The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-22 00:00:00

= . . . !`A '!\'" if .I .-• i'. % \ SPA Pi': ft ". `. (:.'t , r (.. • ------____/ •-:. • f-.." •,: , '•• ; . ... -7* i fir/. T' • "., • - '-A-7::n 4 .•,•.„.„... ,_,..„. 4..:. sszu a i il . i • LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1861. (Stamped, ld. Additional) -- [TWOPENCE. f IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT co . the subject. The uirnerei.il worN TERRI FI C GL I was of opinion that , -.—....... the conduct of the Bank, us a bunking establishment, in I very trying circumstances, but been characterised by peat prudenoe, u determination to keep their resources en • solid position, cud a desire to act in the spirit of the law. ' 1 After a few remarks by Mr. Crawford, Mr. Coningham, and Mr. Crossley, the house went into committe upon the I , bill. I t It i 1 1 a t , . +~ • , 4 , I ,•1"41 , r No. 4,534.] 1%1 MONET WIGRAM awl SONS' (uf Ichrkwall L•minh UNE of P Icti WM"; I. . rIVI.I 1613.1hil 1 %1. P.wt I%IIYp . alert t. lane I. i. , 6 i Lit% L'.6o IT. rallw., .t Flymontli p. 1./ /Awl clipper ship LS 1161. I 1..01..10. 1011 T. • rwinimat.kr. . bini in the twit* 1.% ts. Ms ohtp iwi• %mow %No ) *i.na ..I.l.ratadi thee ▪ whs.% cwwirrliw. the ..01..11, • V .rk.hlre. Knot. ar.l ..thrir hot. layounte. 3WI .01 40.. n built w f mud •rrt •ely Inr the p.i.., etc. t.. Orr ▪ wisow•Latt...... kir all. Lamr..4 pwn4Rnur rin.Nrik • Oil u •Ilpt nrw a.l .41111.41. —0 , 4) trwa it ~ r 11.01.1i1e M▪ .O. 11 11.n0, F. awl allibliAN. with 11. ion Slorory VA% It ..ksit-til Wirt. flwwsigrr. I , y thi• hit« ▪ i• c.o.wwyr.l 1....1.11ngt0w W Plywwwith Ilnl Owe* 6 bum awl ..,46.1 • IN. lar Udr.6464.• LIEUT.-GENERAL SIR JAMES orTRAM. -LA A /TALC IIKETISO will be 60.1 et Witlies Ronne, Kluw.etreet. $l. Janis. at TUESDAY. M.ach 5, at 1! o'clock mouths far dodos the accounts of the army receipts and . expenditura kis did not r e ar that it would be pemianently Dessinary to maintain that difference in time between the HOUSE OF LORDS.—TIiVRADAV, Fan. 21. &WOWS* bat there was DO doubt, in consequence of the diver- I The LORD CHASCILLOII took his seat on the woolsack • sity.extentoadoomplexityof the operations and expenditure . 5 o'clock. of the army growl, it would require a longer time to bring DWELLINGS OF THE LABOURING CLASSES. in those acoeuala and close them than the naval accounts. The Earl of DERBY gave entice that on Thursday next He did not see that there would . be soy great inconvenience lie should pressen • petition on the subject of the dirplace- in that, because the final intentions of the government and meet of the labouring clam in comequence of the introdue- 1 that house were that those accounts should be referred to a committee, and that committee would be able to entertain tion of railways sotto( otherlarge works id the metropolis. He ; ~...... ______,__, ___, . , deal with the n a vy accounts was not prepared to make auy proposition to the house on ;I'M '""Y , '"" flu ll"` fpreeenta. the subject, but as it was a question of considerable on. ' •""." the army accounts were being pprepaawd At present every endeavour was being ramie to expedite mos be thought it right to give the present notice. (Year. ) THE' CASE OF MR. TURNBULL. I the army accounts , so that the government might be bett er to regul The Martinis oil NORM ANBY spire notice of the follow. , pla able ted hereafter. With reference to the judge in what time they could be queatio arly corn. n of hie bog matins for Tuenday : That this house had learned with right hon. friend relating to the recommendations of the regret of the intemled acceptance of the resignation of Mr. I committee on public monies, he might state that the ques. Turnbull, of the Recontallice, as tending to cast an Us. lion had been very much considered during the racers, and merited imputation on a gentleman of acknowledged tale 2_ t , th a t it was the intention of th e g overnmen t t o p ro p ose and integrity' mad inducing belief in the public 'hip ( ' •"'' certain bills to parliament to give effect to the recommends. the publication of opinions coupled with the Katmai°, of lions e i the comma.. (he {a of them ta po 100 the catholic religion was considered a sufficient from the rest, and that would bedcalt with by &separate bill ground of exclusion from public o ffi ces, from which Ronan Be meant the recommendation which had reference to Ex catholic* were not debarred by law, and for the faithful • chequer Bills, and which would involve several changes. discharge of the duties of which their religious opinions did With regard to these instrument', he hoped to be able in not in any way disqualify them. the course of next week to have an opportunity to submit LXDICI'ABLE OFFENCES (METROPOLITAN resolutions to the house which would be the foul& DISTRICT) BILL. dation of those changes, and which would metre This bill was read a third time and passed. Exchequer Bills • charge on the emselidated fled. FICTITIOUS OA vixon BANES BILL. I "With regard to the other recommeodations of the cam- Lord MONTEAGLE, in moving the thud reeding of this mittee, namely those which related to the audit of mime!. bill, said he hoped it would effect the object for which it i laneous expenditure, and also the other recommendations, I was intended. It did not apply to the piney savings banks, i there was • bill in preparation for the purpose of giving end they would have nothing to fear from the measure. effect to them, and he would ask leave to present it to the I But he bad • return of other fictitious savings banks which ! , h oes. as soon es come progress had bees made with the engaged to pay 4 per cent. to the shareholders and 3,} to the ' nnelninin Wore them. As to the appointment of a nom depositors. It was quite clear to any one who understood i mitts, of this house for the purpose of reviewing the public these matters that such expectations could not be realised. ; accounts from year to year, after they had undergone iuspec- I Those establishments would have sufficient time by the ; Bon at the audit office, he thought that committee could cnnoiencement of April to arrange their affairs, but if after , not be brought into full operation as respected the that period they persevered in acting in a manner so inju- I whole of the public accounts for a period, he rious to the credit of the real *livings banks, and so full of , was afraid, of two years at least from this time. rah to the depositors, this, would be guilty of • criminal Because if by law they were able to apply the principle of carom, and would be liar to punishment. (Hew, h em ) audit as recommended by the committee, the first year's ea- The bill was then reed a third time and pared. peodituro to which it would apply would be that id 1861-6 d, CONSTRUCTIVE NOTICE AMENDMENT BILL inasmuch as it would not be wise to begin with an arras, This bill was read a third time and eased and the time for bringing it to • close would be the end of March, 1862. Time would have to be allowed to bring in THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE I Vincent STRATHEDEN, in rising to call the att e n- . the accounts, and to send them to the audit-office, and then ties of the house to the report of the select wee- they could not come before the committee until the year 1863. But there was no reason why in this session the and mov Mit " . of for • return of the In " " Winn on the elective franchim, ers house should not appoint • committee to whom they would ie/reehold m e m , t hi s d uty o f • th e accoun t s o f th e arm y end in everycounty in England and Wales, said that the