a well SO feet deep. He had presence of mind to ext..' his anus, and thus save himself from going below the @wised. Fortunately, some of the workmen beard the crash of the woodwork and relic,, d the rev. gentleman from his perilous position.-2 Itc Union.