The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-26 00:00:00

~~~~lx4~J NEWSPAPER , -4 1- --- i_- --or - - --= - - !;— , c= l .-• T 1) ) 44 - - 7 - --- 1 ---... .. e • . . 1 ' .: . I I. • I N ~~ ~. Na 5,449. j LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1864. [Stamped, id. Additional.] POLAND. [TWOPENCE RAPZAL OP THE MALT TAX. , Crik' -B Ca T il a 11 0CtL t l b t&l c :Ig i lt areel i MA ß l C lt `an d IN DIA by the magollicauf Fleet ot Stamm" hoismitreg FAci. India and Loudon Shipp hig Oomptwy_LtemiteC writ known clipper ansilivy cu./unship CALCUWA. tau 3 ,..0.;ar-e power, S. If. WRIGHT, Commander. m1)1 leave Loo.b.e , Lambe latter end of Idarch. and GeV.. .....„..nuneneerocut of Apr'', for tailcutto, calling at the Cape I uid Nladraa. hoe csainlaseht thlit u hallt cam* ::•••1 trade, Wu been thoromchly refitted. flretaele as ; Maten MT passeng and mil carry an experienced .1., • ere aides. rhe average passage of aro inert 11.ke been Cr) AsYs to ,For dro of them e .. a _ aka pa,,,a„es on lac .rd. freight or „c.a.& ti , Y.at...1 Co., SS, Parliament-street, S.W the beelters. ',7,*'; ' io. s .tc and C 10. loadenhalletreet, ;or at the the co mpany, A Mincing-lane, Lundoo, LC.; *Sore for appointments sa midshipmen In tile eireleo It/CHARD bBJLW, Ilsavary. Gar - IC INott COLLIEGA London.— Professor TWENANT. misted by tai. T. 'MU UMUU. M. will idea &COMM a LUTETIUM on ODDLOGY, en WZDSZBDAY ITIMNINOIk from Ito 9 o'clock. !loam Lee tam Jan. 40, to be coot to Neater . • w _ *Mended Conine will be demo asa pieday snd Pridayng, from 9 to 10 o'clock, conameadag Jan. !I, and will be continued to May. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Clll3lllOl INLBGILLI DENMARK THE POLISH RRECTION. CRACOW, JAN. 25. One thousand five hundred insurgents under Boaak are laid to have been victorious in an engage ment with the Russians at Sienna, in the neigh bourhood of Zawichost, in the government of Radom. Letters from Lublin describe several engagement& as having recently taken place in that palatinate. On the Slat ult. the Polish cavalry, including Sz,ydlowski's regiment, which according to the oral Dries:44k bad been "completely cut to pieces at Kozuchowka " a month agq gained victory at Ossow, near liana: After the battle of Hock, the Russian leader Heins sent the whole of his cavalry in the direction of Wlodawa. Hearing of this, the Polish leaders assembled their troops and so harassed the Russians by their manceuvres that most of the horses of the Russian uhlans perished of fatigue. At length, having occupied an excellent position in • wood at Callow, they accepted battle, and after two hours' fighti ng the Russians fled with precipitation, leaving upwards of 70 of their dead on the field. The Poles cap tured some horses and ammunition, and their loss was insignificant. The Russians seised the horses in the villages as they were retreating, and after wards sold them by auction, saying they had cap tured them from the insurgents. A meeting of delegates connected with the central association formed for the purpose of pm:arias the repeal of the malt tax was held yestaiday &Burnam at the Bridge house Hotel, to consider what steps should be adopted in the coming session for the encomplishmout of their object. Mr. P. L. Pus-sar occupied the chaT, and among the gentlemen present were Messrs. Drman, Marshall, Heanley, Croft, Baldwin,Storer, Askell, 31. Biddell, IL Bidden, Abbott, Martin, W. W. Fox, P. eulletl, IL Body, Fry, Elvy, Kistra, and J. Wood. Mr. Kitties, parliamentary agent 11121 semetary to the association, opeeed the proesedinp by stating that the time had now arrived at which it had become necessary for the asermatien to adopt memo with a view to placing before the Chancellor of the Exchequer the demand which they felt themselves entitled to melts. That demand was potbint more or lea than the total repeal of the tax. (Hear, beer.) It wee perfectly true that Let year Sir F. Kelly, who had the question of the total repeal of the tax quite as much at hearts any of those present, bad obtained the consent of the hone to the appointment of a committee spas this subject. but by the Mil uence which was brought to bear by the government the object of that committee was so re stricted la ih, character that this emaciation bad emu to the conclusion that no good could result from its appoint ment, and they had therefore determined to ask Sir F. Kelly respectfully to ehesdos it, amid lo place himself at the head of the movement for the total repeal of the tax. (Hear, hear.) As originally proposed the scope and object of the committee were wide enough, bat when the motion .wes brmglat forward it wee acceded to by the govern. meat on the understanding that the inquiry should be confined to bow far the excise regulations could be altered so as to enable the farmer to use malted barley to feeding Germs. Colonel Barttelot advised Sir F. Kelly to accept the suggestion of the government. and he did so ; 1t farmers felt that the boon , if any, would be so slight in comparison with the repeal of the tax, that thee declined to ask for it. It would be no use going to the Chaecalkw of the Exchequer until they had cleared the ground of that committee, because the reply to any deputation would be obvious scaly, that, the question wu under its con aideration, and until • report had been made no steps could be taken. To cud it before a select committee would only have the effect of shelving the matter for three or four years, and la the awl the may coarse left to the farmers would he to go for the repealof the trm. (Hui, hear.) OOPENHAGEN, JAI. 28. The Prussian and Austrian Ambassadors intend to leave the capital as soon as the weather per mits direct communication by steamer. This may be daily expected, as the weather is like spring. The secretaries of the embassies will officiate as clan* d'affaires after the departure of the am bassadors. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Nights of Performance, Tuesdays, Thursdays, as.d Satur day& THIS EVENING (Tuesday). January SC. will be repeated oounod's Grand Open, PAM u IstanseanSher• deletes, Taaceal. and ISonse• t erms; alms Reeves, Damask, Marehask, and Bentley. Conductor -Btpsor ALII.DITL. A fresh cavalry detachment of 300 insurgents has shown itself in the vicinity of the frontier railway station at Loenowice. o 4 Eigii o'clock. HERR VON BISMARK AND THE PELtaLiN THE GERMAN INTERVENTION IN HOL- r LCUTTA Direct (last shipping day Jan. 90), t h, tplradld Olive sh,p wnrrs sass. AL tan India 4tr. IV M. II 11, , 0N, Cammaroler : leading In the Meat India x ls, fin. spki, iel ship, built in 18111 leerned by Masora k r Wilsou. mat Co. of Glaaderal, la confidently moos -Ito enppn Gua ra nteed not to take more than 400 a, 4 naidli.—App4y to tiELLATLY, MANLEY, and 811 WILL, , Le.l.lohall4treet. ROYAL AL HAMBRA.