The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-14 00:00:00

. '-- e. .. ___ ___ e. . _ 7 c Z ;.1 .. e , ~ ,_•_• ..,_ .., - ~,,, .. " ->" 4'. • • : ---.... . . . . . . _ . .. . , .....-. / itirtgL ~ . . -I 4 .1 KR. BRIGHT AT BIRMINGHAM. 3.101 5.01: 1.993 • I 3 1,611 223 166 221 276 1,586 314 9,11! 1,660 36,037 86,660 34.360 6,507 1,176 0044 17.341 1.104 48,33'1 8,266 3.6113 2,40 3, and at tar -The manatee ha Lidos, opened • he parcel Imio ride each oar• ith which A had not them lad osion with fa ~,heeer —These ution than us habit of organs, ,or cti•ms, no time lu Is, asthma, he sanative ssd by these e and per ind may be children. with rmINSLAND. BLACK BALL PAB amas UNE.—New ansuseute with 11 Ws Colo- Orrernmens. Reduction of Mange Pare to SIA Land .ge, AA to @clams. 'WOO CLOUD, for BRISBANE, Moreton Bay direct, packet o r ph December. This . Ler=sg . clar Bi th c nrt, i b u y es = OM WI e, to one or iZ7li'seet models and fastest ship in i r r i esd ham jest Panelled tram the mho's , in id days from "to yDd, end will spin be dispatched punctually to date. rworivalled accommodation for all cleans at pmeagere, sad with a patent distilling apparatus. I 'V JAMBI. BAINES and Co., Lismool: all agents tee r ßell Line ; and T. M. MACKAY a , C'.l. leutenhaa• died, Una" S.C. na;Mason on o v oMotiowit TO TOM TWICI • LIVEIIPOOIy NEW YORK, sad lIVITLADILPHI• b BTIAM4OII7 002/2•14 Y Woad de. adgair ai Wcwored Ins erm atcdatadlic. moo ill11111".. FROM UMPOOL fee VFW TOM_ CITY Of LONDON • weasommi, dec. ft CITY OF eLNCYb latarday, Dee. 22. CITY OY BALTIYYUURI, Wassails', Dec. 17. midway Widaiday. sad Alcsauls Fddays wad Iladodays. by Use =II Aron= ea=aciams4l s t rarloseas. accocdleg i t o s, p etit la Maces add s stimacced 112 o ta. 7."" Isrtrmd• sod tl a ge I lea booked =AVM Was. —Far at =Eta s. to m i mom a. Kits Minimalism. Looks. DeftISILDAM and tie SMV . 11 ev. . 11 0, tho V) :e a. trots tree Irsolloorclootivot Wise. tam 81 ; tote obis. ; return *kW boa ot slue sad sbolL—Apply at c.a.Anurs maiona rec , h p. tais.. N. m l i f i ar to 111 . MUM 011•1111 a ATLANTIC TZLZGRAPH COMPANY. CONVERSION OF SEAM IPTO Brom ironcs IS HUME GIVEN, that the CONSOLIDATED ROCK CUTITICAVU for the ORDINARY CAPITAL. and a l oha the EIGHT PRE CENT. PEZIPIEENTLIL CAPITAL of or rsiMY. elv DOW reedy to be delivered in EXCHANGE for s w EsAinn SHARE CERTIFICATES. Tin tatter nisei be iv- Wei IW ate Proprietor to this aka, addreeeed to the Sorra- E, lib• Tonna willonce forward the Stork Certificates MS *Wow sal I n acwzdanew with each beetrurtialle ea par be Om bin by !attar frets thGE e ovum SAW iditit,—ft order, ORGE soctotary and General Superintendent. II St Relenk:=lllehopenalwa IS A trett ~ Deo. IL LONDON STEAM TOWING COMPANY wog is intim (Mtt tn. LIST of APPLICA TIONS for MISS In this Company win be CLOBilt to London , thrill/AT mart, the 111th tneL, and for tie eanatey on VOW, the ISM InaL—By order, IL S. MID, Oreratary pro ML LIT LONDON BANK (1.11LITILD) IS ADTHORISILD • 10 PACIIITI SEBBCZIPTIONS TOM Titi SHAMS OP Ira LONDON STEAM TOWING COMPANY Capital, £llOO,OOO, g h lr ed4 .ooo * Shares at LOS eats. r• With power to inereme. Si Pintnne, 7,1100 Shama sel 5,1100 shame. with £lO per share paid. „, kyle SIMON on which gl per ohne is to be paid on application, T en allotment. Calla not to nosed CI, at intersala ot net • in than throe months ` inahnum dividend of 10 per cent per annum on the tint nee. peyable balt-yearly, is guaranteed tor the tint threenee. P - YIN& • annons. wl len 11. Bum, In. ot David Cannon, Son. and Co., Liver , pools, 11 Walbreok. Ss mlral Broadhead, Westbrook, Clodahning„ Bartel. P i ; Thomas A. Carr, In. (Lloyd's). • Troderick A. Caen En., Shipowner (Wildmey-park North). in Mita L. Duke, ketZeisars. T e mperleys, cuter, and Duke, White Won Court, IL o Patna licilfilopp, 1. N., Patent Iron Ship Sheathing Company, M. Micheal" Hone, CornhilL ' Yen Mead. Seq. (Moen. Weatherly, and Mead), Ship and De wane Broker, 11, Water-lane. Bayard G. Tinker, In. (Mauro. Grinnell, 'Tinker, and Morgan% Ship and insurance &neer, Leadenhallatreet. Wat1111:14 Bag., Stearn Tni Owner, 116, Penchnrch nett, Managing Director. (kir. Watkins will join the Board • aa boon as the purchase is completed.) (With power to add to their number.) i crro i SOW is—Weears. Morris, Mona ownson. mod Werria. Woorgateatreet Cha T mbers. • kinilia —Rut London Bank (Limited), Cornldil, and branches. Jamas —Mum Waimea, Cowell, and Batl7. Royal linhange t buildings. aniroz-John Ball, Esq. (Wenn. Quinn, Ball, and Co.), A Yeoman street. Sucawnin (pm tem.)-11. & Htrd. WK. ITemporary Otinea—Leogboanachambera, Ifeechnrchatreet, &C. ABRIDGED PROSPICTUIL Oh Company is not a speculative one ; It In formed for the demos of more efficiently carrying oe an setabliaed and moat abla bushman which has grown to its existing magnitude under all management of the present proprietor, and is capable of an iistratioo beyond the ordinary means of pirate entimPrise. While the Company will direct Re Immediate attention to tbe edemlon of the Dulness by building n ew boats, the Directors ban made& provisional agreement with Yr. William Watkins. s owner of a eet of the most powerful tugs now on the Emma (aisteen in number), for the purchase of these boats, and i etas goodwill of the business, for the am of £ 60,000. TM valuation of the boats, Sc., has been made on behalf of the Directors by Mesas. Alfred Brett and Co., 160, Leadenhall street, Os well-known brokers and steamship valuers, which valuation. Opther with the statement of account, may be seen at the am- Fiery emcee of the Company. The Directors have secured the maces of the vendor in the management of the bailees@ for a mica of at least Ire years, upon terms mainly depending on in profitsf the untlertald, and the business will be taken ga by the o Company as from the let October, 11306. Oa vendor also guarantees a minimum ividend of 10 per tea par annum on the first issue for the lin t three ears. Tio statement of account, as taken from the books and M ak by Mews. Quitter, Ball, and Company, shows that the Wale for the two years ending Ist of July last amount to 17 per taa per annum on the capital employed. In tee event of no allotment bang made the deposit will be Marna In full: should a less number of shares be allotted Ise are applied for, the money paid on deposit will be made mailable towards the payment OD OnOttOellt, and the balance (u say) will be returned to the apDllcant. Dall prospectuses may be obtained at, and applicatiom imitate may be male tn, the bankers, brokers, or to the Secretary ((p ro tun) at the temporary o ff ices of the Company, e very application Mb; accompanied by the deposit of Ll per share. W A S of the Article' of Association may be obtained (gratis) M the of of the whetters to the Company. THE COLONIAL COMPANY (Limited). NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, that the LISTS ot APPLI CATIONS for SHARES La the above Companyiwill be CLOSED to Lanka on the 16th hut, and In the province, and Scotland on 19th last.