The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-30 00:00:00

lc! ; r, 1 r Iv ... - ...) , s . e. •'',--, r 171, 1 7 : 1 .1 .,: - -'• ':, ':-': \-' '' •.---_. i . ~.; 1. ........_1111 ti Ol r ) - . 1 r ~ Tie 4i. A ''',4; ..:,—. - .- k.• d_ Ail • stiaHrili2i • a LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 80, 1805. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL] [TWOPENCE . No. 6,869. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE. PERSIA. Far SY I DNKY. All GOODS tstondod tor this mogagoost lOWA sloogoklo oiri cleared by TO 1)W. SW tool - DXVLTT aad /10011. BUltter-strork Les THE CHESHIRE AMALGAMATED SALT woms COMPANY (Limited). Capital L9OOOOO, in ICAO shares of g%) each. (With power to Increase.) Deposit upon applioation Al per share, and 13 upon allotment. No future call to mowed RS itle, per ahem, or to be ands at intervals of less than three months. Interest at the rate of 8 par cent. per annum is guaranteed during three yaws. DIJUILTOILS. James Blackwell, bq., Newton Lodge. Cheshire. Christopher Kay, lan., Winatord Lodge, Cheshire. Usury wiLLhma, Pay.,=le . ld. West. Bromwich. , Arthur !Ulmer, Req., Thomas Bevan, Im. (Knight, Bevan, and &urge!, 165, FM church-61nel Robert Rallies, Seq., Mahe Park. Champneas, km., Innedowne Villa. Lee, Kent. 801.milona—Meaus. Asinost, Morris, and Co., 4 Old Jewry. DROZZAS. Mews. flPenter and Norton, M. Throgmorton.ttreet, London. Robert Marietta, Isq, Baek.strest, Ischasge, Manchester. MMUS. . . . . rviis OXFORD.—A.DICLIA, by Donisetti, and 1 the BROTHER and MATER, by 81r Henry Bishop, will be performed EVERY EVEMNO, In which Mims ItUSEGILL will make her reappearance. The tollewing artistes will also have the honour of apnea , Mg, Mx, Miriam otntant Sanaa aged dean ; George Hodson. Mies Kate half*, Madams Hama dan, Les Frerea Taillott, Little Bob, Les Freres Marlette, and the 0104111141* D'Aubana—B VERY EVENING. ELECTION INTIILLIGENCL A -e- V7RffrMINSTER. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and BONB'Apf BiAckwanisrd. Landon) LINE of MILK sod PACZ SHIPS to AUSTRALIA. —For RLSOljkagn. p o m gidtup. mum rto Iwo the Docks on Arsdsy, lone SO. ogling at Armagh), toe splendid ringer ship AißKBllllll,l,loatons, Z. ADOLPHUS sw ays" c o mmodes.; lying In the Host logs Docks Her accommodations for all games of paromers are unsurpassed, and ski will any an ea pegeoced asrmon.—For freight ll' w aggly to .POILT au I 1001t0A14, with Kern. MS OSY Mill and 1110:1 14 , 7. Leadenhallgreet. Passengers by this nee packets ore conveyed from Addington to Plymouth drat g dim h s . mo od Mos hum aul mooed gam for third cls.s fares. A general meeting of subscribers to the Weet minder Liberal Registration Society was held last ems* at Caldwell's Assembly Roasts, Deasetreet, Soho, to Mks ineseoreel preliminary to the approaching general eleetlin. Mr. M. Sums was voted to tbe °heir ; cud leading 114MIM sestatime of most of the pariahs' io the borough wen present. -----• - - - • • iyiKTROPOLITAN MUSIC HALL, Edgware med.—Open at 7.Bo.—Continued mom of FrohNor 811vesteee improved YIN 14 RBA lin : Fame at 9 : Albert Keels et 10.80. The Alemunicr Family, Dunbar, Amelia Morelli. and Emma Wiltoe. The celebrated )[toile rsmily. Selection. gemi nate* by the Operatic Company. MI/sager and Ilualcal Di rector, J. J. POOLE. nice Twopence. THE PALL-MALL GAZETTE, An Evening Newspaper and Review, coat dee, besides all the News of the Day, • law number et original articles on Poiltica, Liters tam do.—Mos, Lt, nellabatretreet, strand. STEAM MOM C OL ucsit =nom( TO NSW LGS A MEE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PIIILADELFBIA STEAIL3IIIP COWAN Y intend de ibseehins their full.powsred Cl)debuilt Iron !crew Steam-Ships, ponying the Tilted States math. FllOll LITSRIVOL for NSW TORE. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, Kay 31. GLASGOW, Friday. /ins I. Abo area modpesday. and alternate Fridays and Saturdays. Cabin ;damp by the mail steamers ealling ev er y Wednesday, 10. Maud 21 Owen scoordiog to Um accommodation. Cabin by tb m e p inp Friday's and Saturday's viewers. 13 Rubies& pui a ull supply of cooked provisions. psseengeri Mr °Mewl, wies the Un ited States, and British Columbia, boo k ed skeoakb co very adviunageola tenna—For further par wows apply to% ILLIAII IN MAN.'S, Watereereet, Liverpool; ce to EIYSS end NACSY, 81, Slog Witham-street, London. T7f O lR VALPARAISO, touahing at St. Vincent ce Verdi sod Monte Video.—To On Liverpool cc Thcre &y, June no, the Pacific Mesa Navigation Compacts loyal Mall New Den Peddle ittemealdp LIMENA, 1,000 tone, Whores power ; MARIIN D. BAMMILL, Commander. This Tweet has excellent accommodation for pawners —Por terms freight of treamre (no o th er deecription of (ergo bytes) apply at the Company's Mem lianiarke-streek Limped or, la London, to Mears. N. litillths. Tate, and Co., Rut India avenue. Leadenhall-atmet.—W. J. CON LA N, See/0- WT. Passengers for the Linens will be conveyed on board by ths tender from the Prthee'a Lending Stags, at 11 o'clock pre- Molly on the day of miller. N..l.—Pamengera" luggage meet be ea board at the :tendon Dock n.it later than It o'clock noon lb. = The Santiago, now Wilding, of the rum and power as tbe Limeua, mall about the middle of gamut for the manse ports. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. — REDUCv VON et BARBS. The Netherland* iltessaboat Ceispeay's tee aad &smite steamer BATAVII/ Caplets W. SMITH, will ism Brunswick Pier. Blickwell. BVU Y BUN DAY at 11 o'cloek. at arrival or the leaptrain from Fescharehetreet Station. Reduced tares :—Bateou, 1.1 5s tote cabin. : reams tkketa tweed at a tare end a halt. —Aly at CIIAPLIN'it Usitereal pace, leganksimi t W.: or to PaILLIM, GAAVIB, NUL LOPS sad Oa. 11. se-tena. it. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Fled ging% London. May M. VS& NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Makin 'anuses ref the pro. visions of the Deed of &Mamma of the law Lie Assurance Society, • m GENERAL MEETING of the Perprieton will be held a g me oiety's Mee, FINK etreet London, on SATURDAY, Ms 24th day d June nest, at a quarter to Twelve o'clock at noon preedeely, to sleet Ms Motion and Two A OOllO % Tqlen paw) DM de rei 01 loos by tetaioi will be proposed Ice re election aro to sled one other Director in the room of Keith Barnes, Ewa., deemed: also to elect one other Auditor in the room of John Deeds', 2,q., who has realigned that oMce ; and foe general purposes. The Director to be chosen in the room of Keith Barnes. Tap., deceased, will remain in cdr,e until the 24th day of June, DM ; end the Auditor to he chmsen in the room of John Medea laq., Will remain in office until the i 4th deg of June, lee'. And further notice is hereby given, that In pursuance of the provisions contained in the said Deed of Settlemest, a Special general Meeting of the Proprietors will be held at the Society's dice as aforesaid on Satunlay, the 24th day of June nest, at twelve o'clock at noon precimil), for the purpose of declaring a division of the surplus of the assurance fend of the Society M. the five years ending on the Slit of December last And further notice is hereby given, that a Second Special General Meeting will be held at the Society's Milos as_ aforesaid. at half-past two o'clock precisely, es friday, tha day of Jew next, for Mop of confirming the resolution which And been to at such finit Special General Meeting. urther notice le hereby given, that any who shall have been snared by the Nociety for two whole years may, on production of Ma policy, and of the lad receipt for the premium , be present at inch Special General Meetings.