The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-09 00:00:00

• ,e 11151/All .(17.0101. ,kk:451(11. T H.FIT .4- F , I REGY. p_rt No. 6,736.] i ---- VERLAND ROIITE Cornmeal:stip' by Memo with INDIA. CHINA. JAPAN, O A t -ITALIA, de., o bi NIGYPT„ term SOUTHAMPTON sad m tIISEILIXt The PENINSULAR sad 011INTAL STEAM NAVIGATION oaf rAIII book Peameasere sad receive Cargo sad Parade by thew Stemma for GIBRALTAR, ADEN, Prow Southampton, A ii abire/A. 11"3" ' 1 rem Sattuday. CEYLON MINGAPOILTI Prom Southampton, MADRO CHINA. every fortalsbt—the day CAW() 1,, JAPAN. of departure befog itATAVIk . Saturday. AUSTRAL/A. MILSOVIINII Prom Southampton, KING 01010313 SYDNEY, awe • stooth—th a e= SOUND. de., Le. departure beteg . The Steamers leave Mareellles every Sunday. For fall Forth:dare se to freight, pe., and braraaak llP ply at the Omparty's Mow ill, - mhelletrimi. Laudon, or Ortentellisce, Southampton. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick. and Ombra Germany.—The North German tne nrat-elaas screw steamer BCIIWALRE.Zdn a ULM will be despatehed THURSDAY, March 2t, . fmodnor Db.,/ at 12 nom —Faroe to Erases. 42 and AI return Li and LI 108.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Mee, Rosen W.; or to YHILLIPPS, (MAYO, PHIL. LIPTS and Co., 81. Daestait'oboaae, Crosolane, Groat Towsr street, R.C. SEA. —MIDSHIPMAN and APPRENTICES RIQ1711.11) tor =ll , 9= r uly to W. SITTIITJt i 11, isselsertet- 4~1 lieleiNehed I!St. .11 Owl& to the WeroMut lerrleol two stamps. ikIETROPOLITAN RAILWAY COMPANY. NOTICE In EMERY GIVEN that the ADJOURNED 11 ALE-YEARLY 01111LAL oof the Promieton t e e f Metropolitan Railway Company .11,1 be holden at the City T moms Hotel. Cannonetrect, la the City of London, on WED NEWAY, the 11th day of March Instant, at one o'clock In the thersoon predeely.—By order, JOIN MINCHILAN, Pilefiterf Company's Moss, S. Oid B yrd , Westminster, Mardi INS. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. CONTRACT for MAKING UP UNIFORMS for INSPEC. Tom, POLICE, PORTERS, Ike The threcton of the Oreat Northers Railway Company are rrepared to motive TENDERS for a CONTRACT to MAKE UP the whole or any pert of the UNIFORMS required daring the !r esent year for their Inspectors, Pollee, Porters, he. The thdh and cord necessary will be supplied by the Coinrrz. i br the contractor will have to provide buttons, bedlae, em wee', 'Wings, trimmings, Sc. Two suretie s for the due performance of the coetract will be required. Printed ombtions containing full particulars, with form of tender at. tooted 'on which form only tenders will be received) may now be ti-doer at the Secretary's once, King's -croft Stellar, London . and tenders must be delivered at that Milos on or before 11 iock FRIDAy, the 13th March instant, sealed up and narks I ou Tenders for Clothing." The Directors do not bind themselves to accept theloweet or any tender HEN KY OAKLEY, Secretary . S.cretary's Oince, March, Einger We& crose Station, London, AM REAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The Direc tors of this Company are prepared to receive TENDERS I r the 'WETLY of UNIFORMS for their laspectora Policemen, Porters. Pattern, may be seen at the More-house, Padding t" elation, where also may be obtained printed conditions, con tinuing full particulars, with Vomit of Tender (upon which only en. r• will be received). Tenders sealed and parked outetde, • lender for Uniforms," most be delivered at the Secretary's , Si,. on or before Tuesday, the 17th day of March Instant. The tors do not bind themselves to escape the lowest or any lendrr. !BAD. O. SAUNDERS, Secretary. I aildlogion Station, London, 7th Merck, MI G ItEAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The Dire ton are prepared to receive TOMMIE tar LOANS, on teeurity of the mortgagee upon the Cao~s nodertaktni, toe three, tire or raven )eare, to replace a et time falling cs.e. The Interest on these Loans Is piterlde Bolt yearly at the I ~ok of England. Ccennuinkattons to be dammed tethe under. crud FRED. G. SAUNDKRS, dee...-Paddlsstoti Insilco. Feb. BAHIA and SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY Coll PANT (United). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVRN, that the TWENTY-TIRST PIN ANY ORNERAL MEETING of the Sharehokiere of this I.w.pahy will be hold on THURSDAY, the end day of Ape% at the I, adon Tavern, Bishogegateetreet, London, at I o'clock we :wet). foe the yarrow of receivviing a report from the Bova of !erectors, the declaration of a driaa, and for the general bad anw it the Cowpony. Ng4i, le also beret, Wen. that the Trader Book§ of the Cow pony mil be dined from the 19th of March to the god Age% days inclusive—By ceder of the Directon, WENTWORTH CLAY, Secretary. No. IL New Broad-street, London, match e, not VARNA RAILWAY COMPANY. NOTICK IS IigIIEBY GIVEN that the SIXTH GENE- I:AL MI.:WINO of the Company will be held on MONDAY, day of March next, at 12 o'clock, at the alms of the roropany, 15. .414,d-court. Tbrogmortonatmet, E.C. Shares must le deposited at the offices of Om C mpany fourteen days nt bast before the day appointed for the tweeting. In exchange to. ths sham so deposited a receipt will be given, which • 111 hare to be produced at the meeting. Proxies with the shares b, rospeat of which they are given mug be deposited within the unit time, and In like manner. ordet of Director ORO. BROWN, Acting &Imam,. logollllll Mb day of Februarj. 1865. 15, AngeLeourt, London, ILI.I. I)ROPOSED RAILWAY in PERU. rend's Legation. StS, gyder•street, St. James's, Loudon, J., 1, 1'44 _ _ soprome noverrunent of Peru broil* resolved upon the r.•n.trw4Mm and working of a RAILWAY from LIMA to the t. en, of 31A1:11ALENA and BELLAVISTA, ILLIIRBY OIYR Su flog that TKSDEFL.4 ter the same may DO sent within the t•*iod of four mouths from the above date to the Peruvian low h. .2.1, Ryderetreet. St. James's, S.W. nn ten,lol to he drawn on In conformity with the beats set lonh in the Supreme Resolution dated 16th September, 1667. ono , of which may be obtained on amilastion at the harries o.; Ohm, J. JAkA ALMONTR Active Llsrg6 d'Affaires d Perm ITED MEXICAN MINING COMPANY (Lthdted). %MeV, IS lIE'REBY GIVEN, that an EXTRAORDINARY LE% KEA L MILICTINCI of rs wUI be held at the (Mice 01 lio , Conipum on WEDN DAY, the 16th day et March Intuit. at t o'clock precisely. for the porno.* of submitting a prop...HIM for the sequisition by the Oompeny ot mends sables h. tar is and If so agreed u for cal li ng up such further Pflien of the capital as may be pon. determined. The. Yran,f yr Books will be closed on the afternoon of the 16th !aqua. and re-opened on the day succeeding the to=2 , BY rder the Ilonrd, W. M. BROWNE, °nice, No. L Ormt Whichester-streekbullding, C. London, Mb March, ISM. - - ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, a, New BrMge-stnet, Bleckfriera TNI'l IS TO GIVE NOTlatitat the ANNUAL GENERAL MIXT will he held at the e Hoses,[' No. it, New Bridge s' feet. laackfrisru on BATURD T, the Met day of M= p t s'cluck precisely, to receive the auditors' esparto( the sod dulmesetnents of the society, during the you Int and to wonky, for the present year.