—By order. Old Broad.etreet, City, Dee. 13, 1565. CHARLES LAFFITTE and COMPANY (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the UST of APPLICA HOES ler SHARES in this Compa be CLOSED for Loh he on SATURDAY next, the 16th instant, and for the weary and continent on MONDAY, the 18th inetant.—Sy shim. THE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT Assocunom (Limited). Capital subscribed. £5.000,000. Paid up, £600,000. CnariaLo-40111 CHAPMAN, Maq. Mangum—Hear, J. Barker, Esq., and T. Fraser Sandeman, Esq. This Association makes advances upon approved me rca ntilerca sad other securities, and receives money OD deposit be short or long periods. ,or the convenience of depositors for a Axed term of three Wsts, debentures may be obtained under Deal of the association with coupons for quarterly interest attached, payable at these W. C. WINTEBBOTTOM, Secretary. 142nombud-strest, LC. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 011000-1, Dalo-dreet. Liverpool ; 10 mod 21. Poultry: T, Coviglin. and Charing-wow Loodoa. memo OP Tan COXPANT anlCl 1210. 161 ... Fire Premium& IPreeions. ilisvated £ 54,10 6 pr 2 . 4161 222,:19 22,781 1,1711,905 300,140 145,974 1,12,400 742,674 246,244 JOHN ATKINS, Resident Secretary, Loudon. ,' claims are payable in thirty da)s otter they are admitted. ,0‘ &THS. DR. DE JONOWS (Knight of tbe Order of Leopold of Belgium) l' L IGIiT.BBOWN COD LIVER OIL, prescribed as the moot effectual remedylor i COMUSIPTION. DISEASES 01 THE CH •MT, AND re GENERAL DEBILITY. r trahenally recognised by the highest medical authorities to be THE ObiLY COD LIVER OIL 4 invariably pore. unifo. mil excellent, PALATABLE, AND EASILY TAKEN. _ .. wife of D. *lle, the wife e wife of E. 'lee Church. K. J. Lolto. der of W W. Pauli, Ham• . ltichanison• 4anah, second 3eorgina. tbs 'eybridg.). Sir Faint, Es 4.. eet, Portman- zgton, SIT. W. L. of No. ft Tiptoe. at the W httatriate.-e JAMAICA.—POSTPONEMENTof MEETING. I lecomsquenee of the Ooventasset having easeeteoed the 801/0111/06 of Oeveraer lave, the FINIBURY MUTING adver tised for Lb!e semis' at treezaseose-hall Is POSTPONZD. By enter of the CoatmlUee, 1100/11t. Ilea. Sec THE OXFORD.-THS MARKET GIRLS, an Operetta. by J. Offenbach, In which Mies Itsra Mr. A. Pt. Albya, and Me whole talent of the establiahment will appear, with augmented band and chorus, conducted by Mr. F. Jenahmana Val ITINUtO. THE OXFORD.-THR HUNGARIAN 11101111118 and SISTM, MALTY, t than new Mast , talnatent. Maus. Dante and Davies, H. Power. the D'Aubans, Herr ?Tedrow. the RlMiall Rona* and *that atallabie talaat 'THIS IVILKING. WROPOLrtADI MUSIC HALL, FAlgware rroad.—.. WHO'S If SMITH, V" Two Grand BALMS at 9 and It. " Oman " en the Ashen Wire : Penelvani and De Ithonde Townsend. the OM . Harry Liston, Fred. Wal lingford. Irma Wilton, Inette and Wise Gilbert. Harry and Latta Mag. Dublin Duettists the Yemen's 800, Tom rammurt. CONDOCIoR—J. J. POOLE. 'DIAN°. 20 guineas, cost 45 Aix months ago ; brilliant tone, full compass, cottage, metallic plates, all Lama improvements musk stool sag Canterbury whatuot, all Inclarisd. otaesmarranoy ems. No reaeonable oder canoed gee cash. ♦ trial Downbam-road, Kingdom& VORRION WINES, cheap nape's :--Ostalothan •IL Bun% us. Id. ; Anagadan Port, 17a Id. ; 141.: beech eb 222 1. ne. pee &sec PepejoAsis) ee. ; : loardaeo, 1% ill; maw ; new, tss. fos ma. epareiine sock and Moselle, au a doom: Cognac Brand= or brown, 40a attars, bottlee Ireland. Terns cad yold opoa four donee Into the °Gantry. =MAIM BOWEB.8•2711 sad SONS. MOlLlters and Importers, 77 ft. throotreet, bradoa. lataighhed 1782. ER OVERCOATS of the BEST TINTER aro kept tor toopootton am orlo ILAXILTO sad N ILIMrTON I3 . Tem Overcoat 21okers, IA W a Wl% offaiii• Wok H s O. THRESHER and GLBNNY. ICIET DOOR to SOMESEZMOUS; STRAND. The oily ottehtleherest I. Loaders to the toUtortng AtWee: TIIMMIERIS SUMER ANGOLA !WITS. TEREDIER'S INDIA TWEED SUITS. THILMINXII INDIA GAUZE WAISTCOATS. TEMBILERII KASHMIR swim Tausaim COLOURED FLANNEL swan. TIMMER'S MILITARY SHIRTS. TERMER'S OTIELAND TRUNKS. TRIMMER INDIA IDLLOCIL TIMMS. THEEBEER'S INDI ALL A C METIC ABIN RAGS. LINED TENNIS. THREW= X.ll-OITYITS SIIPPLISD tor IXDIA, MUM. and tbe DODN XIES, and detailed Ulla ot the articles required toe eery wpm and eiliolatteest will he Stewarded on spnlication oil &Win. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY WREN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued altar readbif WREN the print blends, and the letters appear to be doable •. W HEN more light than formerly is req uisite-- Artaple : Wthe candle is placed between th e e y es and the bent: WHEN objects must be held further off to be sem won clearly : WHEN much difficulty is found in threading • needle. TM above are premonitory signs of decaying Mei, and Indicate that an optician should be comalted willow% de ay . From long and extensive practice Messrs. Thomas nerds an Bon are tally competent to advise ma an masters pertaining to Um tennedying defective sled s They skilfully w 4 sp4 Mims, Perfectly true. ul the requisite power, and likewise they judiciously select a spec tacle tame el the form meet becoming to the hoe. TatMlAll RALII.I9 aid SON, opticians to the Royal Family. opposite the Brinell hashes (atm London (their only haw), idablithed 1750. Caution-11Q travellers or agents. LADIES.