—By order td Me Directors, WI LLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary, THE MARINE DEPARTMENT of the ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSDEAIfr:X COMPANY Is now scedneted at City Bank chambers, No. 11, Threadneedlesdreet, Oise the Compsay Is prepared to modem proposals for Mesta* lisarlibel• at the am mot rater. Ati.THUR JAMES DI MAS S llnderwrilee. J. W. °SAM. Secretary. THIS CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND (Liniitod). Authovisied Capital Capital subscribed Capital paid.up Reserve Fond Dividend Reserve Fund Dnueorou. The Bight Hon. JAMES STUART WORTLEY, Governor. JAMES LEVICK. Em , Merchant,KlnfenArranyard, Deputy- JAMES NVGENT DANIELL, Req., London, Governors. James Childs, Esq., London. Alexander Dunbar, Esq., Old Broad-street, London. Charles Ellis. Req.. Lloyd's. Adolphe Hakim, Esq. (Maus. Pinto, Hakim Brothers, and Ca), London. The lion. T. C. Haliburton, Chairman of the Canada Agency Association, London. William Harrison, Esq. Meyers. Young, Harrison, and Bevan) Director of the Thames and Mersey ineuranes .mpany. Richard Stuart Lane, Esq. ,Mean. Lane, Mangey, and Co.), London. Charles E. Bamboo, Esq., London. Henry Poona% Btu., J. r , Russell-aquae, London. Joseph Mackrill Smith, Esq. [llesara Mackrill Smith sad Co.), Old Broad-street, London. limed Warner, Faq., M.P., London. John Westmorland, Esq. (Director of the Royal Insurance Com- Al l [ =). London. Grant, Esq., Managing Director. DANE 18. The Agra and Mastermaa's Bank ( Limited). Masora Smith, Payne, and Smiths. The National Bank. Loudon, Dublin, and its branches in Ireland. The Alliance Bank (Limited:, London, Liverpool, and Man chester. 5,4.000,000 2,000,000 000,000 200,000 mow - I . O. and J. MEWS NEW CANDLE requires b " aris trthreat i* X e l.b ° 647B s l t itill a irE a" " d J.O. sod J. FIRLD'S Patent Self - fi tting, Hard . CHAMBER CANDLES, foe cleanliness, safety from ere, sad seoaolay. THEIR NAME IS ON lIVERY CANDLE. T 0. aad J. FIELD, Upper Mush, Lambeth, maavtamarae of the celetted UNITZD 8111 VICE SOLI . ; etsaufeetateee of the New Potent Heed. Belf-Milne Chamber Candles: steaufseturees of the ?Ilse Medal Panetta Caadka. AS Burn= TO AYR NUJZSTYloovrarrmwrr. THRESHER and GLEN NEXT DOOll. to somsassr-liousz. STRAND. The only Establishment in London for the following Articles : THRESHRR'S SUMMER ANGOLA SUITS. THRESHER'S INDIA TRISH SUIT& TUB/LOURS INDIA GAUSS WAISTCOATS. THRESHER'S KASHMIR SHIRTS. THRESHERS COLOURED FLANNEL SHIRTS. THREGIKIES MILITARY SHIRTS. THRESHERS OVERLAND TRUNK& THRISHRIS INDIA BULLOCK TRUNK& THRESHER'S METALLIC MELD TRUNKS. THRESHERS INDIA CABIN BAGS. N.B.—OUTFITS SUPPLIED for IN DIA. CHINA, and the COLO NIES. and detailed lists of the articles required for every porpoise and appointment will be forwarded on application as above. SOLICITORS. Mews. Newbon, Evans, and Co., Niebolas-lane. E.C. BUSINESS TRANAACTED. This Company negotiates loans for colonial and foreign go memento. Cooperates to the financial arrangementa of British and other Batlwq•a Makes advances to Corporations, Town Councils, and other public holies. Negotiates Loans for Publus Rorke Amami, In the introduction of Industrial and Commercial Un gietakinp. Makes advances upon approved Stocks, Shares. Bands. d/c- Makes temporary Loans upon eligible freehold end Lame 801 l securities ALFIIND LOWS, Secretary. london 17 and 18. Cornhill, May 4, 1565. OVERCOATS for the RACES. HAMILTON and NIIMPION cell especial atteutloa to the neer mittens to OVZHCOATS. adapted for the races en present anion, to be had M 106. the Wand. opposite Lreter.halL WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED? This Mier, le worthy consideration by everyone =glom to retain the I.lms‘ble blessing—eight; for on correct know ledge se to the lever time for using Spectacles will depend the eartainitgol premerving clear vision to the end of li fe. When its frit= deter mentfinglesennlcet9yoOfwar that dhcrical i. ationfarhtebe or irreparable injury will moult. OpUcalquacks,like merlin] quacks, Mflesas do incalculable 'mischief by their ignorant pretension, as is preyed by the victims of country hawkers and unskilled vendors. Surely, it were wiser to ask advice from some optician of repute, and avoid rith to ones sight. The old firm of Thomas Barris and Son (established 1790), oppoelte the British litheesiniate, londos, having specially attended to the mans facture of spectacles, are cnmpetent to &dries on all that per tains to the remedying defective vision by the accurate alspta ion of the lenses, ma th ematically true, of the requisite power, and also by the judicious selecUos of spectacle frame (which 'likewise important) of the form most bsoomthg the face. DEBENTURIB ISSUED BY THE CREDIT FONCIER and MODELLER of [NOLA ND ( Unite& MIX of SACO; OD DEBENTUBES WITH nrrsansr PAYABLE QCARTERLY. The Directors have decided to Issas Debenture Bonds of the Ecenpany for the amounts and hearing interest AS under, eta : In sums of £lO, CPO, £6O. £lOO. LEW. £- 00 . and £l.OO O . with lonian attathed. INTEREST. for three years For Ave years For seven year. Interest payable quarterly, via., on the 00th March, Ms June. Rah September, and ith December, in each year, at the Com pany s banters'. The first payment of Interest will be made on the 30th June nest. The distinctive feature in the debentures Issued by this Con- Pen)) is their perfect security the amount of the capital sub. Pald-up, and uncalled. and the general invested mete el the Company, as well as the large rewires Lund, affording the Most ample security to the Investor. Thaw debentures are issued payable to bearer, and con thenh bee page by simple delivery from hand to hand, without endorse- Meat, and are free from any further stamp duty. They are also boned—to meet the requirements of Trustees and othere—trabh Swabia by dealt only. to b., duly registered in the Company's books in the names of the Investors or their ensigns. Norms of application can be obtained of the Secretors'. to 1 1111001 ell communications must be addrewed.—lly order of the Kart, ALFRED LOWY, Secretary. London. 