The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-16 00:00:00

_ I ! r— ~• .. . . - 4',..e i • . ...„, / , c f/ Z . ; , , . 7, ,-J.- . : „4" - ....::_;7- • 4 / ,• •ea ~, ------.!...../ •... , - 11( ,•_ . 41 11 rprt% - % • , ,:wspApER (_, . -.7 • sf"-..*-:!. ,- r' s., S S4UdXa i . No. 4,529. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1861. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. SDON to HYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY. ju t.Ltt IC It %LL LINE al t LIPPE& murk isalag tram I tat the loth. awl ben tirseeenta with ea , malty no the th:l Inwit miss* mehlag goods ~,ta :th. sake. prethetekt hill. `M+. , Bentlan. I Capella. I!e late A m; YLL ROOMS.-GRAND MUSICAL E \ fEKTAINMENT. with the celebrated Bend. ►arty In Devabee. initabllvheil eleven year; chosen from the enseerta. Royal Italian 4 0peras. and the Household Trove. enailneteit by Mom. Larivitte. Cornet.l-piston, M. Bomb:owe. DANCING at a u'dock. Atinalealun. la VALUES at GOLD.—WATHERSTON and Hoooom, for the information of the Public and their numernas Patinae, pea to make the following announcement re poling the VALID Zof COLD. feeling persuade.' that the Inte rest. of the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide circulation of Inaowlee on this subject. Ould being divided into 24 porta or mats, it follows that gold of 44 carets fine, Is 18 carate..t3 6 81 9 carats ...C1 11 10 worth . 11.4 4 Ile 17 carats.. 3 3 aerate .. 1 11 34 per ounce. 16 carats.. Ile n 7 carats .. 1 4 9 13 cant,.. 4 1 6 15 carsta.. It 13 1 I carats .. 1 1 11 21 carats (British 14 carats.. 1 9 II 6 cassia .. 017 8 standard, 317 101 13 carats.. 10 • 4 carats 014 n 11 carats.. 314 4 17 carats.. 1 2 fsk 3 mate .. 010 n TO carats.. 310 94 11 carats.. 113 1 1 carats .. 0 T 1 19 carats.. 3 7 3 10 mate.. 116 44 I carat ... 0 3 61 !Minds/tory. 111, lassrbette-street, Covent-garden. W.e.. London. Aiwa mob of Clishoi and Jewellery for is each. .5.1:4 This inlaid slams at 6 in the evening, and on Saturdays et see o'clock. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Bible solution of the Italian question could under any cir cumstances be sttisfactory or aoceptable to the Italian peo ple. _ _ HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY, FIB 16. The Logo Cluiczuza took his neat at 5 o'clock. CHURCH RATES. Lord Sr. LIMAN)e presented petitions wind the aboli tion of church rates. THE STA DE TOLLS. ' Mr. D. SEYIII>IIIi wished to ask the noble lord what stage the motiations respecting the redemption et the Stade tolls had reached, sail whether her Majeste. govern ment intended to propose a vote on the subject during the prnent session. ttcrhy • norinag ptvias ▪ el the North e J-khair i.e.-mtge.'s/yr capon %thew /mon limik 1.100 ' Wilbur ' Marelk 1) 1,500 'Naha= Aprlllo 1.50, lealriscroas .. May 11 1.000 tol'mom 1.0041 livicuid July 19 1.200 M be •• - ' ' VATHER KEMP'S OLD FOLKS' CONCERT .a: courin , trove America, eonstating of TIIIRTV LADIEM and GIINTLIIIIIN with their New Malawi Go hettra, all of whom will appear la costa/nos of inn Hundred Years Aso. Heat Apinatun e in Location of Emma J. Nkisoia, the favourite young Ameriton tonalitt. St. Jamet's HAIL Moonily. TII Is EVENING. and every night during the week. Mornitig Performances on Jneolay and Paturday at 3aeloek. Attotiatiou—Stella, M.; Ana. to Clattery. la. etiocort at S. _ ......._. Lord COMLLZ presented similar petitions. ANNEXATION OF _ MENTONE AND ROQUE- 1;40 I:ezavt 1.00 ISArtlO Eft* !Jones Nov. 10 1.200 V. leth Dre. 10 DRUNK Lord TRURO salted whether there bad been any eorre- Endence between the governm en t an d th a t o f th e French relating to the annexation of Monaco to France, and P s e v r ather there would be any objection to lay the corre spondence before the house. Lord WODEHOUSE said there bad been no such corre spondence ; but her Majesty'e ambassador at Paris bad stated the nature of the arrangements which had been en tered into. The noble lord was not quite correct iu speak ing of the annexation of Monaco for that arrangement did not include Monaco strictly so sailed, and which was to re main, as before, under the government of the princes of Monaco, but simply related to the two villages of Mentone arid Itorprehroas, concerning which there Iliad been a very long negotiation. This was now brought to a close by the French government giving 26,0001., in payment fur the rights et sovereignty over those villages. Mr. P. HENNEEtSY denied that there was any truth in the statement of the boo. member for I>evizes in reference to Cardinal Wiseman, for no letter of the kind to which the hon. member had referred had ever been written, and no communication upon the subject had been made to Rome. lbw &begs hiel Aimleen and tiurlish fors pas .4 the releheated Itinet WII true of Critlelt arl.l doietrallan es lila Nall •hish Imes. by their pm. •ta lit) and TAM prow., caroled a world kisusea reputati• n. and erbnae p•••• x.Tr so • Tani... Litton is uueiirpasier.l 61 an) 424.1. trply to JAMt.s %I \ mid C... Idesrpoini to all Amts P r tbs. block Ball Ulf .111.1, Laixt•Aa. r. 31. AV and Moorgabratreet. tC. LONDON LIBRARY, 12, St. Jarrten't- square. The Library den great advantages to persona engaged In liter.try ptuanita. The let literature or the day, both En;Ofith Anil foreign. Is added to a colbction ootsbting of nearly 1110.10A1 volumes. Fifteen ~ ,I llrge4 are allowed to country mem. Ras, hu to maldenta In t.wu. The terms are—gor a member, £6 enhance lee. 62 anneal stab , wrlption. Life membership, anti. Swirwri her on nomination. £f • y ear. Catalogue, 7a 6d. THE LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE-- WAUGH and SONS solkit an Inspection of their extensive STOCK MCARP6TING, the designs and labries suitable to the lament tante ; alao SIM Damascatelles,f., I ' utzes, ird-elaas manufacture for e v en tyle of d eer t ation —3 and 1, Ueodgestreast, and 66 and 66, Totteffilumn•court • mad, W. 11112 NNW FORDION WIND Dt7ll o B. FINAL REDUCTIOS.