—Anothar Grand C of Perforossneen—Pruneemrs Claps Imperial cots thisesrem most fashionside and crowded lionewe—ltirst week of the Sisters Ilona aid llatlilda Moefrotd, the only accomplished Female Riders le Implusd—Jules Perm, the Star Bider of the world—J. a. Cern m the Magic Win—Patterson 'r Troupe of Performing Dop-11. Preassoat's wonderful That Horne—The celebrated hese& Clowns, Arthur and Bertrand, together with the whole of the doable Company. will appear at sack representation. Ilinslnated Day Perfoemsnoss ce Mon i Wednesday, and Saturday, at Two o'clock. liventhoi at -past Seven. Sa nded= :—Ptirste BOMA, Ils lesersed Sesta, b.: Stalls. : Promandm la.: Gallery, ttd STEIN. CHAMBER. KIEL, Jar'. 96. The Prussian vanguard marched into the town this morning. They removed the German flag and placed the Premien colours on the guardhouse. They demanded the withdrawal of Duke Frede rick's citizen guard, threatening to employ force in case of non-compliance. The guard then dispersed by desire of the Duke. Two Prussian battalions and one battery arrived this afternoon. They were received *itbont 04r kind of deasonstratiot: - I\ GA PORE Direct, the very fast-sailing clipper built b trine YANK, A I le ran hi the Liverpool Under to, took. 4'o togs register: toadinaa the Led ilututDocks. pl to RAN it EN sutt RF ID. WHllaugstreft: or to iLV, HANK KV, awl SEWELL. 17, Lehlecksllctreet. "DOTAL ALHA.M.BRA.—The wonderful per- LW fonds( Eleramit " at each representation tar a limited poem& The last transport of prisoners from Warsaw to the interior of Russia eousisted of 500 persons. The detachments of Poninski and Wroclewski, which bad prooeededon a foraging expedition to Lithuania, have returned totier Kingdom reinforced by seven& hundreds of Lithuanian volunteers. Ejtmaaowlcz and Leniewski gained a viotory on the 6th ult. at Uscimow, which was however dearly purchased with the death of the gallant insurgent leader Ejt- TEAM to HONG HONG and SHANGITAZ atiod roods for Ilan-Mow dad Jew). the sphoesoA gaw ot-lotilt tots woo etippership, PAZ LAM A Itt , Leez oe toes mister, t:a moulted boive•powr, workbag ap rower, LEN rY is e.d late V lie lellarath Oseetiszeter ; A/4ElllOw Eatt India h o Thu aegolAcont aw stem loult by Messrs. J. and W. Detdefeee, of MillwaL affords ° mottled, to shipper& requlefeg iteepatol. Her cabla a m.aion emthot be summed. Vaesselee foe B as to co;dtto lIENZY JONI'S, on board ; or to ILAJ:ki.V. and SEWELL V. Leedeekellariet, LC. mini RaeliNT, nate, mar Victoris- JL sin* Weelminetar. Selections, de Nilo Moak Medium Ceases ( t bend sad ctiorue). asmell tifolle; sieedoctor. Comic West : J. 0, Peelle, Orville Parter j =4Sre e ak Rail. no Mammies Finally, ea TM I What b It I Tbe Problem solved every Zombi by 11: 1 . 41 r e illIveseer, amidst most esitlia -1 elnetie apple's& Unequaled la Degasses sad ms nude.. AUSTRIA AND SLESWEG-HOLSTEIN. VIENNA, JAN. 25. Ia to-day'saitting of the Chamber of Deputies the following resolution was moved by a consider able number of the most important members : " The Chamber of Deputies cannot consider the measures taken by the government in reference to Sleswig as in conformity with the interests of Aus tria, nor as calculated to ensure general peace in Europe, and therefore believes itself compelled to decline any responsibility for the consequences which may attend the steps of the government." THE 01/MED.—THIS EVENING a new and °setae,. mitten by Liediftslit Moseley. Sm. sad comperfr W. Meyer Data enpresely der Ws establishment. entitled KING CH RISTMAA, supported by tae Why company. with hill band and chorea Director Mr. P. Josidusans. Omealy by il ar aeworth. Kamm, W. Itsne s. T. Madams. and these wondreas artistes. Meows . Berri, sedlestsr, tress the Imperial amen Madrid. SCENES OP VIOLENCE •T BETHLEHEM. ►THE LONDON PAVILION. PJLOPILINTOILT FOITATH ANAVAL THte sV& IXO. r amy urEgpoOL OR QUKINSTOWN TO NW, YORK. gk LIYtRPOOL, NSW YORK, pled PHTLADHLPAIIA STRA4 4 III? COMPANY Isteed des. &no their taU-wered Clyde.ballt Item SWIM Warr limps, tag the Unitol states =CA ntokt LIVERPOOL !Cl! NEW YORK. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jam tl. ,"I TY or MaIsCHMITILL WeeMeettay, Feb. Z. KANGAROO, &Stasis), Feb. And every Wadtanduy, and every alternate Sator&W. Otte pump by the mail steamers salting every W"" 17, and 11 pilaw, actor 'mg to the aoeonsesoctatlem.Vato amp by the Saturday's steamers, 13 guineas. Perersol primp mimeo. &eluting all provadom cooked. Passengers for koala the Caned MAWS, sad British Columbia, booked through ,gy advantageous Mont —For further wheals", apply to YILLIAM INMAN. 22, Water-14MS. livarPOM to an& od MACEY. W. KIM WWI= dreek MT. IRE3lM—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns- . i.e.— via. and Central Gerrnany.—The North berm= Lloyd a ,1., .reamer 3IOWR will be despatches' from ilorselydoen, ',. at 3 a.m., calling at Rlackwe ll Pier fee puseugere at a si. —Farm to Bremen, tt and it : return tickets. £3 and : i. pollee to Shipper& —The port of Bremerhaven being a xed of the entrance to the River Weser is always aeormarbt. ht. , the other northern ports are dosed by los : Weft WINSIIII .naa. be tomarded at moderate arms It Wes to all ports i.,:leany. the rate to Bremen Wag ealyabeat /a per tom— A cIIaPLIN'S Coiversal Office, Hapsatakwass W.: or to Lill' Pe, GRAVES, PHILLIP" sad Co., U, Baud-Lao, S.C. NGLO-AUSTRIIIT BANS. The Directors bw to announce that tide Bask bun now 00)13LViCLD IDERAL Itt'SININS sn Lsuds's. awl le prepared to Negotiate its of Ltrhange, Grant Letter of Credit, and errs out other "%mac µration between Great Britain, Vlawito, Theßu, 80. Y. BLECXII. General /levagra. Trwpwary Mew, 10, Bircign-lawo. ry REAT REDUCTION is HOTEL CHARGES Jr 4 the BRUNSWICK, Jeramstrest, el Jambes, anvil ttr winter Sew. `4711 ,- ENS and SONS beg to call attention to • Nit ,operlor STUCK WINIS End SPlRlT.—Porten wood, 17,.., pi., Ilea.. ..4h per dozen : arit4ted, [ — aiWrier, '1632:730.7 •• , era. a., , : very superior, e ft ; ene.: .... Marsala. the finest, 20a.: Clarets, l e a, %u.. Wu, .t 'regrowth& J. , ens., and upward& Brandy, hada ;.....2...4., 23a. per gallon ; vary old pale ditto. Va., Ina Rum : . J =MC% 1.1111. 4d.. Um . very ebolce proof. 17a par wallow : i 7.19 a. sad lea English GM, 9a. It. 10e. ed., It& : beat Ja E rr , narkt. 1,3 a ad. rer view —Terms, cash. It CI lOPROATILUTILM WITHIN. latahllahed AO vein. IrItTAINS.—HOWARD and SONS' , -ATALANIL WINDOW rrRTAINE, hi every. varkty are !aortas the attentiou of the pub/ie.-1a mad 27. "slam Oxfurd-street. Illustrated Catalogues as appileader. lERNITURS CARRIAGE I►RSS to any ?AZT al the KINGDOIL Dewing-room mates, complete ll5 • 0 lemneroom mitre. completes Seine= suttee, complete Warranted One class. P. and S. BOW PUS, lta, Chford4lasi. Thilrated catalogue, gratis indwell bream application. DIILWAY ALTERATIONS.