17 and IS, Cornhill, May 1, 1866. RUPTURES. The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING OIEIAN TRUSS, meting effectually with. out any oomplicatlona. Is recommended by the faculty for the cure and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good truss le an efficient regattas power, without unnecessary prrssure on the part affected. which desirable object is alone obtained Nina truss unencumbered with straps, sphal springs, or pad be —J. 1.00 end On.. 1, Mainly, W. WHITE and SOUNDTEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and lo orevity by the proper modesties of food. LOWLANOW ODONTO, or PltiaL DINTINIUCK, compounded of Oriental inspediente, is strengthen Inestimable value In preservit :ad beautifying the teeth, ing the gums, and in ring a Plethleg fragrance I• the breeth. It eradicates tartar the teeth, removes spots of pient decay, isitptsdaolishes and presentee the enamel, to which It imparts • -like whiteness , Its Invalueble parties have obtained the patroness of royalty and the arWto army of Yampa, and it le universally in hio repute. Pries per box. Sold at SO. Ilattonemtden, and by Chemists end Perfumers Ask for Rowlands' Odonto." DEPOSITS RECEIVED BY THE CREDIT YONCLER and MOBILIER of ENOLAND (Limited). RATES FOR MONEY ON DEPOSIT. This Company receives MONEY ON DEPOSIT, In sums of £lO MI upwards, at the undermentioned rates, from Oils day until farther notice, viz : At fourteen day.' notice.. At one month's notice FOR FIXED PERIODS OF Not len than * months and up to 6 months, di Per mut. per " I L Bored 8 mon. and up to 9 months of per oust per ana. Beyood 9 months sod up to It months Beyond if months and up to 24 mouths— 10cOS of Application can be obtained of the Secretary. to VfMna all communications mast be addressed. By order of the Court, ALFRED LOWE , 65(webel. 11 and 18, Cornktd, Louder% May St, 191/6. - - EFORD'S FLUID MAGN/ISIA.—The 1J m.alW proeserion for thirty years hays approved of this pure solution of essymada as the !at remedy for goat and sto machic disorden of every kind: and as • mild aPoldeal r•P•• Melly enabled for halm and children. Prepared solely by DLNNISOLD and Co.. Chemises, *e.. 171. New Bondotrsol. London, and sold throaphout tie world by all respectable checelstm Cantles—bee Mat " Dinneford and Co. aon soak bottle and red label over the cork. _ _ _ ..4 per cent. per ennuis. _Alper cent. per annum. nR. 80071 .1 8 &LIM and LIVER ILI • swot balm remedy, prepared ll sa , *vodka* 17134111 Übe naive al Dr. IWO, apt (mad limitable lo all who Mkt bas bliWus sad liver apeoptalata. wad. spasm. aldelbaeab Magmas of %be *yea ho. For palsas'+ vaatlveare, ea $ Wally apedeat isedlalae, sad Is • carifisred limo blood, they ars Ind melded , geld Is Sour saarill Ma sa• "sum se the deesaA, they create aopollla presseee end aaresilboa ibbe whale sonata eyeaess.—bald bark diamatt;l7 . 7lllawat, Clarlaimerom sad by most anaaelffile la la ad. aad WM. De mare te set ler Dr. Ilware elbow mad Ma. TM psalm It. laa Masai Pass peolowe wills " Malmo lamobort" ..saved as the strata THE NORTHERN ASSAM TEA COMPANY att ed Icon IS lIWOW GIVE (M N, tha ). tNO APPLICATIONS ter LIR ISSUED SNARES will b ASCZIVID Iron hoiden of • Shame Meane. allotment ander Attlalms of Agendalea APPAL WIDNISDAY, the rat lastest. The OeseralLiet will be Ner dosed ma Saturday, the 3rd Jane peortata—Narder of the d. C. H. TIZLD Secretary. MAK lA, Loakethowy, London, LC., Prldty, 111.1 102F41313 COPAHINZ M the only 1111.. OULTIRWELL on MARRIAGI : 11, Tweet lesrparatian adopeoS by w Pods Amason' mil J, Its Onriss, Happlaass, sad Dtsopetatassats. Isaias Congo of 8 oft Oso goose{ all ,It Caltdrlsr, la Ham Oaraldll :or Astbor. ...... 1111 ard. 1A•74. Poise mid usTus dot r SAmost,' Nov. 4, TIBB TAHTITBOH THABISIT BATHS, Is. : Aft" M. ''''''''..- ..: °we e w ao imr•Re of de days wow moo or Sarishe.— UMW law Walla" At Dr. C.'s profsadord rssictsam S. ........ at G. MU . Pew& obsoill. ilb noymonso. Pool Ogre . Aka. 144 T•s-etSce anal Bum ressipt at is. lid. Teddult MM. la. 41.. 1.4 ft )freisi• 4 • 4 • lo 4 LC- 00.. L . c* The Consolidated Hank, tondos, Manchester, and Norwich. North and South Wiles hank, Chester. Messrs. Parr and Co , Warrington. moan—limn C. F. Kemp, Cannon, Ford, and Co., 7, Graham street. Sr.carniT—Charles Campbell, Faq. Temporary Mora -No. 15, Tokenhourryard. OiTICIAL M PROSPECTUS. The Cheshire Amalgamated Belt Works Company has been formed for the purpose of purchasing and developing existing salt works, and by a judicial& union of interests under one management, to 'Keel at ones a large madam In agencies and working e epeeee. The salt district of Cheshire is the source of fourdlfthe of the entire quantity prodeeed for home and foreign supply The company km sneered into a coutract to pumhase the ex tensive and well-known works belonging to Mr. Blackwell and Messrs. Kay end dog which are conddered the moat complete and efficient in the trade, sad minaist of the following freehold and leasehold properUes The Northwlch Works, I The Malkin's Bank, The Windord Worts, The Wheelock Works, and The Whitehall Works, The Wharton Balt Wurka Them worth are now employing RA teen, and producing up wards of two hundred thousand tons of salt per annum, all of which meals with a reedy male. By the terms of the contract for purchase the works are to be handed over at owes to the Company, although the payment for the same is to spread over a period of more than twelve months. The purchase Maudes machinery, plant, workshops, brine shafts, railway weaves, bargee, and lids, as well as contracts, both for maentactiared salt and the *applying of brine to other works in the district. Prier to the signing of the contract for purchase the whole of the properties were valued by Meows. Wilkinson and Home, and the books examined by Mews. C. P. Kemp, Carman, Font, and Co., on behalf of the Company. The supply of twine of wbkh the Company will have the entire c-setrol is thexhaasUble, and as eatra revenue of £l,OOO per mown is actually derived trout the male of brine to other salt manufacturers. It 4 the intention of the Directors to ex tend their powers of production, by providing additional evapo rating pans, for which the properties afford ample spook and which can be done at slight expense, es no new machinery would be required, the existing pumps sae englses being fully capable of *tang a mach larger quantityof brine then is now used. The demand for salt is not merely confined to the United King dom. The exports; to the continent and our colonies, including India, are about one million tons ennually, valued at more than ita r ius t w iaq the demand for home consumptiou Increasing day by day. and uo tut ir:Fre rat wroth!if I/ 61 discovered in the country. Mr. James Blackwell, whose large experience in the salt trade has enabled him to carry on his worts with marked sneosesl asly induced to part with them from declining health, but he wiwed cootinue to aid the Company with his u4teooe and dyke as director; and his moo, being fully qualilleld fur the post, is recommended as manager of the works. Mr. Christopher Kay, under who • management the Wharton Works have been for many years conducted, will also take a seat at the board ; and thus thine greet elements of succesa, practical knowledge of the Wads, powerful union