-ROWLAI•IDS' KALYDOIL, an 1 1° Ortestal Botanical Preparation for improving and Beentl tying the Completion and Male. The radiant bloom It Imparts tot he cheek, and the sonnies and deUcacl whith it induce' of the leads madams, its capability of soothing totion and re nodose& tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolorations, and cameo= visitations, reader it ladiapensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effecta of climate on the sklo, whether with refiring' to cold and inclemency, or intense solar hest. Price ta ed. sad ia id. per bottle—Bold at 10, Batton video ; and by amulets Notions Ask for ander Itowlembe airier," and beware of as and pernicious articles the name of " Lalyclor." NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. —The rested and soot metal invention of the day, AOUA AIfAitELLA. Meese. JOHN GOBNELL and Co., Three Hing-ooart, ffLombard street, London, perfumers to her Majesty reopectrally oer to the paint this truly marvelloua fluid, whicii gradually restores the heir ii once human hair to lea pristine hne—no mattra at what aget, . the The Agaa Antaralla has none of the properti hen es of dyes: ion sore=, Is beneficial to the system, and w tb• one application per month will keep it In perfect colour. Price Al Is. per bottle, or In half bottles, lOs. 6d. John Howell and Co. have been offited perfumers to H. P.. 11. the Princess of Walea—JOHN L L end Co's CHKRItY TOOTH PAWL% to wwitly perior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per fumers, hamists, and at the manufactot7 12. Three King-court, Lonsberd-street. London. THE LATE KING LEOPOLD.—To a ppear in a few dam the best end most cnmplete BIOGRAPHY of that lamented Sovereign. Translated by special permission from the " IndSpendance Beige," with • Portrait, trom the best pr om the oft his late &Pity. Price la (14.1.-13. Burleighatreet, Silll/14 and all booksellers. NEW SURREY THEATRE. —WOOD and IRON SIIIPS.—The BUILDER of thb week contains en graved section of the new Surrey Theatre View of the Lennox ain't* and details of composite shipbuilding : View of • new Congregational Church: Papers on Foreign Building schemes . Gustave Dore , the French Architect's Gazette Captain Yowke Sanitary State of Towns the Prevention of Strikes, 1, York. street, W.C., and all newsmen . MI., or by poet ad. DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO ROSSINI. Now ready, grse• ed., bound in cloth, Seoond Edition of ,ITILE BY LITTLE. A Series of Graduated 21-41 Lesions to the Art of Readies_ Made. Eigecialky Intended for the use of Young Mothers and Teacher& London Novell.) and Co , 09, Dean-street Soho, and SS, Poultry ; Odom and Ferran. St. Mae-churchyad. EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS will be in EVERYBODY'S hands, and in EVERYBODY'S month. EVERYwakaa,ou the With December. Price in. Id. ;bo un dt, un i n n cloth for presents or the driving-room, 2s. ed. Ded permission. to the Right Honourable William Evart Gladstone, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sc. cosinere (continued from the last day's publication of this paper) : More about the Courts of Law. Tens , their Cost . A Word. What la it t Walker. What Person meant. Different sorts of Persons. Bodge" s Epistle. The Cattle Plague. Hodges Literary Capacity. Whoa there. Mind your F's and (fa ••Spell it withSam'alL" To be continued. London : Simpldn, Malaise. and CO. PUNCH'S ALKAITAOK FOR 1866. ------- . puNCH'S ALKANACK, pnox) 3d. -------- PIINC H'S ALMANACS, on the Bth. ------_ - _ Dr. trnirsy, Medical Meer of Health, sad Chief Analyst to Ms City of London, sesites— , In all cases I have found Dr. De f Alaghs Licht Brown Cod , Liver Oil posaesaing the same set o e 9 1 flpertles, aeons which the presence "f chotalc compounds, 0111 of tonne In a state of organic combination, are the most ' reznarkable.' ' Dr. LANBPSTIER, F.R.R., Coroner for Central Middlesex, ob it/see :—.• I consider the Cod Lien Oil sold under Dr. De Jonah's • guarantee to be preferable to any other kind Si regards gendw• . area and medicinal efficacy." bold only m ca 4 = imperial Ilief-pinta, Is. ed. : pinta, ts.ild. 9a . by reepectable Chemists. Sole Condmiees : ASSAR HAIFORD sad CO, 77, Strand, London, W.C. i 'FIR. scorrs BILIOUS and LIVER PI ., a sever failing remedy.d7. Pralaggs 4 "h p " ..1 a ti Al bredlebt. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be lows invaluable le all who saner from bilious and liver complaints. indigedion. Ned. spasms, giddiness, diminees of the eyes, &c. For habitual tecetivenesa, as a leanly aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent: mild in their operation and sad airet:gthenitattatitoterne cr ate smA . — P riOld by d r i lS a ns.. * 1 - 1 Mat, prig. la., 4.....,... chemist, S. Kw, prim. nerv ou s e ehmimnrcro. a nd hi mod DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its in boxicia. lid. and 2a. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. I aplame, and Disappointment& -- 1111711olis and Liver Ma. The geed are In a square green I Hank =Tr. Author. 2. Crest Maribaroailhoirett. W. Illauge with " William lambert" amgra4 e d an the stamp. Working Mazes too, half • Galina. Prim le, by poet 1I Ma PS. THE SCIENCE of LIFEHow to Live, and what to Eat. Drink, and Avoid. A ?naiad Onkie for the attainment of perfect Health and fitrangth, and Notes rriesestory of the Mysteries of Man's Eristance, and the various PlossamenaofLlU. (Supplemented by Remarks on the Treat ment of Nervous and other Disorders incidental to Bedeatary Habits. By a Physician of 20 yea" practice. Mum. SO, CornhilL TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (isurzies 21710111.110 THE DEATH OF THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. BRUSSELS, Dam 13. At the funeral of the King of the Belgians Queen Victoria will be represented by Lord Sydney, and five generals of the English army will also be present. Prince Alfred will accompany the Prince of Wales. The Duke of %Nano will represent the Emperor of the French. The Duke of Baden will send his brother, and it is stated that the Russian Duke Constantine will also be present at the obsequies. Most of the high personages coming to Brussels will lodge at the Palace. Nearly all the sovereigns of Europe have addressed their condolences to the Duke de Brabant in sympathising and affectionate terms. BERLIN, Dec. 13. ' The Crown Prince of Prussia will leave for Brussels to-morrow evening, to be present at the funeral of the late King of the Belgians. Major-General von Lae, aide-de-camp of the King, and Lieutenant von Diakan, will also pro ceed to Brussels upon an extraordinary mission. THE ITALIAN BUDGET. FLORENCE, Dee. 13. Signor Sella made his financial statement to-day in a crowded house. He announced a total deficit of 265,000,000 franca for the year 1866, and pro posed reductions in the expenditure of 30,000,000 francs in addition to those already made. He asked the house to vote an Increase of the registration tax, which would yield 20,000,000 