—REVISED TARIFF at MUCCI For lain, with Dr. limners report, post Inn on application. per doom. In .1 .14•4. I (lane !Via enlinalre% lintels, beelutleod l.la. ...... `Chablis :White Dergenly, still Iloak or Moselle il i ''''''N'il 46 " T, i • formerly ebarlied XL Per doom • 14i' irt Dons hold h .• I in Noah Minis Port 1/141 Merry lSt and 225. sioite Abisso lis.lelrs sad AmestMetts l2, Ctn. lull elvemob, Lte, M.; &ups* brandy, lie. par gallon: 11. , Ilasets, the my best, 2.9.. per one delft PM. Iles=fasey Am of the shove someill a se duos. mi. —A. asoueL IL Illierh Leis. EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and BEDS. BROWN Bear here eons of the most complete and 5557 kind known. Peek up Ina very swell owe for trevellink. and adapted tee brae ask meet and Invade. Cate *yea tree. 1111. RIMMELI3 PERFUMED VALENTINE of the LANGUAGE of YLOWEEEL beautifully Illustrate. Peke la seat by post for fouytem stamps. Ma meta New Perfume—the Magenta. Price lit Id. Mold by all the tray.— ILLMMUL. Puttama. 916 Sksaail, and 96, Cornhlll RIUTICIL —Three Illeareers cad et Cork Harbour. on both out. amr4 mot bet a to bad and receive Malls. BRITISH anal NOR H AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL STEAM PRIM, am...fetal by the Modality to PAIL waivers Ltv Lamm. and NEW Ellin( !Orel. nod b e . prays UVIRPUOL sad UtertHN, the honor. shape onl) 'aHine ▪ ILUJIAIC to toed rad revelry instants. ri and her Mt , t, • yolk The teßowlreg ue oda r etwols an apputute,l to bal i &van 1111111881 •. NIAGARA. tor loloTaX. ;thirdly . NANA, I, \lt% %Vitt/. tiotoni.d. I' tor no 'ACRIc 1. tor NI notunley. Mar. la It or=pame.n,,,on. All I o •ola for Nowou awl Morass. be si Now Yort.., lbe t_N.t. Cantak. From glary. tee end peosteleark bat art OmM where er twin. o rehhi an he obtained en board t.-Re SAM sad arobo. chin! . are.e.4 enhl qt Ti /Sere Tort. eblef raid's. C_•:. second eal4s, St,. YMatt to gawk ttwton . and New T. 411. •.3 pee tree. sot I per riaL pA- Men /Well parcel.. !le. ate It sad upward& Three saim4lato saw aresamedelloa lee a booted onreher or seemed adds pee. arealera—ler }maw ar other Intone ,tion nppip gaj. I. r oo m, It UM 6er4atree4 Lead.... U. Currie Havre, sad 11. Thee ae ▪ ltesera. Perk : (I sad J. Baran. Widmann-amt. Ir and r. W osl. ive; ktnevantoua . or U. hod C. Miter, M w ter: • Limp IiMIIELY STEAM COMMI7NICATION to tw yogic uvEarol4L. NEW TOEJE, in/ EIHEADIFA.IIIIA ST E.% %I 'HIP (UMP.t\Y town.' deuriedeas ahliignal-prisered u..a (ergo steershipe, galling at treenergil M Wert ruvenger..ovi .le *Woo. r follow+ : Wie/LIL 1.1 V Liter IL /OR NEW TUBE. , 11 ..h.. %day. Yoh. ET 1. WeAn. oir. (eh V. % Ire,. %%...Inevelvy. March eV Awl every enecevnling Wednesday. Cabin roar IN IT, awl tl guineas. se. nevlOat to the 11M411. INntiMMAL ggin.44, tn. I.lllllr all provlsione gored. roverger. fen 'Atiaola aMi the N....tern Mates Footed through on very rtentosigenus terms—For further partivolare tn. WILLIAM IN M %N. Ire. Wateerreet. Liverpool. et to erd MACEY. la, gang Willlnierret. lily. THE BRIGHTON HOTEL COMPANY Lingtol Capital. tn.ono. in lOm Matra of AS oath. bey.oll. 11.. m.r OW?.q applivatke. ond t 110 s. on allotment. 1,....r1.0rat,.1 tbr Jolot kook not; •114 h .prroly Walt the liability of tad. iharrhAder to Ibe 11111.1114 .4 his shares ( amity AI-0E 10E EN“LANIY. Lei., Hatch= Lodge, New lima. Wm. Clarke. ilremh3lll •treet. and Coventry. Liman.' Clench, Itaw . %I ..... choose, Clapham. J.Jui I row.. Eon.. Oaklands, Clapham. It V labile. &kw CK. I,wch mm Loom. Broad.strett. J A E , .4. law. kings Ileimeh.calk. Trample. John Spurds. haw. M.l.A.Ureat Ciamberlardctrett, Hydwpark. Joseph Tornio. , J P., Mnut, Esq., 7. Tukcuhouse.yard, Bank. At biToh Henry Chatteria, Eal., 3.5, OM Jewry. Puddle Accountant. &LP rrviub—liew.. Wickens and I.lrutton, 4, Tokenhouriegsrd. RASkrr.. London and Wr4111111(rt r ran*. Messrs. hall. Lloyd. and Betas, Ittighton. 1:11.4450A %p.n ilOwen• and Y wail , 1 , Thresithseedle.strget, Mr. P. K. Wilkinson. Ins. Sowth.strvet. Brnghbro. sEr:. (7 tl.t Mr. Thidiuts (leaps. lloornate-street, The filmdom ha, the plc i oire to anoounce to the Share holder, and the public. that haring cw.....1cd In oldai g from the sp.sernment a p.itive e.witract of sate to thin Company of the freehold lim.l now weliplid f..r the t.attery and premiss in Rio ing anal, Hriehton. the) will proceed b. carry into elfect, withal' doe expedition. tae met) .lesiralde object fur which this Coll. 1.411) tic.: —the erection ..1 a capacious and elegant fird..lass hotel, .us the eligible site above.nainal, which Mail embrace all the appliances of modern architecture and art. which no in any asp e"ndlyiee to the health and romfort of visitors, and at such 'Po awl moderate charges as wiU ensure a permanently profitable bamfle.t. Appttentions tea the r. mai ulna shares should be made without delay to the Secrrtar), I:rok, whom foram of applicall.n may ha boil. BRIGHTON ANTI, IIoTEL COMPANY. TO TIM bIIILTOIUI 4' THIt lilltoNToll HOTEL CONWIT 11.1711TRV. 01121 . 