of internee, sad coca traelive absence of eampellition, have been in this Losiamos corn- The value of this unavotant is best evidenoed by the fact, that both Mears. Blackwell and Kay h eve stipulated that they shall receive nearly one-third of the purehme money in shares of the Company, end a like anioant In debentures, not payable until after a term of live maim during which time they will bear iatarest at the rate of five per cent. per annum. Prom informed= derived from pante having a personal knowledge of the trade, the Directors feel )testified in stating that theme works will yield a dividend of not less than IX per cent. per annu n to the shareholders under their present rate of pro duction, which can however to very materially Increased ata very small outlay. No prornotlon-money has been or will be paid by the Company. The articles of emanation may be impacted at Werra Ashurst. Morris, and Co.'s offices, 6, Old Jewry ; and proopectuma and forms of application may be obtained of the bankers, brokers and solicitors of the Company ; and of Mows. G. H. and A. T Jay, le, Tokeehoom-pant. ALL IRON WOR K. me RT. PANCIUJI rood. WORK COMPANY. OM Posersa-rod. London. N.W TABLE GLASS, CHINA, els CHANDELIERS. J. DISRISS and SONS Have Jut added /ITN NSW SHOW ROOMS to their atanutam tort', where the largest amortment in the world of these good, of their manufacture may be seed-147, Boundaditch. LAMPS YORINDIA. J. C. and J. FIELD'S LABEL is on all packota and boos of Unit PRIZE MEDAL PARAIPINE CANDLES. SUPPLIED TO HIE ILLIZETrE GOVERN CANDLES. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (marrit's TZLIORAX&) ALGERIA. PHILIPPEVILP., MAT 28. The Emperor baa arrived here, escorted by the French and Italian fleets. He was received by the authorities, and attended rsligionawarvice. His Majesty has left for Constantine. His health is excellent. AUSTRIA AND THE ZOLLVEREIN. VIENNA., MAT 29. In to-day's sitting of the Upper House of the Reicherath the treaty of cowmen* between Aus tria and the Zolleerein wu agreed to by a large majority, six members only voting against it. TREATY OF COMMERCE BETWEEN SWIT ZERLAND AND THE ZOLLVEREIN. BERNE. MAT 29 . The Treaty of Commerce between Switzerland and the Zollverein has been signed by the commis sioners of Bavaria, Baden, Wurtemburg, and Switzerland, at Stuttgard. THE DISGRACE OF PRINCE NAPOLEON. The independence Beige writes in the following terms of this event. After girl% the Sartance or the Emperor's to frince it says : It is • disavowal as complete in *tit sad as clear and precise in form u could be desired by the most ardent ad versaries of the ideas of the Vice-President of the Privy Council, those who, io the government, the se nate, and the press, have been excited by his words as though by as ultra-demagogiral and revolutionary manifesto. The Chief of the BMW takes the opportunity of mania( the severe diseipline established by Napoleon in his family in order to prevent divergence of will and action, sod of declaring that henceforth he himself does not intend to deviate from the rule of conduct adopted in this respect by the founder of his dynasty. It is easy to under stand the impression that must have been made on the Prime by the terms of the Imperial missive, the warning it terminals with, and the official publicity given to it. He at once replied in • letter of • few linos, annouuciog, in the simplest and most laconic terms, his resignation as President of the Privy Council, and as President of the COMIRIIIIiOD of the Universal Exhibition of 11367. This he:adept is the event of the day, and we need not say it has caused as immerses sensation in Paris. No trace of this should, however, be looked for in the French journals, which prudently &betels from all reflections upon such • delicate matter. Without wishing to occupy ourselves more than they do with certain aspects of this fresh misunderstanding between the Emperor and his cousin, we cannot refrain from expressing, from a general point of view, our regret that a political programme which limits itself to praise of the liberty of the press and the right of public meeting should be repudiated by the sovereign of France, and regarded by him as serving only the enemies of his goverment. Yesterday (Beturday), at the sitting of the Corp. Legislatif, where, naturally enough, the incident which has just taken place is the highest regions of power was the one subject thought of, several deputies amen those who are always ready to parade their coal, talked of making • demonstra. tins, either collectively or individually, to the Empress, in order to show their approval of the condemnation of Prince Napoleon. But the majority thought it would be • most misplaced ietevferesoe, and no prepaid was made. The Nord takes a very different view of the matter. It says:—" After the almost universally unfavourable emotion produced both in France and abroad by the speech at Ajaocio, the Emperor Napoleon's letter is sure beforehand to be every where welcomed with the utmost satisfaction." The Paris papers are very chary of their commenta. The Union nays that " the letter of the Chief of the State appears to be one of the moat important signs of the present political situation." The Arenir National says : We might vainly eeek. even in the history of the first empire, such an admonition addressed to • personage of such elevated rank in the state as Prince Napoleon. Never has a muter spoken in louder tones or more authoritatively made • subject return to the path of duty and hierarchical subordination. Nevertheless it must be admitted that though the letter is severe it is just, and in strict con formity with the logic of the imperial regime. In that regime there is "only one will sod one action," that of the Emperor; by the side of that will every other will is in admissible ; by the side of that action all other action is uncoastitational. Prince Napoleon forgot when be spoke the Napoleonic tradition. That tradition the Emperor knows, understands, and practises better t has the Prince ; he recalls it to him, he leads him back to it, and intimates to him that henceforth he will not deviate from it. Before the letter of the Em peror, Prince Napoleon placed between his clearly defined duty and his very vague aspiration had a strange bearing, as inexplicable language, a Ulm position. The letter of the Emperor simplifies everything ; the moral position of Prince Napoleon is changed ; his attitude and his Liegnage will also change. By signifying that there are in his family and government but one will and one action the Emperor - traces out for all their rule of conduct, and as first prince of m the empire Prince Napoleon has to give to all the *Kam ass pie of submission. In this he certainly will not fail. OR Ben LONDON INDVSTRIAL EXHIBITION.