francs, and a new tat on doors and windows calculated to furnish 25,000,000 francs. He also proposed • new tax upon grinding oorn, which will give 100,000,000 francs. Signor Sella, in conc!usion, stated that by the gradual increase of the revenue derived from the old taxes, the remainder of the deficit would shortly disappear. The house seemed to be impressed with the ne cessity of making these new sacrifices in order to restore Italian credit. Signor Sella spoke for two hours. THE BOHEMIAN DIET. PRAGUE, Dia 13. In yesterday's sitting of t he Bohemian Diet the debate took place upon the address to the Emperor in favour of the September patent. The address was opposed by the German, but strongly defended 'by the Czech members. A portion of the members of the German opposition left the Chamber, and the address was then adopted without further dia -1 cussion. SPAIN. The Covrespondencia of to-day denies the report' current here that the Spanish government bad contracted a loan through Namara. Pereire, and adds that no loan is required. Marshal Serrano has been appointed president of the Senate. TURKEY. (Via Marseilles.) CONSTANTINOPLII, Dia. 6. The arrangements for the new house tax are now complete. The maximum is to be 7 per cent, on the rental, and the minimum 2 per cent. The measure will be applied throughout the empire. The proceeds in the capital alone are estimated at 10 millions piastres yearly. The Circassian Emigration Commission has been dissolved. It is, therefore, expected that the slave trade will now revive. The passage of the Bosphorus andDantanelles by night is about to be opened to steamers of all flags and classes. ARRIVAL op THI KINO AND QEEEN OP PORTU GAL.— Yesterday evening their Majesties the King and Queen of Portugal left Folkestone, on their arrival from lioulogne, by special train, at See minutes to seven, en route for London. Their Majesties Don Lois I. and Donna Maria Pia, attended by their suit e, and accompanied by Chevalier Dos Santos, the Portuguese charge d'affaires, travelled in a state saloon, the train being in charge of Mr. J. P. Knight and Mr. Walker of the South Eastern Railway. At Charing-cross unusual preparations had been made to receive the royal travellers. and among those who bad assembled on the platfor m to greet the King and Queen on their arrival were the Marquis d'Axeglio (the Italian Minister), Captain Rodrigues, Lieut. Carvalho, and Mr. Remus, of the Portuguese 13-gun cor vette Duo de Palosella, now io the Victoria Docks, and other. Mr. Dora], the general manager, and Mr. Cock' burn, of the South Eastern line, were in attendanoe of oo the part of the company. Mr. Norton, superintendent the Royal Mews, Buckingham Palace. and Mr. Superintao. dent Walker, of the A division, had charge of the arrange manta. A large number of spectators assembled at the station to witness the arrival of their Majesties, who reached the Chariog-crose terminus at 9.5. Their Majesties, on leaving the train, entered one of the Queen's carriages, and drove to Claridge's Hotel, where they were to peas the night, and proceed to Windsor to-day, to visit Queen Vie. feria. The Prince of Wales arrives in town to-day, and will accompany the King of Portugal to Brussels, in order to attend the funeral of the King of the Belgians on Saturday. FREEDMENS AID SOCIETY IN MANCHISTER. A meeting of the National Freedmen 'ss Aid Society took place in Manchester yesterday. Thia ee the third quar terly meeting, the first having been held at Birmingham, and the second at Bristol. There was a held l breakfast followed by a public meeting in the morning, whit* were we l attended, and another pu blic meeting was to be as evening. Reference was made by nearly all the speakers, morningeia by Mr. James Bright, the chairman at the morn niceties, to recent proceedings in Jamaica. It was stated by one of the speakers that Mr. Gladstone, as a member for South Lancashire, had been asked to atten ee d, and the interview with the right hon. gentlem in a an w described as hi g hly satisfactory. Mr. Hughes. letter to a friend, said—" Mr. Gladsteee expressed a deep interest in the cause of the freedmen, and in the endeavours that were making to aid them." 62,0004 it was announced had been sent over to Arteriell eltegether, and the society hod only 1001. in hand. The aim of the directors is to send 5001. by the next mail if possible. TAR WRIT OP HABEAS CORPUS IN AMERICA.--. The following is the proclamation by President Johnson, storing the privilege' of the habeas corpus writ in the re loyal States :—" Whereas by the pmclamation of the Pre. Mont of the (lotted States of the 15th day of December, 1863, the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus in certain cases therein set tooth was suspended throughout the Mailed States ; and whereas the reasons for that suspension may be regarded as having ceased in some of the States and ter ritories; now, therefore, be it known that I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States , do hereby proclaim and declare that the suspension aforesaid and all other proclamations and orders sus pending the privileges of the writ of habeas corpus in the States and territories of the United States, are revoked and annulled , exoeptiog as to the States of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee. North Carolina, South (Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Leninism% Arkansan, and Texas, the district of Columbia, the territories of New Mexico, and Arithea.— Ia withers whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be afslet—Done at the city of Washington this Ist day of December, in the year of our Lord, 1865, and of the independence of the United Stake of America the 90tb.—AeDaew JORNBOII.