country, navy expenditure, and if y did that the committee the opposition , and the government, were at that moment would bin • condition with greater ease to apply them. in • neutral and deliberative attitude with regard to the selves to the question of miscellaneous expenditure after wiestion of the franchise and reform, but • few weeks might put an end to such an attitude, and throw all three into migh t acquainted with that of navy expenditure. bear.) He believed the answer which he had given , definite positions on this subject, which it would then he (Hear embraced all the material question which had been put min to endeavour to influence or to modify. large and ill- to him constructed measures had brought only disappointment. DIVISION OF LABOUR IN THE PUBLIC OFFICE& Oeciaional reforms ought to be seriously contem- and the first movement should be in Sir S. NORTHCOTE asked the Chancellor of the Ex erted to the county franchise. To do this p , chequer whether . any steps bad been taken, or were in eon. piety the returns for which he moved were essential. He teniplation t for introducing into the public aloes • better hoped that the noble earl (Granville) would consent to their eYetera ef ("Wm' of 'ahem ; sad he hoped that the government would not The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that all .pt. imeemate themselves, for the fourth time, with a cum- he could data upon this subject was as follows—the hon. preheusive project of reform. baroom, along with other gentlemes, had given them his ' Earl GRANVILLE said it was not convenient that the minable amistance in investigating this sub*.t, which was rowel topics to which the noble lord bad referred should cue of great difficulty, but the gove rnment dial not feel be mixed up with a motion for returns ; but there could be themselves in • coadition to loons in the matter before no objection to the returns being given. bringing it under the notice of the principal permanent The motion was then agreed to, and the house adjourned officers of the civil service. He could not say that the at five minutes to six o'clock. government had arrived at any result from the reports of those r —-- which would -• him in holding out Ms Genre the Mike of a RfIYLL. K T In the Chair. when r. *III I. arois.sed with the view. .4 recording the tnie entertained by 1114 colllitr)111...11 ef the . ininent renter. of that distnarnished stateeinan mad. r, lac tit •Grocral nor JI, YEA lit TRAM. tt.4 .& AN) 1.-rs•m. desernii• .4 3.1.11.11: their ii ones to ths NA .4 anyporte rs .4 the teed ininnial In hi. !amour ars requested IN a•tufy the %gum to the Preoieinnal eminlttee During the whole of Wednesday night and yes terday one of the severest gales with which we kWe been visited for some time past swept over the metropolis—in fact, last evening it I‘ll/UUDted to a perfect humeane, and great was the consternation generally caused by the fallihg of stacks of chimnies, . p4ii„ide., and everything which afforded a butt to the wi nd, and w as not o f sufficie nt strength to resist its vialence. The hou ses i n th e mom ex posed situations were shaken, so to speak to their founda tions, much to the tenor of the ioliabiianta. A large de struction of property took place, end Nevem' accidents of a serious nature in London have beeu reported. A dreadful accident has taken place in the Clap ham-road, close to the Hanover Arms publichouse, by which three men have lost their lives. The Clap ham Stores beerhouse, situated at the corner of Church street, Clapham-road, has for some time been undergoing repair prior to an application being made at the mixt annual Hennaing meeting for a spirit license. As the house stood back some three yards fr.= the " face" of the other houses in the street, it ens deemed advisable to bring out the front so as to make it in a bee with the other part of the street. Yesterday the workmen bad laid on the first door joists ready for the door, and three of the seen were engaged at 7 o'clock in the evening in getting the futures up, to complete it as ouicklyse pomade. The -surer. eareplersdi s mehe Um) tile' ;`,1,1r li;jb pinion and a piasterer. Shortly after 7 o clock the whets et the.new builshog fell with a fearful clasp bringing down part bf the roof of the old house with ft, and coming down se suddenly that the three men beneath were crushed. When taken out two of them were quite dead, and the third was taken to St. Thomas's Mcspitali where be ban sines died. One of the two men was the foreman, nagged Mackintosh, who has left a wife and large family. A wown was passing at the time, and a portion of the wall kne lle d her down and seriously cut open her bead, but she quickly extricated herself, and, after having her wounds bound up, was able to go home to her friends. Mackintosh was taken to the Greyhound Tavern. The other unfortu nate man was taken to another tavern up the road. Both men have been recognised, and are stated to have left large families. Sir J. PAXTON moved to reduce the period of the agreement from twenty-five years to tee years ; but upon an explanation given by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who remarked that the effect of We reduction would lie to put an end to the arrangement, nod leave the remuneration to the Back as it stood at present, he withdrew the amend ment, and the several daunes of the bill were agreed to. 'holm riplitin Milo will he nvt.tte I atter the meeting "Illomed W. It Itt,t4LLl.. A , ling Hun. 'tee. t .minattett-rooto. Pall It Lie,. Fel.. S. 13111. OFFENCES AGAINST THE PERSON HILL WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to • t 41,1:14 —T unctrom., ?cm 'folic and PHI LA 1.1.1. rII I 4 •tEI 41 SNIP COMPANY laical despoktund lttait tuU p,••• r«I O.*. tem Malowalps, ...fling at ljurvustuwo IN mt. , * pastqurr. I Jespatripla, as 1441... • 1% LEX EV runm LI rElthl4lE MR NEW YOWL tAN Ls). Frt.. V. IGO, %lan h AM mg, efrnwllue Wellatedp7. GRAND lIAL MASQUE , NATIONAL M PACKEk toes In anuounc• to the Nobility. calory. his Mend.. and the putdie that his °RANO ANNUAL MI. )lAatit' will take ..n 1111 ILYUA Y , relorllan On Ole 'tank:lll*r occasion tut onipionentsey tickets tan under any eirrUM4tilittn. In) grAlitt.l, It NW*/ a benefit and the .44) h.. 1 .4 the Pr,,- Irrarnnlef awl tickets any hr hvl at Nit, hells Royal Library, hosebenct . flrur.. Chem'. 11 and ta, end Leader and rocks. NO. ~ t/Tct : 1141,410,n., , . and leaner, Heats. anal Co . Regent ativet . Keith, Ito., and t 0., chemi st& J A Turner, lik Ilr W M hawker, 41, Wier atm t. spun, W.e. and at the vetaldlatenent Gentle. uutit t 'acts, lua. ladles' ditto, le lAm, ti.g 1U erenmence at 10. steppes at I.—N.S. Me Nathan. Castle-street, la specially .ppolated artiarler lath. isa. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved the secieii;eetling of this bill, In reply to Mr. GEORGE, The boo. and learned Gentleman mid the government had not arrived at the conclusion to refer thia and other bills for the consolidation of the criminal law to a select committee without considerable deliberation. After a few words from Mr. HADFIELD, CoMa pram LA tl Fibres. acounltil/ In the &ram modsiboa V.mr.l prow, gelsoss. linclndio; all prortnono anima l'unongess for MO& owl the Woolen, 4.ga s alllnemb on v. ry narnntn.mnis boss—Psi fart twr putla elan inW MILLI M INMAN. V. Walorstioat.l.l%eryool. veto N and AMT. k ag "NIL= oIsool.1:117. The bill was read a second time. The followiag bills were also read a second time : Larceny, &c., Bill ; Malicious Narita to Property Rill Forgery Bill ; Coinage Offences Bill ; Accessories and Ird Abet nisimtors BUJ ; Criminal ellabitio Beriki Bill; sad lax AI Omilior Bill. • RED SEA AND INDIAN TELEGRAPH BILL. P HILLIPIPS, GRAVER, awl PIIILLIPPS, 11, bac CI% won .1.