—By order of the Board of Pirect JOHN R. OBIMILB, Bearetary. London March 6, 1961 A. MARCH, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, I. 54, Colereanotreet, KC., NevilaMs Partnership', audit& and 4 , ljusts books or Intricate aceountaeffeets arnmgements with rebtort without publicity, and prepare. amounts for Court of 1 4 ,, kruptcy. flees of Reversions, IY. Interests. and Annuities erfri tett and money obtained in connection with Life Assurance ARE YOU IN DIFFICULTIES?—If so, oall at once on the undenigned, and be relieved tram the an t 'vacant fear of Imprimoment end executions. Bankruptcy and thyme ewes oouducted on moderate terms. Private arrange. 'testa made with creditors. Deeds of conapoettfon and amiae r. ant executed. Protection to person and property obtained witkcaltpublidty.—Apply to Mr. E. 67, Strand, W.C. Maus, li t. CIARPETEL—ATKINSON and Co. are now offer plas to "' a presenren a the, whole of 0721 ' sec' " 1. 8"1 To Managers of Hotels, barge Consumers, and ramili ce e n s, this t, Aire Is quite worth their attention. Address. —lie to 212, WISTMLNBIMILMRIDOIrIOAD, LONDON. 1( 15°13' The wellknown ECONOMICAL TAILORS, 40, WAXBILL, Opposite Plach-lasmo. REILLY-00MBLLIN RIFLE. —The most din* and New yet offered to the when —I M. RFALLY and 00, 602, New Ortordatroet, Londan : Branch Estaldiahmenta, KC Oricedatreat, London, and 2, ins Bora" Pada SECOND-HAND FIREPROOF SAFE/IL-Why Purchase new Data when you may have second-heed, by Milner, and every other eminent maker, equal In every reaped to new, at half their prime, from insurance comtO n t i t B .mbaY and other beak tatturas I —Priors trea —0 43, Canuonetreea. LC. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE, 17, TOWER ROYAL, CITY, Jan. 6, 18!&—Pitie whole of the Books, &o, of A. 'v end Co. were saved uninjured, being depodted to TWO r , NT lULLUiNCZ YIIW4ROOI BASWIL—J. TiNN'S, Iw L. ‘" e Loek and Bste Wardiosso, SO, Waltgook. Wu Second and safes from BS 101 SOOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER NUB, DR. a never Wire remedy. prepared without any mireerlal ' ,4 rt heat , will be loud Invaluable to all who suffer from out and liver ocentiabb. hadirestlee. wind, Oda* di u th es o f the -sysk so. For habitual miltae, as a Lonny aperient medicine, and as purifier of the Mood, they are Oily excellent ; in their operaUon and and to the ". 'math, they create=zre d inote Vie•s. B ad e whole nervous by P. Lambmt, che igi tC e tr, kmg Wnliain.alreet, Charing-mom and by most dinimMa, in Lows, lit 1141., and Owes Votes the Quantity In one, Su pd. Be 'lre to ask h, Dr. Scott'. He end I.lver Mix She genuine ated "e in o • n thee . t moo pees pecker, with " WWI= Larattert" til l:rm& E EICKTITAL for WOMEN, Sobo-ocpuire. Under the hnmedlate patronage of EACH. the Princess of WA LG , HRH the Princess CHRISTI AN 11.111. The Dneistes el M t —llama Donley, Dena, C o., Co.. 54, Lombud street liners. Imam, Soarer* and Co., 1, PMI-mall East, B.W. The Committee appeal meet earnestly for *novel ante-rip. tfona, In order that they may maintain the efficiency of the Charity. Ito doors are open to "ray peer and =Zeds, woman In the hod. Upwards of woo ot th. skit poor have received medical and surgical relief withht its walls. ROMP It. 1.14011.1111, Ifemetery. rriETHOSPITAL for WOMEN, Soho-squaro. Ite following FOAM is recommeaded by the Committee to prows shoat to bequeath a LIitOLCY to this deserving Charity " I give to the Treasurer for the time twinge( the Hospital for Walesa, Soho-square, London, the sum of L —, for the pur poses of the wed Hospital, to be paid, Lessor legacy dots, within mouths after my death, sad l dinet that a sufacient part of such part of my penooal estate as I can lawfully bequeath to charitable use. shall before any other payment thereoot be ap plied in payment of this legacy, but the roe to abate with my other lapdog if ..awry." HENZY lt. L'CGILAII, Secretary. THE NEW WING of the HOSPITAL for WOKEN, Solne.eglara. Under the Immediate patronage of 8.8. H. the Printer at WALES. ILL H. the Princes CHRISTIAN. 8.8. R. the Daehass at CAMBRIDGE. BASEES3—Xiern.llarelep. Erna. and Qs . 14 1 . 1 amt5 14411,10 L llarnis. Unseen. Bourerle, and Co., 1, Pau-mall Heat SPECIAL AND UMW! APPEAL . _ _ • Indy boa offered to give fleet* the Building Fund of the New Whig of the Hospital for Ironies, provided nine other Per sons give or guarantee • like suns. The Committee Lave already received three sdditional promises of the same amount, and they earnestly hope that sataiegst the assay friends of this impor tant Charity there will be found SIX others, who will each give flOO towards an object which must commend itself to the approval of every benevolent mind. TN special feature of the New Wing is that It Is Intended fee lie reception of • clam of patients hitherto mipervided for, who will pay • small weekly sum for their maintenance. esti enjoy careful tavonnent sod good musing, combined with the comfort and privacy of home. To many persons now hope a bed, suffering, this addition to the present Hospital will prove =Li= will be titankfully remind by the bankers, or by the o Secretaz, et the hospital, ilkie r t z l i nol l n ntformstten may he Frontlet., already received :—B. 0., 4100 ; A. (1.. 8 110 .4 0 1 !7 . 00 Ladles, 4100; A. M., 8100. ROYAL ALBERT ORPHAN ASYLUM . Under the Patroness of Her Majesty the QUILSN. DONATIONS and ANNUAL SUBSOUPTIONS are greatly NLEDICD for the support of 170 destitute children in this atii b uz Room for many more children. were funds forthcoming. children me clothed, educated, and maintained at the moderate :ate of £25 per hoed per annum. Life Preseatation.—A donatioa of £250. in Ore sera, or sun .embed he veraws mme Amin a perlor Sot scree rhos three years, entitles t: .r donor to lam me child always in the lam, Provided, of ooarse, the CIAO fats within the prescribed cm dittoes. Admission by Prirthears.- -tilltare the child sla and under nine years of age, Itt 'Mame , and where the child It clue sad ander twelve years of age, 101 minces. We SainaMptione Oue vote it each election, C. 5 is.: two vote, £lO its. (111 u votes increasing proportionately to the subscription.) Annual sabscriptim—Ors vote. It • .ed. ; two rota. gl Is. JOHN (hiItNEY Eaq.. Treasurer. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Hon Sec. CILLILIJIS A. WALKS" Seminary. Mee, IS , Cheapetde, Le. THE ROYAL HOSPITAL for DISEASES of the omit CITY-ROAD. The word' for thyetlenta me constantly teD th ose for out patients crowded daily. FUNDS pcaty NEEDED, earnestly requested, and most thinkfu1y.7.....,.. KELP, Baader,. BETTS'S CAPSULE PATENTS to prevent infringements —NOTICE Id HEREBY GIVEN, that ARITTB NAME Is ON L'VF.RY CA MICLE be mates for the prhielpal perclissia of Ragland and France, thus enabling vendor, purchaser. and comareor not only to Identify W. gen el to u which it of t ls he Cappli apsule, The Chancellor, In his J but likewise the contests of the vessed. Lord inept on the Bth instant, mid that the Capsules era not used merely for the purpose of oreanwnt, but that they are service able lm protecting the boar front injury, and belying Us genniun nem—Feb. tO, PM. Manufactories, 1, Wharf-road, Clly-road, London, and Bordoeux. France. K INAII A N'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION. lOW. Tide celebrated old HUSH WED.': T !gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL —lt la pure, apild,hallow, dellelone, and ter, wholesome. Bold In bet.tles, tit.lit. niebont the retail boson In Leedom : by the agents in the pelerlyal town Is Inglaud or obeleeele rs, Or W Leedom. W...e3teerre the red seal, pink label. and oo ek 1 4:t •• 11InahaVe LL Whisky. OF all spirits, brandy is tho most wholesome and useful when perfectly pers. I I pOSINSNIII properties of great medical value, and has often been the means of saving human life. Used indicionsly. it is, at all times and on all ocea dons, a harmlem stimulant. So smelt, however, depends on the purity of the spirit, that great motion should he exercised in Its porchaae, partieularly for invalids. Attention has been directed to supplies forwarded by Mears. AD. VA IJIINTIN to the London and other hospitals, and we gladly accord it our unqualified ap proval it possesses all the vtrWes which are eltaracteristic of the fined and pored French brander, combined with an exqui site delicacy of flavour. Their eateusive wise and liquor cellars are situated at 1, Chapel-place ;14,4, Orforddreet).—.ltxtract from 'Coed Journal.' Jan. 11. 1341." THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East loam boa now become an Important feature. Moos the introductleo of Amain Tea, nearly 40 years ego, the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have, no acoount of Its great etnagth and euinhile flavour, promoted its sale Wormy moans. The Tea Districts, then confined to Uppe r AIIWO, bays gradually 'Mended, and Tess from other et India are miring, thus offering greater varieties. The pony ars now selling Assam, Carboy, Darjeeling, ac ,at from S. 10d. to 4s, Id. per lb. , and China Teas as usual.—Warehouses, No. 9, Great 84. cbartbrad. EhlhoPagate. Price U.S forwarded on application OXYGENATED WATER does not drink no brisk se other earned water, became the pa can only be get Into it in a state of vapour, and condenald with the no Pre sent : befits effect on the system to to vitalise the blood ■nd give warmth and fora to animal power. Order it fresh from the Laboratory, 36, Long•acre, or through any dragnet, to ceps containing ix bottles. OXYGENATED WATER,—Animal heat is kept op In the ooldeet weather by dolly droughts of Oiyeenated Water. Fmk made fres the letboreten, 86. laareeee. or throstat WY &WA enKAP GLASS BOTTLES.—The LONDON droat of the Alllll aed CALDE UAW BOWLS COW PANT le tot SAIL at kiIDUCILD PRICKS, the premises at Free Trade What SAWA abet required for wharf purposes. Ordas tot all the sew patterns and the peleebeloppend bottles as steal, the worts, Yorksare, sad the aloe, es. Upper Thatesetrat. 057. ATHINSON and Co.—SPRING STOCK of MUSLIN. Bobs, Lace, Net, and Ledo Cattalos. The choicest designs. 198 to 1151, BRIDOL-ROAD, LONDON. OAKEIII4 SILVERSMITHS' SOAP (non-mer curial), toe cleaning and polishing silver, aiso-plate. plat-ear, Ike. Tablets lid. sack OAKETS WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH, rackets Ed. sack; Las, 6d., Id sad 66. each. OAKErs INDLtRUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, tram la ed. SSC& OMIT'. CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery. aad Otire Cloth, Blatt UM. to. SOLD everywhere by ironmongers, grocers, broshasaken, clertolsta t.. Wholesale by JOBS OAKEY andBONS, emery and black lead sae, 172, lidacktrlare read, & COAL. —GEORGE J. COCKERELL and Co. Best coals amis. CUD les.-11, Benda. VOLTS and UNTRACTABLE HOBBES N..., Broken good tampered and mond, by Dumb Jockeys. Of Whalebone. and O I Log fomenton ....trans itt. Pemba, to Crib biting amps ..tram lea Blabber ftriop for Krupa Jo oa bin.... b. rye*. BLACLIVEU, noddle", CO Odordatmet, W., also Um Marble Arch, Mantua WASH YOUR DOGS WITH NALDIRE'S TABLITS glitz PH A RMACOPCEIA. A_ An Extract from the Sewed Edition (pail 18 A1 of the Traimhation of the Pharmacopoeia of the Royal College of Phyliclani of London, by Dr. 6. P. Collier. Publiabed by Long . . _ is no mall defect In this compilation (speaking of the Pharmacopoeia') that we have no purgative mut but what 1 contains slue, yet we know that hemorrhoidal persons cannot bear aloes except it be in to form of • OOCKLIPS PILLS, which WOl7 ocondst of aloes, summary, and oolocynth, which I think are formed into a sort of compound extract, the acridity of which is obviated, I swiped. by an alkaline process, and by fourth ingredient (onkuown to me) of an aromatic tonic nature. L think no better and no wore of it for its being a patent meell. eine. 1 at It uan article of commerce and domestic eon redeem and do not hesitate to say it is the best made pill in the kingdom a muscular purge, ► mucous purge, and a hydro come purge combined. and their effect, properly controlled by a diligent and a corrigent That it does not commonly prod's°, hemorrhoids like mod 'lodic piiia I attribute to ila being thoroughly soluble, so that Bo undissolved particles aeon to the mucous membrane." DINNIFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. The medical profession for thirty years hese approved cd thh ppea notation et ilagnella as the beat remedy to Acidity of the Betallicirn, Umbels*, Gott, and Indlgeseton ; and as the bast rand aperient for delicate coostitatioth , adapted for Little% Children, and latanta—DlYNZTO - rea co, Ch".,, t., 1;2, Nov Gond-taw! Lont:an. cod of all other Waists thrt.nchott the world LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1868. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Three Ballet@ Ord Cason Promenade. rites o dock. Ono Bblllioq. MDLLE. FINETTE, from the Licenm, ZVY.IitY NIGHT. at 10.30, In the Parisian Queen'''. ROYAL ALE AVM& PALACE. ATKINSON and Co. , FAMILY DRAPERS. Sample; of all Ueda of Drapery Goods forwarded ou application, suitable 'fiber for household or personal use. Wiser and Calico diestisp le every We, U the iistreat reduced market prime Fancy Plannab for Dressing Gowns, Crkketbm or Sewing &arts. nit iteasou*s Prints, printed Cambric* and DrlManta from the fine manufacturers. Scotch and Dish Duna* Sable Cloths, Dinner Napkins and Slips. Scotch, Moak end Barnsley Sheaf iluckaback, Medical, and TarkMiTowelo. Blankets, Counterpoises, Table Omura &e -ine to 2.12, WBODILINIITYR-BlilD(111.11.0AD, LONDON. PEOPIZE EDITION., on th• lea Wt., with- WrZiorsVen — gra — nd as Wood, hap. Ihr. IL bd. cloth LEAVES FROM the JOURNAL of OUR LIFE In lb. ITIORLLNDS. free lets to 141. To which are pm fixed and added Tarots from the dr as Joanaid giving an hcomust of Earlier Visite to Scotland. and Nero In England and Ireland, and Itaenthig Tsennionn Mined by Intents Barn emttli, Eder, and Co. IS, CoishilL HO's YOUR LAWYER —" I haven't re quired one sla ice , purehmed of Leckvand cif dtanceerrhellweart, a mpg MI IVY MANS LAWYnt : a Handy Book e/ Lew sad rattity. Bp a Batman*. the price la fle. Bd. trait free 85 stamp*. and It has been repeld to me 29 them over lo wing of lawyers' fen." " Althat It pro fesses to be, *complete and thorotly intelligible epitome of the lame of this coantry."