—By the P r esident, WILLIAM H. fiswean, Seereisay of State." An Industrial Exbibition was opened at Glasgow on Tuesday, by the Duke of Argyll, who at the inaugural meriting delivered an interesting address oa the rise, pro grew, oonditicn, dente, and prospects of the working classes. THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA'S VISIT TO MADRID, Dim 13. HUNGARY. ugliness. (non ova OWN coamespornmorr.) FMB. Dm. 10. The Pester Lloyd contains an invitation from Frans Desk, addressed to the representatives, beg ging them to meet him and hold a conference pre vious to the opening of the Diet. The meeting is to be held on the 12th. From a conversation I have had with an influen tial member of the Diet I learn that the hopes of all are strong that means will be found for enabling the Hungarians and the government to act in concert and find a point of union. "There are of course some," said ray informant, "who have their own romantic and ultra notions, and are ready, if it were possible, to cry loudest of any. But the majority is moderate in its wishes, and this party is therefore so strong that the others will not have an opportunity of playing a prominent part. They will, hardly attempt it ; for they will see at once they have no chance of h.aneesill'a- On the slate ef peed* tbritawaitifti. of yesterday gives some important information. As matters stand at present, says the writer, the terms "Doak party " and " Brachium party" (ultra -Hungarian party) are no longer applicable, a fusion having taken place. "It is possible," he continues, " that a small fraction may appear in the Diet as a decided government party ; perhaps another, also not c onsiderable, may show itself on the extreme Left, but all that lies between these two extremes will, without caring to which party the individual members belonged in 1861, hold firmly together. However, how the parties may stand later, when details are entered into, is what no one can say." But still we roust not look at things in too rosy a light. There are great difficulties to be ova come, and the only consolation is that both parties now are really most anxious that they should be satisfactorily got over. Without !such sincere wish the various hindrances would be insur. mountable. The grand question is that of the " Reedits continuitat," the continued lawful politi cal position of the kingdom as it existed formerly, unchanged by imperial patents or diplomas, and suffering no deprivation of former rights on amount of past revolution. The government acknowledge the " Rechts continuitit " in principle, and allow even the laws of 1848, made during the revolution, are formally valid. But, says the government, these laws cannot be put in practice, being incom patible with the general welfare of the realm ; let them, therefore, .be revised and laid before the crown to be sanctioned, and then they shall be car ried out. What government fears is that if sane tioned now as valid, under promise of future revi sion, the said revision may be delayed so long as to cause many difficulties. It wishes, there fore, to be sure, and to have the change made a preliminary step. On the other hand, the nation is willing to concede the revision, see ing its necessity ; but it says, the code being acknowledged as law, it can only be changed in a constitutional manner by the assembled Diet and the Xing, and cannot be suspended till a revision has taken place. You understand from this that it is the order in which the business of the Diet is to be treated that creates the difficulty. But a way will be found for evading it. While the address is being voted and different reacripta pass between the Diet and the Crown, a revision of the 1848 laws will, by unanimous consent of both houses, he worked out ; but these will not be laid before the King for his sanction until the institutions based upon those laws have become a reality. I trust that this question is here stated clearly. The town is so full that not a room is to be got in the hotels. It is droll to see the amusement my black castor causes, which at present, to the beet of my knowledge, is the only one in the town. There must be something irresistibly comic to a Hun garian in such a hat, for every passer by looks and smiles, or jogs his neighbour's elbow that be too may look and laugh, at the horrible head-covering of western Europe. A Mohawk walking down Regent-street in his blanket and war paint would hardly attract more general attention. All I can do is to look and laugh in return, coinciding as I fully do in their appreciation of the object and its LIBERAL BANQUET AT DEWSBURY. _ DEWSBURY, WZDNISDAY NIGHT. A. liberal banquet took place here this evening. TheiMeyou presided. Earl De GUY and Rims, in responding to the toast of " Her Majesty's Ministers," laid he could but bring back to his recollection the great loss which the government, the liberal party, and the country had eusteined by the death of Lord Palmerston. It was difficult to speak in terms adequately represent. leg one's feebop of the magnitude of that loss to himself and his colleagues. Those who had the benedt of Lord Pal. merston's counsel' upon great and difficult questions knew his singular tact and knowledge, and his thoroughly English spirit. Like his colleagues, he could only know his worth now the difficulties of government/had been magnified. All agreed that her Majesty's choice of Earl Russell was the beet that could be made under the circumstances. They would acknowledge that Earl Russell was right in asking Mr. Gladstone to lead the Hoene of Commons. Earl Russell's career was consistently in favour of reform. The Reform Bill in 1832 saved the country from a tine. H e would not state what the views of the government were, bat he asked for the confidence of the liberal party, thinking they deserved it. The West Riding , by the Dews. bury meeting, showed they had confidence in the govern. ment,whiesh would act up to the principle it had professed. Lord HOUGHTON, in responding for the House of Lords, said the introduction of a reform bill was inevitable. THE LATE LORD PALMERErole.—Yesterday af t erser noon a meeting of the general committee appointed 30th ult. was held at the Tows-hall, Rommy, for the pur pose of discussing the shape of the proposed county memo rial. There were present the Mayor (Mr. C. L. Lord's.), the Venerable Archdeacon Jacob, the ILayor of Basingstoke (Mr. Davis). the Rev. E. L. Berthon (near of ltomsey). Rev. J. H. Nagett, Rev. W. M. Paull. Mr. C. J. Tyler (secretary), Mr. G. E. Eyes, Mr. B . G. Linzee, Captain Powell, several of the town council, &c. The Mayor having opened the business of the meetiog, a log discussion took place of to the form the memorial should take, n Pur. at the conclusion of which it wee proposed by Mr. A lderm a n chase, seconded by Mr. Potter, and neanimously resolved, " That a memorial shall take the form of a statue, rable to be erected in some public part of the town." The Vene Archdeacon Jacob then moved,and Captain Powell seconded, • resolution to the effect that the nest meeting be held at Winchester, and that Lord Everalsy be requested to preside at the same. GALLERY OP ILLYETRATIoIf.