-Iwt• A tint .tettnaen fur the to iremeattwonl omen., (.41..g0 • wri n iu mr , VVItSt..IIO 1boon : 1i1 !4h Inst. Fare, 4.1. ARGYLL ROMER—GRAND MUSICAL ESTEKT.tINIICiT, with the ,elebseted 11eA s = am ihria oursbee, established Mean years. eh nee have the ceases% Lod Hellas Wow sad the Ileeesield !teela fastened by Mons. latmeete. Conat-e-plateit, 111. Diskoszt DA-N(3SO id 9 salock. Adabeikes. la StICULN. AMIE& %e.laawW. rth IM. ram, , gl, ad 3•• 'Mew 11••••• 1...e.r.1 at a tan. 410 a h.tlf Mr. WYLD said he had given nottoe of a motion for an instruction to the select committee oa the Red Sea and India Telegraph Bill to inquire how far the company had complied with the terms and stipulation, of the contract entered into by them with the government, ea he under. stood that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would not ob- ject to the appointment of another committee oa the sub ject after the present one had finished its labours. The house then adjourned at five minutes past 1 o'clock. 111. 641711 81' 116. 61 wf ‘l* •uudai. Ylth our n Blr 11.6.1,101.11 E%, 711 u ruin, Yut h but. !am. C.l Y., Al% • atl C!. . ..... . . MI. WIT ANG 1.1 %N. anoint March Fit 'MOS it panaa.• aplJfu alaare, or at Ilisobas I.* alvermal Ulm largratol reek W AI.. fn.,. , notthamp4,el for— CM 21122. NEn I.olth. %lan 20. NEW 21)RK. 1:01:1IL%. April 17. Fares, 20 gulneaa, U plonk awl .1 oda. A. Apply no 41.... .4 40 a K•.+K El' and Co., Itoothaniptott, and fll nos Mnllaa..t ret. MR. FRAMPTON respectfully assonucee that ANNI;AL BALL mill take place, on MONDAY neat, faittik, et the Freeinseone hail. at tjuecn.alreet. Dattelng to commeater at :ilea tici,ck precisely Mame' celebrated band We. Mr. TRAIIITOrt. Ticket*. are %Minnie Ma he obtained at eh the rinste publishers. of Mr. Austin,Tkitet.offices, M. Jean( ; Freemaaeui Tavern . and Mr. Frampton, iced Neleok" lia•toe•road. at. Mamma. \.B. Supper atter the Mt pert, U. each. FATEIER KEMP'S OLD FOLKS' CONCERT COMPANY from America, consisting of THIRTY LADIVI and OINTLSWIN with their New England twvhestra. all of whom will mew in tvietumes of Me Hundred Years Ago. Anthualastle reception of Emma J. Nicimia, the young American c,+ allot. M. James's Halt. Mcadlll7 . TH IA EVEN I NG. and every night during the week. at is o'clock. liming Performances Ina Wedn M esday and Saturday at I o'clock. Mails, b.. Area. ; ( MU. IL DRAMA. -•- OLYMPIC. 11 CALH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by LONDON IN ENT %I CNT COWAN T (WOW . YU, OM erpomt of deals. bins oak or other ap repaya'.l4 1.1 coo laslabainstA. Depoaltors •Orirsi 6 per real as all amounts above th. Capital. [IWO* la sham of IC sad is each. Prospectuses sad lams mil am • spolko6l6•. ANDItEw JAYCI 1011 Y. Maarglas Dboilor. RIDCCrON . OIII m yrurs DOTIMIL EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WIWI COMP.\ NT. 111. Moo* Loam n. eve. caugemy h.. bow lamed kr the wpm at sap. Wei the N.Aality. Odom and Private nailhas with PCPS WIND 4 the highest thararier. at • Navin' .4 31.0 per east MHZ LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, shirmsress.—lt yew yr* le spend a pleseens evening go MIAs LONDON PAVILION. She lloss• rooms In London, and the best CONCLIT. 141wrica (los rakeskami ttekst) ed.— Dowling Allsys. Mho Gailarlse. Ls. ROYAL TICIORIA SHERRY th. warm elle Standard w Facellene• ) MIX= OLD PORT. ten yews In the wood IPARRII3II WREN A Y CHAMPAO\ R 3M IT. /MIN CLARET. pare sad without midday PLY= OUOSAC BRAN DT Irak or Brown) Me. mid Ink. HONHARTAN CROWN PORT. SPLEIRT, Re TO.. and It.. The Masa seer Intredneed MOo this country. MADAME TIISSAUD awl SONS' EXHIBI TION. Baker street. —Coattsaatlon M Tarty English Maga-2411W ADDITION —III4CILILID CQRB DE LION and Ida QUEEN BAKENGARIA, raid Henry 111.. attired In the andalbeent enettonee etndled ham aid Iliegllah 10. atantwripte Attralmicet. extra runs. el. Opus tram 11 WI dusk, add Onus 1 IA NOM rad peewee torladok rad ala Arra ewes Mato any nary striae la Enka.' or Wake. Prk• liar tan • appli ran. Taw arL WILLIAM 111ZDTIPPINO. Marsamr. MUSICAL EDUCATION.—Gratis and P Tree.—A CATALOGUE of 6,000 PIANOFORTE and RESTART WORE& mosicgy wjvcATios._.c rid Is and Postage Yred—A OREM CATALOGER, New aad Enlarged Witte. eanaplled expresely far thew el Teeshare of Monk. coatalalng upwards of 2,000 Worts b the lest Comapeerre fundshed petle and postage sew All annuities@ nut state The Green Catalogue " CLARIEKS CATIOCHL9III of the ECI , IMENTS of WAG: atity•llfth MGM.. la No child learning innate should be without It. . . . To wheats haysloahle "—Mortally Chronicle . Loudon: Robert (helm sad Co., New Burlington-street. Regent. street, W.. publishers to their Majestic' quern Victoria and the Itispante Napoleon lIL ; sad of all wosiceellere. HOURS OF OOMMONI2I.-.-FarRSDAY, FAL 21. The arum took the chair e 4 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSTNE9B. —-• • - The Liverpool Improvement Hall was read a second time and ordered to be committed. POULTRY , BUTTER, HAMS, &c. IMPORTANT TO FAMILIIat, HOTRL-lIMILIA, fr. Seas. Poultry. Ilguo and Datry.fr4 Pork trash trout Itto arootry *very namable Floret York Hawk IN. per lb.: abtro bscou, by the aide or halt. : Or Anode= Memo by So kelt or quarter. 7)d. to Be 4. ; Cbedder, Sid. to 10d. tbaoldro tlfd. to l i; 0154111 t, 801. to Ad. ; Milton, la. to to, Id Gruyere. l ed. par ; good molt butter. IL to la. Mato la. to Is. par lb.: young chickens, la. (W.. largo Mk bora M to to 54.. young turkeys, 4a. to to. : young /mom 4.. M. 10 ea— Imo of look 70. to ad per lb.. Wile. lAL M Set las 01 toner& be to to each best country made) pork earsess, ad. pc? th W. and J. Z. TAYLOR, OS, Little Pultottaystrod. 11 P ' HONCIOP P ATH S IC) COCOA rt.. a Dandies atom pralstal istaothatas. astl Isvfainstiss power. g( ui )LD CHAINB.—WATHERSTON and MGM ho i Mar lat &Italian of the public to tat of DI TOWS which they deliver &MO Geld Gadd aloloo pataland et Lair nancifactory & cL To ircansadipd ry.t writ chain, 54 inctirc Ion& To Gir era pick weighooc a. dot. Po. at 4111 b. yd, am OMR. Mist rap Total rpm this restos, the tit %LITT, WEIGHT. and VALrE of gol.l are orrlthe.l and onarantred to the porebaser: Waltm an. aid Broaden Mottlna for a talr rs.ossaarathas as Ur work oe.y. vb.* Is charged according ha She Isstriatal or • t r tk r h ROG II 1, Golessil...—Massehastney W.C. gsta •wl7R AssapTiali -- ;1 arias and JewelSer7 hr to .r&—Y B. Thl. ftelliimellakesealela Is thipersalis, arlasialardays &Woe. PARLOVPS HOT WAT'ER DISHES are not osly the hest, hot the cheapest: the DISH et 'VERA to suit Merin, Plate, Itrltannia MAJ. sed Double Mork Tts, are illegnet $$ Neu and rinuoitable la peke .elther else: or In sets,. ANICE HUT PLATE for your Game, Haunch or Melton. to . is • lump at the dinner teUs . all Hot Mane ruten hitherto nude hare hers a complete failure. RA Will IWM WATER PLATIOi and DinElibt, as the con trary. aua he fossil all that you can desire. The plates ant thisa. of elegant reglistend patterns. mutinied to the best double block tin. oltb •hssy Net. Poke It, 3a at. and •• rich. lagrartago and prier. gratis—JAl/in BARLOW. Investor and riaamar, la Cog Williams elated. LC. Established UM MR. MILER' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NNW MING AND Pr 101111. STOCK tor Ur World-tamed arekl ANOOLA les TinvszsA, isms. mass monody for Taw Trosorro Iwo orialauara 1 17rtrilea Wlliamlyadarars Y 77, USX KIIIIIIIT. NANO V CIAQRAZE, rid who Is art roaraeloa with say pow lialtauag sad dver- Wg his ram INTAILDIND laah mactay. A GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE 47 ` 11.7 b it= s aria. ll l=6:r 6"abl '' mid X MOM end YitCYAXT TAILOSA. WOOLLIX DRAM* lATTEU, MAIM, SIM me Alien mel OCYUM. 