—Belra Lifiat Mee h., FrOW to RENEW LIFE ; or, the Treatment and Cars of Indigestion, flatulence, and Nervous Aff... dons peerdtar to Man. Ey JOIIN nAIIYTT. N.D., V.A.a, London Dean and Son. G 5. Ludgate-MIL E C. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (astrrzs'a irizzoluirk) FRANCE. PARIS, ItAscii & The Moniteur of to-day states in its bulletin that at the court held by the Queen of England on Friday her Majesty conversed with the ambassador of France and made particular inquiries alter the Imperial family. The Dthats, Laerte, deenir National, and Rerue du Deux Monde, have forwarded a letter to 3f. Ker veguen, summoning him to publish fresh docu ment& in justification of his recent assertions. Should he not comply with their demand they will on Thursday next demand authorisation of the Legislative Body to prosecute him before the Cor rectional Tribunal of Police. ITALY. TURIN, ILauce S. Groat festivities aro to be held hero in celebration of tho marriage of Prince Humbert to the Princess Margherita. Tho festivities will commence on the 19th April, and will bo continued till the 2Gth. The marriage will take pleas on the 22nd April. MALTA. VALIFITA. blAsca 8. Typhus fever of an aggravated character has re emtly broken out in Tunis in consequence of the famine. Passengers thence are not allowed to land at Malta. Her Majesty's frigate Arethuse is under fumi gation at Malta. The captain and several of the crew have been attacked with smallpox and scarla tina, but are now doing well. - BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Ham 7. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Represen tatives the Extradition Bill wu adopted by 74 votes against 6, in the form presented by the go vernment, MM. Lehardy, Couvrenr, Hagemanc, and Funk having withdrawn their amendment, which proposed that the extradition of individuals who had attempted the lives of foreign sovereigns should not be allowed if such attempts were con nected with a political offence. NORTH SCHLESWIO. lIADERSLEBEN, Ilium 7. Herr Hjort Lorenzen, the editor of the Hadrn ler Aria, has been sentenced to two months' im prisonment upon the chug° of publishing articles offensive to the crown. He has given notice of appeal against the sentence. INDIA. 11711PACIISZ, Kasen ?. Tho hired transport Clara has arrived here with drafts of various regiments. _ - BOMBAY, MAscu & 71ba. shirting?, sr. Ba.; nibs. ditto, Br. Ba. ; 40's mule twig, 111 s. Cotton quiet. New Dhollerah, 200 r. Fachange on London, ls. 14d. Four per Cent. Government Securities, ooe ; Five per Cent., ditto, 100 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 111. Freights to Liverpool, 80a. The latest London date is to the 29th ult. CALCUM, Fn. 26. 7lbs. shirting', 6r. 10a. ; tqlbs. ditto, 7r. 101. ; 40's mule twist, sta.—firm. Cotton, 191. Ex change on London, ls. 11d. Four per Cent. Go vernment Securities, 91/ ; Five per Cent. ditto, 1071; Five-and-a-Half per Cent ditto, 1121. Freights to England (linseed), 775. 6d. AMERICA. (Br ATLAITICI TILIQIAPH, TE3OOOII NIL uormes MOM) NEW YORK, )ta3ol 7. The steamers sailing to-day for Europe take out 250,000 dola, in specie. The National steam ship France arrived out to-day. Closing pricer : Gold, 140}. Sterling exchange on London, 104. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 11011 ; ditto, 1885, 1081; 10-40 Bonds, l 011; Illinois, 138} ; Erie, 781. Cotton : Middling Up land, 25e. Petroleum, standard white, 28. Flour, extra State, 10 doh'. 50c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 31c. According to Messrs. Neill's report the week's receipts of cotton at all ports amount to 83,000 bales, against 52,000 last year, and the total since lst September to 1,733,000, against 1,425,000 last year. Exports to Great Britain this week, 53,000 bales, and since Lt September 773,000 bales. Exports to France for the week, 10,000 bales, and since Ist September 160,000 bales. To other foreign ports for the week, 12,000 bales, and since lit September, 172,000 bales. Total exports for the week, 75,000 bales ; since Ist September, 111,000 bales. Stock at all ports, 345,000 bales. IRivers rising. Gulf markets depressed. The Royal Mail steamship Palmyra, from New York, arrived at Queenstown at 9.50 a.m. day, with 231,223 dole. in specie. She = 109 sacks of mails and two passengers, and pro-. waded at 10 o'clock for Liverpool. All well. The North German Lloyd's steamship Dentsch-* land, from New York, arrived at Southampton yesterday with 82 passengers for that port, Ham, and Bremen, 396 sacks of mails for England, 12,000 dole. for London, 12,000 dole. for Paris, and 6,000 dole. for Bremen. The Deutschland left New York on the morning of the 28th ult., having been detained by a snow storm, and made a splendid passage in 9 days 8 hours, MEETING OP THE U.VEdfPLOYEA During $ portion of last week the walla of London were placarded with bills eaMag upon the unemployed to assemble in St. James's-hall. Piccadilly, on Saturday *Ooz ing, at seven o'clock, " for the perpose of suggesting mea sures for the temporary relief of the unemplsyed, home less, and starving people, and to consider what are the causes for the existing stagnation in trade, and coasequent want of employment" At the appointed hour but a very few of the elan that had been thus appealed to were in attendance, and the peat St. James's-ball, in which the meeting was to be bald, presented a somewhat miserable appearance. When the proceedings were at last com menced there were not above two hundred people present, many of these being wretched-looking females, some of whom bad babies in their arms, and had also brought older children with them. On the pliteform there weer only some balf-desen persons, and the meeting, in fact, appeared to have been got up, and was, at all events, ten anted by, two parsons suns--the chairman, a Mr. Roberts, and the mover of the first resolution, Mr. Thomas O'llz It was stated that a number of "influential" gth had promised to attend, bet at the last moment they failed to put in an appearance. Who these "ins (al ^ gemtleness vee did esellaiesekte. The CRAIRMAX said the meeting was essentially for the unemployed, and every man present might come forward and express his views on the subject of the stagnation which was now prevalent in trade. It had been sail that the stagnation was caused by the working cleaves of Eng land demanding toe high • rate of wages ; bet if the work ing men of some continental towns weld work for 7ad. a day, it was an impossibility for the Eogliab workman to do the same. (Hear, bear) Others said that the stagna tion was caused by the late panic in the City ; but he did not think that had much to do with It, because, let him ask, bad not the panic itself had • cause? Same