The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-28 00:00:00

T\ EU' SPAPER .._ ‘17:77 , : , *r i p • ... 1, • \ .S ._ IVO.. • , •••! • or• • • • - ' I •• . •-• ' Wyr ......_..1 . .• 4 r. l'e, 7.- - , . . • . .• ~.. .... 1 " . .. . .. . \,.... $ }HMI • .7 //i • No. 4,563.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1861. (Stamped, i d. , Additional.) .. LTWOPENCE. - virg!!ELY STEAM COMMUNICATION to EW YOWL —The Eamon.. NEW ORR. owl rOILMOLLIPHIA OTKAM Noir tatnol floopatchlroc ▪ pmenol INS %ere, Altana ship.. ealnew at yueoulaerlA lo ertywro and u &qt... • IlltY.Kl.l* VMOM Llt i t :Iv iL SIM Yolk. OE VoltoW. p m 3. .111 DV WA•IIINo.roN w"liorlay. April 10. pp..' 11r, 4nootay. April I' Ao4 ovary socronlin4 llydoaaday. pooporow.ll. 17. ,o 1 dolma& becoraulo to the meow po...we • claim.. Imo IndlostAp provloloso ▪ Moonor. loor tlie Wretoro MOM hooko4 ..ry brat.—/w loran" partied," WILLIAM INMAN. tt, traleriotron. IJewpaol. or to aol ta. Mow ett7. , vislutiort OPTICIALI—XXXCCTIOX IX SCALE or PRIME Xt TZUROPEAIT AIIeRANCIC ISOCIZTT piouvi ;Niue: ra GrAJLINTEL at mokooml , ow. foe the TreawoF , (ootemia Inked Ilownom, ; art of Trade. how h. Board. Adnoraity. and nob od puhlte 6;.irtmowtd, aml for Nast sad rail.si ckrla aml wars la *modal noplornema tedertkm• no the follll4ltatiolf of life aisaram aWi pastor AsaMtka canard on fdrouraldo tr rma woos sad every Int-rmatmo may )K. mod at the Chief (11m. Sat R WedowiAmplwer. LogoLm STiPENS and SON, Wine Anil Spirit Merchants. ntitin sei RITA of W.:A.o4st; at a•i , antairnata prima T.APRa Num verp wpm. r. . :Ss pti ,rall•as cb“lar 44 Pio Choose. ITS. law per Alin: Sara hietlara MA- I Mi. ITa per imam Sla per as Sae down . rames =of all Neu pries 110. boo an appliew We. ' [ stns. 711. lielhogegate•tews within". CLIRET, ONE SHILLING FIR BoTni, per dres.-111LNIRIC BUTT asell Ca. Isaparten. 34 hotw ists. POULTRY, BUTTIR, HAMS, ke. txruitTANT to FAMILIIIN mons,LILEPKIV. to Sawa Prodlea gm awl Datrinit Pat fccsh Cruse SW imam Plant Toe lama Mel par lb. : gun gs;a7 r lsy m ra cor ItAlf, lbw Aoseisow Came, by so MX wiscler, µlo Ckwaloa sea, to 104. rinsgso, Aga ko led. ; ~or, al. Iss ft: RlMob. Ti lo Is. 114. : Gnipse, lad par lb.; good sot Wan, ls. lo hulk Is. Id. pet lb.. 7.. w chickens, Is. Id., Lwgs fowls, frogs 7 t 34.: Isms turkeys, 44. to Sc. tut yowl( psis. Sc. dd. w hee df park, 7W. 1u &L per lb.: toles, 3d. to 30.. Awe Oct mare ta. to es, each. best coasts; owls) puck sausages. pd per lh W. End 1. L TAYLOR. 33, Little Pelleaerstreet. I HOMOCOP P ATIf IC COCOA Pommes • Widow imam grateful vinoochneva and Invigorating power. COURT and GENERAL MOURNING. GRANT opt DANK triporthilly solidi the attenthe of yr *aunty *al th• put.hc t thrit &TOM ut OrNLRAL IitrItNINO snug dMeriptlnii of ready ramie Inespeadve mourning In silk st I Macy astertals. an Trains, Drawees, Qa, made complete on the shortest I me. at wholesale prhes. Al charged In the coloured depart re of their eetablrwent WL1247 and GASK, ta, htl. Oft 61, 62. OX FO 12.-sr burr 1. 4. 6, WZIJA-STRELT h —Avenel sites Um Is requesSol to the New Sheds of !Le Mimes forwarded to the coostry. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) mot sranie A:CD SUMMER STOCK toe the World-bused Seut,h ANGOLA Ilk. TROUSER:4. to sew rawest* Ana ready toe Inspection. Thew Treewers were originated by Mr. Mlles, Whew nrily widows Is TR triß oT REIT. ft :el iVER RE. sod who Ls set tweatteted with ass peewee 130.1441 w and adver tising to his Nam. INTAELISHLD Leah 71BRUARY. list. 1 AMILTON &Da KIMPTON. Todl on , 10 lomat —o•Mleinee who regab• vend lad TASHION• £lll DRAM eau depend en the beet material mad Wait MAL A select itch of Moraine. Lounging. aad (haat Costs always em red: she the Tea, a sew Oyer Coat for the pretest mem" to be WI aaly to NA Wad, spiscalte Exeter HMI. THI BIST IN VESTMINT le a emir at the Smatillihmesta el I. Win sad SON Where sit kWh se Dresi i. 9 . te obtained cheaper end bake lbw at any beam in Even. deportemeat lies famished trims the pri markets et Iterope, with aa Masealleat et grata Alf the APRINO sod IMISILLA SLAM I.twSo say ewer a/end to the ite r 111Olfildli LAMM! NO g lis 'Ainourr maks sad wrr of highest Went are employed. illissid sa the hig ankle sot be appro ve d o f, It will be es elso se Ibis wary menet L OMNI and SONI SCUM kw SQItAiIIitLYILNT sod 1.141' Phlett gnats fa applleatkik or poet tree The esehlahsameta en dove.' every Friday at meet mall Seterday meet. elms Issistis h mood n 11 o'clock L IMOD. sad SOS. 11111101 ANT TAILOJUI. WOOLLIN DOAPILIS, ZATTLIdi MISJOT and 5101 SAWA. and OILIIIIIAL OVTIPTITERX FOR ALL CLAIMS. Lend= Mem r Omer et Maeda sad Sae nakreeneet. eunre a.. liarhdiast Caner at Tatialhataalanaaaa Ina IlsidesdreedL lheehllehmesses. hello* Erika A:4IENTLE3IANI3 WARDROBE nay he eapsdltlonsly, fashionably, and oso• tandelhe4H O. tostiblonongs of L. MOM and lON hancipAlß wuouss MAMA SATtild, 1111111104. IrIDY and 111103 MAXIM. ttM OINLAAL ALI. Lamas um Cantor of 11Inarbes sad Ala N va,: hrw datanbansst, saraorsi Ilsoishroal; 01111•101 Tsaisabm-sonobr an d soh seall Nome, Malabllshmania: Inlinsaisoof Unbend. TdfddlPlL AWN. ghoMAL T.OOE•STITCH SEWING ISACHINES, aa immagripes by lb, "'rusks red Then• litashar k r prig ca•pess.-00. • awl Ws Use" MK Offiliii4ll.4l4 labrka—assoymesdid lier liwir simplidly. Sur ellegyeas st ibbdel bad Wk. •prol. beasts mil = So br aba z si ry tasubsol byre bow la we sollobbilly IV hot sad Ow =On bedebbellsa. we Ss boborlis tlemotle wpm,. imil an Moat& sal siverbk ft Air wbelmber, Deselirliv• P•MIOM• reek WATHERSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS be, .rebailt of "manes. vamooNd us p irenu ft e d vssaabsbands• ribs mo goad b dis ebbing isseselesd. sad MIIMMIIMBE Oa PM" ablffilt " be ebb 114 w wadi Poet &mid wish,. Is the semi and me Imam id Ilas owl& rad Aro be Whim" —dasurtsiot Narlt•slery. lea ilk, isarlstlastrask Obssdiprisd. sobs bide el ebbs sad be Is. orb N Min deialikamad dose as la ibe snob& ea biedsys se I Mist reiIHICLIOSCLNE is patented invocation far l i eledia• ma'. nye without Mins ihe view ee pre Ow tn. nuance 4 Bell and &Sr linestand at Ua wind... It Is 1104 sad erilly worked AY • um drew It op. nil webs nand ca la mon ienond Inn fen Ann Ikea my saw MIKA —t7 . 4212 Wil oll 6. 11•12111-nisi. ens door Inn 1140BPD'S PERMANENT MARKING INK 11 As 0r416W for Alamo./ on Liam Wk. et Oetem legelese lbw. sod le by far the beet .Veelee thee No el ewe else of the the liee ewe pre ter prepared. W that ea* beetle hem the Adams oft the %shell. 14 Lowkw. wart SeeMedd. Qty. 11. C., *hoe II me/ be obtained rt.JaYe aed Met W et Wei Motels. Vendors, Illaeloaels, te.. la She Veiled Nee uste Map per battle. QPIIOTACLES, improved by BARRIS sod PO lON. Val =ea earisSay On dillml lkise•r err* Wird. awl. with row. Oa I. Ilia twit mod w ar =la =lll:sm ilh ..!Oest virleis. sa exai r A MIL Morrlifil OW% ix 611.c0r0. T h u[ rod bog 6 . die .______ ll 7ll . ow. Atil Ibe MUNI Illaimin Woks. mgiumed Int OugSaarilre Seifflein ropriese. TO LA D I ts. -ROWLANDS' jEALYDOR, an tiotouical r!TraraUaa fur Iftrovtft sad Ilavad- Tal tM caupplealaa sad M. The imatai Worn tt loparts tba Iva& mad Ihr dailasaa aid Whoa," indett It Indian ad llama aad AM" leo awadallai laliallaa mid laaaa autios aa sa %atom Tom ra ider lava Dloalara• _Sat sal otbow vol V raider It todlopomblo ^ "frltoll4. It &Maas all the OWN al allmal• aa W dda. ...bother otth to ro.nte to sold and ISIMINIM. Of Wan* saw dm PS... 4. ad and Oa Ett. par asoia— l. ed at 11= =rig IN amble sad pallanaaa Mk Jar " MBUCHAN'S DONE/TIC MEDICINBS, twara lbw work!. for Shos sussi d row disosse TNITARa 11 CLf INNTIIINT. tot EU en.. 4e•possiod %ben. dem beds, to , Is. lid. sad PATENT sUGALCOATED vseirnsur pir.rs l he kvvia. akkvadlying ka !it, ao. ad., a:.