1.8XIM—WIth reference to the advertisement headed, Abtl•Hotel 1%411031i, Limited ...imposed and mil.- asked by roe. I ben I. taly • to you far their publi- Cation, and Sur any souo,me hmonteuleatatlOU have sua tabed In cometim lux ihere. , t atm Gentlemen. Vuur obentiest servant. R. H. 11100 N. Ed.. 2. ISM. BANK ..f AUSTRALASIA Ineorporated I.y Royal Charter. Itt , 4, Thrcadiseedle airy* Loudon, Veliraarl• 14 1.1;1. lilbe eget of tee....pla HEREBY 'NCB ITOTICF. that the TTYKNTY•+KVERTII ANNUAL lig!igltAL hILICIINO of the Proprietor. will tike place Lt I.* wake of the Corporation. 4, Threader...di,. street, oa IWN DA Y. the lath day of March neat, gime o'clock preel*l). for the following pilfPnoin: Toremire UK' All'lll4l K. port of the Directors. T. Ts Wert Thee ton In the place of those going oat by aseados. via Mout Ilarticr.l, get., Edward W T. 11.unlIton, Ten., Jam.- 11.• la r•. /col.. . twins eligible for -election, hare Items prnpowl mar& Y To that a Dire, for in the room of Alderman lilt °tom Carroll. ilearaard. TA, Transfer 8.A.. fil from March until for give molice.—gy order of the _ I 1.6 - All 31ILLIICEN, bawl. E P • HONCILUP I, ATH a IC I COCO• huseume a Wider arms. grateful urawthsreau and belgurailal Power- DINNZIP'OII,IYB PURE FLUID MAGNESIA Ms hoes. during twrotrihr• yews, emphatically mac. 11.4.1 ..y the ink. .1. .41 pr.44-.1..ta, sad aalmnally accePtml he abs po1.11.• ma the 11.4 rutor.ly 11nr acidity et the stomach, leartbswd headache. wed ant rellrolior old r a mind ape tient hr do.lic-4te won Ss loy ladies sad lee t. MluLged Imam error Sono as esevrahli. . drirezitt. hi which its lowei- Illet 4re ench Urerva....l 1...21.4 hot ...mouy and la MI ellorr ryroLo .f this ample mod eleursit fiNIS*Ir beau Inn. hl*l, Arn.l.l4l.—Monola-tnrr.l with Ur WENS atten slivaith +I n-1 pa:lty by DI YI Si NAM sal Cr, 17L Nu I orert. L ode.. aad mid by all ilbrolable babbilit• the -o-hput the samples. SEA SICILIVEBI3 PRIVINTZD.—JOZEACB ale %ELEA aro coalaleally resmomidell as a re..oche sod cure low ma deltaraa —The gallawlag SPOUNIONII4..I(I...itws. MU be/areat le prows their : roach plea eon la bang sale t..tale that mglrt voyage over lbe fta laiiiindled with aay Maws& IWY throe we year pals with M het essura—Y.em Ile.. W.. J. P. Ow 111141, lamp J l Ol, Ire& '—illearral D ui la. Gabrisl JeseN 0 1 . umsb. teri leagaiartel. Lae dm, awl 12. per ism u aid; bee by pat 11*. bows DOKISTIO MIDICLICIB, bows Ihemethelet the vette. het the MO el even elleen vemr• med_ 4 o ll -__ _ P• 121111140•112) VMATAIILZ ciao: • bail :: te=lhe tegmens 4 111 7iN g ang blikee. liver, end Memnek semantic ageettiera eselleensta pass le Lbe thwfe awn= dm. Those pills oft their way to the very feels 0 Aimee, rksiontn: In li, tr matagt. removin, rvrq -- J Mosmodallom 1111 Ow 14...4 is purified, the whole clees genensiesi, all the functions art arcordiag to Ware. _ ISM hem la lid . he. e.l , sad 11.. Vagial& KIN OINTIMNT, Sof eradimUng all skin :raftmeek deopenated takers, charted buds, rhdb n , e ., _ gimplea Patasimem 110 iskstlies On Use e. wok and allades 01 11ini malhig visside lift th e rompletios. preserving , is- Previa& sot leautift inn the Mut 7 Medea& bare red mid declare It to be the best ointment I. the Torii ter post, la lid. and 2.. HiNLINTILATLD V 1:.. LTA all EaSYNCIL —This Inopora4 het medicine restores Mr wasted m.l Impaired fieseMons and parrs of hie. when rvissusted 1,7 sofoarn in lot etlfroloo. sad strew of various blade bromrbt se in early youy inseirlty aft , old me It t. a certain cure for Imilmottem lowers et Werth. bypoehondrturis. asthma. ',emulata saMitleth lis dohs , ▪ chromic termer debility, and pressidere MM. mew meows* .mania a, anal puss. irritatioa and lalbewmioikm, with their ikoliproos 000 t &malts. garb as waved. Mime • . cheeses owl m.ssuscel wrictsim. enlargement of Um man. laiv• wenhones el the bladder. mt./Mimi sad nonvetention. en& mint the Warm. and all telltale conaplaiots. The properties of lli! hmeinable remedy pwm the power of enriching. In. awd ponying each particular Mel hid. resdarlew "no PQMs, so as to emoy health sad 000. Per bids, r ech o Ha seem cou'ainisse :our there WI =VOL Hisessimirs of Carel proved and swan to Ilea the Laird 11.0 or of bonlon. sad eiliing 000= lkt —Bold by SCCII t N mid Co patentee., Iheiremßellignik Olionielesek liesdon, W., and aU chemists In Woo awl soonliy. Loam Allots: 111re1a7 sod Mon. fli. t h =lirlit an i en t Osfers.latriet : Manny Y. ; Hooper, 0, g toe Wllliarantrwo Loada;biliffp: Sawdw r Ts, ilmiceikerch street: Prank f2h Waled; T. %i ba l 7 MWaI lams. 411, at. Parrs-churchyard, Be. anus, wr post Roo for toe stamp, of all Meets. and lits Beeman -eked. &strati' from tie. BCCIIA,II pIMrBTiC Illtulti:1101. • filyffoloo and Member of the loyal college at 1114, mons, IL, Be !registered wader the sew