permits said that the British workman wanted technical educa tion. (Hear, hoar.) Well, that was tantamount to telling an Englishman that he did not know his own bug nem. whereas it was well known that British workmen were most pre-eminently excellent in all their manufactures. Then E it was admitted that they were so excellent, what did they want with technical education at all? (Hear.) Mr. Mundell* had taken men from England to work at hie factory la Saxony. Other people said the Maratha in trade was the result of over production ; but it could not be the over production of England, became the British workman had nothing to do. (Hear, bear.) The fast was that it was the over production of the whole world, and the injury to British trade at the present moment was caused by the competitioe it had to contend with from foreign countries. It waeimpossible au English workman could have 'niftiest employment if foreign countries were allowed to interfere with his labour in the manner in which they did. (Hear, hear.) In the shipping interest there were thirty trades engaged, yet so many foreign vessel. came into our ports that the English shipbuilder had no work to do, sad it was impossible for the English shipbuilder to build at the mime pit* foreign nations did. The watchmaken'trade was in a bail condition, solely in consequence of foreign com petitio• ; and the same remark applied to a vast number of other trades. In Maceledield In 1859 there were fifty-five factories, employing 14,000 men; new there were only thirty-one factories, giving employment t, 3,000 tam, and there were nearly 2,000 empty helmet in the town. Machinery was now sent from Belgium to Preston 0415 per cent. lees than it could be made for in this country, yet formerly machinery used to go from Presto. into Belgium. When they knew such facts as these could thebe surprised that the British workman bad nothing to do? (Beer. hem.) Mr. Mundella, a few evenings ago, appeared an this very platform and asked bow were the condition and employment of the British workman to be improved, and this was actually the gentleman who had t rented a manufactory in Saxony In order to import goods into this country. (Cheers.) The chairman enumerated • et artiolee which were formerly witaufealtared is this _ _ , and IMO emporia& weessi,--hne.nehisioano. now chiefly made on the continent and imported into Eng. land, and he said " the English of it all" was that the British workman was no longer wanted—they must go abroad for every thing. (Hear, hear.) Why did not foreign countries when they took all our trade pay a portion of our mution, or at all events give us the same amount of reci procity as we gave them . (Rear, hear.) If they ,were utonished at the present Usti of things, he candidly con fessed he wu not. Would it not he better even to pay dearly for their bread than have no money whatever with which to purchase food! (Hear, hear.) But, of course, if they had no work at all, they could get neither food nor MOW. A workbag man here interrupted the chairman, and said be was wandering from the subject. Ths question they had come here to-night to settle was, how were they to get more employment ? Whims.) The CHAIRMAN said the man must either be bereft of his senses or he was himself. (Laughter.) If England could not prodoes enough food to support her own popula tion, why she must neeesurily import from al•rosil ; but he contended that the manufutaters of England ought not to be destroyed by those of other countries. In conclu sion, he. begged to call upon Mr. Thomas O'Brien to more the first resolution. It,. UMW O'BRIEN, in a langthesed speech, then pro ceeded to move the following resolution .—" That this meeting believes that a bums proportion of those who cannot get work in their respective trades are thrown out of employment by the essouragement given to the introduction without restristion from (*mime countries of manufactured articles which could be made in this country to an unlimited extent." He said that the English porta being open, and those of the rest of the world closed, the Englishman had to tight a one-sided battle. Though we had opened our owa ports we hal as yet failed to convince the world that it was proper for them to follow our example. (Hear, hoar.) Con sequeetly, from steam-engines down to saucepans, they were subject to foreign competition upon most unequal terms. This was an age of expedissey, and the "merle England" of former years was fast gaming away. To give the workmen better wages would be a greet deal more practical than building model lodging-houses, which were for tho most part inhabited by persons who could afford to live elsewhere, thus excludieg the class for whom the bonus were designed. (Hear, hear.) A great deal was talked about how much the people were at fee% and how unwilling they were to be educated. He did not think that a oompnlaory eduction would alter the present state of things, bet when they got a parliament charged with a keener, fresher, and more domestic element, let theta ask their rulers to give back to the poor ththedthatios which was intended for them, the grants for which were sow named by people who drove about in their carriages. (Cheers.) I* was a libel upon Christ that the rich should rob the poor of what was intended for them. (Beer.) What wield they eth toe system which told spoor starving =dub/tasted man that be must break a certain number rig stones before be could have a au* of bread. Commerce was sew tented isto gambling, sad that Ise feeling which used to amid betimes employers sad employed so looser existed. There were no such strikes on the continent as there were In England because a kinder and tenderer feeling existed between the master and his men. Whoa Masse 'Jelled a mesa or his family the foreign employer of labour was net schemed to visit the risk bous•—(hear, bear)—but id Ba• (lath. if a men through illness absented himself from Ms work for • day or two, he was not believed. It was put down to drunkenness, although the master him self might have been drunk at his club the night before. (Cheers.) The well-intentioned is of Mr. Peabody were be beetaired in • wrens &reetio•—(ebsen)—ead kbe continent sear exhibited nab • state of litinp as was now to be seen at Bethnal-green. (Hear.) Theytalked about free trade, and the treaty with Frame, but how bad they turned oat? Richard Cobden was animated by the best of motives, bet the reciprocity was " confoundedly " on the aide. We gave them cods and iron, and in return they let us have a vast quantity of " griping" sour wise which had killed more people than all the wars of Fraser. (Mimes.) There was no reciprocity in that—(hear, hear) widths resew they set themselves about inaugurating • new stale of affairs the better. (Hear, Peer.) Mr. Heaver, • plasterer, seconded the resolution width bad been moved. Kr. Balm said Mr. O'Brien bad male • statement which it would be very dialed& to substantiate. Ha bad said that the people and families fee whoa Milli* Ail. table institutions were formed did not obtain