= truNCLIVRATID VIODTT OVM , CV„ far naintik• Thg am.. rsakaar Nokia. km AI eater la auk vow. kalaavarvalevadipamekr naal pka.weak Lase et kg Maier. Moak. mad dinir el Oa vanaus &kW Omsk, arkike ad lawaviag evavy SEW as. rd. n.... kw 211 . nayklais Maks ken ea avA IkAave. Odds M kkasaa. - aft Aiwa. JO BV Winammovist. Cisked4Onma„ Lasisa. W. INA vab lkir .. taalma as velakt pseasake mac 7, bad at sa W k waft : lardw, 111. Pankeks• Nedlosid. VaarvaakAlkal: J. 11•14:a. Ott.m (PA“rd Arms . rake, 0 .9. , me street Loadea-ftWes ;4kowems. r°... avakkaingt . MAW Wo, Lakift, QICRITARY and TUTOR—A graduate with e. biota, Lathe .1 experience In tuition. and amide testimnials. will undertake the ntirc reseenthlllty of TM"- I ATI NG for pilliesstons and puldie life Tllit MINS of a wale. man to whom also ho "'mad act as secretary. Ills system of tallest avoids tedious tasks by rote. sm., tabour to tho and ensures rapid an Mrement —address X. Y., 4. Cottage- Sant, Wealketreet W al..wt. LYCEUM THEATRE.—C. H. A DAMN'S oftarav —3lO Year le bn.l.n TM NIGHT at Mr. Adams will present A 4 11nery—Ptalle. Ss. hozcs. and ite.. pit. le : NeMery. 41. L Cltlldnr half price. VICTORIA CROBB GALLERY. —Third Sea sou, lolly from le 112 7. Monosion Is. our 117.110171 I their DIMS, poloted isg W. Eldw.h 9 of Bali : bemoans. toe Trench-% the rim= Mfr. awl the held of tuba. The col teeth's heireend. Desetiptlveriraittrue.e.t %Maw JA` , . ROWE, See. A ROYLL ROOMS. --01tAND MUSICAL ZNTIRTAINSINICT, arlth 11, erlebrate,l Band, Forty lo number, ealahlisbed eleven years, clown from the Philharmonic Otocertat Royal Italian anal the Household Troops. I.:.itelacted by Mime te. Cnraittl•plitua, Boalcoort. DANCING at II o'clock. Atkoladaa. la B 0 0 T H'S LIBRARY, 307, awlyrrwrazwr, w., Nast the Roma Poly teehale Institution, To which ham taco milted the Linn yin formerly conducted 2.4Memm, itelleastrect HODOstoN, Maryttleme• and flAt - NOsma sod kri Law, c.....ten-eeme. SINGLE alleiClll.lloN, ONI OVINLA. TeutflY sulerriptlons. One. ere, sad ten gabs. Country ee club subwriptions from two guineas to any amount, according M the supply empire& OUST AD% ft.NTAIII2I are offered by this Library to COl - NTIZY MUNMCILIBLit, to the largo number of volumes suppHed at an Om. All the New Dunks taken, an soon an published, la large numbers. _ _ The best Trench. German, and Italian Boob also added ho. inediately op publication All the Magazines and Res II sre Revue des Deux 'itondes— &MOO Conternporaine Itevista Coutemporanea—Preilasiehe Jahrbeelier. ie.. etc _ The collection of Standard Works in English and Foreign Literature is very larae and has Maven accnniuhaing duce 176. CATALieIIEs and TEKMs sent onapplication. A Catalogue .4 Surplus Copies withdrawn from circulation, and of new hooks of the peat season, being clean and perfect copies of the most popular works of the day, at very it.EDIXED TIIP: UNITED LIKRARIM: BOOTLES, CUUREORR, and SAUNDERS sad DTLErs, 307, /10112fT4TY1LET, W., LONDON. MM. N. e. Jinn :raw 111AnAZINE - This - jut . p — riC;;llieVlll - 14; - $ iI;;RIY7 T HE ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE, conducted by Mrs. C. BALL. Designed to promote the Interests of Home, the Rellnemente of Life, and the Amusement And Information of all Cisme& CVNTIIIIII. 1. Itt. James's. By Robert BM. Can Wrong he Hight t a Tale. By Mn. S. C. Hall Lassa: tested with Bedsit:es :es steel by Phis. 1. Hellas. Hy Often Meredith. a. What Florence Nliattlisenle has Done and Is Doing. 5. The Irish All Souls Night. By theauthor of Paul Nerd' ft Mauve and Magenta. By Robert Hunt, Y.R.S. 7. /Ralph the Bailin : a Tale, la Three Parts.—Part 1. S. The Legend of St. ChiMopher. By thir author of "John llallter, Gentlemen." A. Notes on " Yesayeand lterlews," By J. O. Malaya, T.LIS. 10. Among the Stan -- fa ApriL By Capin Disyson. R.A. 11. When 1 Loire t Yin Mesta. It Puir ONmI : a Tale o Scotland. 13 The Bills of Landes. By Dr. Doran. P.S.A. IL Need of Sanitary inowledge to Women. ByMrs. Merrifield. 11 Song of the Lark In the Themes Ued. 10. An Excursus for Practical 17. What We DM Without lilts I la. The Lateratur• of Goeinp. 111. A Mtn for the Young. By Yea IL C. /WI. lambs s Sawidies, Otley, sad Oa, IS Brositgleeek W. FRAME MAGAZINE for APRIL, 2a. ea., cattalos : The Anemia. Quarrel. ow. for Ikeda.: at. AU Dove MIL By the Mawr lttgby Gr..." "The laterpreter," le. Ches. 1111.—XIII. pet.ile &hook catenate. Faure Teen By A. X. E. B. The Program sad Preoprea 611111Slii Cloarsy.--41 rem. By J. W. C ies =plen Telerate. wlthts the Church al Brag. Ey R. Illaram. Mash &allegro; la Wattle. sal rraaraata. By W. M. Banta. I~r► MB Yee lasets.. a Carat litakey. lambs: lasber. 5.., ad Bank Wed hem& W.C. Now vest*. paws aw Inn% TaißE -111817 Z at PUNCH. Volume 11. r l et L. 1. beard% pane Is. wad no Velma hr MU Mr Inawabae, don. plit non ler aa, wan pablinad as Wan L _ _ Va - irL. I* bra polo fa.. w old at • ..d M$ arm Om Os Dual& Talmo (11. =A UL lolarw, le.sy dab. 011=C• NIL la 0. 111•4•14•64; Ind Ittedliwy rod 11•••• 11. losawdeatiesil Tale day, eve, Ha, BIVOLUTIONB in RELI GION : being the Seeead Telmaareaas" ETV , OLUTKONS le L=OUSET. HIS. Ng Pmeitet vD. D. The Mel Tolima =VOLUTIONS at ILA= 16a larks : helm, Hes. aad Hoare. Wag amid. POST PAMIRS AND ICHOOUL RIADINGB IN POETRY. 111413 d. RIADINGH IN BIOGRAPHY. kM. RIADINGS IN ENGLISH MGR k RRADINCO IN lICIENCR la H. RIADING/1 IN NATURAL THEOLOGY. as. READING.% PROM SHARAPRAIAL &11. TAM= : Psalm. Saw and 1s Wad Slnand. Haw 1141111sa. A SCHOOL HISTORY T of t be irG D , ,ith a 1 1 . 020 Ceatea Klatistry o=ll2= 4.^ lisa. Abridged i= " ake holly Uri= : Prem. Om lei Isar% Willi Skint Tile ,W4cap. ink go. fae, emenestel tom* prise In, IgLI.MTIONS of a ROME DEALIR. nunnswes Tams (Baltralle• a -The lisle), bi• So the Mb Ilivenn, at one of tie merviven of Q. Light Cavan binge at Belsohays. lie newt be nor tonna from the pus Misr WNW to cabin esealnee. It abounds to therspneskei Worms. We, sad tweele nary nor, In born sad bone h oing. Winne Mope • stable or rid. • a borer bey the lendin : Ward awl Loct. lig 11•4401•41. Dl CITZTIS Olt NISSVOUSSINII.IIIIIII2.II 11.1111 TY, PeMilbedM i lsiagr u bss hos se mime*, it Y the U 8! a 3 *s A. MU d 1111111/21721 DEMUR Is YAK wI plishs dbeillsos psolasS reslossliss Is Webb and Wow Ys mob tirsids-ilse pass' sessudiel Is tisio Irsilmosit se this I palmist rem* soil wlldeb tend Ss amblitsr /M i t L ISM sad Albsiarelsslissb , lasslss. Osersillsilms lle .2rnsib Os bee boa se isirsiousasa'—llsdkial lisserd. Lasike lisass sl. onsMll : sod J. Aims. IS Wanrighisa Jed yaw IL M : , by mg Is. IM. VD! D and their MUM= By VD! J, JOIUMN. Y. D.. Licentiate sl Ws loyal Paw 11141616611%........1.41ab5rM. Mel., of OM Semi 04164ge cif bar- M., Author of • • News, el IM lift; pies 14. PrW —. 