Modica Act.. Mama • rm abs,,. to orivo advice. without In, to those purchasing - ich.. sad Co.'s inedirlues. NB. Medicines forwarded 0 ." Pans of the wield, on midst el haskottce orders, to he load , Ps; slibe to IV Bei Luta sad Cu. F INDLAT IC R, MACKIE. and Ca, sa.wanneseadant. mama. Imam, ir.c. : 14, Maw Akant-street, Brighton : And FINDLATII4 ittACK IE, TODD, and CO., 133, Tenley.atreet. Lon.loa.bridgt. S 1... RINK, SPIRIT, nYtk.:T. and ALL MERCHANTn. BRANDT. inset ems; paw or brown l par sake. MILLAIS UN taiNiVA. NUM. hid Old Jamaica WiIIAIKY, filn4 Scotch Highland halt 19% ~ 11.Itto A I, aNd Irt.h , t raw-coloured al., MAW to Sweet, Loudon Tones. era on delivery. STEVENS and SON, , 78, Bishopagate-strost Within. Palates WINES at It DUCED U 'TY. Ports ken the Wood. *7.. saa ; superior, 34e., 38a, per dozen : ditto. waperior old crested 4fin, aus, 54.. 40e. : Sherries. good. lea. sea . ditto, superior pale guides or brown, 41a, Sea oda, eer doses : Claret, floe VIE Onlinaire, toa, bas., 30s. : Julius, ( bates. 'lames, de., eft. 7b.. etuunpainie, da. as. ; Moot, Perrier J..set, Cliquot, tr., eoe., ea, as. E.dema . amain. finest, tee . bucellaa. 304. ; Lisboe. rids or as. per dozen. Wines of other descripti o ns Neatly rases. Dellverwl within are MUSS tree of expense. Terms cook. NtrP'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, a t isa reduced duty, 2.5 a. per doses 4s. per sin down; *ll lbs. per juartar cask. had paid to any station in England. This wins will be found of superior twilit), is very soft and old, and. though full Savoured, is entirely tree trouts beat or the approach to acidity. Supplied by TlitSt NI,NN and aplik and lioneur merchants, upwards of 42 years In Ye Non Society of Uncobis-inn, 21 Lamb's Con. N.C. Mee list. ou application. (,'bate, old pale inundY. 701. per dozen. BARLOW'S HOT WATER DISHES are not only the best, but the cheapest the DISH Ct iV ERA to suit In Metro Plate, lialtannia Metal, and Double Block Tin, are elegant in form and reasoosble In price ,either singly or to site. ANICE HOT PLATE for your G ame , Haunch or mance. etc. la a luxury at the dinner tair,: all llot Water Plates hitherto made have been a complete failure. BAIRLOWg HOT WATER Pt ATM end Disnas, on the con trary, will be found all that you min desire. The plates are china, of elegant register, d patterns. monated In the best double block tin, with ebooy feet. Press is., Is. ed., and ea each. Eogravlogs and prices gratis.—JAMßS BARLIM, Blender end Patentee, 14, King William street s LC. Established 1820. POULTRY BUTTER, HA M S, &c. IMPORTANT TO PAMILIRri, HOTRIACIWWI„ Re. Bacon, heats% Eggs. sad Deley4e.ll Pork freak from the country Mame Tort Hama, 10d. per lb Wilt shire Reco ev rfry la tret% et bat, Ilid. : Ent American Cheese. by Ike WI of semsetar, fed. to SM. Cheddar, aid. to 104 ; Cheshire, Na. to 10d. ; Gloster, ad. to Pd. ; Stilton, Is. to Is 3il. ; Gruyere. 104. per lb. ; good salt butter, Is, to Is. Al. fresh, Is. to Is. 4,1. pr lb, ; young chickens, ls. 6,1 . large howls, from Ps to to. Id.; young turkeys, Y. to Ils. Cd. ; young new, ie. WI. In ; lap al Park fed. to St. per lb.: loins : an. to sin.: fine 00 tongues, Ss to M. oath . best ;country made, pork sausages, b 4 per lb . W. and 1. & TAYLOR. &11, LtW Pulteneyotreet. DA VIES'S bast SPERM CANDLER, la. &L per lb.: samad awns. Is. Od. : ems British vu, Led.: transoms ins la PM. ; genuine ma; fa 14. ; Gensaa Wis la. id.: bawls vu, la Id. : paradigms. la Id.. commas. 8 4 4 . , am., nit, sad up. ; metallic he - rmaswes lamps, spit wid 4l22 . 101 . : 714. : moulds, Id.. Casa oil, :MI. per ppJJbs; yam. soap, gsa 4L., 4k., and 10.. per 1l aim mottlwl , soa ; old brows Wisdaor, la ad. par packet: comma Mars Wiadior, la white Windsor, Is. id.: kineT, L id. rem, 11/001111. 2a o.l.—for emit, st M. P. D AY 11 S sad SONII aidstablished warehouse, ea al Marthialatis, Chartrid-acis loads. S.C. MESSRS. GRANT anti GASK solicit the attention of the Nobility and their Customers to the tale of • lare l Purchare of SLACK GROUND YKILNCIi BRACHI SILK KOH With a Lot of th e r i c h es t 11011IYA A N TIQU Ili In Stacks and • I colours, at three and.a-hell guineas. Many of these goods are not more than half pion Several lots of good FANCY SILKS from 013 C guinea to 225. Id., and 1,200 benntlfal TIM' NOLL) BAIROK MAGI, priscipally llght and widlegronemS, meltable for evening wow. r I.M. 01. usual price Ifda. to Nee Fattens of any of the above lota sent free on application. Omni and Mears stock of YUILS, SEAL SKIN, sad ;Altar NIANTLWI, la now selling at greatly reduced micas. GRANT and DARK. Coemasres House. fin So. 00, 61, and et Odertlatreet, g, 4 sad a. Wellsalreet. Leaden. W. CCOVENTRY RIBAND DRESSES. —Hamm GIANT and GAAK are now making. for seemed ladies of =Leak, DIJOISIDI COVILYTAY 'CHIANG, and have to EXHIBIT the same, with the liat of lady patrons ra e r this particular Wench of nsamitarture. Ilene et these dreams require upward& of 6uo yenta of Coventry Ahead,—Gee engraving is the IDa&trated Lond.m Nora" of Jan. It) !Warm of Mend and other Infortuation respecting/Coventry 'Mewl deems met tree. 0111A:+1 and GAME. Ward stmt. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NAV MING AND MIXER STOCK for the WM/4mM Avoid' ANGOLA NIA TIMM, l• sepias sad Yes* tot bipedlns Os MONDAY. Ohs ISIS at THIS MtiNTH. noes Tams were arliksisd Ivy Drks, WboneasiyaddrisslsTS.lllooE4TlLlT N OVILIWIQUANG serususkiwo tab Funeway, AGENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE May be Completely, Itipedikiondy, laiiiiceahly, sad Acononsically inesta, at the Middlelmre id 10811 aad 31ZICHA NT TAMARA, WOOLLIEN DKAMA, NATITIK 114111111 A, BOOT an: 1 101 MAXIMA and OINZAAA orneirrass, for ALL CLAIBIII. lood.m Houses (Weer of hileeriee and Aldgate. New thitord4dreet, corner d Hart-street Corner cd Tottesham-conet-read mei Euaten•reed. ThoThsc.....b.simp. Osentei rmp=t ldabliihnien s.durd. t ymniirs. trampets. Any article We to rerun at the &Meet notice. N.ll.—nimeald eiay riten et be edireeir d le will be exchanged engem Mengel NOMA lad PON/I SOLER kr ULF•MIARURISM?:NT. and list ad Me m. with I'mphba es dr deraterbade Mari 8 Tin VA l lti=l : nr ab 4. o= BBb agr i iitl rAT TM Wilde at mesa mad diZay suser, elm bermes Is Pl samed ere 11 eldest. DRELIMINARY NOTICE. Eateries gropenitisne ore being nude for the ensuing opener. by L 7♦OPIR4 end ROY. MLRCH ANT TAIIAIRR WOOLLEN DRAPERS. 11031111111. BOOT and AMOR IitAXILRE. end GESRRAL OUTFITTERS. he ALL CLAMED. Landes Menses : Carew et leineelee sad Alkignia Ere Osierietreet, turner of illarteteret. Owner of Totionhaneenietroad end Eusteneead. emir, fteelelleimeees : norahnewbeidiffiss. andswetnest. essillord. Yorkshire. Yeegete. G ulg&—To EIPORTBKM.—The __RINTLLEFessat must Gain itaelt.--Go to WL It. atrao7 " Goldatoeroas Hotel .lk through of mamma AND DRUM and MULL oo Ids Me ek LELOADING GUNN sisou and DOUDLILDANDIELLID lIIILIN at every awl mg deseripUna. DZVOLVIAL b all the best London rims: With gm, daselipliss at rantaanttkaa Ice —W /INITIAL 11. L W. will take anything in mirage. §PIOTACLIB, improved by HARRIS sad sow. we mest eartslary taw elect latter moat =Ma Sink with se pebbles, U. =la is Ida Geld sad ether Spectacles and 1* .1 mad& at sway low plow Hinnies Steeped Mesa Us. aL i r wi llse: TUGS RP.P. sad SON Optlelass lae =amcalwita Iles BMWS Kamm larlas. I Cestlea—lle lievellers eseleffeL SOUND sad WHMI Tatra ate indixpenotable to pereasal •Itraettes. sod to heath and longevity by the inadkailett et food. sovnamot UWUY It , or Peari • WNW der 0•11191164 al the choicest and most priordis of the celesta Inaba es extirpates eu to ht the teeth. aM memo a peset4the white st= to the tramelled erreace ; errata the further promos of ado wow aM Weems • healthy action of the sauna. The she, bus the Onlinbrious and disinforting qualities M the Climb.. Masks • Pm* sad &Nieuwe truly yrrateful to Its . hies 111. ed. me hen. CsaMon -The word. Row yadf Ott ha. an •• Os keel. sad A. howland and num, 111, Nalhlnghrhin,' en th• government stamp. /Mid by We, sad My arnEls tad pieliii•rs. 0. A. BALA'S NW NOVEL, THE SEVEN SONS of MAMMON, a rL i r TIBAR, A London Mammies for Town and Country Readers, Price One Shilling. Monthly. Mee of "Temple Bar," 114 Ylett-atreet, Loudon. This day, In one volume, printed on fine paper, exquisitely Illustrated, price 7. 6.1 cloth gilt, ALL ROUND the WORLD. An Illustrated Record of V Travois. and Adventures In all parts of the Melte. Edited by w 1. AIIISWVITII, P.R.0.5.. Mee : lit, Plestotreet, Landon, and all booksellers. nos day, price 2a, leap. aro, T HE TRAIL of thu SERPENT: ♦ Novel. By W. E. !MADDOX. Lodi.: Ward and Look, 160, YleeFatrest. TIM SOT FAIRY noon FOR DOYA AND 01111. GRIMM'S GOBLINS. Consisting of nonearons dumbly; lift Taloa, with Ti. Col.nuedlndianola, from Original Desigesky PI G; and army ryas W.,,lcuty. Yyria I. and II complete. Pries ad. each. London : 0. Vickery, Angel-court„ and all booliaelleri. Just puldieheal cloth lettered. :by poet, LL THE TEETIi and GUMS, in Health and Disease, particularly addreeaed to th-ea who require the aid of a DentlaL By &MAKI, DAYII.IO3, hurgeon-Lvnßit, 445, Wed Strand. London : HaMere. 219, Retzent.strect . and all booksellers. The Author nay be consulted daily from 10 till A Just published, price In. DrPollt 14 stamps,Dß. BRIGHT'S DIANUAL, on Nervousness and Premature Decline, and the MIMS to be empeoyed In order effectually to retain or regain pelaniUve vigour a nd In every stage of life and under all circumstances. Each canto and enact has been carefully studied and analysed by par. bond observation in the various Continental and Y.ngliali hoe. pltals, se also In private practice. By RALPH BRIGHT, Y.D. Licentiate of the College of PhYsidans, Member of th e ‘o7nl College of Surgeons, /ins:laud. Er.. London : J. Allis, 11, Warwick lamb DL ON NL1V01:2:21225, GINILEAL DZIILLITY, Le. JIM Pubhaled. rift troffrosithe Au th or for 12 stomp% AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE spa cu IN M PRENATDI2I2 DtCLINL with Ode direetixto Mr perfect restoration to heath avd risme, Pis molt of twenty. flee years' successful practice in the treatment of thine pecullas nervous sad mental diseases, which tend to emliitter and shorten life. By Dr. J L CURTIS. IS, Albernatiestrest, lic.adllly, Loudon. consultations, 10 till 3, and ato & "This Is the hest book oa nervoussiess."—lfediral Record. London : Mann. 30. Corablll : sad J. Allen. 20. Warvrick-lans. Just published, DISEASES of the SKIN, with Photographic Illutrations, price ls : by post, la. se.; ewe, SKIM DIREASES and their REMEDILS. b. 84. ; by Piet. lls. 104 . 