01 - TYTITERX lee ALL CLAITILI. Ineelee ewer of )IMarlee and Alt b. Xeer OeferteMewl. ewer d Ilsetelreet Comer d Telimbw meey eeert-reed aml Inetenmet Om IleheillameMe Therneeirbeildiw 1414.•!Irklnallor. Yortehlre. Freest% Any Wide mole neereme st the ebreteet Wean TLX-dlbeeld any eeteele sal be nperneed of It will be esehemped ee elm wow returned. a. WOW sad POT+ Arun f or Aturlswirenust med Lie or Mee. with Paespldet .nt the head) made Ofelem lest and present, jrnals on appllr•Uoo, or peet.tem The WITABLISHI4ENTI are Muni) !VCR? Rum? mons° at warn mad Ntterday sunset, when heeds le re- Ilewl eMIR ll afelock. HAIR RISTORID, Prreerved. amid Ilisatilled try the he d ItOWLANDW 11ACANIAR OIL —lli oh- Oil prevents bar Iron Whet SI et= •••• •"11 eh= west Mir, dowers It trees wet art ewe mho It beautifully eat, Awe, ma sessw. pow* et teltheees. the Beard. and bloaddsehler. It I. Wedllog In Its etlneedithe operation For • Whirrs It le mohigh reeen mehled. r Ihrulig the bash of • besets fel heed of Yle . etas lathedesllia Pate IM nursery of royeky. and the meseenu• WIIIWnIar serelrelly received of Its akar/. alhed the lied led aeK phi ed Its merlin —Prim ft et. te., Ma N. MMirma 211. per hotter. Cantina...A* he lireseer nobl at 20, thstleshozeleft. and to Itimil• aged perrames. Xia. a, 112101 1 1VVIOIJITItItIT, lloxisantur. ARTIFICIAL TEETH cia • NEW and norsorza PILINCIPLI-11r. PATCUTKD INVENTION •protsdad hy her &Wears Zoysia's], Ju y ly inao), for adapting Artiacia Teeth oe le bases M wrif-adbmion, we "lea • Moon& Venal or any fasteninita, without pain or en. traction, restore perfect articulation and maatication, rendering detection inaproulhis. and last a lifetime. -An minalrahle COO &malice fur remedying the ,kterts of natnre without requiring OR. sets 14 teetli."—asin, July 0 . " Will douttlees he 'slam Urrly patnelsed."—Court Circular. July 11. Unrivalled for utility and eeensmy "—Morning amt. July 1 0 — rotwallatkas bee. Terme strietly Illinderate. —b. Ormeenaratreet, Band sliest 044 allaymn, Ilidghton Pwrinett'ahill, larininghara. KKATINGS COUGH LOZENGKEL—What Hamm are man tstsl In their comagasseas than unions/ Candy Caida, acne Throats, ar Lannikr Aitectiona ? TM Ind and bra ramadi la [EATING'S COUGH I.O2IINOVS. 11=and sold I. BO'Crs, la. Tn.., h. Ild. 114., and ..e,..1,1 D 1 1 ICIATING, 79, 91, l'aara Charayard, Looks. ~,, Wal 999111% He. RUPTURR 11.—By Royal Letters Patent. MUM 110 C-WAIN LIMA TIICRI (perfected sad ealliblied b ONO Ihllbltlw, 141) Is allowed by upwards of 200 _assaleal_ pssilsmes te he the seat ellectlys Invention la tits ears. ._ diestsseat et HERNIA. The ass of a steel *pries. so Oka coral Is Ile effects, Is here avoided : a *oft Matisse betas wore Mad the body, wit& the reed she sedating pneer Is suppled bllieellAlN PAD and PATENT LEPER At with le oath ems sod elesesess that It cannot be detected. sad teq L le Inn eat deep. A deecriptive droller may be SA ate re Tsus tsmsseleii by rat, ea las eiresesiessacis et the Wite hider below the hips Wag seat As the meter. Ile. US, }(dada{(. Maar TIMM as the ems Or alik sad limas So wan apes JMAP'B OOP /MINA or Baccharated Cap oohs. allEbbiwied IR lb* Paris aad Lawton ilespflale, wad vaanwledied as tie boa remedy for Arabic ddemew— .•',..„_acei or lear. mil A copy forwarded ea apadlordies. Per , a 1 at CIABRIEL Nan rw. !french chemist. id. Hal -06, art ; f 7, Rae +t. Nestle. Paris wad W prbaelpal this. Tree by pork k 24. Media the sax rite ta, the MAIM , man of M P L E B A R : T • London Magazine fee Town and Country Reader& Conducted by 0110IMACOVIT1711 na, a. MOO ad " Tampa. One. 'll2, llwat-anast. London. NOM in EGYPT.--Street Architecture.—The Biriunia ad THIS DAV. peke 4d , ppwe Itti contains: YID* View of London Atm. t Archltectore, te—Aspect oar Towns Stalford—Ri intim:ol4 of UN Mae Arts—Chapel, Littlahansplon. Pusan with Illustration, —Observatioas in Egypt —Elg Den-011 Plant Question—Doings la Ireland—.arming Railway Carriagos—Old Smithfield Market —CorenVgarden prevenient—A Preserratit e coating on Medieval Statues—Badd ing for Proposed Inhibition of Ifig2—Addend Glasa—Prowliactid News—Coutpetittork te.-011lee, 1, Yorkeareak Ihweintgarden and all boolmellers. This ,lay. peat aro. 7s. fa, GRYLL GRANO& By the Author of "He e d- Woe Hall." Originally pablished l " Tresses Megatassa basins reeler. non, and Basra. West litniaL T egr. Sseeed Edition. leap. Oro. Si.. QELECTED TALES of the GENII. Revised, 17 Par Vied. and r part Re.modellod. Lined by IBBAUD MMATIILT. D.D. Atebbiabop of Dublin Looks : Parker, .on. and Bourn, Want Strand. 71111 WIT PAINT NOOKS FOR DOTS AND MIA GRIM M'S GOBLIN& Comliglng ed namerom charming Parr Tales, with Ten Celogreg Ilmtautime, from orlirtnal Designs br IltrA and name. V Woodevis. Pike Ow Penny weekly. Monthly Paula I. and It mengieha Price ad. each. lasdasi: G. Tlekers. Angel-omit, and all heoiraelkea Oe March!. peke Is., leap. Ivo. pp. niet, fancy boards. THE TRAIL HUNTER. By 0 t *TAR Argun. Asthma d the Titer Mlyer' Uold Seekers," .te. Asa narrative of Inane Me sad adventure In the panes and os the prairie, se. works le She Iktatialt languase surpass In interest. or Neal is realty. the WOWS of Onetime Aimed. Leaden : Weed sad Lock 1K Fketatreet. Oa Ihniti, Woo fa, low Ogo, I)ECOLLECTIONB of PHYSICIAN • or, W ILIUM p Veda et We &obi Thirty Tare !Tidies. 11 et _ _ _ Lorls•Tilird i Leek. us. Pleat.street. Tk dap, Is ass velum, palsied es See paper, ezqubutelp MoePsi* pike Ts 111. ek k ALL ROUND the WORLD. An Illustrated lewd et Temps Undo, sod Advestares to all parts et the Glebe. Billed by W. V. answ.ario. /r.R.G S de. Odles risidatreaS lades, mad all booksellers DL CVIT ON Havousms, OZNIULU DOBILITY, est. Jest ehllehol i =lo i a A kee krom the AWN* ternary*, Y ea the CAUSE aim 111,13411.11/1 MUNI. with plain directi.mie A c,'"Dwg fir pole* reetererios to health e.d *poor, the resell of tonal , . live reefs' wesierfel petetlo Is the terstoset of those pecullat revues sot 'motet deaane, *lke Mod le reetettor rad aborts. We. by M. I. L Corm. 11 1 / 2 AlbemerleotreoL, P1a.a.11116 Leedom. Comitelkoo 10 tto L foil 6to IL Tide le the beet Such us servemore."—Medleal Record. Lodes : arm* Corolla . sad J. Ahem. 10, Warwick-lane. "salsbMilse4, prise la, by post 14 dame. DaBRIGHT'S MANITAU on Nervousness les rsentesere Decline. sod the mesas to be amp= seder elleeteelly le retain or regain primitive risme nal be Mess et IS. and under all circumstances. Lek MIMS am* bes bees carefully darned awl lusalysad try aper sesta ebearmiess in the varinue Costlitental sad ISO& boa es she Is prisms ctice 117 &AMA Saw ILD„ el I. Why. o asthysicians Mastira Wes Sepal Paso et : J. Allen. IS, Warrick-ism Jost yeblehed,,=•.. poislottor for 14 raga, with luutratior. DlBlABlrt of the SKIN. % I:el DOWNS 3. JOIWAII, M.D., Licentiate of the loyal Cot. ine el Edinburgh , Member of the Royal Collage of horsier. La,. tc., Au th or of - Skin Draws acid their hesseree , WOO Its. MY ,by post, Si. 10.1. Containing tbe thethes Wiermr (es adopted at the Hospital it. Louis, Pare, fir the eon at the.. themes so prevalent In a bleb state of cl earer emergent ea an impure state of the blood, causing anteneass retro affectior and scrofula: treatment fte wporpelal awl mated ran : torpidity of the circa. =0.1741•1nt. sieriej iiin diarolontion of the bands, reran of the disfiguring the face, gli ing an an. !lphli apparasai, la of a clear, fair, and trilby eon -9.71.11,• . . . . . . •Thle beet Is, as he has aimed to make it, thommohly useful and gmatisal: "—Medical Times and Gazette, August 14, 1800. Published by John Clituchlil. New Biartington.street. 