16411445. with Pbocorrsykic IlliMalisas : esieslM4 mhos ImalussM fas s4sMat al go fcCal IL UM. Mt Ibe subs el Wm Mom so mwsllsM IN a h slats et ssammal ma as bialale et Or Moot raw hag oliamme smbells ~sm. dealer: MM. I iml Sir lisp asslid Mow, M. 1 Seism Artler. Mb ausimes inotiratime, prim si. It : pet. 4t : Midas/ 4414144, la, by pod 14 slemm *Wed, a am Medial Work 48111b1 WO&TII LI v 1 NG PM MUM: co Wm Mho; 401 Maim sboorloy bow aseme• &WM sad promim Mame Is pesdbesd by cllcycerri M aslorsfs Ma embmis : andalli sad asepdred dobillty, tam enty lorespethear, st dimities sad disormernwrot of the mosiartar in 1 .".•• rad "OW Irtilahility. 011•1111101 Mid 4= prostrsUsa. Man st Osmell.M. tram 14141.60416•11: or z= mot. Th e Mem works le be had from Qs Maim Mask llassmamerb, Imam W. Pat millissibms. am "Medial IsgMsfe." TIN MITROTOLITAN RAILWAYS AND HON= or run Wows() Curtails—At mmiliege jun bead ef the iababitante d Finansay, some el wile\ &Met . a be adeirred by the Pfdlisenarrnswee Rainey: resolntieea lairs been para. 109 toltitkort to loolk krises of parliament agreed to, praying for a select earn mines tai fioire into sad &Am sense moms by which the onelunpisied milway may be eseeemened injury as the berme et the wading aleeneti Art bee extending. it le Mated, owe half a mile, hem Parieetreet to Finabitry•pavemontt, and removiag about 900 lenses in its route, occupied, it ie alleged, by 10000 warldieg people. no petitions also pray that vibes the bill gees We sm. antes site lastior the warkim ahem may be regmerand la belb bseess Ir minamies with the varier railway salmase arms Wore Me Intiektmm Tin OTTo• poled te be swepriried and by the nes limpeinne laNwayeraties o_ Woks the imenty bormdad by Lerrameall and renretreet as the math, New Dreed-strest and BroadsitreeNteildinge as the seat, New traiaannesk llsatb•plam lidamarraik and Imo& aareet-baildiap an the north, and law4saa as the yak far making He Maim sad a railway et 17 ebbe hem the wise aided New Itread•etreet I. the met aide el NOW- Las ; else Meg,* ep certain elms* and making two new SUVA' le Med hem the meth aided the iateadad .aka late lieeqpnewirest end Letbbery respectively. HOLIDATS AT TVS Law OFFTCIII. —Mil. day (Thereday), as the eking ref the nesse sf the emend law marls, banana will be sespendol until Wednesday asst, foe the imam waft REPRESENTATION OciOHIB LANCASHIRE. A numerous and influential meeting of the liberal electors of South Lancashire was held yesterday afternoon at Newton-in-the-Willows, to promote the nomination of the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. Mr. 0. Heywood, of Manchester, was called upon to preside. The CINATINAN said he should hare the utmost pleasure in voting for Mr. Gleistooe, although there might be many points of difference of opinion between the right bon. gen tleman and himself. Mr. Gladstone was a man who would not hesitate to vote in the House ef Commons ia acondanos with his ouovictions ; and he (ib. Heywood) felt that when such • man's views were mainly those which he himself entertainel, he could heartily support him, without seeking to tie him down to specific pledges on this or that subject. .1 potion. I bin W. EARLS (of Liverpool) moved the following re. solution :—" That the position occupied by Mr. W. E. Gladstone, as one of the first statesmen and orators in Europe, the extensive knowledge he poraessee of the corn. menial waste of the mustry, the apportion part he has taken in it. fiscal legislation, and the popular opinions be has expressed on foreign policy recommend him All • fi t and proper representative of the views and latereeta . ot South Lancashire in the House of Common." Mr. J. Ciircro.tu, who was loudly cheered, said it was with the greatest pleasure that be beard the name of the gentleman who was proposed as a candidate after he ()(r. Cheetham) had himself declined to contest the seat. Per lman he had, more than many gentlemen present, bad an ot liouvelo g ovfoothisog of M.. ietr,trto.s e gum /Laving watched that gentleman's career for some yeses past, be would say that Mr. Gladstone had made upon him the strongest impression of any of the rising statesmen of the day. He was proposed on the present estheion„ however, more on account of his knowledge of the emeenersial wants of the country, than henna he was the lest maw in Europe. lir. Gladstone bad invariably Mace he accepted office in 18.52 shown the greatest sympathy with the corn mercial sod manufacturing interests of the coun try,aod had shown himself at all times seedy to listen to the advice of men representing this great county. He bad displayed I the d r is p eE interest in the progress of that great portion of her Ma y's subjects concerning whose industry, talent, sate and capital, it wane:ea° much to say that upon them a rded in • greet depth the solidity and welfare of the at large. These were doubtless some things in which . Gladstone did sok go to the tuff extent that was clearable, but from year to year he had been tmea and steadily adenine( in the path which his beat provaL and is proem of tints bad takes mare and more c 7: libetaltoesto thought eadfeeliog.He(lEr.Quethain)believed the very bottling that could be &motor Mr. Gladstone would be to sever his conoaxion with Oxford—(laughter) ; and the next best would be to unite him to a constituency so closely identified with commerce, liberal opinions, sod mignon' as South Lancashire. (Cheers.) He had great pleasure in noonding the resolutioo. Mr. J. lethal (Ohdham) saki they bad in Mr. Gladstone not only • Lanmelaire seen, but one whose feelings and in terests were identified with the prosperity of that county. la speaking of that meaty they spoke of the lifeblood, almost, of ilaglaml ; bemuse, however they might be second of self.flattery, whatever was noble, generous, and farsighted in the interests of this country, generally (=sesta from South Lancashire, (laughter and cheers.) The last session of parlamemt wu of itself rufficieot to establish Mr. Gladittooe's claims. There might be difference of opinion as to the modem of Prance in the negotiation of the commercial treaty, but there could be sone es to the motives of Mi. Gladstone and those with whom he wee emaciated in the undertaking. Although at the present time no great results bad Sows from that treaty, the day could not be far disbud when most important consequences would issue from ft. ft'eru no matter I. whatever light Mr. Gladstone's chemise might be viewed, they all saw now that he was for the on. ward course—Saar, hemr)—and there wis Dothing that ' would more nein to rash him on than the making him a reetwasetalive of South .liteseabirs. (Charm) Mr. H. MASON said the polling district of Ashton-under- Lye. would rally round Mr. Gladstone as heartily sad eneemdally as it bad supported the liberal candidates en former comaiona. As • mum entirely bawd up with cow eserce, he (Mr. Mason) was glad to see 'gentleman brought forward having the high oommiseelal quelifieations of lb. Gladness; but he did not see why than should be any- Una; like a divorce between the Hewes of the land and the gentlemen of cotton retain . seeing that the interesta of both classes were thoroughly iden tified. He believed it was este amass there was not a proper diffusion of isferMatiou either elm, thee the leaded aid the easseertial fr= wife to some extent disunited in the South Immiethire elem titca battle., and he thought they should expect it the apt proathirtg mutest • mare cordial co-operation between the tee. (Animas.) Mr. eis WLLSON, who wee greeted with loud cheers, .