—" Dire. Roseleare Little Evening Pasty" will be given by Mr. John Parry, for a few eights only, commeec iug this evening. Deramber 14th, is compliance with the request of many patrons. CHURCH WANTS.—A letter of an official con. nested with St. Raphael's, Bristol, states that the warden of that church has Men presented with two sob) of mbar and a censer, and two eassubles, owe violet sod tire other white, with Moles and manciples to match. ore slams in preparatio But the incumbent is Mill M want of " a dalmatic, tunicle, basin and ewer, copra, Shurible. raceme boat sad spoon," and an appeal is made to the charitable to tit up the church properly for tbe "Christmas Hie" Celetestioa." BIBYINGBAY, WIDNEODLY Naar. A town's meeting of the inhabitants of Birming ham, convened by the Mayor, was held in the Town-liall, Ws evening, for the purpose of taking into consideration the question of parliamentary reform. The ball was crowded is every part. Mr. VAT'S, the Mayor, presided, sad he wee supported by Kr. Bright, M.P., and numerous local celebrities. Mr. Schole6eld, the other representative of the borough, was prevented by ill-health from being present. A letter was read from the hon. me mber, apologising for his absence, sod declaring his readiness to rapport say real measure of parliamentary reform which may be introduced by the government in the forthcoming minion of par liament. The proieedinp having been opened by the Mayor in a brief speech, Mr. Aklennaa LLOYD moved, ssoondsd by Mr. B.etwozo, " Thai laths spielers of this meeting the state of the country is pendienty famenshie for immediate legilatioa on the subfearof pedometer, esteem, and that the repeatedly enwreeW opinion and the regarded pledges el the Mere pannineet aessaless el the present governmeat ludo it esperany ineandseed yen the Wetly minietey to repro E at ones a eoropeshensive mauve of reform calculated to jest ompestalleme sY sulked of the liberal Fgrt7." Mr. Bittosr, when the cheerio, with whisk be was re ceived, had subsided, rroeseded to elaist the forbessiew e. the meeting for Mr. Scholefield, who wee suffering boss overwork to a large latest in their endow The hon. gem tissue thee went os to congratulate the meeting Cu the large liberal majority in the new pullemeet, sad the brighter political prospects of the esontry under • noinister who had grows old in his sidesheaset to freedom. The lodes, however, were lam satin led. Sir John Pakington wan apparently dominos to form • new porn, to Mende' men like Lord ?lobe, Hownwo, and Mr. Lowe, end to exclude • sturdy inde pendent member like Mr. Nominate and Mr. Disraeli, who has told us that England doss sot love caditioses. Sir John ?angina sad Mn Added', hod spoken ol the advance of the republiew party b England, but they bad no right to style • political party in this moserldned onntry—a party bending the vast mender el the people—republican. Mow:chin had been over thrown by • corrupt eherelt, • tyrannous and • pro. algae court, • feeble and corrupt administration ; but the great changes which bed taken plain since 1 the duets of Birminham resounded thirty yews 1, ago with the noise of mss gathering in favour of Inform, had put the Queen of England mere securely nun She throne than was any monarch who had ad there dung Inn preceding period of English history. No men in the Mod wished to wrest the sceptre from her hand ; the people 1 , liming that the throne is in oo degree the enemy of freedom law its Influence lent te that faction of which Sir Jolts' l'aldsgton was the latest spokesman. Referring to the' . reform bill which is to come into pediment next month,' tlr. Bright said he oreppesed It would be founded epos the bill el 1860, • bill which passed • second reeding without • Antonio. and which bad not only bees approved of by the ministry and the lows, but hsestily 1 esesated to by the Queen and the Prises Osumi. life should like, therefore, to know on what authority ilk John Pakington dared to arum* that those who were to its favour were republicans, and that to grant the demand which the people were malting mouldable the constiantles I Ibe log the Howie of Peers. Mr. Bright then refereed te egions, et Sir J. Eliot, of Lord Somers, of Oherles Jesse Fox, of toed Orey, of Lord Doshais, wed Ed the lab Dios e! Richmond, to show that they were more is sestedanse 1 with the opinions of his (Mr. Bright's) peaty then 1 1 with those of Sir John Pekingloa. " I wonder, for I my owe part Mentioned the honourable gentle. men), how these saes (Sir J. Ningbo and tits ether eowereattee leaders) propowded soy opinion at AL If you bad • l a wyer who invariably lost every cause with whit* he was connected, who always gam *Dims which the judges on the bench revolved, you would sot thee, I should think, have much confidence in his legal knowledge (Laughter.) If you had • doctor, and it wee an invariable rule that every house he entered to give advice he estered again • fortnight or so later to attend his palest to the churchyard, you would not have much faith in such • doctor. (Laughter.) Yon would say, indeed, that this lawyer and this doctor must base • marvellous effrontery to dare to offer an opinion at all, and still more to take • fee for R. (LengSter and cheers.) I should say that men of this character wen audacious pre. tenders. Thew very stateemeo, after having howled sad shouted danger to the crown, danger to the constitution. danger to , the church, danger to everything, ever since we were little childree, even now at this very moment, whoa everything that they have cried is falsified by the ever event, are just aa ready to shout danger as they were before. The other day there was • meeting at Malden. I do not know much of that country, brat. judging from what we heard from that quarter, I should say that politically speaking it is by no meow • lively part of the country to live in. Several members of parliamout spoke on that OCCOOiOO. Ose of them , with a flippancy pad. Lively alarming in so roan • statesman, said that if they gave the working wealth e franchise be w ould not know whet to do with it. If any one were to ask the working msn this question—l mean any one of the party who does not intend to give it to bite—let him turn round and reply, " What have you done with it You hue had a vote ever since you were 21 years of age. What have you done with it? Have you given a vote in support of any of 1 the government measures over which the country is now 1 