117 the same Author, with numerous Illustrations price 3a. by post. Is . abridged editin. Is. , in sealed envelope, Is. Od. • • new Medical Work, entitled Ylit MORPH LI VINO FOR. proving how health and happiness may he secured. and the vital powers restored to their normal condition, by simple curative means, assisting nature In adher ing to her laws Contents --General and acquired debility, from early inexperience, productive of diseases and disarrange ment of the muscular systetn, moulting In uervons and physical Irritability, the cause of total or partial prostration of man. Kean of Comealistion from 10 to I, and 6to or by appoint ment. The shove works to he lad from the Marx only, 110. Geolgirotrest„ Pastarnimpin, tendon, W. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. D. SMITE has just published • VW DERTION et Ids T gonbts work ths PRIVATI MEDICAL lIKUIND (111 ). on the itelftwris of Nervous Debility. lons of Nsonoey. of Alit* IrMda, do post.free. as of a directed euvislogio, Ilwaisoln two postage steam Dr. MITE, larlowasesek Tavislockaquare. Lesion. W.C. SOCINST pos win Ili rooos•osmwry or yaw Riga Aisve.—Lot swain at the walates mama, I. Conduit. tarest. Yr. J. Worse delivered an ; interesting and he. preemies "Oa the Po. try of Art illustrating his whit more particularly by refereaos to Michas.' An z•.. Let Judgment," Itaphners " Traostigunition," • " 014 Temeraire," Wilkie's " Distransiag for Rest." sad mbar well-kerma works, r emeattioas of poetry ia Oat*. The lecture was warmly noshed by a mwasram maatrag. PUBLIC BUSINESS. IRISH BUSINESS. In answer to questions from Lord NAAR, Mr. CARDWELL said that he proposed to take the me mod reeding of the Births, Deaths, and Marriages (Ireland) Bill ow Tuesday neat, in order that the bill of his noble friend and his own might come on for discussion together. With regard to the Markets and Fairs (Ireland) Bill, he would, with the permission of the house, take the second reading that evening, and postpone going into committee until after Easter, wham ham nimbi= w std hasessiarood from the assizes. (Rear, hoar.) ITALIAN AFFAIRS. Lord F.. HOWARD aid that , understanding many atro cities had been committed and were likely to be committed by the de facto government in Southern Italy, he wished to ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether her Majsety's government would use its influence with his Ma jesty king Victor Emmanuel to prevent bloodshed in hie present hour of success • and would instruct its diplomatic and consular agents to keep it fully informed of the mea sures ordered or adopted by the present de facto govern ment of Southern Italy, for the purpose of re-establishing order. — Lord J. RUSSELL maid, with respect to the question which had been asked of him by his noble friend, he had not thought it neessesry to use any influence with King Victor Emmanuel to prevest bloodshed in his present hour of sumac. He should say that, generally speaking, the Sar dinian troops bud shown as much humanity in their hour of emcees as they bad shown bravery in the hour of contest. (liear, hear.) But there had been cases very painful for any army to teal with, and which those troops bad dealt with in a very severe manner. It appeared that orders were sent out—he could not say from whom, but the orders Proceeded from Gaeta, or from Rome, and, according to them, brigands and convicts and persons of the worst character were armed and sent into the kingdom of Naples. They committed great atrocities, and in one case upon the person of a young man of seven. teen years of age, the son of a man well known for his lib/• real opinions. They seized this young man, and they put out his eyes, and then they burnt him in some parts of his per ▪ Atrocities of this kind, frequently repeated, 'reduced the syndic of the town to take the bri gands and place them under arrest, and shortly afterwards an order from Gaeta wen sent directing that they should be let loose. Again they committed similar atrocities, and when the troops of the King of Sardinia came to the town these people were poised and tried by military authority and shot. Atrocities of that kind his noble friend would see could not be dealt with by the usual proceedings of see regular army lighting against another. (Hear, hear.) It was certainly to be lamented as there was now no erinyto oppose that of the King of Sardinia in the geld, that say encouragement should bo given from Rome to thee* pincer who had committed brigandage, robberies , and other atircelties upon the persona and property of those who dif fered from them aa to who should be the rider of the country. He could only my he thought it would be almost an affront to the government of the King of Sardinia to preach humanity to them. He believed ft was the wish of the King of Sardinia—as he had shown repeatedly in the orders which he had given—that while war was carried on it should be carried on with humanity. He had received a letter that morning with respect to the siege of Gaeta from one of her Majesty's agents, in which he Meted that Ler Majesty's government would be glad to leans that, since the surrender of Gaeta to the King of Sar i disk, the kingdom of Naples had settled down to a state of tranquillity nearly equal to that of Tammy and the Romagna. (Hear, hear.) If that were the ore, he hoped that no encouragement would be gives to the com mittal of those acts of atrocity which had been formerly perpetrated. (Hear, hear.) Lord J. MANNERS mid be wished to ask the noble lord whether the information which be had just given to the house had appeared in any of the papers ; and if not, whether the noble lord would communicate to the house the papers containing the information. Lord J. RUSSELL said that some portion of the informa tion had been given to him by the ambassador of the King of Sardinia—(" hear, hear," from the opposition side of the house)—who had received it direct from Naples. He ear taitily believed that the information was true. ("Hear, hear," from the ministerial benches.) COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. In answer to • nestle') by Mr. P. HERNIAS; The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid be could not state with certainty when the committer of supply would be taken. He intended to propose it for bloodsy neat, but he would give the house the information to morrow. AUDIT OF THE NAVY ARMY, AND MISCEL LANEOUS looourrs. Sir S. NORTHCOTE asked the Chancellor of the Exche quer whether it would not be possible to curtail the time DOW allowed by law Inc the audit of the army accounts., so that the account of army receipt and expenditure might be presented at the same time em the account of naval receipt and expenditure ; and whether any steps had been taken, or were in contemplation, for giving effect to the recommen dation of the committee on public monies with respect to the audit of the miscellaneous expenditure! Sir F. BARING said be wished to ask a question, of which he had not given notice to his right hon. friend, and it was, whether the recommendations of the committee on public monin would be carried out ; and he wi bed to know what were the intentions of tt (government with re spect to appointing a committee on the estimates presented to parliament every session! The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said es re ed the drat question, put by his hon. friend opposite (Sir S. Nortlicotehlas did not believe it would