•4d he might take the opportunity —as having been the chick . mica el the committee of the liberal for Mouth Lancashire at every election since the first (in'ltia), and.. it had been his pnvilege to support men whose opinions differed very muck from Mr. Gladstone'. on noisy points— of showing why •he thought be was not isooasisteet in supporting the right boo. gentleman on this ocauiion. Prom the Met moment of hearing his name mentioned as • easdidate, b. (Mr. Wilms? never marked • question as to bow far Mr. Gladstone's views might correspond with his own. He knew that on many gmatios they did 004. It was no dimaragement to Mr. Gladstone to eery that, 4° if he were as in the House of Common., 1 1 !(t. Wilson) might very frequently go into the opposite lobby from the right hoe. gentleman yet he believed Mr. Glad. stone would be one of the most suitable representatives of South Lancashire. It could not be ignored that from the first mention of his name u acandidite an electric shock of approval had passed Omagh the mioda of Manila ot all uses fit eat eoestitonity. They took the man, ot perhale they could like him to be os all question, bus they took him she was, sot perhaps merely as the greatest member of the present goverment, whole genius far eclipsed all the rest of his ! hut bemuse they believed there was • great hlu i ririfr. Gladstone, which the act of the liberal party is this amellemency to-day might promote the retheatioe of. He agreed with Mr. Chatham, that Oxford was not the place for Mr. Olacistose to represset. The connexion pope between Mr. Gladstone and that uaivereity had been moat lamentable, and if he (Mr. Wilson) were • scholar, the reprelentation of Oxford would he the object of his highest preference ; but he mast concur to the opinion that Oxford University, at this time, was not the constituency from which we should take our rising statesmen in • nation which existed entirely in the pprroossppesrity of its trade, manufactures, and agriculture. (Cheers.) Mr. M'Conovonatg said he would be very happy to sup port Mr. Gladstone, though he could not otheeientiously bath voted for the liberal candidates proposed at the last eleetioa. A letter was reed from Mr. 1. P. Heywood, owe of the unsueeeedul liberal candidates at the last election, expens ing a hope that the liberals would he united in th e detest. Me resolution wee thealmanaly adopted. Mr. BLit" ILP., gave some as to the mail of the deputation of Li gentlemen to ascer tain the &politica of Mr. Gladstase. He said those gen tlemen west to Leads. as a of diesvery, having in their eye the' pronseatery How to approach that promontory wee a matter at dal:tally, because Mr. Gladstone, es a gentleman of &limey el mind and the highest bower, cm being informed af the object a/ the de putation. mid Lascashire had not the seat to offer, end he was not is a position to receive gentlemen en that subject. The deputation therefore pieced themselves in eommunication with the leading liberal members of the House of Commons, who said their best course was to take ears to present to the right hoe. gentleman a requisition that would he irresistible. The liberal members would in that case recommend Mr. Gladstone to p ea himself in the hands of his political friends, who wenN adores upon him se a duty the acceptanee of the invitation. (Cheers.) A resolution dodging the meeting to the support of Mr. Gladstone was carried, and spokes to by Yr. Hadfield, IL P., Yr. Edmund Potter, and other gentlemes of indoenos. SICIPIPION TROY Mt CHOICE 0P ESOLAND..— The Rev. Thomas Rawlinecia, ILA., of Trinity Coller, Cambridge, has left the church of England for communism with the church of Rome. Mr. Rawlimem was ordained in ' 1849, and was for a considerable period curate of St. Pat- this., Stoke Newiegtoo, whore ultra high church practices have long prevailed. The Ent incumbent of this church ttPope) also left the churls of begird for the church of Yr. Rawlissoa's seories took place an Sunday ban Pm Ponds IN CAXADA.—The Canadian Gowns seer Gemete of the 31ist December rabies the prermatien eselboMig the tree ports at Clasps bed Smelt fies. Warr Their boaeaarise was follow :—The limits of the free port of Gaspe extend " three miles inland from low water mark' around all the shores of Gaspe rein ; and the district which b annased to the port, and to which goods may be exported floes Gaspe free, comprebieds the whole of the eastern boas WWII Chair nod to River Nouvelle rry a :e 4 Cheistus), able the Megdales birds. the laird of Astioosti. mod to earth err al the el Lamers frees Prat des Xenia to Wereaer. Tassels sad geode that lave bean drab medal and erred either for duty or for the muselser ail say 011•1111111 pert of army may be takes Aker from seek pen te New Carlisle or Pasbase end to Peres sad there repermil. entered, and laiviml free of duty, as if they were stoma et Gripe. The ezportatios of fish away eine he made direst bees these eat-ports, as weft as bass Gasps The Serb el the bee pert of Ranh Ifee. Paris are seeresers with the teem tint than sad ibe tibbriot anseseito it earreisseds the web ahem c 4 the indeed, the whale esestred par of Qrada went of the meridian 81 deg. W. The Nansiteris bleeds are Warded within its beambrise. The regratises seder which trade with these free pore is to be serried es will no dour he published is faros Oteares.--Cmasselias Nam _ REFORM MEETING Ar COLCHESTER. A meeting of the inhabitants of Colchester was held on Tuesday evening, in the public-hall, to consider the desirability of petitioning parliament upon the question of reform in the representation of the people. if an opinion rosy be formed from the attendance at the meeting and the general spirit of the assembly, the people of Coinbmter at least give a denial to the oft-repeated assertion that the working-alarm an indifferent to the queetion of reform. Them was a large assembly, the isalt being well filled, and the meeting was entirely sustained by inhabitants of the town. _ - — Mr. J. B. Ream wee idled to the Asir, and in opening the business of the evening said, they now occupied a very different position with regard to this question to that which they occupied 20 or 30 years ago, for now all parties in the mate professed to be reformers. It wan not Dow the rah ad or the vAlg oely who called for reform, but even Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli pro. Jeered themselves attached to the great intend of parliamentary reform; and they would all remember that in the bill introduced by Lord Derby provision was mode to admit the 101. bousaholden hi counties, and they ought not to despair that by the preesure from without a mead» pair be pared which would "dud to the exercise of elec tive rights a large number of those who were now excluded from all participation in the representation of the country. Baying pointed oat the injustice of Lord Derby's "fancy franchises,* the chairman proceeded to dynes his opinion that there was NM proasect of obtaining Ines the premed Bode of Comisoes • suitable measure Oi 1110191, for it awed bo og.irbed the. whet holise did oath. enjoy 610 nna• dead of the acinetty. He was not inclined to cast a severe , censure npoe Lord Resell for not at:adding a reform bill this esseicd; though be believed such a mewed would have bass Wird by the people had he introduced a bill, deserving the pu blic confidence. But th at noble lord saw that many of colleagues would not dissent to the intro ductioa of the 11 this session and he might have enter tained a hope that before so other year Mom might