—Tbia exhibition wee opened yesterday, at the Beaumont tioo, Mileond ; Sir J. V. Shelley, hL P., presiding. The hall, which had been made available for the purposes of the exhibition, is not large, but every inch of room has been scooomieed. The deooratioos are in good taste, and the objects exhibited seemed to be of coosiderabla merit. A gullet) , of old pictures is • leading feature, aod some models of ships, se well as some wrought iron work, will repay attention. ROYAL GAILZRY OP ImmernAmox.—The new rotertaisment untitled d Peculiar Family, of which we spoke favousehly on its first production, has met with very groat suasion Mr. Parry, we bear, is about to withdraw his arousing sketch of "11n. Rotel& at the Seaside," for another " descriptive song." There is also to be a chews in the Opera di Camera, which will clam on the 3rd of June for a fortnight or three weeks. The new season will be inaugurated by so opera, the amnia of which, takes' from the French , has been adapted by Mr. Reed to suit the capa bilities of his company. Report speaks favourably of the novelty, which has been some time in prmanztion. Tag ASSAULT IRON THE Ray. Ma. WAckwits AT Baiorros.—The three men charged with this moguls were brought up far examiestioa at the Brighten Polies Court yew terday. Their asses are James Hersey, 19, Beery Chatfield, 21, and William Brazier, 32, desoribsd as "sweeps." They were charged with being drnsk and disorderly, and also amanitiog the Rev. Arthur Doses' Wagger sod Sir Thomas BorrzU Lesotird, Bert. Hersey was further /barged I with awaiting u policeman. The beach. after Maria, the evideocat, deed to pass on Brazier and Haney the higbeert gutty of the Summary Act , namely , two months' impn sosreest, with hard labour. Chatfield must pay a floe of 11.; in default, one month's bard labour. The second charge was then proved against Riney. sad be was seelestosd to soother inopth's bard labour. All Huse *looms were ammo& to pot. ADNICIAISY, MAY 29. Psomoriows.—To be L wogiessr is the filet, J. Joan ; to be flivircies seliateet osioolo to Go lb* 0. G. SEAL Clifford, the resident engineer of the establishment, to whom the merit is due of carrying out to a suc cessful issue all the details of the great work which has just been completed. The work is DOW out of the hands of the cunning artificers. Mr. Glass may resit for a while from his labours, Mr. Elliot may meditate new cables, aod Mr. Clifford will go to sea in the great ship, to see how the work of his hands serves its pur pose. It is expected that the Great Eastern will start from Valencia at the end of June, and, if fortunate, arrive at its destination in about • fortnight. But we shall not have to wait all that time for intelligence as to her success, as daily and hourly, as the cable is paid out, messages will be sent to Valencia, and if the weather should become too turbulent for the continuance of the work, a buoy, which is now in course of construction, will be fastened to the portion in the water, the com munication will be secured, and the relieved ship cruise about, waiting for finer weather. Captain Anderton, who is to command this vessel, and who has had long experience of Atlantic weather in the Cunard line, is of opinion that tine weather may be safely calculated on at the date which, at his sug gestion, has been fixed upon for the voyage. In the evening the projectors, friends, and ad mirers of the undertaking, sat down to a splendid diner d la Bane, at the Ship, Greenwich, and suc ceasive toasts were drank wishing prosperity to the great undertaking. Monday, the 29th May, will, it is to be hoped, turn out to have been a great day in the annals of telegraphy; for it was the day on which the cable, which is to unite the two hemispheres in the bond of rapidly interchanged intelligence, was completed at the Morden Works, East Greenwich. We have chronicled the progress of this great work as it proceeded, and have eudeavoured to make clear to the outside publics the various ingenious processes by which former causes of failure were sought to be removed, and future accidents to be provided against. All those processes have now been carried out, and the Atlantic telegraph cable is a complete work, ready to go forth upon its mis sion, and, we trust, to remove all obstacles of time and distance in as far as the conveyance of intelli gence is concerned between England and America. At about four o'clock yesterday the last portion of the cable passed into the tank amid the cheers of the workmen and also of a large company who had assembled to be witnesses of the interesting event. Amongst those present were :—Admiral Evans, Colonel Cballoner, Mr. C. Field, Mr. GlassM.P.Mr. Elliot, Mr. W. Et. Russel, Mr. Forster M (Bradford), Mr. Aspinall Turner, M.P. Mr. Pander, M.P., Mr. Moor, M.P., Mr. S. durney, M.P., Lord John Hay, Captain Galion (Board of Trade), Professor Thomson, Mr. Fairbairn, Profes sor Wheatatone, Mr. Joseph Whitworth, Captain Anderson (Great Eastern), Mr. J. G. Appold, M G. Aspinwall, Lord Torrington , Mr. Brassey, Mr. G. Bidder, Mr. F. Le Breton Mr. Varley, Mr. George Seward, Mr. Cr ompton, CR., the lion. Mr. Morse, Sir Macdonald Stephenson, Mr. Glauber, Sir James Lead* Mr. J. R. Robinson, Mr. Parkinson, Mr. Gamble, Mr. Appold. and a large company, including all those names which are best known in telegraphic scieuce. There was no ceremonial, and the fact of the finishing of the cable, so big with future results, relied entirely upon its own intrinsic interest for the excitement it created. The cable as now completed, and with the remains of the last tank full ready to be shipped on board the tender, ia the longest rope in the world, or that the world has ever seen. It is 2,600 miles in length of about an inch and a third in diameter, and consists of a " core " composed of seven copper wires insulated with gutty percha and Chatterton's compound, and having its outer cover t% I ??rigli a patent core:in.' , Of iron wire and hemp intermixed. It should be observed that a great desideratum is achieved by the paten tees of this portion of the cable. The strength of iron wire was always admitted, but it was con eidered that, being a non-elastic material, it would be impossible to combine it with hemp in eases when the two materials were required in combina tion. Messrs. Wright, however, by the simple expo- dieut of twisting the wire alternately with the hemp turned the former into an elastic spiral, which rests on the hemp as a cushion, and the two iu combination, and when covered with tar make the most suitable covering for the " Dore , !' or inner cable, which could possibly be contrived. The work was commenced on the Ist September last, and has continued without interruption ever since, the rate of manufacture having been about 17 miles a day complete all through. All sorts of tests I have been applied to ascertain the perfection of the current, the specific gravity of the cable, and, above all things, its power of resistance to friction or sudden strains. About 600 miles remain still to be shipped, and when all is stowed it will fill three euormous tanks, oc cupying with short intervals the whole keel of the Great Eastern. As the construction of the cable, and the mode of