be practicable to bring within the same limit, the army and navy ao manta. The period of eight months was allowed for closing the accounts of the naval receipts and expenditure, and at the end of that time they were forwarded to the audit.office for their investigation, while the law allowed twelve gentlemen, .._ Ida any prospect of making alterations in the matter. The attention of many of the most eminent civil servants had been applied to the subject, and the government were de skean of Irking such alterations ea the circumstances al even cans might be shown to require. ALLOWANCES TO WITNESSES IN PROSECUTIONS. Mr. A. EQERTON asked the Secretary of State foe the HOMO Department whether he was prepared to alter the present scale of allowances to witnesses at sessions and 0111111 OD Sir G. C. LEWIS said he had frequently bed interviews with deputations from South Lancashire and the West comprising gentlemen of great weight and extensive enpenenoe in their own counties, in order to represent to his the inadiejuscr of the allowances to Inhumes in mos cations at the amine and sessions. Them expenses Wen DOW defrayed by a past of that house, and any 110011.110 of the allowances would oneequestly become a burdsnr yon the public exchequer. The subject was or el great diffi culty whether it were considered as leading to a !sperm] Is. cream of allowances in all counties, or were a variable ace* involving a difference in rate for different counties. He bad cone to no conclusion upon the subject, but he could aeon the house that be had it under his serious consideration. CHURCH RATES RETURNS. Mr. FAClETuleifthe Secretary of State for the Home Department when the return of parishes in which church rates have ceased to be collected (addressed for on the 25th of January, DM) would be laid upon the table. Sir C. C. LEWIS said the house would recollect that in last session an art was passed giving the Secretary of State the power of obtaining a general return of all local rates, embracing church rates. A formal return paper had been sent out to all polishes in England under the provisions of that art, which he believed was more comprehensive of this Mud than any ever sanctioned by the house, and be hoped the result would be satisfactory. The returns were coming in, and be hoped to be able to present them before the end of the mike. VENTILATION OF METALLIC MINES. Mr. EIWKAIRD asked the Secretary of State for the HMO Department how soon the inquiry promised last swoon into the state of ventil etion, and the great loss of life consequent on labouring in tin, iron, copper, and other metallic mines, would be made. Sir G. C. LEWIS mid it was true, as elated, that during the discussion which took place last more In reference to the bill for regulating coal mines, a promise was made on behalf of the government that en inquiry should take place within some reasonable time into the ventilation and labour of and in metallic mines. He had not yet made any an. rangemente for the purpose of such inquiry, but if it were the general wish of persons in that branch of industry to have such an inquiry, and if it should to lead to beneficial result., he should be prepared to recommend steps being taken for the purpose. THE BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY BILL The house went into committee on this bill, Mr. MASS= in the chair. On reaching the 81st clause, which abolished the die. Unction between trader and non.treder, Sir G. BOW YER moved that the clause be postponed. This motion was supported by Sir L Palk, Lord J. Mu er" end Colonel Dunes, opposed by the Attorney-General, and negatived. The dun we. agreed to without further discussion. The question as to the principle of assiasilating the law applicable to the two classes of debtors we., however, dis cussed at much length on the next clause, which set forth the eats that would constitute severally an act of bank ru..ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in replying to objections, entered very fully into the reasons for the assimilation, which, be observed, would bring the law into conformity with the moral character and reputation of the country. Mr. WALPOLE thought the clause did not sufficiently protect the non-trader, who ought to have ampler oppor tunity to pay the debt before the stigma of bankruptcy was affixed to him, and suggested that the court, before it ordered a copy of the petition for adjudication of bankruptcy to be served upon him, should have satisfactoty evidence that the creditor had demanded or used due diligence to obtain payment of the debt, but had been defeated by an act of bankruptcy committed by the debtor. The clause, however, was agreed to without amendment. Oa claws 88, Mr. JAMES moved to leave out " whether he be a trader or "nol o at i d to insert " or not being a trailer at the end of e mouth." or ATTORNEY-GENERAL accepted the amendment, and the clans. was agreed to, as were clauses up to 118. He proposed to add at the end of this clause the words that " such persons should not be entitled to their discharge by petition in forma jeuperis." The clause as lUnC0(114 was then agreed to, as was also clause 117. The CHAUSVAN then reported progress, and obtained lean to sit again on Monday next. MARKETS AND FAIRS (IRELAND) BILL. I upon the motion for the second reading of this bill, Lord NAAS objected, not in a spirit hostile to the bill, to the maw a which the inquiries were to be conducted ; that there were so provisions for a uniformity of weights and and to fairs being included in the bill. Mr. SCI 7 Y urged the postponement of the second reading. After a abort disunion, in which Mr. Oserownix replied to objections, the bill was reed a leered time. THE BANK OF ENGLAND PAYMENTS BILL. On the order for going into committee upon the Bank of E r d ß P Alr e re n m tl ioded the house that they were going y to surrender to the Bank of England for twenty re years the control of our monetary affairs, and be ad verted to matters in relation to the conduct of the Bank, which, in his opinieo, did not justify the giving so large a power for so lose a period to an irresponsible body. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed that, till -the most time, there had been a great doubt whether parliament was at liberty, in honour end good faith, to interfere with the remuneration of the Bank as spot for the nenagennet of the public debt ; but by this bill the matter was brought under the control of parliament, arid there would he no inch ern branglement as Mr. Bans apprehended. As to the present state of the money market and the conduct and policy of the Bank, he did not think that a fit meekoe to enter into If the Crochets the Pere Martin had not been no cleverly adapted by Mr. Oxenford, and so admirably rear dared by Mr. Robson, as the Porter's Knot, the new and original drama, The Chimney Corner, produced last night at the Olympic Theatre, would have come with greater novelty and greater originality ; but nevertheless it is an ex cellent piece, and achieved ■ very decided success. It is, indeed, seldom that so much melodramatic effect has been produced with such mild and rational means—seldom that each every-day erperiences, such human probabilities have been wrought up,.without the least attempt at high-flown writing or intensified situation, into the highest interest. Peter Probity (Mr. F. Robson) is the keeper of a chand ler's shop ; he is thoroughly happy with his wife Patty (Mrs. Leigh Murray), and his old father, Solomon (Mr. H. Wigan); and though he has apparently loot all his merge in a bad mining investment, he has been appointed sole exe