the relief which was intended for them, and he bad alluded to Bethnal-green. Ho (the spftker) bad silted that part of the metropolis on behalf of • west-end charitable society, and be could fay that the worn cases were all visited, in- quired into, and attended to. (Loud cries of " No.") Kr. Titomms O'Beimr—l said upon the continent the employers and employed lived in that mutual state of goad fellowship that when a labourer or any of his family were taken ill he went and visited them. fir. Bases—l say that en English master would do the IMO thing. (Orli of "No," and confusion.) Mr. AItHLET, • plumber—That's not the coesior. Though I mu not out of work I wish to say a few words. (Cries of "Order.") The CHAISIIAN—We want to bear V cge who are un employed, not people who have got pkat, to do. (" Hear, hear," and ch•&:..) Mr. Asian—We have come her. for fret discussion. an [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.] to asowlein.bow it is that so many are out of employ:nen. (Hear, bear.) The Cnatliemv—Well, have I not told Joe why you waste get employment ? • Voice— o, you haven't slid a word about it. (Laughter and noise.) The CHAIEMAII—Yes, I hare told you the only remedy was that you should not allow foreign owepetition. (Chews.) Don't let foreigners come to England and take the bread eat of your months. (Cites of •• We won't.") Do you think that Island here- - Veie•—" Bosh 1' Another Voice—" Sit down," followed by great eon fusion) Mr. O'Dea's—lnasmuch se they restrict your trades on the Continent, what we say is that you ought to pat tee same restriction upon their trades in England. (Chem, and a Voie•—" That's it.") Hr. ABllll7 hero again essayed to speak, but was met with loud opposition, one working u...n being very ener getic in enforcing his statement that the chairman ought to be allowed to rule the meeting. After a while Mr. AiLley was allowed to pressed. Ho described Wanda as a plumber, and mid that he had worked In Francs, whore be was rim six franca a day, while tile French workman only got fora frame. Not only is France, bat in other foreign countries, the English mechanics were infinitely I bettor paid than wore the reskients of the country them selves. The Waimea bad said Weiss aompotition was raining them, and that free trade was to blame. Now, free trade had nothing te do with it. (Hear, hear.) The fact was that the masters and small traders wore se over hardened with taxation that they amid not aced to em- Ow mese trilekores. (Bear, .aw es fear amuse id Ws anon which had to be paid in this y wee estesthins merman ' and it stood to reason if the asployer was bur dened theemployed would be likewise affected in Ids earn- Mg+. Taxation was not caused by fereign competition, and foreign competition did not cause the present stag. nation in trade. _ _ Yr. O'Buu—Tbe employers are not more taxed new than they were before free era& Mr. Annum— We are taxed now at the rate of fJ. per bead for the population. Yr. oseass—Whes were you taxed during lb* great war Mr. Angier said he did not know, bottle did know that the incomes in local taxation atone bad been something like 3,000,000/. since 12Ui ; and the bunions of taxation were now simply monstrous. (Cheers.) He did not want, however, to cut the throats of the rich, because being • rich men was the mere accident el birth. Another all which he had to make was that the English weakens did not get paid in accordance with the worth of the linear he performed. He could do as mesh in one day as • Fteniclunan could do in three dap. He bad seen a French laboarer come down to the bottom of his ladder. and have a smoke out of his pipe, thus Idling away him time : but an English workman would never do that. (Hear, hear.) In Legland everything was work, and edu cation was secondary, but they did not get paid properly for their work when it was done. (Hear, bum) A Wowso lien, who described himself as a closer, said the basis of society throughout the whole world was wrong, and upon an insecure foundation. They were suffering from the combined 'fleets of ambition and avarice, and although they loads a peat many pretensions of Christianity, the wailing@ of Holy Writ were not car ried out. (Hoer, hoar.) The tree policy of states was to produce what they consumed, and yet /*land had been sending to other countries for cora which ought to have been grown here. What had poor people been radioed to in consequenes of the conduct of the rich t Why all thq Gould show were sceondhand elegies and pawn tickets. (Cheers.) Free trade WY only • means to purchase the poor males lobar at the cheapest pries and sell It at the dearest for the benefit of the employer. (Hear, hear.) H they had had • few real Christian ministers amongst them, they wield net bis in the position they now were. His advice to them was, " Don't take any nodes of polities and beware of black seats and white chokers.* (Innen:Ll Let them buy " a clean copy' of the New Testament, give praise to God, who could alone deliver the igneous of the earth from the dig:Unities which they were in. (Hear, bear.) The CHAraltlN without putting the first resolution to the meeting, said the second resolution which bad been drawn up, was as follows :—" That the establishment of dormitories at a nominal charge of Id. for the temporary use of unemployed industrious people only, and. the eats. blishinent of an instigation for the porp.se of supplying such with one meal per day at • small charge, would be incaleulable benign to Unman& of homeless and starving people, olio from the vicissitudes of life may stir d in need of temporary aid, and who sb,iok from receiving the hard administered dole of the workhouse." A 11/!. Boy, who mid although Ass wee , 'One d the clue - e — a,leirra to say that 11rtstood s taiL ureceng r° l ll been called for the purpose of adoptiag nasesures to show how the present distress 'sight he prevented; but since he bad come into the room be had not hoard a single sentence on that point. (Hear, liar.) He considered that it was • degradation for the chairmen to make the reworks which ho bad done. (Interruption.) The CHAIRMAN, exaltedly—lf it is • degradation to try to do good for the poor, then perhaps what that man Jays is true, not otherwise. (Hear, bear.) A Worialko Max—l wish you would try and do come thing for ma. I have been out of work for three months, and have a wife and family to keep. (Cheers.) The Manaus —Bravo You're the was we want to bear. Tell se your tale in your own way. (Great noise and contusive.) A Votat—Give se a basin of soup. Another WORKMAN— I went to lit. Giles's workhouse, and had to break half a bushel of stones before they would give sae • loaf of bread. (Cries of " Shame.") A man named Ounce liaart.tr then desired to speak. He said-1 was born in 1818, and have been engaged in Themerrtreet for 30 years; and what I hare to say is that British iron has gone away from this country altogether. ) I hare earned many an honest shilling. and !rave • famil to They say there's no money in the City ; but t mdty) did not Mr. Crawsbay die worth