be elected a Harass el Oesunons more honest sad patriotic than the present, sad more deserving of public confidence. Be believed that Lord John Russell, with all his faults, was prepared to be the leader of the cause of reform, but be must her backed by publie opinion. He bed told them, la fact,. that the Mona ooach was ia readiness, the borer were put to, mad the driver was . ppos his seat, but the coach would not dove till the oda*, put their shoulders to the wheel to "tad it forward. rod was the object of the premed needlieg—namely, to dirt thrived the Mona odd es the mod leading to its muehdadred deatindios. Mr. GOODY, p 'shelter, then moved the following resolu tion :—" Thai is the opinion of this meeting the quotas of parliamentary reform is of vital importance to Me vast Interests of the country, and that it is. the May of all classes to press upon the attention of the Hare of Cont. WWI the necessity of passing a measure which ilia ratify the great expeditious of the people." Mu reisingay depre cated the idea of the =Atoms of the working elides for the exercise of political rights, and contended that they were as Arm in their attachment to the mosarehy end to the is ablution' of the country as any clam el Ow Majesty's "objects. This was mended by Mr. BLUM, a 'Domains, who pointed out the hardships inflicted upon the respectable mechanic sad artisan by the deprivation of their political riot& resolutios wee added unanimously. Mr. T. BAUM moved the nazi resolution, as follows : " That, in order to render my mamas of reform acceptable to the ibi l e t is the optima of this meeting that it mod, by an tedsotica of the qualification to vote both In couti and boroughs, enfranchise the great body of the = s ol aw aseun d ii . the meaties cordidezl Ring of the in the bill o f Mr. for the • extensions of the county franchise recently rejected by the ; Housed Cam and in the bell of Mr. Baines now before the lodise for red the qualifications in boroughs." This wee by Mr. J. Assn, ass., and slats amid sem coa. • hewed other eddies,. were delivered during the evening, and a petition to the House of Commas, embodying the • sentiments of the meeting, was aped to, and was left with • Mr. Hardeastle, formerly a liberal member of the bordello; for presentation. REFORM MARTINO AT HUDDERSFIELD. 1 On Tuesday evening, a meeting, called by the Retrotion Society, was held in the Philow- Bell, Hada:dield, for the purpose of considering • ' r.B sines's bil for the ralectioe of the !trough franchise to SC Mr. Bz=llcmiksos took the chair. Therein' wt.? The Rev. R. Bates moved the first resolution, which was as follows :—" That this meeting, while expo:ing its I regret that her Majesty's government has not ful fill ed its ' pledgee on. the subjoin of parharnsutary reform, sad that the Roues of Comas:Has has rejected Mr. Locke Ring's bill for the extension of the county franchise, rejoices in the introduction of Mr. Baines's measure for the extension of the borough franchise, as an important step in the direction of such a comprehensive reform as the country needs.* Mr. Josaan RHODIE seconded the resolution. LIATHAM, M.P., supported the resolution. •Ms following resolutions were subsequently propose 4 and carried unanimously :—" That this meeting is of opinion that the intelligence, morality, and patriotism of the working classes, imperatively dammed such an eaten. mica of the banchise as shall give to them gleam a fair Aare in the electios of representative' to parliammit." "That apetition embodying the _previous resolutions be immofflately prepared, and that Mr. Lmthem be respectfully requested to present it to the Haase of Oacomees." RAILWAY MIEVOZENT INSTITUTE. The third enniverearyiestival of this valuable, although yet infant, institute was held, yesterday at the London Tavern. The chair was taken by th e i7ltt li t Hop. the LORD Maros, supported by diatom= and Sheriff Abbise, Sheriff Lusk, Alderman Rose, G. 0. Lever, Eel., Herr Schmidt, of Vienna , Mr. Knight, South Eastern Hatt wen n Mr. J. Doming, Manchester, Mears. W. S. Parker, W. L. &eyetooth', D. Sleveniou, J. Noble, J. Swinyard, In propos* the taut of the eves*, the Loan Maro s maid that • recent ileum showed that 130,000 persons were on the railways of the United Kingdom. Now he Im as i trlya in the habit of estimating that each mature employe represented • family of five persona, and taking thitt average they would find that the railway interest numbered some three-quarters of a million of Surely amid such • number funds might be found persons. ortrt- porting an institute like the present. He believed that the scheme of the institution comprehended insurance against accident, and that, be thought, was • feature which, in itself, should recommend it to all railway oompanies. A traveller going a single journey might take his chance, but a guard, or an engine driver, or a stoker, who travelled in. oessently, was Imperatively called upon to secure his famil io fitr i the eloper of &entity. Having dilated at some on the various advantages of the institution, his 'p rasobaded by Ovum " Prosperity to the Instil. connected with the - Health of the Honorary Seers. tars, kr. Dixon.' (Cheers.) Mr. Duos in returning thank. gave a sketch of the greet of the institution. Founded in 1868, it bad raoeivsd up to 1861 • total at 3,9071., of which 2,800/. bad been in. vested in Four per Cent. Stick. All claims on the in stitution had been satisfied, and, above all things, they had effected life ueurancee up to 80,0001. He should not, how ever, be satisfied until they had assured a million. They had 1001. annually of subscriptions, one item only, he was sorry to say, belonged to a railway company. (Hear, hear.) The income was 1,1251., and he trusted that the results of that evening would be large ]) to increase the amount. The nest toast Ina "The House of Commons, proposed by Sheriff Assad, accompanied with the named Yr. G. 0. Lover. Mr. Lars returned thaului ; after which the esinetary, Mr. Barr, rind the list of subscriptions, wlitfill_tailther with donation, and 'co ll ections. wade total of 700 i. Mr. Alderman Roes gave the healtb of the Right Hoe. the Lord Mayor, which was rapturously receivW, and his lordship hawing returned thanks the proceedings terminated shortly afterwards. Mr. Harker was the toastmaster. His and Mama Yonag and Montan Smith were t h e vocalists. TIORITIONIAL TO • CLIZOIII•N.—A handsome teetimonla was last week presented to the RAM C. J. Heatboote, /LA., on his retiring from the iscambency of St. 'Menu, Stamford-bill. The testimonial consisted of a silver salver and a sum of 8231. (the balance of the amount collected), the salver bearing the following iascription : " Promoted to the Rev. C. J. Heatheote, 'M.A., by hie parishioners and Mends (with a further takes of their afectlosate retard), on his retiring from the Oneumbemey of St. Thomas*, Stamford-hill, after realms labours for the welfare of he flock during a period of 34 years. The saltation took place at the residence of C. Et Butler, M.P., S who gave an entertainment to Mr. Heathoote an d teetinwelal committee on the occasion. Rentftzte or TNT AMKRICAN TART/T.