cutor to his old friend Emery, whose daughter Grace (Mir' Hughes) is his wad. This young lady is really in love with the chandler's son, John Probity (Mr. W. Gordon), but a codicil to her father's will forbids her marrying him, and virtually sepses her to a young lawyer, Mr. Charles Chatty (Mr. G. Murray). Unless she complies with the ecia dition within a month her inheritance is forfeit. In this law. yer'soffloe John Probity is a clerk, and his father's happier, o'ershadowed by the discovery that this codicil to the will was dictated by a suspicion that the young man had forged a cheque on the firm. This intelligence comes upon the chandler just as be has sold out Grace's fortune, and has deposited the money for safety in a desk in his sittieg room. The old grandfather, a nonagenarian, half-witted. but cunning even in his imbecility, sees the money depo sited in this desk, and, with a dread of thieves, retires it, and deposits it for safety in a hole in the chimney. No sooner has he done this, unseen by all, than his grandson eaten. Unable to bear the loss of Grace, he determines to fly from home and seek his fortune elsewhere ; accordingly, he gives to the old man a letter explanatory of his deter mination, takes a few pounds which he has saved from the desk, and departs. 71e chandler returns, and proceeds to the desk to get the money, finds it gone, reads the letter, and connecting its information with the babble of the old man, is convinced that his son has stolen the girl's fortune, and is heartbroken. A fortnight la supposed to elapse, and misery reigns in the chandler's family. The lawyer comes for the money, and the chandler is compelled to confess that he has it not. The lawyer threatens to bring him to a criminal bar; but here the young lady interposes, and by signing the cent:set of marriage with the lawyer becomes virtually the possessor of the inheritance, and declares she has authorised the old chandler to do with it as he pleases. Meanwhile John Pro bity is found to be innocent of the crime of which he was originally suspected, forging the cheque. The grandfather, in a moment of extra lucidity, reveals that (he had hidden Grace's fortune in the chimney-corner, and all ends happily, with a prospect of the marriage of the two young people. This little piece is very well written, purely, honestly, and with but one slight defect, an obvious straining after facetious point. It is neatly put together, and, as we have be fore said, is effective, without any preposterous incoherence. Of the acting it is impossible to speak in too high terms. Mr. Robson is thoroughly suited with one of those aerie comic characters which ho portrays better than any other living actor, and listening to which our laughter at his quaintness is checked by tears at his pathos. A more refined and heart-touching per formance it is impossible to conceive. Most admirably i s I he supported by Mrs. Leigh Murray, full of sweet, womanly pathos; by Miss Hughes, earnest, quiet, and ladylike; and by Mr. Gordon, gentlemanly and effective. Mr. H. Wigan merits a special word of praise. Hu portraiture of senility, in look, voice, and gesture, was perfection. The piece was thoroughly and deservedly successful. Mr. Hobson was called at the end of the first act and at the fall of the curtain, when a similar compliment was paid to the others:tors sod to the author. STRAND. --- Last night Miss Marie Wilton made her rentrir at this theatre, after a long and severe illness, the traces of which are still painfully apparent. Tux MADRIGAL Socrerv. Yesterday evening this society held its one buodred and twentieth anniversary meeting in Freemasons' Sill. About sixty members and visitors at down to dinner; Sir George Clerk, Bert., the president of the society, occupying the chair. THE ANNUAL MOTION FOR THE BALLOT.—MT. Berkeley has given notice for Tuesday, the sth of March. of his intention to move for leave to bring in a bill for the protection of electors in voting for members to serve in parliament. We believe the honourable member has been re glisated to postpone the motion for a few days later. Tme FRENCH TARIIT AND THE LOCK TRADE.— Several French lock manufacturers have been visiting Wil- Loh& and other parte of South Staffordshire, in the pest few days, and they have displayed no small amount of inquisitiveness as to the pricess adopted iu the manufac turer carried on in the district. A very liberal amount of facility was afforded to them by the proprietors of the work* that they visited ; certain of them were evidently prepared to do business. They brought with them samples of French locks, and desired quotations from the Willenhall manufacturers. These locks were of a first class quality. and were finished in a style to which the mass of the South Staffordshire makers are quite unaceuatomed. The goods in question were manufactured entirely of metal, chiefly of iron and steel, and a few of brass, and they were intended for the greater part fur room door locks. The boxes were fixed to the neatness of a die, and their almost brilliant surfaces were embellished with scroll-work which seemed to have been fretted by a chemical agent. Such a style of getting up the Willenhall manufacturers know nothing of, and their quotations were such se gave the French makers a marked advantage. The Frenchmen, how ever, were deficient in a process of key manufacturing which is largely practiced in Willenhall and other parts of South Staffordshire, namely, stamping. The Frenchmen seem to adopt only the casting process, and are desirous of purchasing blanks " from the Willenhall makers. These bleak, are the keys as they leave the dies, and before they are passed to the workmen to file and planish. The French makers seem deficient also in their ability to japan their common locks, and other similar wares requiring to be varnished. Their efforts in this direction are a melancholy travesty on the almost jet enamel in which the Birmingham and South StaffordAire japanner encases the wares which are submitted to the operation of his brush and oven. From the description of article which the French people require, it evident that the English manufacturer of hardwares in particular will have to pay an attention to the artist aspect of manufacture in bard metals to an extent to which he bin hitherto been an entire stranger; if indeed he intends to miter foe the cultivated tastes of the French. Tu BANK CHARTER Acs.—The Liverpool Chain bit of Commerce, at their adjourned &urinal meeting pater day, on the motion of Mr. Macfie, passed a resolution r questing the new council to ask the legislature to revue and eased the bank and currency system in accordance with the Imam Horded by experience of its working. Accounts from ()revalued state that the rough weather experienced few about one to two yesterday morning was the most terrific keoirrn for years past. Several boata, and semi movie, were driven from their stations, and in some instances boats were found keel upwards below the town. All down the river much havoc has been made among the • shipping and small craft. DANAOZ TO nag CRYSTAL. PALACE.