seven millions of money? (lona cheers.) Isn't there plenty of meney I. the Baak of England? (Renewed cheers.) Leek at the amount there is there ; and what hare they done with it! Why, they have shut it up. (A Voice : " Don% get into a radon," Mowed by great in terruption whisk ultimately beanie so violent that Mr. Hartley sa t down.) The CRAIRMAX—Now, gentlemen, I hare to inform you that time is rideable, end we have to pay 61. for every half hear which we occupy this room. (This MIA& eased considerable oonhtsion, and severa l people essayed t• speak at once. Ultimately order was restositL) - Mr. Jonsson maid the real cause of much of the existing distress had not as yet been touched upon. Let him tell them his opinions en the subject. They were now in the esosath acmes of Leaden without a wart. (Hear, bow.) The Queen was absent, and the majority of the nobility, Instead of upending their money in London, went abroad and spent it there. (Hear, hear.) This affected trade to a wonderful extant. If the Queen gave a ball, uphol sterers, carpenters, and all kinds of people had to be em ployed, and for every ball the Queen gave the nobility would give forty amongst themselves. (Hear, hear.) Mosey was thus circulated through all classes of society. During the French Exhibition, England could not realist the foreign potentates in the manner in which the Napoleon did, hecsate we had no Queen amongst as. at the amount of mosey the Emperor of Rands spent in Paris ,• and Sold have ems to London and done the same if the bed beim bete. (Hear, tam) Mr. You to moue the following amendment " That the peewit depression of trade and essesquent distress in the seotregolis end provisoes arias from the unequal and unjust laws sad the excessive and oppressive Smitten, both imperial and local, resulting from the legislative end administrative misgovernment of the cioantry." CHAIMIAS—I object to that amendment. We dee% want any amendments here ; and besides, he's sot one of the anomphysoL (Cheers.) I/ you don't like the resolutions reject them ; but don't let as have any emend ants. (Great etsfuekm.) A votes—We don't went sash men es him. The Mantuan—This meeting to now dissolved. (Lend uproar.) I &dere that to be se if yea will net pass our resolution. Here we are embeveueisg be de geed ; and what ea meth de yes want us to Is mete (Renewed I uproar.) I shall sow gat our emelelien to the meeting. N,. Nu spin enteaveared move Ida amendment ; bat Ale only made the dielasismeo heereese, and the chairmen bided that they did set want, and would not have, any ameediesate. • Totan—You have no right to may so. The Onazzatas—l have a tight to do as I like. lam alminean here, not you. Another Vorcx—Don't let it go before the world that all we want is • penny dormitory. (Great noise.) The Osaismar—Wall you pay the expenses of the hall for the next half-hour if yea want to speak ? • Wolin= Max—l beg to move that the wealthy dames be lazed fee the bemodi of the poorer caseate. l Mr. Mots again some forward but was speedily ob li ged to give way in eseeequeace of the clamour which pre vailed. _ _ _ Aci - VOIKING Man—My amendment is that the whole of the wealthy slam*, begiuning with those who hare imposes above 5001. a year, shouhl be charged with an 'Boom. tax, to go towards the support of the poorer daises. (amen.) The Cyan/ran—l beg to say—(A Voiee—Throw a water jag at hie head—followed by an imagoes uproar.) Mr. O'Bruxi endeavoured to pendant quietude in the sleeting, remarking that the preemie of the Queen fa London hat aothlag to do with ship building. (Hear, hear, end mi. of " Spoke.") Thep might to get their poor law. amended. At presext the poor were ratp7orted by the peer sad taxation fell beefflieit vas skeet who were least able to bear it. fOlaaa, sal take of " Time.") Tin begged to move a vote et limb Se the ebeheaes. A Vormr—Whe. he Ilia diaa solely& [ONE PENNY The CHAIRMAN.-If you like you may carry on the meet- ing until doomsday, if you only chccoeto pay for the MOM. (laughter end cheers.) liaving delivered himself of this remark, the thoirman left the Platform amidst en indescribable some of coda des. One working mu immediately stood up and pro posed a vote of censure apse those who had convened the toselinc. This was carried at owe by the few ponces revnahuag la the hall, sad the proceedings of this extra ordinary gathering thus abruptly terminated, having lasted two hours. A communication has been received from the Secretary of State for the Home Department intimating that her Majesty has been graciously pleased to appoint to•merres, at three o'clock, to receive at Windsor the address agreed to by the Court of Common Council, on the 73rd day of January last relative to the Fenian outrages. ♦ special meeting of the Court of Common Council has been summoned for this day, when the neces sary arrangements will be made for the presentation of the addrom by the corporation. 1 The adjourned discussion at the Reform League ROOM. upon Ur. Hare's scheme for the election of repre sentatives was continued ea Saturday afternoon. under 1 the preeideney of Mr. E. Beam Amonpst these present were the lion. A. Herbert, Mr. P. A. Taylor N.Y., Ur. T. Hughes, ILP.,. Ur. Boyd Kinnear, Yr. \V. Mordent, ILP.. sad Mr. Allison. The farther discussion tithe quer- Sou was adjourned to Saturday, the list inst. This evening a meeting of the Health Depart meat of the Social Science Assosiatioa will be held at their rooms in the Adelphi, at which Dr. B. W. Richardson will read • paper oa " The Effects of Excessive Physical and Mattel Training." Mr. E. C. Skey, F.R.C.S., will tare the chair. REFERS/NZ/MON ow STICOUD.—The fourth can didate for this borough has Wised his address. Mr. S. S. Dickinson offers himself on liberal principles, and, at the same time, " fully accepts" the resolutions passed at • re cent meeting of the liberal party. Having at that meeting stated his views on some of the prominent topic' of the day, be only now adds that —" I come forward as a sup porter of a liberal administration, end shall realoualywork with that peat party of w hi c h M r . Gl a d s t one is the leader." He at the same time declines to make a personal canvas". The friends of the conservative oandidate, Kr. Harrington, are very active, and it is quite understood that the present numbers. Mr. Herman and Mr. Winter bottom, offer themselves for reelection. . a TER PICINCIS3 OF WAL/18 AND ?HS SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILD:UM-11e Princess of Wales hu been gra ciously pleased to accept • Bible presented to her by the liaadayurboel children of Groat Britain and Ireland. Her royal highners'a state of health not allowing her to receive a deputation, Mr. H. N. Comity, the originator of the movement (who was introduced by Lord Hai is) presented the Bible, with an addrns, to which her roy al highness returned the following answer:—" I accept the very beau. fife Bible which you present to me with, I hope, • full appreciation of the sentiment' you express concerning ita inestimable value as the Word of God. lam very sensible of the exertions which you have nude to snpp'y me with this proof of your interest in my welfare and of your loyalyit h he throne. I offer you my very sincere &e -1 know runt, and will only add that the gratification with w I receive your present is e nh ance d, w h en I re gard It es a token of the Christian union subsidies be tween those who have joined together to give it to me." I The schools uniting in the subscription numbered 1,514 1,M9 English , 146 Hutch, and 130 Irish. In regard to the religious communities to whicht hey are severally attached, the English schools are thus classified :—Church of England, 1:4; independent" 166; baptist, ; Wes leyan, 96 ; primitive methodist, 23; united presb)terian, 8 ; Jews, A ; widened, 274. . _ Tam ROYAL Socrerv.