—FURNITURE, LI/ Curtain; Carpets, Iron bedsteads, to. RICHARD MEI and Co. now OFFER their well assorted. modern locli at greatly Wooed prices, their promises being required I tie lIETKOPOLITAN ILXTE.IBIOYI. On stow, SS sad Si, l'etleUt• rlllsbarf. London. Racy appllcatlot aseessan. wy ankle marled In plain Ilgsren—bleHAZD is Co. 'YAM k CO. , 66 +wl 67, OXFORD-STREET. 3. PRICES of oityrukilcs mauls° : pa sal Co.'. lateen's. Capes 2ls. Od. a 61a. Od. you and lip.'. elple Overenaia - .t.. 1 Co.'. Sandringham' Ovareoaln 7•a+ sad Co.'. Berkeley Waltrimg Coats 2lo. Oa. to OA. ad. pia ass Co.'s Wlmisladoo Manilas Coots 21..0.1. to Ca Od. 7am sad Co.'s Dn. C0a1..... 3411 N! 9. Suno.ut coati and Co.'s Tres-Biting Treason lk OA. to tie Sid. $•01 anl Co.'. Vests to Mats Ina aol Co. s Cheviot todress Salta I;am and Co.'s Tweed Undress Suits 4oa. Oil. to MIA dd. sm sat en 's Angela Halt-drimi OWL Od. to 70s. Od. I.oatlernes s "ries: irder Department. Fsparste Departrnrt for Ctilldrre and Bays. tbrical Aturs. rro o irmional Attire, Habit& sod Limits. Bats sad taps. 11...tery. Umbrellas. Carpet Baia, to., te. so 4 co.. Oxford-street. : 21. flt. and 12. lasrouest, Lirounal..ms : sod 41, Briellata. lamb. ATINTER OVERCOATS.—Geutleasen about IT to unlit their WINTER OOAIS In lavited to see aped ra games, for lower-Goa or ask, of the NEW GOODS, in— king soaks beautiful Inatertala made fir, sod to be hod only at HAMILTON sad lIIIIPTON'S. Tailors and OICYCOSS Makoll, iii. armed, opposite User Ha& 4p.r. VEEN ARE SPECTACLIiN REQUIRED' 1 This query is worthy consideratito by every one maims retain the inestimable blessing—sight: for on cermet know • at b , the proper time for ming Spectacles will depend the ruist) of preserving clew vision to the end of life. When its tl ornry is deteno.iiel a nicety of illstriro inattoo moat be used adapting knees ,t the elect power that will .apply the lest, or Mention will rem& Optimal quack; like zesdlosignecles, ices] debts labeled by thee ignorant pretension, as is let 1 0' the victim, of rouutry hawkers and unskilled vendors. orb. Men, it were wiser to ask advice rattier frees some trim of reptile, and avoid risk to oasts sight. The old firm l Th ,mss Harris and Son 'established 1710', opposite the British gieuee-gate, Landon, having specially to the maae lecture of spectacle•, are competent to advise en ail that per t° the reniedyiag ihteetive Mates by the Manua adaptation the leaves, mathematically true, of the requisite power, and sir• by the Judletous eelectSon of a spectacle frame (elk* is like wise important • of the form meet hecoeslog the face. TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—Tha return of Youth to their reepectivo Hoarding hobnob Wawa a ibbcitode for their personal comfort sad attraction, sad Nun Lamm. Mat:a-MAR OIL, fur accelerating the powth sad la;moing and beauttfring the hair, Ilowlw da' falydor, for lornwinc the skin and complexion, /lad maneetag cutaneous detect.. sad Rowlands' °dome, or Pearl Dentifrice. tee rtiwierialt the teeth beautthdly white, sad PlelatiOir the lama are ton • indienentable aceurnpanimenta—kald hp A. ROWLAND ▪ 4 . 29, Ilattongardeo, sad by chemists sad pertissers.— Ask f Rowlands' articles. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never follieg remedy prepared withoot any mermarlal ka-airat. from tbe recipe rowdy Dr. Seca. win hol foe" lo v a i l ffib le to .1 ate„ .otttr from Mhos' and bur eompleilitts, ladleestlen. WC: .perms, efddieem, ambler d the eyes, te. For habtual Cloci , enrsx : as a /molly aperient medicine, and se a partner of the they are troll ease tent : mlfd la their operation and pastel to the stomach, they crab appottie, promo* Upsilon. Mal nreeethre the whole nervosa w= l. —Sold b W.Londorri. Kind W ehinn,t. e, Kiilllaniaareet, wreak and b MONO dn.risk in boxes. Id. ltd. and fa Pi ems Peek Ma Dr. ihliou and Liver Pitts. The gessino ars lm• olamn Pa . Pattie with William Lambast" eogrand on the damp. ► UEixVIGORATIVS NERVINEESSENCF. le Lost selentillasl4 peeped sod sea powered eeliel tivt ever thse.deeed; - miens Se their Irma temediges en the secretions, nn the istari6 et wttkit posfeet health tie- PmdA It is a specific for debility of all Wolk and teen It* cow Zemin. among other tintredienta, peplos sad 266.64 a 66. * 2l von highly beneectal to the memos mg 4 .6. 2 2 12141 . Pri• as per bottle, or (our quantities ha we ter 26. Bole AVet. therm Itaunigarteu sod Cu., WI, osiost4seset. w.e., 1 13. lestlenhallstrent, LC.. London. GRATITUDE. —The following appeared in Uwe PaltP. S Lira Ptu " Times" newspaper. SIP& 1883 '. n. —Thees Y'S ISO" W.r all dnesees If persevered Is. This advertmenesrat Is l end a / "o.• •ha has bees saved hem as early death by their See. and •• •••• *l•the. his Woe crealetes to partake of the losseela which bw derhe.l from them.' st Iktql. Roberta end Gs. lk,_Craseeet nseSelrese. Proprietors of Parr's Uf• lively Nebel Shad Lestlasnny to the tales d tint snelkdss was Issareed [hair aid or lotowl,,ige. hte • See sad speudassema a " ''t 4r.ditode for benefits nesived boo lir nes el Lawn LIE PILLS. T' QUARTERLY REVIEW, Ns. CCSZLE., was published ea fidarday l I. China. -- 2. American Views et iligisnd. & Forsyth's Life of Liars. 4. Gans and Plates. & !Vete'. Travels on the Nile 6. Fails. 7. Ease in the Middle Asst. She Denial Duddea John Manny, Altemariedia MUSIC. THE MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. These concerts, interrupted by the holidays, were ressulassi last aveniag. The praissloas was as follows : PAzy I. Quartet, an d A minor. Op. i3.71 - ei . two Platten This, and Vioioneello, MIL Viimaxisaapa. ■lae, H. Webb, and Pause Serenade, ••Qla..ut to ehantee beryls," 3.lad.tese - 187:epa.. with klarnanniums WIMP - I, - o' by Mew toga hound. Sang, The Pilgrim," Mr. Bentley Sonata Appueionsta, in P miner, Op. ST, fur Pianoforte alone. Mr. Chorine RAH PART. IL Senator. in B Bat =Ow. for Pianoforte and VloUn `dedicated to Mlle. Strlaasaccal), Mr. Charles B&W and M. Vieuzieraps Soo& .