11 / R. J. JORDAN. M.D., Licentiate of the Royal College of Physi cian*, Edinburgh. Member of the Royal College of gorgeous, &inland, A:c. Published by John Churchill, to be had front lbw Author may. By the AIM; Author, with minim: me Illastratkma price es. ed. : by poet, es.. abridged edition. Is. ; In sealed envelope. Is. ed.; a new Medical Work, entitled LIVE WORTH LIVING FOR, proving how health and happiness may he secured, and the vital powers restored to their normal condition, by simple curative means, assisting nature In Mbar lug to her )ewe. Contents :—General and acquired debility, from early Inexperience, productive of diseases and disarrange. meet of the museularsystem, resulting In nervous and physical Irritability, the cause of total or partial prostration of man. Hours of Contultation from 10 to •3, and 5 to 8 ; or by appoint ment.-20, Onograstrvet, lianoveraquare. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. The usual weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Hairdo' Werke wee held yesterday, iatheCouncil-chasuber, Guildhall ; Mr. J. TIIWAITES in the chair. _ _ The cub statement vru rendered thus :—Total cash induce in the hands of the treasurer, 130,1001. 16s. 6d. ; deposit amounts, 80,000/. ; New Three per Cont. Annuities, 32,969/. ss. 4d. ; and the sum to be set aside this year for W repayment of murtgate debts auxmate up to the present Mau to 2,4291. 12a. MAIN DRAntAOII TIN report of the in liT;i7l4eastimittee was brought up, recommending that a titiosi be presented against the Thames Embaek pe m Bill, that it be referred beck to the committee to prepare each petition, and that a deputation be appointed to communicate with the government upon the subject. That petitions be presented against, and steps taken for the insertion of Aimee in certain other bills. The recom• amendation after diaussion was agreed to. RESIGNATION OY THI ARCHITECT. A letter was real by the clerk of the board from Mr. Marrahle, the architect, stating that in consequeueo of the increase of his duties to about five-fold he could not in justice to himself retain his office cur longer, he therefore respectfully tendered his resignation. Mr. H AlliUBoll said it was with great regret he should move that the resignation be accepted with the proviso that he should fulfil the aloe be now holds until such time as his succeiwor should be appointed. 'AN LOCAL XANAGIMinfr.ACTB. Mr. DALTON. purulent to notice, moved "That a map mittee, consisting of the chairman and &OVID members of the beard, be appointed to prosecute the bill to bo intro duced into parliament for the amentlmeot of the Metro polis Local Management Acts ; that they be authorised to employ counsel, and obtain such witnesses and &wistarias as they may be advised, and to make sueh concessions, modifications, and alterations is the bill as is their judg ment may become necessary and proper. That such com mittee do consist of the following members, viz., the chair man, Mr. Le Breton, Mr. I,lffaager, Mr. Savage, Mr. Dixon, Mr. Adams, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Freeman. Mr. Lgno moved as an amendment that it should be the "chairman and nine 'nowhere," which was agreed to, and the board adjourned. CORK COUNTY Emerfox.—An unummlly large meeting of the el of tke Biomes of Cork, Cloyne, and Rose, assembled at the Battik Monastery on Thursday. As the meeting was strictly private, we can only give from reliable report the resolutions arrived at. After an ani mated discussion of the claims of the various candidates it was decided by a large majority that the clergy shoukl act 'dewily on the principle of non-interference. The Very Bev. Dna Murphy presided. The result of this decision will bet* throw the respective miodidates on their own in. &Aar' Nitrite and resources. —Cork Reporter. TIM LONWN RIELV4 AND LORD DE GREY AND Rirox.—Yestenbiy, a deputation from the members of the Loudon Rale Volunteer Brigade waited upon Lord de Grey and Ripon, at his lordship's 'widows, 1, Carltoa.ganlens, ta order to present to him an address on the occ-ssion of his resigning the office of Under-Secretary of State for War. The deputation consisted of the following gentlemen : Lieut.-Colonel Montagu Hicks, Major and Alderman Rote, Captain and Adjutant Ewes!, Captains Sewell, Gardner, Poole, Porsoa, Hopkinson Finch ; Assistant Surgeon Pro pert ; Lieutenant+ Streams, Fortune, Piokney, Tows, Ensigns Rowse% Barton , Goodman, (.' lode, Blandford, and Jourdain, and the secretary to the oorps His lordship rir coved the deputation with much cordiality, bed made a mart gracious reply. PROPOSZD VOLUNITIM ENCAIIIIIIIiNT. —A propo sitioa has been made to her Majesty's flearatary at War by Lieutenaut.Colooel Palmer, one o f the verderers at Waltham Forest, for the formation of a volunteer encampment upon Winstead Flats during the mouths of June, July, and August ; the forest extending from that spot for about 15 miles in the direction of Epping. If this suggestion should be carried out, the newly-formed volunteer rifle corps in the vicinity of London will have the opportunity of going down there for one or two nights in the week, acquiring a know ledge of night duty by posting