—The etti cidal pones of the new American tariff is regarded in Canada with astonishment and gratification, mingled, how- ever, with the conviction that it cannot be mastabeed. It most ruin New York and establish the St. Lawrence mute. Its afoot mud be to make smuggling largely profteble t tnt whenever that is the case smuggling wOl take plea. ago the Hoe. Yr. Merritt proposed as the tree pulley (heeds to threw of all import duties, to fill the sioemfty with goods from Europese marts, and trust to soevaises to take then acmes the lies. By this be twisted out that aa lenneme Weiser would be done by the St. Unman, route, and back freights afteded to the endways and lam and river craft which Woggle down the wafts, of the W. Without Canada monies to this policy the trailed States seem to be ambitious of foreleg it open her, aid averting trade from New York to the 84. Lawreaes.— • Clueedieet Mews. THE BUILIEAT STRIKE. Yesterday evening a meeting of the workmen engaged in the building trades was convened for the pur pose of stating the grounds of theft opposition to the system of employment by the hour ea promised by the master builders. The metros took plat* in St. James's Hall, which was densely crowded in every trt, near 5,000 per sons Wog pteeent. Mr. HOWILL (a eklayer) was ailed to the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in o pe ning theprOceedings, expressed his i oonviction that a crime had arrived in the nine hours' move meat, at which, if they meted with care, moderetMe, and promptitude, the, should spin e decided success. They be mustcareful what . th ey did bu , t they must maintain their position, sod not be shaken from it by the opposition of the prem. The marmoset commenced three years ago resolutions were proposed, end a memorial presented to the mestere, het after a time the mestere sat elith•closed doors, and infused to receive their deputations or attend to their memorials. Yet the trade coatieued to agitate the ques tion, to call meetings, and to lay their grievances* before the public, acting above-board and openly. They all knew the circumstatiose of the strike of Messrs. Trotlope's men in ceesequence of the discharge of one who happened to be a member of a deputatiee to the meters, and the loekweir sod the presentation of the docurne.oit, width wets it e .}4 sults. They knew the Weenies in which the men were en. gaged to best the Masters' Amosiatiors upon the point, and they knew the privations and hardships that many of their number endured rather than rebuilt to the terms imposed by the masters, which they considered morally degrading, and the aid they nocsivect in theicepoveruent from all other bodies of working men le Great Britain and Ireland. They went on with the seen.* m 'spite of oPix*Wq led although some of the newspapers had dared $e tell theA that they were starved into submission, he ventured to rIW elan in that assembly that the men heaths Masters'Allem chigoe upon " the document." (Cheers.) If the masters were not beaten why did they not bold to "the document,* and why did they but keep their workshops stocked With those who had accepted it and those they had brought from the country? The men returned to their work, but they did not forget what they had endured for the ,she or a pest question. A public meeting had been hold in am of the ventral towns to ascertain the feeling of the OODDWy upon the question, and resoludoes were maid in favour of a reduction of the hours ef Moist, se a Ineenute absolutely necessary. It had been said that the ease who took part in this movement WOO! men who liked ration bet r than work, but all those present knew that • prin cipal movers were men who laboured with them upon the scaffold, and toiled for their breed. (Rear, beler.)• 'Meet- ' Inge were held, and a memorial had gone forth to the res ters from the eve trades, sad it migbt have been supposed that the sondem would have taken the advice of their best friehds, and met the met upon the question. They bad not done this, but they hail given an answer by the notice posted oe Friday week, in certain workshops In London, that after the Zltel of March the men would be paid by the hoar at the rate of 7d., in order to do away, se it was *- t="4with any further agitation on behalf of the ohm movement. (Hisses.) The masters had not come as • body to treat with the men, and offer them these terms, but bad preferred to select a certain number of workshops at which to try the question, that they might guard themselves mooguising the settlementof the dispute by associations. The , Immediate effect of these resolutions upon the men was a determination not to adopt them, as it was an oppo sition to the privilege for which they had struggled for many years. They discuseed the question, and appointed a deputation* inset the masters upon the subject. The men had berm misrepreseeted in this instance—they had not struck, end they bad taken no steps to do so, but the employers had adopted resolutions, end put it to the men that they most either take work upon the terms they per • or bare their employment. It was, therefore, no strike on the part of the employee, but to all intents and pummels a lockout on the part of the employers. The men were determined not to adopt the new terms, and on Friday last, of their own accool and without indignation meetings, they left their employment. They therefore DOW stood in this position, that a certain number of their fellow-workmen had been locked -out, because they would not accept terms which the trade as a body repudiated. And he asked whether the emaciated trades would not sup port them men who were now gaming on this account! He believed he spoke the sentiments of everyone in that ,sating when he said those men would receive the very hest iniort. (Cheers.) The Timer said that this was prac tiadly the same question m that which arose at the time of the first lock-oak bet this he totally and entirely denied, sad if the press had sot the honesty to t the question in its proper light, let It a least re main silent and give the men feu play. They eked now in a rather singable peal** sad it was neesesery to state their reason for Grooming terms which were thought by some to be much tor their advantage. They had fought hard for and bad obtained a reduction in the number of bona of employment on Saturday, and the revolt had been that the men had gone straighter to their homes than they were *fore in the habit of doing, and had been benefited in many aspect by the alteration. Were they, then, by ectil to the terms now proposed by theirmater; to that privilege! No, the feeling of all the oPe rativee In the building trade was to stand to the 4 o'clock on Saturday to the lent. (Ohms) Another reason why they refused this addition to their wages , . as it had been *Ned, was because it entirely did away with the principle of a recognised day of work for the artisan, and it was not only unfair to the operative but prejudicial to the intermits of the employer, that • man should be liable to be discharged at any moment. liven now the masters took every means to shorten the day of labour, and if this measure was wised they would wring out of the men the greatest amount of work in the summer months, sad in the winter, when they bad more need of money, they would be employed the shortest number of hours. Another roam why the operatives would not accept the masters' new resolutions wee, that those amongst them who were rifle volunteers would, for the time neossiery for drill, be deprived of their wages, even if the masters who were connected with the volunteer movement did not take advantage of the hour system to get rid of their men