—The president cf tho Royal fiesisty, General Sabine, gars his bat seavarsuione this season to the fellows of the Royal Society and their Mends on Saturday night, at Burlington House, Picca dilly, on which occasion his Royal Highnees the Prince o f W ales and a large number of asisatific and literary friends honoured the president by their company. As customary, the several rooms thrown open for the reception of visitors *hounded with models and other objects for exhibition. The apartments were decorated with the choicest exotic treee, plants, and Cowers, lent by the Royal Botanic Society. The mummy began to saseml.le at nine o'clock, and by half-past ten the saloons were crowded with viii ' tors. His Royal Highland' the Prince of Wales, attended by Lord Alfred Hervey, Captain HUD, and Dr. Hohmann, arrived between ten and eleven o'clock, and was received We swivel by tams psesidesi and the secretaries. Dr. Illifi _ ee, Dr. Niamey, and Prefemor Stokes. irimuLa Pima Fronrian.—A voting woman named Mary Call..glian. has been committed to prison few 21 days, by the Shrewsbury magistrates, en a charge of beiug oue of the principals in a prise light which took place on Monday, on the banks of the Severn, near Shrew*. bury. Alice Davies, the other combatant, was unable to appear, she being already lodged in gaol on another charge. Iho stakes at issue were, it was stated, of comparatively trifling amount, but the combat was a very sanguinary affair, and was pursued with great determination on either side, the women moving off to another field when dis turbed in that where the ring was originally formed. Each ' champion bad a " bottle holder,. apes whose knees she rested ig the intervals between the several rounds, and who armed for her the various services usually. performed by these functionaries during the progress of a fight. Tks" event" drew together • large crowd of spec tators, and the police succeeded In capturing three. Nnw CUANCEHT APPOINTMENTS. -It is under stood that, in consequenes of the arrears in the chamber of the " late" Vise-Chancellor Wood, a third chief clerk will be forthwith appointed. A LAD Tugs TO Piffeffii DT MACHINITY. —Mr. Coroner Heath held an inquiry on Saturday, at Bialwell, near Nottingham, on the body of a lad .named Titus Smith, aged 13, who was killed by. machinery on the morning previous. The deceased and two °them were at work in • room together. There were three machines in the room, one of which was standing, and the belting by which it is driven was thrown off the wheels, and left hanging loose from the revolving shafting. Deceased, while going to his work, passed the belting, and caught his foot in it, esiosing him to be carried roun d the shafting. He was dashed with great force against the roof, and his body passed seven times round the shafting before the engine could be stopped, and was frightfully mutilated. Ver dict , "Accidentally Billed." TWILVE ANIMALS ROASYND ALIV6.-011 TIMM day a most diaastroue farmyard Ere oosamod at Sautes, on the Whitby and Melton line, on the farm eocupied by Mr. Parker. The are originated in the stables, in conse quence of the using of a defective lantern. Only the farm house was saved. The most heartrending Kenai occurred, aa the poor horses and beasts were burnt alive. In flee stable where the fire broke out were four homes, rely on. of which was saved. In the adjoining buildings two mach sows, a bailor in calf, three steers, and three yearlinp, were all routed alive. The other buildings is the farm ' yard with oat stack and some straw, were all burnt arid d ledepradent. WAsnutoron Etotatitsom —The Tribune's Wash intim censepondent la the only one who has risen to the full height of the occasion, and he es clearly too eloquent and allusive for any merely-human periodical. According to hiss, In the damn on Monday, 'Copperhead Phe/w of Merylaad " was so exceedingly absurd as "to Mag himself into the impeachment torrent with a speech which hinged on a rotten sophism." How he got on in the torrent with this article on his shouleer the cor respondent does not gap, but we presume badly. " Kelley, the orator of patriotism and humanity, arrsizned " Andrew Johnson with power and beauty " which was also a novel feat ; but it was outdone by the same orator " running a historical parallel, with thrilling effect," between Louis Napoleon's coup d'etat and Johnson's attempt to overthrow our government, and between 'the murderous mow of Marshal St. Arnaud" and the "pliancy and sympathy of Lemma nonage." The at tempt of Mr. Holman, of Indiasa l to have Washington's. Farewell Address read was ' a pig-headed scams. ' On. Sunday in Washington, " • cannot of religious life rat mechanically under superior passions and tereste," and the Copperheads "stayed in their ho " bit, hissed, and writhed" and "inflamed each other with each other's venom." The Republicans, on the eantrery,went to bed with their heads cleared about impeachment, and if they woke up in the night " thanked God for Hie abounding goodness in giving tit republic even one year of administration by Old Ben. " Ben. Butler," who spoke on Monday, is, It apposes, " the Apostle John of the salvation by impeachment." If the Tribune allows this gentleman to describe the impeachment trial itself, we fear his slogneace will consume it off the fan of the earth.—JFation. Row. Firs HOSPITAL, ChAr's-nnr-sonn.—Thor . w an of patients relieved kat this hospital during the week wading March 7 was 3,669, of which 1,129 were an, nem Ti. ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR DISHASIS OF THZ CHM, CITT-ROAD.—The number of patients under treat.' meat st this howital during the past week amounted ime 1,063, of which 85 were new cum. " Witrprwo-ur" IlLtrrras.—At the close of the! ' year eadinr November, there were 378 public under winding.up orders. The amount of calls made 4,497,8311., and Hit amount paid to creditors, 7,310,3391. 4 DITHOPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL , Drvonsmitm REE!..SE, CITY.—Tho carec:te number :en ts retnnii during the week ending March 7 was—Medical, 913 ; su p, s i gh l.7oo ; weal, 1,0a3 ; of which 749 WITS SSW INNS. CRYSTAL PALunt. lIALY-&-CROWN DAY.- enroinar, Kowa T.—Ad.:Antos an payment, 1,134 diets by gesslatlelesta. 5.63 t t total Molten. G. 448. .