• What dull I MKT Melanie Pampa bong. ••Phe litlrrnp.cup. Mr. Fawley QuirWt, In D major, No. 4a, tee two Violins, Vida, and Viokonoello, MIL Vienstaings, L. Site., H. Webb, and Pause Haydn. Coadtietor—Mr. Benedict. From this it appears that the °meet presented no fea ture of sovelty ; bat specertheless it was interesting and delightfuL liendelmobu's Quartet in A. minor boluses to a very early period of his too brief earwar. It le am of his msetarpisoss, however, ad displays an ►mount of origin•- lity aapreoldeated in so yoga' a composer. The inter. mszeo—a form of movement of which he may be mid to be the creator —is exquisite, and was loudly encored. Vieuxtemps, who mad* his first appearance this semos, played with tranerniadeat brilliancy ►nd beauty, and was adniimbly supported by Mews. Ries, Webb, and Parise. The same performers did equal justice to Baydn's charming quartet, which reminded the concert. Bane played Beethoven's famous "Sonata Appassionata,“ a composition as difficult as it is beautiful, is the pure and °lamina style for which hie psrformanoe of Beetlecome's mule is especially distinguished ; and Mozart's simple sad graceful sonata fur the piano and violin, played by Halle and Vim:temps, delighted the audience. It is one of those things whose beauties are perausial, and never pow old. Gotinoirs serenade, or cradle-song, charmingly rung by Pimps, was loudly succeed. This soog, charming in its melody, is still more clionideg by Victor Hugo's words, delicious effusion of tender feeliog. Gonood's ether wog, "The Pilgrim," though admirably seas by heathy, was comparatively ineffective. The soap I. the wooed part, by Besediot sad Arditi, ore plowing specimens of the Waite of there com posers, and received every justice from the singers. The lam wee fall, and the whole performance was worthy of He Mcedoy Popular Concerts. CETNTAL PALACE. —Tile tercentenary' of Shake speare's birth will he esiebrated at re Pales. en flaterday, 23rd April. by a variety of epacialtien Mr. Z. T. Perris, the porter of Landon at the Calmer en, end the restoration of the interior of St. Paul's, has bees speed at the Paw* for a considerable time is repredwerg se acature represatries of Shakespeare's hereon titer ford-cm -Ayr, whisk it is reread to ere* is sore part of beddieg. Tut LONDON °AMAX AnnUm.—Yesterday morning the annual general warthog and half-yearly alectios to coan•Ii011 with Oda szteDest charity we. held at re London Tavern, Bishopegaretreet. to reado the moral report of the hoard of inaespiete mad sleet fifty mars to the benefit of tb• imeitsitioa out of a list of MIS approved esedidere. The reardiese wee prodded over by Yr. Oval, the Orem of the rarity. The report of the ma nagers was read by Mr. Rogers, the secretory, and stated that as the past had bees the year of jubilee of the institution the retrospect of it escerrily oecupiedaproriser sad litte ra* place ie its history. la order properly to celebrate that jubilee the margen bed resolved os admitting 100 orphans lab the iestiteiioa dareg the year, rid the admis sion of 50 last J ad the reentioe of 60 other am the result of that day's election would &Sri the beet evictors that the great purpose of that jubilee marnenontaree had bees aoseinplished. The err of the betiding kw the reception of the inommed VI orphans thus admitted bad bum optimmted at from 3,0004 to 4.000 i.. while 6,01101. was mord as the ax penditure likely to be Wailed by their marrow* sad the manager bad the marshier= to state that all the additioeal ezpeedizere mold be or without lure feria, with the loaded property of the charity, the anneal subscriptior ad denotiens last yew having been omit 1,3001., mid the life soreeriptiess sad collections shout 7.500 f. in exams of the ISMS item for QS rumbas year. The whole of the exposer had therefore bee. paid, ad • sum of 4.0001. invested towards the meiateomai and oda 'Moo of the bloomed family. Lapides lod bees rewired to the extent of 4451., ores which was the *pry of the late Dr. Andrew Reed, the founder of the imputation. of 2701. Siam the general meeting of 1863 79 ohildrea had left the asylum, mad five bad died, whir 96 had bean admitted, and at the preempt time. with the 50 teikiren to be sleeted as that day, there will be 479 orphans I. therstitotioe, realise the total somber been • by It dace its formation 2,007. froin the treasurer's osmosis it appeared that the total income from all worms during lb* yew bed bees 23.1031. 2s. Bd. The ornery sapooditare bed animated to 11.1601. Oa. 3d.. wham the speohd expenditure had been 5,4031. 2.5 d.. the lielsaco of rooms over aerodrome having bees Jimmied. Os the motion of Mr. Andrew Imams, mesisded by Mr._ Williams. dm report sad fmorial statement yam eaertad, sad the oilmen for the meant yyvv having beat meted the belled Ise the Molise of the ahitdrea was proesedod with. — Bram RAN am Tan DiIiOOVIiNNINT. We Lars that the forsidsble seams ran wise\ is sow e l op e= is tiso yard Neress. aid O. Ms for perstosed **Daniels =1"Ia aka offer mapowersd to walk web a iis Is she resat arseseiroled curd whisk the Dawn bare Abased hies Ow ekes no favor two, a cupola ship, bulk asseedlog to the pin et °speak Oak% of 1,246 tool barites~ sod bawls easksio d dlibbeno pa+r, war wasatioliesed him the Namur. Napier, awl sow part al Nie Demi* lest sailer Noe sesisaad of Cap tain ltalf Tasks. ?be Ma ince sore powerful ship. Her basks is less; kw woke§ are et no how poser; sir Ike • wow ski& it woad be a wry awkward this, ler assiber song Si wows is willies wllb —North British MA AUSTRIA. VIENNA, J.tx. 25. The Finance Committee of the Lower House of the Reichsrath has terminated its examination of the demand of the government for a credit of ten million florins for the Slaswig expedition. The proposition of a section of the committee to grant five millions to cover the Austrian propor tion of the expenses of Federal execution, instead of ten as asked by the government, was passed by a large majority. The resolution proposed by several influential members against the policy of the government in the Skeewig-Holstein matter, and declining respon sibility for the !consequences, was agreed to, in spite of the energetic opposition of almost all the minister, by 18 to 17 votes. PROROGATION OF THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SPEECH FROM THE THRONE. BERLIN, JAR. 23. The Chamber of Deputies to-day ordered the ! committee on the budget to immediately report upon the vote on the budget given oa Saturday last by the Upper House. The committee accordingly made their report, which proposed that the vote of the Upper House should be declared mull and void. This proposition was adopted by the house. Count Eulenburg then read a royal message, stating that the Diet would be closed to-day at 3 p.m. At the hour appointed the Diet was domed to-day by the President of the Council, who read the speech from the throne. The following are the most im portant passages : "The Chamber of Deputies has maintained the ground which led to the dissolution of the pre vious chamber. The house has rejected the bill referring to article 99 of the constitution, and has not discussed the budget of 1863. In the budget of the current year it baa struck out items which are indispensable for the public service. The house has also re newed the resolution of the previous chamber upon the military budget, without having discussed the preliminary bill establishing the obligation to military service. For that reason the Upper House, in the exercise of its constitutional rights, has rejected the budget of 1864, as amended by the Chamber of Deputies. _ _ _ "The goverment has