early, is order to attend drill themselves. They were determined upon these various grounds to protest against the adoption of this system, and the meeting—one which many &tierce:ate would like to preside over—showed the enthusiasm of the operative builders upon this teethe= vital question. Mr. GRZENNLADE proposed the first resolution—" That in the °pillion of this meeting long boon of toil, and the physicial exhaustion which they produce ere incompatible with the proper cultivation of the iutellectual capabilities of the workman, and that ten hours' labour is no longer neces sary, on account of the introductionfand prevalence of ma. chinery." He was disgusted, he said, to have anything to do with those from whom " the document" emanated, and he was surprised that • philanthropic man like Yr. Pato could have been apmty to such a measure. The men had memorialised and entreated the employers again and again for mime of their grievances, but they had been tented with insult. An interview with the Central Amociatioa Mid been refused them, and they were at length forced to other mew to make themselves beard and understood. Past experience told them that with the hour system they suet work the time the masters required them to work, or have • black mark made against their DAIMON and if they did not resist this last act they wield find that they were even in a worse position, and more in the power of the employers than at present. There wee no promise of the masters that they could depend upon, and he hoped that the meeting would be unanimous in repudiating the terms of the ()antral Association, which they could not motive as • boon to the employee. Yr. ihrithastAir, bricklayer, seconded the motion. Kr. Gao. POrfiß then roe to address the meeting, and was received with loud and prolonged cheering. He said they bad assembled once more for the purpose of reporting the progress made in the past, and of adopting additional measures toes/um their triumph in the future—the triumph they believed to be near at hand. (Hear, hear.) The prin ciples of the nice hours movement were gradually but tartly making their way in the minds of the working classes, and of the public of this country. They sought a reduction in their bouts of labour, that they might be able to dis charge properly the duties which devolved upon them as citizens of a free state, in order to do which it wee nem eery they should have a certain amount of time for domes tic intercourse and for the cultivation of their intellectual faculties. No one conversant with the working classes would deny that improvement amongst them was needed. Existing evils were being pointed out by many, and happily not a few were working for their removal. " Let the work ing classes elevate themselves" mid some, and sneeringly asked what cause them was for special movement on their behalf. He said she " Let the working classes elevate themselves," for personal effort was at the foundation of every genuine advancement ; but he mid at the same time let every unoeceenuy bar be removed, sad let the working men be placed to • position to cultivate their minds. The preaest length of labour ex hausted the energies of the working men, and rendered it almost impossible for theca to progrthe in mental attainments, and migrate social intercourse, whim& wee eo essential to their happiness and well-being. A mu, after • day of excessive toil, was inclined for nothing bat aleep,and if be bad a teak to perform he had too frequently to resort to Wombats. Overwork, too, rendered him more liable to theme and early death, and, as a natural conathasmos, it would always follow that there were a great number of ap plications for parochial relief, heavy taxation was neeenary, and all pesawa in the community were to • certain aim by the question. He quoted the *violate or= Shaftesbury. Sir Janes Graham, nod others, to show that the effect of shortening the hours of labour was mot to redoes prethelive power, and challenged the masters to show WM they would sustain any actual lose by the comes slow el the nine loan' labour. He urged as another =for the concession that the introduction of machinery id amond the productive power of the country with- Oat he as way bene fi ting the working man, and that , Mteemal labour was superseded, it was necessary to ensble • woo to hold his position that he should have opportuni- I ties for intellectual advancement. There were 400 or 500 men now locked out—the marten had taken the aggressive— and they had got themselves Cato &scrape ; but to the oreilil of two of them they had got out of it aimed', and the ope- . retires must make the °them d o the same. The men they - Fa "ddtthbuiu:sgiannt°2lo(..mosuPP ripaabuleruZstutlrelfzwi niwre:lryuve".rathoelnittatolele:hvintminThir,bheywbefit.7so' red support hi money—ten thousoud sispenoss w ould pro be required for those who were locked out. if 100,000 work tl - MS subscribed ld. & week it would produce au income of 240001., which would be amply sufficient to make Messrs. I{elk and Lucas give in. But they hadjot to work •'' • alone. A public meeting in theft favour been held at Derby, and they had been promised sup port from Maocler . field, Chester Stafford, Newcastle, Gosport, Birkenhead, • Liverpool, L eeds, Birmingham, Hull, Manchester, Darwin, Glasgow, Dublin, Blackburn , Wolverhamptou, Sheffield. and Proiou. Let every man subscribe his money ; let him' keep sway how the publichonse and save his money, ta r • pent gulf was openft betwees ebe 1111SACTN sad WVATIIeD, whoa .might cause the workmen much suffering, but which would bury the fortunes of some of the touter builders in dust, and ashes. Men who had eprung from the working gleam were so dippided that they would bear nothing from their employ e, bet it would be at length More to their &desisted* than to that of the men to hates to Lim appeals made to them. The resolution was thee 'put, end eareimi Cistern (joiner) seconded the following resolution:—" Tina meeting is of opinion. that a reduction of . the bourn of labour would greatly .benefit%ths working woo, awl it bs. now time , , would not be injurious to the'intereits .4 any other class of the ootdniUnity, and thin !Mottos pled me ***Una use ell lepl MOOR to obtain a. maximum by of nine holm at the present mite of wages," This ems also unanrmously carried, and 'rote , of thank. having been amnia lathe abeam.. the meeting separated. • -Ii r nil: UNIVERSITY O,IP OXFORD AND "ESSAYS : AND REVIEWS." . t 4./ The Church of England Clerical and Lay • • gk e fee the hartorpor of Evangelical d'ristrakiell (W , intent), lately forwarded a memorial on the Essity7 44l o Reviews * a the Vice-Chancellor of Oxford Untiring.. . ' Jeer esiterrisdged its receipt end prentisedtolay it Mire .. the Rebelomsdal Council. Ge has now dor so, NA seeds the minion ed reply ;—" Vembrike College, Oxford, . Ilfeeeh 15,1861.