rejoicing all this time? You may rely upon it that I shall, make as good •we of my vote as ever you have done of yours." It is just the 00100 00 if the debtor is asked to pay • sum of moon, and were to reply that he would not u ntil' the creditor gave him • guarantee that he would elm ploy it for the debtor's benefit (Laughter.) They would like that the working man when enfranchised shall do as his employer or landlord wishes him to do with his vote. I hope that the only course that the workbag man will follow with respect to his landlord and his em ployer will be that he will wander the wishes of his land lord and employer, sod see whether be considers their ex. ample one that is to be followed, and follow it if he does. but not otherwise. If I were to tell thew gentlemen eon Min things they would not be so ready to give you • vote. If I told them that in this civilised and Christian country a man would be sent to prison for the sake of preserving, and to • geese erns', • sport that is absurd in this thickly populated country; they would not he more disposed to give you • Tota l if they thought that you would provide • remedy for this state of thins ; neither would they be if I were to tell them that in the act gr eat manufuriog districts the working man his no regular eduatice, and that half the children are growing up without anything at all that e is called is. ' t rac tion, and I should say that if the peopl had their franchise they would remedy all this, mad there would be no danger if you did anything of the port. Foolishly underrating and not comprehending even their own church, they would refuse to give you the vote lest you should do so great • good to your peopl e . (Cheers.) have jolt seen • report of a speech delivered last night by Mr. Watkio, who has recently returned from the United States. Speaking of edwatioe, he says that taking the nine Northern States to contain 10,000,000, and half of the people, he found there were 40,000 schools, and an average attendance of 2,133,000 children, the total cost of their ednoatno being nine million dollars. In the four Wester* States, with • population of 6,100,000, there are 37,000 schools, and an average attendance of nearly one million and • half scholars, at • coat of 1,250,000 dollars. Theo in • population of sixteen million there are 77,00 e school., to which every poor child can go, st • cost of 3,000,0001. • year. Be thought this highly to the credit of our AM•601111 (maim, and I perfectly agree with him on that point. (Cheers.) But I venture to say that if the franchise is the United Kingdom were es wide as it is in thew Northern and free States, within five years there would be established in this country • system of education sa universal as that which produces each admirable results amongst our cousins across the Atlantic. (Chews.) If • man were to turn to Ireland, where, I am awry to sm. Shier are not so pleasant as they were in this country, what would he say if 1 were to point out to him that during the lifetime of the oldest pore ns is this room it has been • country in which there has been continual inotortioes, or attempts at rehellir. la that country the prisciples of the great cocoa- Indoor party that resists all dangerous coecessions had been carried out to their fullest extent. With regard to the land, there have been 200 acts of pargameat passed hi favour of the landlord and not cue in femur of the treat. (Oheers.) Look it the choral—l ma always sorry to have to say thinp which appear is to thi I character of the church—the chunk religious is one We& the church political is another. (Chasm.) Don't let any • ' labouring, serer protestant clergyman is Ireland think I am undervabilag any sorrier he may tear - 11 to 'peek of the chinch as • political roe*. - trios est down in that country , not b y the opinion of the people, but by the power ce the tory people in Begherr I say that so long as that church exists, there never will • be, them sever MB be is the nature 01 the hazer nil there never ought to be content and tranquillity in Inked. (Beer, her) And thin is not all that we suffer. Look et America in oonsectirm with this (masa. Mew may Irishmen have emigrated to America ? *pied. bar gathered there whom sags or (ear drove item their waited homes, and in America they form a parties of Nu people perpetually hostile to Beglasil. TM Birth who emigrate (sad the berth ese • Pere se ace* disposed to pet up with bra ant lencesS thee the Irish)—the Scotch who emigrate, whether te Orr& oe the Vatted States, sr or them lie enemies el this seentry---they 'peak of lisglard. d flethand. el Behar. el the United Kingdom, with roper and theries, * the Irish had been treated as the Sarah have bees treated the whole of that Irish nation on the American con front, instead of being hostile, bitterly sad use . changeably bathe to Eeresid, word haw been. I believe, moth smaller hi ite number, and jar r frier* to se, en the em igrant& from Soo th ed are. (Hear, hear.) I should like to sib of this great cionstitriend piety which is le be formed by Lord Etre, Mt. Homes, Xt. Lowe. Nit J. Paldngtoo, and anybody else—l shield like to a* them, whether it Is interred that the Writhe:eh should be perpetually =brined, or whether ft sherd fall—se I em certain before long' it must fall—before the rearing intelligence end err of juries cd the people of the United Weeder (Cheer) Wire thus primes fear is the—a trader of power. I eseollest. is 1860, whim the Friaries Bill was under diaries la per. liament, • noble lord who site on the opposite side of the house, and who is very acute, end sometimes very candid. rising and saying that it was nothing to him to know that the working people were Warrior and frugal. latelligent and iodependeet. What he objected to wee the iressfer power from the perms who sew held it In this osmatry. But is 1688 there wise eossidemble kinder a peter The monstehy for • time wee is greet danger. Jeers 11. either ma away or was drives away, and the re eerie' • =oath bad hie power very miter m by the irks of gatherer. Does anyose believe that the ministry hat been worse off, or that the people have not bees better? Is 1832 the aristocracy of the country, the teritceial earislossoy whir ruled from 1688 to 1832, was shoes ci sow of ite authority--dos anybody believe that the aristeoratie families of this corny or their heads have really safe fend by that rasp? I hold that as the people grow in wisdom, indepsodenoe, and