shipping it on board the Great Eastern, have already been minutely described, there remain still only a few words to be said about the final and important work of laying it in the bottom of the Atlantic. The deck of the Great Eastern is covered with machinery for that purpose, and, as may be supposed, all constructed with a view of retarding and regulating a descent which requires no mechanical assistance. Two wheels placed fore and aft will stand, one at the taffrail and one at about four-and-twenty feet dis tance on the quarter deck. The cable, on rising out of the held, will turn first round the great "drum "placed at the hatchway, and then sue ceesively over the two wheels we have mentioned into the water. But midway between these two wheels is placed the dynamometer, a third wheel running within upright grooves, and under which the cable passes from the first to the second wheel. As the tension created by the rapidity of the descent into the water increases, the dynamometer rises in its groove, and a graduated scale of figures ou the latter marks the amount of strain, and the nearness of its ap proach to breaking point. A man will be detailed to watch this. index night and day,and whenever he sees the dynamometer rise higher than is safe be will give a signal, and the retarding machinery will be put in motion. In this way the rate of pas sage over the taffrail can be regulated to a nicety, I and it is not ex pe cted that even very rough weather will much interfere with its operations. It will be understood that the descent of the cable into the sea requires no machinery to facilitate IL The object is to retard and regulate it, and for this purpose it is made to revolve first round the great drum, then between a double row of I smail wheels which exercise a retarding influence, and finally over the two wheels on the quarter-deck with the dynamometer intervening, from whence it parts company with the ship altogether and sinks gradually into the sea. In consequence of a certain amount of alarm having been raised as to the possible result of a " kink" in the cable during its passage into the sea, several experiments were made yesterday to ascer tain what would actually be the effect of such a casualty iu interrupting the pas sage ,of the electric current. A "kink" was first made in the coil and then straightened. The insulating covering was then removed and the wires laid bare, when it was ascertained that not the slightest disturbance Lad taken place in their arrangement. A still more obdurate " kink " was subsequently made in the completed cable, four men pulling at the twist until it was in a seemingly hopeless state of entanglement. The rope was then straightened as in the previous experiment, the outer covering was stripped off, and the wires ultimately discovered to be as regularly in their places as if no " kink " or other cause of disarrangment had occurred. There remained ek then only one thing to be explained—namely, the mode of "splicing" the different portions of the Vier fiwocturo.—We read in the Record :At cable so as to keep the electric conductor perfect. the date diaper, given es the Queen's birthday by This process, which one would expect to be complex , o ass B,:re" Y, a a t o : in with by and difficult, seeing that seven oopper wires had ''"" , of Quebec, Graluanstown Malone. and Rupert's Land first to be joined, then the insulators made wholes (eleet). It la also stated—;.lthough we trust that this is set and fi na ll y the outer covering spliced, ic, in fact, th e fact--that Bishop Ooleseo race es the oessetoe. It extremely simple. The cable is merely cut in way be that this beeper was satigned to Mes me r eastern ee as oblique section, and the outer covering thrownback wo o aioroubishoe,mbotit in • • 071WO•ia yha hi the as the surgeons do with a man's skin whe n they ebomilLe are cutting off his leg. The edges of the wire Flimsiest IN IRELLWD.—The spirit of Fenieni, are filed down to fit exactly, and then simply is at bet ecesissociasa to develop itself to this Deighbour• soldered together the solder, it is under- mud, at least so we have bees Informed by a eorrespeodent , stood, not interfering with the current. who ears that a somber a young we mown with . ITaaw A layer of copper wire is then carefully " payed" l'a 'alm ! s 'Zi d u a trir i l e g w r b ai n s m b ty nt f i l'ir i m s m ot ' t ea over the joint and fastened with a twist at each and, tows , so d t h at th e y preVirto the different 'mistime is • where the passage for the current is doubly secured, w ow w o o sol a n o w t so dimodit oa „o o f the first by the joined inner wires, and secondly by the . meets of the has. To whatever 0•0•• they may be Mari outer lapping, which we were informed would bated. there is owiaisly a rest difference ia the walk sad aws of a " sol u tion of oontinuity " within, ; lITItarY blaring of Um youni bass some yes z ratarooa *Ow to what they themselves maintain the current. This soldering I e"" Osier,--fimuusr Cuza were Tana PLATEN an d lapp i ng baying been comp leted, the gotta , lis.uvramorrh wire Thus PIAMIL—This , the maws percher and Chatterton's compound are melted in watch. momsa the two mooropo i sos otos was amasoolsos again, and the outer covering of wire and hemp et Lee& yesterday. Surrey wea the tees sad took Snit inter:sired (Wright's patent), brought over and issisp. The whiten at ant rsvidly. 800 Wel &ma 'lied after the manner of an ordinary rope aboard fen II "I" The Mom Wager (V.T. mod LTO g f e toad . p the erases el skip. The Junior slsad ship. Admiral Evans and other experts, both naval tr im k P Wiateriwat somber Mr. w a r a . s.. ror tr ig iL ee e a t d a b s d ima and scientific, watched the above experiments with mat l os s — i m am, git g oo k os o. The a m o k will be to• much interest, and highly complimented Kr. - day at 12 Ohio*. MUSIC. PHILHARMONIC socumr. The fifth Pbilharcooaio 0000urt took place last sight. The programme Pm es fellows : PAST I. Synnhony (No. 2) In D lunar (composed or prom), for the society) Aria, " Oft maul &Worm^ (11l Moto Megloo), Mcllle. limo de Masks Concerto In A minor, Madras liebumann Aria, "Timor Gull' all roses' (ll Tractors). Wills. lima de Munro Verdi. for the Overture C, MS. (c o mpered szpremil Mendelmohn. PANT U. Symphony la ir (No. $3) -- Beethoven. Aria (with variations), MfIL, Data 6s Yore ka Proeb. Overture (Die Zaubereets) Hosart. Coodoctor—Protessor Biennials Bennett,Mu. Doe. It will at once be ems that this roused was peculiarly interesting in several respects. Spehr's Symphony in D Minor was composed for the Philharmonic Society, and first performed during one of his early visits to this country. It 4 c ieuinly among his roost beautiful works, having • clue rector of simplicity Mid iffsh B Sne hot always tv be found in his later and more elaborate prodintieres. The slow move ment, especially, is redolent of Mozart, being fun of IMP log and delicious melody, while the finale has the clear ness and gaiety of Heyde. Mendelesohn's