—Rev. end dearffir,—l Its, laid heroes t • Ikehloradel Council of this Wavering the woos* which you parented to me, requesting 'to WIG unit aura to procure or pronounce an authoritative doter tics of linens, setting forth the "judgment of the Xs& vesslty of Oxford r to the truths contravened or OA aro promulgated in a book entitled "Esoys and Reviews. ' The corn Itss taken the memorial into Ra grave cork : 'Untie., and lam iustructal to Ore to you r that in ey Aor • . , to comply with the prayer of the memo • it would brp nememary that the council and myself should the sett- 'I jest before the Convocation of the University, • bodycoits mhentling between three and four thousand member of . different ranks and profession ; and we think that any thing of a judicial sentence on matters of doctrine would be more satisfactory if it preened from a tribunal very diffe rently coniiituted. , We observe that the archbisbor and bishops, Whose especial province it is to watch over the faith • end to reprove error, have •prosennosi their opinion on the book in _solarium IRO are under- stood to have the matter still under thou. consideration. -- We regret that the liberty of opinion' in the chinch of Ragland which you highly value should ever be carried ao far as to give pan to . pious minds, but we believe that the • general and warm expression of veberation for the authority of Holy Scripture sad of bilk is the greet truths of the gospel which the publication of the book to which your me- , mean refers has called forth tends to prove that the confi doped which our church reposes in her ministate is rarely abused. We believe too, es you do, that disersioe such as that which has .1101 V arisen, however distressing, and how ever injurious ha the first instance, must ultimately WWI soder God's providence to deepen sad strengthen the form dation of the fahk —l. am, rev. and dear Pr, your obedient humble servant, 7RANCIS drum, Vice-Chancellor.—The Rev. Aka G. Cornwall, Ice., &c." nrmicirioNAL EXHIBITION, 1862. The following is, we understand, the classification Maly to be adopted by her Majesty's Commisaionen : kicnoa I.—Raw Ranters—Mining, quarrying. me balmily, and mineral produrta ; chemical substances and prodesta, and phaamancestical manses; substances used for food, including wines ; animal and vegetable substances used in manufactures fineTtOn E.—MACHINERY AND ENOTN E ERINCI. —Railway plant, including locomotive engines end carriage.; esoriedee not connected with rail or train roads ; manufacturing ma chines and tools machinery in generd as applied to indus try ; agriculterrs i and borticultaral machines and manta; civil engineering, anthitecturel, and building con trivances ; military engineering, armour and accoutrements, ordnance, and small artm • naval architecture, ship's tackle ; philosophical instruments' and pea erases depending upon their use ; photography, and photographic apparatus ; born logical instruments ; mdsical instruments ; surgical instru ments and applinnces. SECTION 3.—Moirtnraorunes.—Cotton ; flax and hemp ; silk and velvet ; woollen and worsted, including mixed fabrics generally ; carpet. ; woven, *pun, felted, and laid fabrics, when shown sa specimens of printing or dyeing ; tapestry, lace, and embroidery ; skins., fur, feathers and Pair ; farther, including saddlery and harness ; articles of clothing • paper, station, printing, and bookbinding ; edneatie4l works and a ppl iances ; furniture and uphol silvery, including paper angings and pepier-miche ; iron and general hardware ; steel and cutlery ; work, in precious metals, and their imitations, arid jewelkey ; gbes ; lottery; manufactures not included m previous clamor. tilterrorr 4. Fr.va Aare (SoDralt). Architecture ; ' printings in oil and water colours, and drawings ; sculpture, models, dio-sinking, and intaglios ; etchings and engravings. LONDON, CHATHAM AND DOVER Yarrow morning, the adding materials having been dam pened of by auction, a number of workmen were employed I the demolition of the extensive range et warehouse' and office' at Saint Anne's Wharf, Esrl-street, Blackfrian, for the extension of the works of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway. A temporary obstraction has arisen to the emigres of the works of this line at the Dover Terminus, the inhabitants of the bounce in Limekiln-street and Stroh street having just ma& en application to the Court of Chancery forth* appointment of an arbitrator, as they object to the erection of a bridge calculated to be injurious to their property; • proceeding which must necessarily delay the operations of the contractor LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY AND TEN 0181.11VAECIE or THE SABBATIL—This company have Just nerd Instructions to the effect that every officer and servant (including the engine-driven) throughout their system of lines shall in foam have one half of the Sunday free, ea as to give them the opportunity, if they should so think fit, of attending Divine Service, either at the nom rail's own churches at Wolverton and Crewe, or elsewhere. Can Town RAILWAY AND DOCK COMPANT.--. The half-yearly ordinary general meeting of this company was held yesterday at the London Tavern. Mr. Harrison Watson presided. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, which has been published iu our columns. briefly touched upon its various points, and congratulated the proristore upon the satisfactory condition of the com pany. They would recollect that at the last meeting some reinialcs bad been made on the way in which the accounts had been made up, and the amendments suggested had been adopted by the directors, and the works on the line wen being constructed as rapidly as parable. Mr. Brown (managing director) seconded the motion, and in a speech at considerable lestilwelt on the details of the company's affairs. Mr. J. , a member of the Legislative Cowan of Cape Town, said e works on the line were proceeded with quite to the satisfaction of the government, and he hoped to the shareholders. He bad no doubt that, unless some accident occurred, the line would be opened next month as far as Stellenbosch. After a brief discussion the motion was adopted, and the proceedings terminated in the trial SOMNAIIitILIBM IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE—A singular accident, attended with serious injuries, but at the same time a providential escape from instant death, occurred to Mr. Maanah, landlord et the Cock publio•house, Ro chester, an evening or two duos, while travelling on the North bent Railway. It appears that Mr. Macnab took his seat In a third-elms carnage by the 910 p.m. train from London. Whoa between Gravesend and Rocheater, the train travelling at a very rapid rate, be sislieuly g or c en t from the seat on which he bad been sleeping, and the carriage door, when he was obeerved by a young man, the only other occupant of the carriage, to throw himself out of the carriage. The occurrence wag so sudden that the young man was unable to prevent its taking place and on the train arriving at Highien uitormatiob at once given to the statiou•nnister, who immediately de- 'pitched servants of the compuiy to search dol m ans line. On proceeding to the spot indicated th ey found Wow. Waste man appuestly in a dying slate and imensible, he having sustained a severe fracture of the skull. He was, at once conveyed to the Gravesend infirmary, whim% en covering consciousness, he had no resollection whatever of jumping from the train. although them is no doubt be did so while in a state of seninamsm.' He still remains in • prieutous °imagine. Tss lasora Psormasiox,—By the Attorneys and Solicitors Act pi 96 vie., cep. 127) tbe Zaps List is admiesible in in a a:arta, and b be ta os b :e a r s oW P"abd . In imit the illid amthiniseg ."7";l4lll.ll4/ iisa for tetsing cv not improvement has been mak sheitieg the of admision. It elm sew bi aeowl hAarriater wee "called" and when an attoniey was "admitted.' .