carried out the vote of the Chamber with regard to the Polish members ar rested for high treason, but does not consider it conformable to the respect due to public justice and to the dignity of the house. " The house has also refused the required loan proposed by the government, to afford the means of carrying out Federal execution in Holstein, as well safes the maintenance of Prussia's position as a great power, and her honour in the further deve lopment of the conflict, and likewise for covering the portion of the expenses of the execution falling to Prussia as member of the German Confederation. The house big rejected this vote although the King had pledged his word, in his reply of the 27th De cember, that the money should only be employed for the protection of the right and honour of the country. " The house has passed resolutions, by which the majority, in the event of warlike complications, takes part beforehand against the Prima= father land. " Renouncing, therefore, for the present, the hope of bnnging about an understanding with the Cham ber, the government considers it its duty to am for the maintenance of the State, and relies herein upon 'the growing support of the country." FRANCE. THE DEBATE UPON THE ADDRESS. PARIS, JAN. 25. The debate on the address was continued in the Corps Legislatif to-day. Paragraph 5 was adopted, after the rejection by 225 to 16 of the amendment of the opposition, re quiring education to be gratuitous and obligatory. Paragraph 6, relating to distant expeditions, was next discussed. Three amendments were brought forward referring 'to Mexico—all demanding the termination of the expedition and the recall of the troops. M. Gudroult spoke upon the amendment of the Left, demanding that the troops should be imme diately recalled. M. de Beauverger replied. The debate will be continued to-morrow, whoa M. Thiera will speak. BERNE. JAN. 25. Lefebvre, the French Commissioner, and IL Oorni, Attachi of the French Embassy at Turin, have arrived at Lugano, sad transmitted to the President of the Ticino government a request for an inquiry concerning Mamie' residence and that of the four Italians at Lugano, on acconnt of the conspiracy against the Emperor's life. The following is the reply of Herr on %mark I to the speech of M. Schulze, in the House of Deputies : Gthtlems&—The last speaker has gives a new meaning to the Loudon protocol, and draws from that document the Tight al thoesesion of the house of Augustenburg. The opmkag growths his coeclusion on the samamprion that the protocol "galantine the rights of the Diet, ma far all they do pes& epos teethes. But that cannot, under soy circum scathey blithe meaning of the London protocol. The prin cipal sNbie ef that deciument, Art 2. emtablishos the right of the enesendeu in favour of Christie& 11. to all lands under the Ijnaish sceptre. It would have been useless to come 'P • cooolumsou bed it been itheadest to eine' Bee by another. The lest speaker has reproashed no with doing nothing for " Germany." Geutlemen, there must be a great charm in the weed " Germany "—(" Very truer)—for I leeriest every*** wither te speak of it, eadoetherieg to turn it to the advantage for party purposes. We hare seen times when tt was German to turn to the Diet for support, and whoa it was time to pursue a progrentive policy towards it. You have re proached us with having ignored Germany in order to promote private interests. T cue return the same repreeth you ipore Prussia because it suits you to do es—you wish to °Derider I reale as a domain of the National Vermin, he ; CUM it suits your interests. The last speaker has brought 1 forward an entirely new phrase—he said that the minor Suites inclined to Primula for the maintenance of their in dependence. The history of the last fifteen years teaches quite the cookery ; the minor States have inclined to Austria sines the treaty of Brogans, because they considered their inclopendethe wee more is. clangored by Prey is thee by Austria. We have long bad to contend at the Dist against the latter in consequence of the coalition mused by the natural anxiety of the minor States for the sovereignty, and I have myself participated is these oimetratt A new state of Sleswig•Holstein, such as they wish for, would in a great masers look to us for support, for we Amid have a country which would be in , the same position cowards Denmark ma a re-established Poland would be towards Prussia. Our object is to live is pesos with the Scandinavian States. How we are to attain this object, if it is to be attuned, does not. depend • upon us. The speech of the mover, and the °Geologies' which be drew from the Fremont state el things, acespel to go further is* the dies"-ion lima was my latea tine. We may presume, as we madder the speaker the representative of the majority, that you well i reject the lose, &ad that I the deosived is the confidence that I pissed itt you. Your priecipal ' motive for rejecting the lose le your want of confides°, in the present 'simile,. I have tthrefore eeked myself, What comet we, the Prussian ministry, di to pia your confidence? It would barn to completely 'goon the Prussian °epithetic& the Prussian history, and the teeth; j of the Premien people, by consenting to estathisk the dem i run of this hone.; the Pruett andthissealseg hoaee by wciott I drawing coun wd ter-sips e thems of the sathisters. Yea hav e Plainly expressed this in the report, and a preview claration from me that it was a question at a straggle be. theta the Hones of Hohenzollern and the Herod the Repreemitatires has hem cesfirosect It is iseposeible te conduct a calm, orderly discussion with words with whisk the speaker combat us, for you will admit that that which would be allowable in iudividual deputies is not suited to me in this piths." The minister thee pawed ea to different parte of the report et the committee, sad mid "At page 7 you make the right of UM crows es war acid pesos doped upoe your vote. At page 8 you expose a resolution to force the government to adios. That exceeds your coutitutimsal eighth If scything an wrest the cow stitution out of the heeds of the mows, it is this weed. One dans no longer say, I sot in the interests of Pruett; sad I act as • Prussian. An open avowal of attaskissat to Ass ' sins interests sad Premiss thrionality is cm year part ham ' Able, and well understood interest is naturally such as you thdentand it. At page 15 you say that at your biddiog the King should carry on a war of conquest in order to win Sleswig for the Deka al Augustenberg. If we wish to pas your confidthom we must give ourselves up to you. What thee would the oilcloth,* be other thee parliament ministers, but with God's help it will sot come to that. According to your version of our constitution the Kim would boa per sonae with less influence over the affairs et