Overture, likewise composed for the Philharmonic Society, and first performed under his own direction about the year 1833, is also a very remarkable work. It is of • martial out, and es breath the firs and impetuosity of youth, while it is a model of masterly construction. Probably the thing that made the strongest impression upon the audience was Madame Schumann's performance of her celebrated hue bend's Concerto. It is • work of great originality and genius, which cells Into action the highest powers of the per former ; and the display of energy, fire, and execution made by this gifted lady was something marvellous. Her reception was enthusiastic, the excitement of the audience being shown by prolonged acclamations. Not lees warm was the reception given to the accomplished lidlle. de blanks., who, whether on the stage or io the concert-room, is unquestionably one of the very greatest vocal performers of the day. A rowed presenting snob attractions could not be other wise than successful. The room accordingly was crowded to the doors, and we have seldom seen an audience more -yr to express their admiration and pleasure. DRAMA. ST. JAMES'S. A four-act drama of serious and exciting interest, founded upon Miss Braddon's popular story of "Eleanor's Victory," was produced at this hones last night with an amountof nooses which rarely area& the dramatised version of a novel. The present play owns, we believe, two adapters, one being Mr. J. B. Johnstone and the other Mr. John Oxenford. The construction of the pie., is not free from faults—faults that, to some extent , are inseparable from dramas founded upon serial stories—but the various WOOS are arranged with • keen eye for those theatrical effects which before now have made the fortune of Adelphi dramas. Miss Braddoo's writings are so widely road, that many persona will doubtless go to the theatre to ens how her heroes and heroines look upon the boards, and they will find in Mira Herbert's Eleanor a oompanion picture to the Lady Audki6 which the same refined actress made so popular at this house about two seasons ego. The in terest of Eleanor's Victor's is sot so intense as that of Lady Andley's Bard, but it is is disagreeable. The fault of the drama lies in • aerials weaken of foundation, which is more apparent on the stage than in a book. An old man who has been a professed gambler all h life lair • small sum of money at play which belonged to his daugh ter, and dies or commits suicide in a fit of remorse. This la a forcible beginning for a drama, but it is hardly suffi sleet to justify the surequent action of the daughter— her resolution to discover her father's murderers, as she calls them, and her devotion to go. The plot also turns too muoh upon the old stage tricks of will• stealing and will-deetroykog, the crime being weakened dramatically by being exhibited in a pocket picking form. The story as represented on the stags is rather overloaded with weak characters, end too many allusions ace made to persons who never appear upon the seen*. What little comedy the play portages has been largely introduced by Mr. Oxeciford, and this brag placed in the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews is most gonially'and artistically represented. The backbone of the piece is the performance of Eleanor by Mies Herbert--a much riper embodiment, to our thiaking, than some of her former efforts. Her acting has all the force, iutelligenos, and freedom from staginess which distinguish Miss Terry's acting, and it is pleasant to find two ladies, with youth on their side, who are evidently determined to think for themselves with little regard for tradition. Mr. Frederic Robinson and Mr. IL J. Montague played the two villains of the piece exceedingly well, and Mr. Arthur Stirling gave • rough but pleasing portrait of a good-natnred, active young man with vast animal spirits. The ornery by Mr. Grieve IS good, but we wee sorry to He • want of good stagamanagement in many of the detail. Some of the dresses may be easily improved ; some of the wigs may be easily improved, sad prominent cloaks should not stand still at one hour when an all-night ears is represented. The St. James's is essentially a Weet-end theatre, and even ita melodramas should be correctly sad 'notated. Kr. Gums moved that local oommittees should be lin mediately formed in the different parishes to support Sir J. !Rielly. This was seconded by Mr. Dowses, who bore tea timouy to the eoosiatant manner in which Su J. Shelley had supported in parliament the prieciples oo which he was originally returned. It the hoe. baronet was not again re. Wined it would be • demo* to Westminster, The Cam mutt expressed his 0 pie ioa and that of the society, that it woe their duty to support the return of Sir J. Shelley. and added that the majority of thine who bad put their named down as members of Captain Groevettor's committee had done so upon the &taut understeedieg that Captain GrOIITIIIIOr was to have the mead vete, the fret being for Sir John Shelley, who ever aloe, be had been their member bad faithfully repreeested these principles which had bees advocated by the City of Westminster liberal Registration Society for thirty years. If say one thought it desirable to support the claims of Mill he bad batter move drat, for con sat='s sake, that the prim s' ly' of the society should be He quoted from a conservetive paper the alleles to the conservative electors to stamp for Will, sal to the liberal 'Leas to vote for Mill as a better candidate than either of the others. And this extract from • tory paper had besa eclat round to the siesta= by Mr. Min urn mister. The resolution wu put and carried unanimously, and a vote of thanks to the chairman cooduded the prooselinp. LAMBETH —A public meeting of the electors and nouroleston of Lambeth was held last evening at the Horse Tavern, Kensington, to hear from Mr. Thomas Hughes, • candidate for thernrseentation of the borough, en expoeitirm of his political sentiments. The large room and platform were crowded. The ehalrolea having introduced the candidate with • few appropriate remarks, Mr. Thomas Hughes was very warmly received. After detailing at some length the realms which bed induced him to respond to the inritatioe to come forward es • candidate for their suffrages be proceeded to state his views on the principal questions of the day, and which have already been pined before our readers. Sewed questions upon • variety of subjects having been pat to the bon. candidate, which he answered to the apparent satisfaction of the meeting. Kr. H. Wallace moved, and Mr. Whittoek seconded, a resolu tion declaring Mr. T. finesse to be in the opinios of the meeting eminently qualified to renewal the borough of Lambeth in parliament. The resolution was carried tumid. manly amidst much cheering. Mr. Hughes briefly soberer lodged the vote, and proposed a vote of thanks to the chairman, which having been adopted the proceedings ter miens& War RlDoeo.