—The gale :in 'the neighbourhood of Sydeabam last nicht. has Sn9Yed imur r to a peat deal of property. But far more serious th an a is the injury done to the north wing of the' Pilsen, whit Is Lama as a store, and in which the exhibitions of gpultni. rabbits, tie., are held. This wing stood almost oppoifiteihe railway entrance, and it was the dearest edit from the Pee !fajta filidenham. The queen's private dfftratices4ll4 Bo is adjacent to it, • abutting, moor s residence of Sir Joseph Paxton. About seven o'cl 'a • loud crash was heard by the entptoin's of the Crystal 'Printing Cempany, whose office iarcounecierbirith.the wing. Several of ten ran out, and to their astitart found half of the wing lying a heap of ruins nod ; but the hurricane, which raged with all poisifileif denetelf, thataheir Say was dangerous, and their intro:tad. .4 1 F. formation was sent to the authentic", .whew iu r i pet = Maly on the spot. It was feared at the time o =hed that further damage would be catieedlto the g unless the gale should speedily abs W.,, , ;Ati=lL Ave LOSS or Lira IN I'LPNW patt 10 on Wednesday eversion, ne weleiris • rialedition of the Western Morning Ne, the captain French vessel, which had arrived from Nantes with a cargo of grain, found that Nis' anchors were dragging, and in ' a quarter of an hair his brig was dashed with terrific vie lermeagainst the rocks at Mount Batten. The vessel broke up in two or three minutes, but the captain and crew were enabldd to get safely into their boat ; unfortunately they had no Sooner done so than the mast of the vessel fell over upon them, brathingthe boat to pieces and turning the men out upon the 'Wild waves. The poor fellows clunk to the mast, and raised their emcee for help, lage Ph* wind roared 'louder than, they:: and, all ofr them would wholly have been left, to perish but fog tlik fortunate circumstance that fivelisheitnen, returning about hilf-pastaleeeo o'clock fro& the theatre; 'took shalt at the Barbican to enable them to reach their own vasseL They beard the cries of the shipwrecked crew, but it ' was some time before they could in the darkness ascertain their position, and when this was discovered, it was a work of no small danger to approach the wreck. The brave men did not, however, shrink from their duties, and they suc ceeded in rescuing the captain, the chief mate, and one sailor. The remainder of the crew, three in number, have perished in this melancholy ca tastrophe. The unfortunate vessel proved to be the French brig Augustin, Captain Gautier, which came into the Sound in the course of the afternoon from Nantes, with a cargo of grain for Plymouth. The names of the saved are Captain Gautier, Bigot, the mate, and Dimes, seaman. The drowned are Dian, Paequian, and Julian. The brig was the property of M. Theodore Dubigeon, of Nantes, and ber cargo of wheat was consigned to Mews. J. Bowden and 00., of Plymouth. The rescued men were taken to the Admiral M'Bride Inn, and Mr. Eccles, surgeon was sent for, who immediately attended. He found them in an exhausted condition and suffering from bruises, but they do not appear to nave sustained serious injuries. The shore at Mount Batten point is now strewn with pieces of the wreck, but nothing of value or importance has been discovered. The hurricane which caused this disaster was of short duration ; but for a few minutes on Wednesday the wind was more terrific than wo have noticed on any previous occasion during the present winter. Yesterday morning the schooner Tantivy, Captain Down ing, of Yarmouth, from Venice, with a cargo of wheat, mo signed to Falmouth, for orders, put into Plymouth, having lost her starboard bulwarks and sustained other damages during the gale. The hurricane on Wednesday night blew down the tele graphic wires near Bristol station, and the down mail train ran into and became entangled in the wires. The pawn gees walked on to the Bristol station and were forwarded by special train. The mails were delayed about four hours, and did not reach Plymouth until half-past eight. A heavy gale from the westward blew over Southampton the whole of Wednesday eight, and was at its height between two and four yesterday morning. A Jersey vessel, at the quay, was damaged during the night. The whole of the window shutters of a shop in the High-street, and some garden walla at Freemuntle, were blown down. The 'gale came on fiercely again at about 12 o'clock yesterday. The mail steamer Alhambra was blown up the lichen river, and came into collision with the Irish steamer Temorah, lying at the dock head, both snipe receiving some damage. At 7 p.m. the gale increased in intensity, and serious damage, it was expected, would be dune. In Worcestershire and Gloucestershire the gale appears to have raged with extraordinary violence for a midland dis trict. At Worcester a tree fell upon one of the toll-houses outside the city, completely crushing in the roof. A woman in bed narrowly escaped. A house took fire near St. Paul's. church, and was completely gutted, but no one was injured. Trees in hundreds were blown down, and a great number of chimney stack' ant walls have been blown down. At Eversham a stack of chimnies fell upon a house, crushing through the roof into a room where a woman was sleeping, but who escaped with • fright. At Gloucester the Great Western and South Wales station was almost entirely destroyed, and • good deal of damage was done to the ship ping in the dock and Gloucester and Berkeley canal. A solid ink is bring sold for use in ordinary pencil-cases instead of leads. It does not admit of blots, and appease to be fully as indelible as the ink fluid. LORD SHAPTVIBURY AND THE SHORBLACE SO ctETTED.—The annual winter treat of the Ragged School Shoeblack Societies took place last evening at Exeter Hall ; Lord Shaftesbury presided. The boys belonging to the various societies entered the ball at six o'clock, and were liberally provided with tea, Ith. The following societies were present : Ragged School Shoeblack Society, 72 boys ; earnings during the year, 1,744/. East London, 104 boys ; earnings, 1,073/. South London, 38 boys ; earnings, 0331. South West London, 36 boys ; earnings, 228/. West Lon. don, 17 boys; earnittes, 2081. Islington and North London, 28 boys ; earnings, 270/. Notting-hill, 30 boys; earnings, 184/. Union Jack (Limehouse), 18 boys ; earnings, 1841. Total, 335 boys ; total earnings, 4.1471. Mr. Ware, the secretary, said in • few weeks it would be ten years since • few boys were first sent out of • little miserable court in the Strand to try the experiment of blacking shoes. The idea originated with • few gentlemen who were anxious to provide for destitute boys who had behaved themselves well In ragged schools. The present meeting showed how very beneficially the shoe-black societies had proved to be. the havi eori n e g ty an d ' uri oun rir d the 4 ea m ro 7 ines A ol lth tte ug bo h y t s h d e u y ri b og ud th l e ost year . year, the number of boys had increased as well as the receipts. lie concluded by asking the public to help them in getting places for the boys, and funds to carry on the societies. Mr. Fowler thew attention to the great evil of the opposition boys, who were fast becoming • nuisance. They did not wish their boys to have a com plete monopoly ; but only wanted steps to be taken to prevent the opposition boys from extinguishing the trade altogether. During the ten years the society had been es tablished the surr. of 13,153/. had been earned by 1,356 boys The boys who had distinguished themselves during the past year were then preowned with medals and prizes by the chairman, who afterwards addressed them. MANCHENTIR UNITY or ODD FHLLOWIi.—The Pride of bilieltee and Northampton lodges having to take • benefit at the Islington Philharmonic Hall - on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, there was • large attendance of members d the North:Loodon district sad their friends, the varied entertainments, including adiations from Norma and the Rose of Castik, appearing to give universal satisfaction, and the lodges have realised tandems profit for their benevolent funds. i . , v 11 ;