intthigesoe, there most be a gradual transfer of power ; the crown has lost the power which it once had, but I do not think that say me pro. ors to diminish its power further. The pesos have like wise lost some of the power that they suns had, lout are they any wore,'. The people bays more than they had before, and there is little doubt that the people are all the better for the change. Now, let me refer for • moment to the greet and useful changes that have been made during the but thirty yearn. There still remains, as I said, five million heads of families entirely unreprieseted. New, omens your attention for a momeet to the ISO of those &mills& Then is moose them one million. or rather more than one million, in the United Singer who are clamed is the unfortunate list of pauper. There if another willies just above popery but always in peril lest they should become paupers; their condition and prospects an set sere favourable than that. Now look to the *war lag lowest strata of this ponies of the oceniauoity. Look to their abject maitre, to their poverty, to their 'arise, to their utter hopeissisem of say good. Why, in the United States, eves in the Southern States, daring the reign of slavery, every sepia had en ides that there was a day of jubilee for him—but to these people, to this class of the lowest strata in this country, I am here to state that them is neither the belief of anything better nor soarer, as &mikados after it. Have you read • paragraph whir lately appeared in the newspaper about J. Cross, a Devonshire la. bearer. He worked six days in the week ,he hed rather c h a racter from his employer, for whom he had worked 24 year, at the rate of P. per week. (Cries of shame.) John Cross bad a family of seven children to provide for out of these wages, in his hovel—that is, his castle. For • feeble wife and an infant child he took—legally, I believe, be stole—a wooden hurdle of the value cd simpers. For the offence he was tried before the wegistmtse, and *entered to 14 or 20 days' imprieounisot. I am not de- fending the stealing of hurdles. (Laughter.) No doubt certain English newspapers will say that I em. (Continued laughter.) lam not even finding fault with the nag's trates who committed the man. I will not speak evil ot dignitaries ; but I tell you that many thousands of cases like that of John Cross are to be found throughout the country, and especially in the south, and that their Poodi tion is such that hitherto the most anxious investigation has been unable to solve the mystery ai to how f east your hey keep body and soul together. eye over the country and look at these five millions of families, and the desperate condition of this strata of them. Is it not true that this anagram:bleed section may be said to tail and toil, koowisg almost no rest (Cheers.) Compare it with the ruling clam ; but if I do I shall be charged communism—(anghter) ;it will be said that I wish to divide the property of the rich and squander it amongst the poor ; that I want to take the lands of the rich and to divide them amongst the poor. (Her. hear.) But compare this great toiling and unentran chised section with the section who may be considered the governing classes. Look at Oa worth. Look at it. ostenta tion. Look at ite luxury. Behold its weariness—for there is weariness amongst them ; but it is the weariness of satiety—and see how they rush from place to place, as it were to discover some new pleasure—(" hear, hese and cheep)—but that great section of whom I have sporra— n:Pit great section •ho have built up the power of this country—this unestranchised people, without whom Bug ler would be nothing bats power which a division of the coodpental army might subdue and annex—that greet amino of Si. millions of families is excluded from any share of political power, and the small section, con tainiog vast numbers of excellent perms, is poten tially the governing power in this realm, (Cheers.) Now, let me put to you before I sit down a simple proposi tion, and putting it to you through theta gentlemen who sit below me -(the reporters) to whom freedom in this country is so greatly sod so constantly indebted—let me put it through them to all the people of this kingdom—if of the five millions who are now shut out, one million were ad• mitted—you will mark the extreme, or en some will say, the blameable madention of that suggestion—bet if only one minim were admitted, would not the cry of the toildaden and the suffering, which even now attends to heaven, reach further and be heard even on the floor of parliament?—for do not forget that the ear of the Supreme is nearer even to the lowliest of us than is that of our rulers. but if that voice were heard in parliament, would it st, perchance, do something to still the : oar of faction, and to bind the powers of statearoseship to the high sod the holy pof humanity and of justice ' I speak net the iurpose ris of party. feel myself above the level of party. (Loud cheers.) T speak, as I have ever redireared to speak, on behalf of tee unenfranchieed—the almost voiceless millions of my coun t r y me n. Their claim is just, and it is eoustitutionaL It will be beard—it cannot be rejected. To the outward life monarchs end parliaments seem to rule with an absolute and uoquestionable sway ; but — and I quote the words which one of our old puritan poet. has left for OS There to on earth a yet ammeter thing, Veiled tho It be, than parliament or king. That wigwam thing is the tribunal which God ban set up in the COOICI•110MI of mea—it is before that tribunal that I us no w permitted humbly to plead, and there is awns thin in my heart, a small hot via excellent voice, whisk Mlle me that I shall not plead in vale. Bright resumed bis seat amid great cheering, hula, spoken foe nearly an bout and a half. The resolution was agreed to, and the proceedings were soon aka brought to a clam ~i ri , ,• , i : 1 II! i• i . . , 1 I :1 'I -: ~ ... 't . I 1 _ , . h. , .; -- ; I. i i ; ~. , t t 6 r l , , • i • : ' I 1 ~.. . I 1 il ii i \i li l i ~. 1 1 .. 1 t .1 \ DOCTOR otiMARIGOLD'St%I,4PgmSBUtIorTIONS. ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Conducted by CHARLES DICKENS. pRESCiIPTI 0 N S. TO BE TAKEN IM MEDIATELY. NOT TO BE TAKEN AT BED-TIME. TO BE TAKEN AT THE DINNER-TABLE. NOT TO BE TAKEN FOR . TO GRANTED BE TAKE N IN WATER. /110 BE TAKEN WITH A GRAIN OF SALT. .11_ TO BE TAKEN AND TRIED. TO BE TAKEN FOR LIFE. D RiTMARi(29,,,D. 26, W__E_IIALNLTON -51""u