—ln the event of Sir Charles Wood. But., sot being called to the House of Lords, it is said he will probably be invited to stand for the Southern Diriciav of !*, West Riding* Comers.—Mr. W. ii. Glidetone arrived at Chester from Leedom on Botiordsy Re Wee tall at the railway station by his committee. The party predeeded to the Queen Hotel, where the Mayor (Mr. B. Frost) was called to the chair, and briefly Introduced Mr. Gladstone to the meeting. Mr. Gladstone delivered a short spot* in which be referred to the ciresaistanos that the requisition which had been presented to him bore over 800 egosturem That justified him in coming forward. As to his political views, he said : My politied sympathies are entirely with the liberal party, under idiom auspices England also. the Is. form Bill has risen in material prosperity beyond any other nation in Europe. I beg you to understand that lam not one of those who desire to subvert the fundameatal tomtit/- Sons of the country ; for it Is to then institution% 1 be lien, that our country owes Be greatness. What I desire to see is the recognition and establishment throughout the country of sound liberal prieeinles—the priaeipiet cd jute* and the principles of civil sod religious liberty . I desire to see happione sad con tentment preva iling arrionot all damn sad to me the remora of every grievance that redly presage upon the industry or daemon the prosperity of this country. I place every welkin* , in the MINIM of the people, and I oonfideotly submit to you that • liberal government and • Weird polio. are the best meson of attendee these owls. We learn by electric tele graph that Mr. Gladstone met his committee yesterday afternoon, at Chester, bat did net publicly address his con stituents. He read Mr. Festoe's reply to his chalices', and declared his own resolution to contest the election. It is understood that Mr. Foam will also stead. Poirruniscr.—Mr. Childers, the liberal member for Padden% arrived in that borough on Saturday, sod addressed the electors in the evening. Hie reception Mil most eothusiastic. Major Waterhouse, the conervative member, sad Mr. Ibeanhur, the new liberal candidate, are actively engaged manasing the borough. Guitar Glarleinlr.—There is to be a contest for the representation of Grimsby in the new parliasseat. Mr. John Chapman, the pressed member, a couservative, seeks nelectioe, sa d is opposed by Mr. John Fides, of Man chester. Mr. Oliapinan's address was issued on Saturday. Mr. Fades is a director of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway, and is also connected with the Anglo-Freon Steamship Company, whose trainees is entity counseled with the port of Grimsby. He is • liberal. BairaoS2.—Three candidates are already in the field : Sir 0. Douglas, liberal (the present member) Mr. B. S a mueleoo, liberal, • Urn local manufacturer o f topic meets ; sod Mr. Charles Bell, a London samehant, la the conservative interest. Biacisoutc.—On Saturday night Mr. Gerald Potter, of Little Myttoe Hall, addressed a roosting of electors and son-elences is the Market pine. Blackburn. There were about 2,000 pence, present, chiefly nem4leeton. At the close of Mr. Potter's address. • theolutios woe weed declaring thee he was a fit and proper person to reposseal Blackburn is perlisaiset. Nozwies.-4, private meeting of the advanced liberals of Norwich has been held, at which the following resolutions wen adopted on the motion of Mr. J. H. Tillett : —L That the policy pursued by Lord Palmenton's iidmi aistratioa during the past six years has had the effect of weakening and dialteertning the liberal party throughout the country, and of driving back important question which at the contiosnoscant of this parliament bad, to all sow. soca, advanced near to a settlemeot 2. That after the rejection of Lord Derby's reform measure. and the distinct pledge given by Lord Palmerston and his colleagues of a larger and letter swat.. on the faith of which they were Galled to office, they were bound to bring in and stake the existence of the government on a satisfactory Reform Bill. & That it is the duty of the reformers of Norwich at the forthcoming geed election to express their dissalideo tion the conduct of the governmeat and to insist to to the signet of their power, on a more honest and deeded policy being adopted far the tater% 4. That it be referred to • committee of electors to ooceider hoe best to give effect to these reeolution, sad to report thereon, with practical suggestions, to • meeting of liberal *lectors to be coavesed on au early day. A eionimittee of 23 electors was appointed, and the meeting adjourned to Thursday. --Our Dumfries correspondent writes :—" It is stated here, upon what is cossidered rir liable eatiosity. that the old and respected member for Dunrfriaehire, Mr. J. J. Hops Johnston, of Annandale, will retire from parliament at the ensuing dissolution of parliament This anousessient will be received with regret by all parties in the county ; for while it was gratifying to the conservatives to know that be professed to be of their number, it was *seise to the liberals to find him in most matters or public interest—reform included--abreast of many of their own party. Gossip is already busy surmising who Will be hie successor, and the semis of Major Wafter, of Crawfordtea, who contested wasaceessfully the Amides burghs with the sitting meanies. and Mr. Carntbare, of Dormant, have been mentioned."—North British Mail. Bcoureoirtmmitau.—The manifesto which Mr. Disraeli has remedy bend has put the liberal p= the county on the gal elm and although it is gaits that the three prone members—lir. Disraeli, Mr. Dupri sad Mr. Harvey— all of whom are conservatives, will seek reelection, cue seat at all gents will, it is said. be "nerdy contested by the libels* la the person of the Hsu. Charles Robert Oartegtou, eldest moo of Lord Carinetos, the lora lieuMemall of the musty. ficsanosonost.—Mr. Godfrey Knight, a gentle mos *mime es brines in the town se a brewer, is au -1 sosr.old as a candidate at the nest rased eleoliom Boa Ar. Eenzncn Amoocianon.—The ninth an tes maim al the National Armistice for snackti of Social Beirsce will be held at Sheffield. the presidency of Lord Breoghase, from the ith to the 11th of Oeteber UM. LONDON MID PROTTICIAL MIMI= BATS COli- PAW (Lam*. The used beLf•yserly meet* el this eseepsey wee had yseterdey se their astabbahanost. at 76. janeyeedseet ; S. E. Raised prosidies. Tho 1610(0 16 , shire sysentsended a dividend at the rate coif 6 par asst. par sari" bee et bassesa tax, was laid en Vie sage by the shaistoza, sod its &depths wee prsysssd by Ns. Crawshay, seseedsd by Kr. and serried neeniesously. Be sides the dividend, nestinibri MI. 10s. 3d., ths hos of 31571. 17e. 3d. was esineoriMed te the iademeideoleoe of slnsehoitisrs who hol NM no eine Arair At° the smarmy easenemdag bitsloses, sad the NOW 71. 34a. lid. was edam s dor dispressativa. also showed the eitegoisy to be Missy free Iron fed to hive e eisesidosehlo issiewse sA than Whin: • ' - the ~ II as. orl WC Oa side DAG WV. j. ' e • Oft