Preemie Shea any influential functionary with whom it is thosseary to negotiate in order to obtain a majority. You disavow oar glorious past in not recognising our position • and in placing Pew under the majority of a Diet, you place Party illtsiesis above the WIMPY of the country ; you do not , feel, pit your resolutios proves it, for the Premise people. This is why you with to express certain supped. Nees in reference to thee:edition of the fineries army; that ; very thing shows how far you are from the people. If the Punish& pee* felt as you do, I should have to my that , Prussia had outlived herself. But we have not yet Co.. to that I remind you that Frederic& William I. declared • that beforeall he would break Ike power of the Junkers, sad that he would substitute ia their stead the sovereignty as • rock. This rock, pathless& I *WI ia &Rideau% and it forms the lath upon which rests the position of Prude so a peat power, and that you shall not shake either by your reathatioe, your votes, or year Haikeell Vieth& THE TRIAL OP BISHOP COLENSO. The trial of the Bishop of Natal was concluded on December 16. The sews by the lestmail brought down the import of the triel to the evening of Thursday, November 19. Cle the monies of the following day the Arehdemoon of George, on of ties wean clergy, resumed hie &epaulets is airport of the acclamations. by considering the alleged omen el the Bishop of Natal se respeets the Holy fieripturth His address occupied seedy the whole el the doh sad is the came of it be discussed with great minutemen the hear* of the chink formularies upon melt el Bishop Coins* with Y set forth is the extents frees Ms 'antilop relined to is the citation. This demi the owe for the prosecution. The regietrer the reed • letter from the Bishop of Natal, which was put in in his Mena The Weer wee dated Bishop?towe, August 7,186 L It is very niuthasse. eceopyuig lowly three columns of small type is the local journals. With greet &them of ergemeet it categorically went thwegh newly the whets of the ispereed enemies. The toth of the argthopete bang aleiely shown is their exemlnin, which sod ? " I have no death whatever this the method books of Hersetare do contain errors, end moth wverryy grave one, in metiers of feet, mid that the hidai narratives en not to be depeeded w as Owe 'ha all their &tale. I have sever Meted this publicly ; but surely in this me of withal inquiry every istelligeut Mediae of the Scriptures moat be aware of the troth of what I my. It is vein to deny what le paint to any careful sad thaseisetiese reedier who will set kir self to compare en pomp of &ripen history with nether. And I must say I had supposed that there were very few hi the Feint day, except is • very narrow school of theology, who would wend this *me The Metropolitan asked Dr. Bleak if he desired to say anything ma behalf of Bishop Caine°. Dr. Meek mid he eine then far two purposes—first, to pretest ; sad soneMy, to the event et thew lordships, notwiabstnelier that proton. ethane juriobetion, to give ratio, el appeeL He no intruction te de eankies farther. The seen thee a& jumped. sad en reneenibliog on New. 21. the Vary Rev, the Dena of Oath Tows delivered • keg reply. This steed the nee. The court the edlosened. gni ree emenabied by soon on Deo. 14, when the enfikespe bishops. Y enthamoletivered their opinions. T'be presseties thou had emend Dr. °mimes* of berm en nine assns. His disbelief la the Atonement. 3. His belief _LaMantia& without say keowle of Christ. 3. His babel le lethal regeneration. 4. His - thhenef ha the Indlisithem of fans pthishments. 5. Hie theta that the Hely ins terse sire the weal of Gad. 6. Him dada of the of the Holy Scriptoria'. 7. His desist that the is • tine • of the loth wile it pease= deemith I. His itect the divinity of oar Muni Lead. 9. His imperious. and bringing into dimeepen the Boa et= Priaya. Biehop Of Grthens's Teen said he seeithrol I all theme champs proved, end painful as it wee to , him to salve at such - • enclomion, he ressidered that lay the 1 Wee seselsing preyed midget bin the Bishop el Nate hod wholly disquthiled himself Sc hearing stile in the Moth at God. mid for the owe of souls therein. The Hither Of the Free Side ithetheed that he had erne to • eimßee sew clean. The thin wee thee te D=4 wises, e Ile nmesseablieg, the judgment, isprivia g Bishop Golsen his see. am the en' or before the lath of March next the Whin *a fin elan. seeseditiosel, end obsolete rot estelith is wittier et mil the *bleed/rabble mimes, la Leedom. et • fib retirethati Apil in Gape Town. Dr. Bleak loaded is • =Pthe legality el the proseedlege and the velf amir went, sod pve sues d stmod. The el Gip Town maid he meld set remegnime thy megsosspt to • his Ones the Archbishop of Ceaterbery, sad he erase is. udts Ihet appeal to be mule within Meth day fres that The trial is reported at peg beg* to the Mae papers, the Anse appropebithar te so twee the 36 emee. A sennte repiet et the preseedlep has ale bun pahllebek wkic6 ills 486 pees Bveb The Paris Massie publishes, on the authority of two letters from its earrespeadent in the Holy Land, the following amount of deplorable scrum of violence sad dis order which occurred at Bethlehem on Christmas-day, mimed, acoirding to the writer, by the fanaticism of the Greek Chriatians against the Latins : "According to the usual practice, the Latin patriarch and hie clergy assembled about we on Use 24th December at the patriarchal seminary of Beit-Djela, end went theme in grand procession, aocompaaied by an immense crowd, to the church of St. Mary ad Pruseps, or rather of St. Helm, tharegh which the Latins have only a disputed eight of pow to the small church of St. C►tharine, wises the vespers for Christrose-eve were solemnly cheated. Afterwards, came the night service, mieteated pontelledly by the patrierce, sesisted by hie ;clew. After the mid eight we, the Patriarch, bear:ag a cradle supposed to amide the infant JOillS, went in edema procession to the Grotto of the Nativity and deposited the cradle on thestooe whisk Blurb the rely spot where the Saviour was born; the Gloria in excelsis and the re Deem were next meg. Maine were then mid at the sitar of She Magi until the time appointed for the Greeks to tinter the Grotto and chant their liturgy; dim which the Latin masses were again nenated, sad motioned during the morning. At half-past slime, while a Fancier= monk was engaged in celebrating mum, the superior of the Greek on.. vent tutored the grotto and complained of the Latins keeping possession of the altar so long. A Latin monk having refused to allow him to advance until the eoselsoies of the wise, the superior rushed into the church of St. Helena bellesslea to the Greeks, ordered the bells to be rung, and called on his oo•rel'gioaists to drive out the Latins. He was beard to exclaim, Kill Lour or Ave of those dop ; we will bold you blameless!' A fierce conflict then emu 3 betwese the Latins and the Greeks, in the choir of the church of St. Helms, in spite of all the efforts of the 'Min patriarch to prevent such a madams nese. At last, however, the Mussalman Mahan al Bethlehem arrived with an armed farm sad soon get the mastery of the Greeks, Numb they resided viohnitly at ARM Two Latin monks were slightly wounded in the fray. Four of the Greek perty were also wounded, sad among them the superior of the convent, who had bees the cause of the coeflict." Is the evening tweatytive bashi-basouks were met to Itetddebees by tea Naha of Jerueslem, accompanied by three ellelak empowered to bold an ioquiry into the Mbar and teMg the guilty parties to justioe. TRACKZILAY'a Law Woaa.