sentries, pioquets, outposts, kr. ; and, as the days will be long at that moon, an hour's held exercise might be obtained after six o'clock in th ing and before eight in the morning, without inconvenience to any one. The Forest Gate station on the Eastern Coun ties Railway abuts upon Wanstead Flats, and may be reached in 15 minutes from filioreditch, about the mine time from Kilburn by the North Loudon line, and from the River Thames by the North Woolwich Railway in 15 or 20 maintatis. ITALIAN AFFAIRS. The Marquis of NORMANBY gave notice, for Friday, the Ist of March, to draw attention to the correspondence es Italian affairs meetly presented by the government. Those papers involved many different cousiderstions, and his endeavour would be to provoke discussion upon certain Indio= of the papers which showed an sernmptien—s con- Lion--and, be regretted to say, &mobile:ice at that dad regard which bad been hitherto observed as to international law. He gave th i.l not ice, because he understood th at theday he had named would he convenient to certain noble lords who would choose to take part in the discussion. There was also this convenience in the delay, that by that time there would have been several dit;cussions on the topic elsewhere, and we might by that time obtain some insight into the policy of our immediate neighbour, which could not but bear very materially on the future eventuality of the question. It would be a most important element in that question ; but at present it was as uncertain as it was important. At the same time, he should move for the production of additi ona l p a p ers relating to Italy. 1 NEW LAW COURTS. Lord ST. LEONARDS, pursuant to notice, drew the atteution of the house to the report of the commissioners el inquiry as to the expediency of building new law courts ou the same spot, and where the money is to corns from, with • view of pr serving the funds arising from the invest ments d moneys belonging to the suitors of the Court of Chancery fee their helmet and better security, far which purpose the moneys were laid out, subject to certain charges, and for reducing the fees payable to the court by such suitors, for which object the funds stand appropriated He opposed the design upon the ground that it was Mex. pedieut to take • sum of 1,400,000/. belonging to the Suitors' Fee Fund of the Court of Chancery in order to build courts which those suitors did not require, for the be nefit of all the law courts. The LORD CHANCELLOR could not possibly under stand what objections could be raised against the plan if a guarantee were men by the government fur any clams that might be made on the Suitors' Yee Fund. After a few words from Lord CRANWORTH, who dis sented from the views of Lord St. Leopards, but thought the state would gnu no ultimate advantage by the appro priation of the Suitors' Fund. Their lordship adjourned at 20 minutes to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FILIDAY, FEB. 15. The Brum book the their at 4 o'clock. PRIV?:TEBUSINKSS._ Several bills wirei;earriiint time or declared to hays complied with the standing orders ; and the following bills CZettheir seemed reading :—Chard sad Taunton Railway, aid Macroom direct Railway, Karma' and Kilkee Railway aad Poulnasheri7 Reclamation, Mold and Denbigh Junction Railway, North Postern and Newcastle upon Tyne and Carlisle Railway Companies' Amalgamation, Shirley Railway, Southampton and Nutley Railway, Wallasey Im provement, Whitehaven, Closter, and F4gremont Railway, and Workington Tidal Basin and Railway, Bills. RETURNS ORDERED. Captain Jerrie moved for copies of the correspondence between the Muter of the Rolls, and Mr. W. B. Turnbull, respecting the appointment of the latter gentleman to edit • certain portion of the State Papers, and his resignation. Sig R. Nownicovt obtained an order for an account of the sums claimed from the Imperial government, by the government of India, for advances or disbursements on so. count of the War in China, to the 31st March, 1660. SALMON FISHERIES. In reply to a q uestion by hir.6REGIO 14, Sir G. C. LEWIS said that the report of the commis stoners on this subject had been presented to the house, but he did not know if it had been' circulated. and the government could not take any steps until it had been. THE OUTBREAK OF CONVICTS AT CHATHAM. Alderman SALOMON!!! wished to ask the Secretary of State fur the Home Department if be could give information concerning the outbreaks of the convicts at Chatham ; if be was aware of any alleged causes for those outrages ; and what steps had been taken to prevent their recurrence. Sir G. C. LEWIS said perhaps the most satisfactory way of answering the question of his boo, friend would be to state shortly what took place in reference to the recent disturbances at the convict prison at Chatham. Early in January an attempt was made by six persons to escape from the prison. That attempt was frustrated, and the men were removed to Millbank Penitentiary. Early in the present month a disturbance occurred among the convicts at St. Mary's Island during dinner, the ground alleged being the poverty of the soup. That complaint was entirely un founded. Ten of the men were removed to separate cells to await the decision of the director of prisons. Captain