—Charles Dickens, alias abed Mr. Thaelteray, in the February number of the Coral Magazine, says :—" On the table before me there lies all that he bad written of his latest and Let story. That it would be ay a to my are—that it is inespremibly so to a writer—in its ahem of matured dams sever to I be scoomplidied. of inflame begun te be .wanted and ' destined sever to be remplad. d regal prsperatioe he am reads at thought that he was sever to traverse, and for gang goals that he was never to reach, will he readily i bellow d. The pain, however, that I have felt in perusing it has not bees deeper the the cavictiee that he MI the baba vigour of his powers when he wrought cm this lad Lair. Is rasped at earnest feeling, far seeing purpose. charades, incident, sod a certain loving pietareeqweasee bloodies the whole, T believe it to ba much She best of an his works. That he fully mat it to be so. , that he had beam stragly sada to is, ad that he be stowed great pains upon it. I teas is abecut weep page. It twatehte one Mare, which most hap cost him *ram distress, end which is a altarpiece. There are two clin ches In it, ached with a Madras lay and Mader es ever a father caressed his huh child with. There ie sea yoga lave, es pare awl Massa ad pretty as the tea. And it iv vary remarkable that, by MOM at the Under coustruc- Mee at the story. mare than as. main incident usually be to the sod of much a kilos is anticipated in the begins sad thus there is an alma to ormatenem hi the lamest as to the eatiefaetion at the reader's naiad easswag the eat acceding paw, which could hardly ham heehaw deeded if the writer's breaking on had bees forma. The lest la he wrote and the last proof he cor rect:d eve mem them papas Haugh which I have so sic "awfully made Nay way. The esaow of the little pages • manosoeipt whin &alb stopped his head show. that be had tarried tam about, sod oft= taken them out of his pad have sad there, for patient revisit ad harlinea. the. The last words be corrected is print were, Ad my heart throbbed with aa exquisite bliss.' God rat that at that Obristneseas wham be MI his head bask as his piLbw ad threw up hie wars, as he bad bees west to do whet very may, some earionsems of duty doe* sad Christian hope thrashed life humbly cherished. may have real his ewe heart so Is throb, awe he dad essay to his Re. awes met." ♦ WILTITI. Womait.—A determined attempt to aeamit staid, by awake has just best made at Gains limengli, by a yeas woman of ni t wad Mary Bak, living as dos swat with the soll-solleeter at the bridge which ream the Treat, mid aria Lisocashire with Natasha/a. There is • revered pease y a p . each aide al the alga. with • dear oasis( to Me idge and asoiltar le die street, through white footicuseugers have to par. awed Muse rages is not used for ruin. sail in it the girl volsoterily drat bona up. abet la dews span the sold nags, sad foe Ire days and four nights per. dad in refusing food. At length the police and the relieving °Moir for the district we,. milled le. They feat he very weak, se thee it was apparent she eat die if meat masa are net speedily adopted to make her take food. The reltivieg oiar however, meld rely efts the mega as yrder for the workhouse, which she refused to avail herself of, sad the police avowed thensame usable to interfere sass she were turned into the street by her sorter—a prowattig the tandollector did est feel jailed is adopting. The medal direr at the district was teat applied to with the view of ascertaining the state of wad of the girl, for la the eat of bey being manna deranged, the awing aver wedd have the =te saw ler by fens, bac as Y smatiestio• irma gta, a evidence of asap ceski be detested. sad dna were all tried to in. gene a le = " ate Mk stpart, ar le allow herself to be balm iota werldwess, bet te as pupae. At leogth eh , an told that yam she eweetated to as of the two MOMS out lee would be tamed into the street sad seeveywi te e the paladins& This tad sesta to have some bi with her, far she tideway saM " they might de aslallked whir Mr." Without giving her time to AMID bar sad, a fly al data sod she was essayed te the noise. Mie ais mesh exhausted, 'dampest sate rejak etrrin& tbat the bed te he lifted le sal set et the getting her to the westrlieme she was pat into a wallah. sad was enbiredlry the etedisal eaten' te lave sethiati streeses tine_ resipte rd . It is ma Mat she boa ad aprerma en a reandah einlisete dispsitien. Oa a id's. in ease ly ef her Ile at sager, the tried to drawee leneelf. wed she has mere Oen sere her le pieta far wilhallaresge. A Mani SPARIOW.—At Kb:abet*, in Hants, Wes it a tams spans* tint gees la and eat el • deism to emit send roast. Whoa the map whitlow Is eland the sparrow taps with its beak to he let la. It hops as Cite table sad takes its food while the tamales of the cottage see at Mir rah. This sparrow was ass of • brood at peen ewe that wore takes le thsh essi to be reared is the sage. The and el the brood died It varies. Mr. BALDWIN (King's Norte.).aid that the advantage which the farmer would receive from the simple permienon to nee malted barley for feeding purposes would be eo little that it would not be worth working for. He could prove coucluaively that the repeal of the tax so far from weaken iag the revenue would in reality . nreogthen it, in cone. quoins of the iscreased consumption of beer, the pprrint of which he contended would be reduced at loan • halfpenny per pint. This therefore was not a question affecting the agricultural districts sloes, but the large populous man facoring town. lie would urge npaa the government that they would only be pursuing a oonsiotent online of free trade bemoving this imposition alai point out the saving t h.y would effect in the coot of collecting the malt tax. If the proposition to give farmers perminum to use malted barley for feeding cattle were adopted he could not help thinking that the cost of collection would be materially increased—(mar. bear)—and be thought that if this aseranatioe pressed is views vigorously upon mem ben of parliament (however dine/4101inch views might be to many of them), while at the same time they raised a wall organised agitation throughout the onitcy, suck would be the • from without that mambas of par liament would be compelled to go with them, and that eventually the Claancel or of the Exchequer would be obliged to give way. Br. AUNTY reed to the ineetiog a series of resolutions to the effect that the council of the association ,ithoula in future consist of delegates from Tarim parts of the country who should hold monthly merbads ro 'rondos ; that its efforts should be directed to the total repeal of the malt tax ; that the secretary of the association should be re quested to write to Sir F. Sally, rigor:clog him to thud= his intestine of naminatiag fieriest committee go limited is its scope and object as the ors agreed upon last maim, and to request • ocofeream with him with reapers to future proceedings, and that • deputation abuuld be mauled for the purpose of urging their claims upou the Chancellor of the Exchequer upon as early day after the meeting of partial:se L. The CHAralux observed that the question had been raised as to whether they should go for repeal and nothing but repeal. Os that point it was almost imposeible to get comben of parlianieut on either side of the house to pledge thenselyea They had always been met by the re ply that they had better accept what the Cfransalke )of the Exchequer maid spars. The quashes sew was, whether they ought to phew themselves Went the =Wry as an aneociatica who would accept of nothing lees than total repsaL Mr. Ocular, said that ou every principle of free trade, they were Ilititlad to oak births total repeal of the tax, and inasmuch as the beeeat would be felt not only in the re duced prise of beer es had been Meted, but of cattle also. the whole public were interested in getting rid of the tax. Mr. Wooos said that almost everyone in the county of Dorset, which he represented at this meeting, were is favour of the total repeal of the tax, sod, in fact, would swept of nothing less, though he dui not mean to say that if the Chancellor of the Exchequer offered • partial redaction they would not be glad to accept it as as iaetal msab still keeping in view their ultimate object. He should sot be satisfied to leave the meeting without having • clear uaderstaadiagof its hells( with regard to the total repeal of the tax. (Hear s bear.) Mr. BODDILL wait of °potion that they ought to wept half if they meld get it. Mr. Far (bah) saggasted Makes there would egos be • general electioo, the amuse foe the ferrous to adopt was to tell their candidates plainly that they would vote for thole only who would support in pedimental the repeal of the malt tax. alma hear.) The CRALIMAN said the only question was whether, by going for the total repeal of the tax and nothing les, they unlit not date/some of their Meads from acting with these. Mr. BOOT was strongly of opinion that the farmers would be satisiisd with nothing lees this the total repeal of the tax, bat he woofer from advising them sot to take what was offered them_ He preferred • eoesiewstivir member, but if la the ensuing *hobos be foiled that the teo.ervativa would sot rotator the repeal of the Malt tax, and that aims= sesdidats would, be should estainly vote for the (Hear. hear.) At the request of Mr. BALDWIN, secooded by Mr. WOOD, the question whether the emaciation should go for the total repeal of the tax or not was put, sod carried moat nioasly ea the affirmetive. On the resolution requsatiag the secretary to write to Sir F. Kelli e st i ng him to withdraw his nomination of the committee put from the chair, Mr. &DORM. Ipswich) said that he could not help think lag that the meeting woo adoptiog • very harsh Doane towards Sir ' , Remy KeMy. The right hon. pubes's& had bees • great friend to the cause, sod he had mooted out the strong case which the farmers would have if they could prove to the Chaseellee of the Maislawfver the boards re whin from feeding mettle from malted barley. Sums the rheas of parliament, Sir Fitzroy Kelly had been making emperimeata and collecting inforiesticia from other nes who lad bee pursuing • similar tonne with the same end in view, but the staciation were now about to ask bias molly to throw amide all the resits of his labour sad to bogie ahesh. He would move pa as anteadment that the resalatioa be omitted. The CRAIAMAS felt the force of the remarks just made. but at the same time be was write certsta that Sir Fitzroy Lolly would weak at owe to the views of the aseociatise when they were placed before him. He suggested whether it would mot be better to ask Sir Fitzroy Kelly to urge spa the house the asessity el exteedieg the scope of the com mittee sees to leclade lairs purview all the wants of the gaieties. Mr. Harm said that be felt very strongly upon this point, mid eras spits satisfied that it could be shows that the wisest course was to abandon the iammittes entirely, for it bad bees coseested to by the government only in the most limited geese, sad it wield completely tie the beads of the associatiee, which would be perfectly powerless during its sitting. The wily result that could be anticipated a compromise that would be unsatisfactory to all w pi l i i rt s ooseerned. (Hear, hem.) Mr. Wooer gusted out that it weald be incomieteet with the reralutho they had pawed if they sow coaeseted to hang the amber up la • select commitlea. Mr. BIDDILL having withdraw" his aineadowat, the re. maielag vesolutioes were passed, and it was arranged that immediate steps should be taken to bold county meebap with • view of pelltiosiog parberaimt whim the subjestis brought before it. A vote of thanks to the chairmaa conc:uded the pro ambers. BAPIIAIIEAT.ATIOX or BILIGETOX. Five liberal esedidstes are at pond a tk• Said for the np.tatiea .1 Brighlas, but it it thought that moan of for WI no Moo bars the day el alstisa. Mr. Haar, who slartnit as the aorwrwativo interest, has witladtawa his thins. The ether aawlidatas are Mr. Otway, vino formerly represented Illadard (a beether-ia-law of Lard Otarsica Pasat), Mr. Jelin Oebleesidos sea at Ns F. Oeldasitl, Bart., ILP., Mr. H. lawoatt, Prima. at PAM& Booesugy at Owr badne. who war time dean asswaanadally °octants' Beath. web. kr. Demo. a Leedom asersdant, mad Mr. Distbrs. • seatiosna new *el lidlisenes. At tbe Let ipsonl dailies PM) Ow souls= were :—.a.dssind Mr G. B. Peril, 1,131; Mr. W. Cesdeglien, 7.106; Mr Allay Mem* 1,32 T. J. July. MO, cm lie des* it Nr 0. B. Penna. a sew writ was km& whir the scabs% were—Br. J. Wisite.l.6ls ; Mr. N. Noce, 1,310 ; Mr. F. D. Geld mid. 417. The •••••Abarows senhossAbas• 4.700 dealer% lOW. PUN GILLVII-1301-10AD.The wasslier }Waft relhind al lids lisopikal &rift err.* admit Jr. 23 wig 3,479, of whisk 4312 wore w ores. : I 'i I I '1 ; I ' , . ,y.