Gambier went down on Monday, the 11th instant, and he was trying those persons, when it was reported to him that the men on the parade returning to their work were in a state of insubordination. A number of men began shouting and throwing up their hats. They were separated by the civil guard, and the remainder were ordered by the governor to return to the prison. Thane men obeyed the order, and the remainder were sent to their cells. Some of the remainder began shouting, and shut the doors on the other prisoners, thereby preventing them enter ing their cells. The disturbance became general, and Cap tain Chunbier remonstrated with them, and the military were sent for. During the interval before the arrival of the military, the convicts broke some windows. As soon as the military arrived the disturbance was suppressed without loss of life or any serious wounds, and the prisoners were locked up. It was not true that any of the warders had been severely wounded as was stated in some newspapers. The following day Captain Gambier went down, and 46 of the ringleaders had 36 lashes each, and all who had taken part in the outbreak were confined to their cells and placed on bread and water. The hon. gentleman asked him as to the cause of this serious disturbance. He (Sir G. Lewis) had investigated the rase, and he was not able to give any satisfactory reason for it. The °Moen of the prison themselves were not aware of the peecise causes which provoked this outbreak. No specific grievance had been alleged by any of the convicts while under exami nation ; but he (Sir G. Lewis) believed that the refuse of the hulks had been transferred to the prison, together with some of their inferior officers, and the consequence was, that the discipline underwent relaxation, because it was not so strict in the hulks as at Chatham. 'fie;u"l;"jeCCti;;;la;;Piei. -- LEGISLATIVE COUNCILS IN INDIA. Mr. EWART asked the President of the India Board whether any measures would be adopted by her Majesty's government for giving improved local legislative councils to India, of which British settlers as well as natives of India might, to a certain extent, be members, in conformity with the recommendation of the select committee which lately considered the subject of British settlement in India. He considered that British settlers, who were every year becoming more numerous in India, and to whom we were greatly indebted in restoring our authority in the late mutiny, ought to be represented in local legislatures, and that natives might also to be introduced to a limited extent oa the plan which bail been found to work so well in Ceylon. Sir C. WOOD said the hon. gentleman had not over estimated the importance of the subject, but the difficulty of it was as great as its importance. The committee of which the hon. gentleman (Mr. Ewart) was chairman, re commended the introduction of the native e l e m en t in to council at Calcutta, whereas the public feeling of late was in favour of local legislatures. The natives had been to a lugs extent entrusted by the government with important powers, and which th e y had exercised with judgment and an impartiality as gratifying as it was unexpected. With rePtrd to Ceylon, it was hardly as large as one of the presi dencies of India. He (Sir C. Wood) had been in communica tion with the Governor-General on the subject. and he ex pected almost by the next mail his opinion thereon, and before he received that despatch he should be very sorry to express any °pinkie of his own. ANNEXATION OF MENTONE AND ROQUEBRUNE. Mr. B. 00CHILA.NE wished to ask a question of the noble lord the Secretory of State for Foreign Affairs respect lag the annexation by the French empire of Menton' and Enquebrune. Be desired to know whether the noble lord the Secretary for Fond& Attain had had any mosionuti• cation with Sir James Hodson respecting this matter. THE TEMPORAL SOVEREIGNTY OF THE POPE. Mr. GRIFFITH mid he wished to ask the noble lard the Secretary at Slate for Foreign Affaba, whether it was to be understood that it was the meaning and intention of her Majesty's goverameat to give any eacouregement to the idea that any scheme having for its object the retention of any part of the tempest sovereignty of the Pope as a pos. Lord J. RUSSELL said the hon. gentleman the member for Lanarkshire (Mr. B. Cochrane) had put a question to him with respect to the annexation of Mentone and Roque benne to the French Empire. The state of the case was this. Ventimiglia was the boundary of Sardinia, according to the arrangemente which had been made. Nice was until last year likewise a part of the Idngdom of Sardinia. Be tween Nice and Ventimiglia were these two communes of Mentone and Roquebrune—Mentone, a large and beautiful town, being on the border of the sea. Also on the border of the sea was the town of Monaco itself. With regard to Menton. and Roquebrune there had been at various times. and for a long period, a contest between the Kings of Sardinia, as Dukes of Savoy, and the Prince of Monaco. Of late peers the King of Sardinia had said that it was extremely iuoonvenient that those towns, which were between his doluinione, and enclosed within his teni thrice, should be the cause of disturbances, and should pre vent the operation of his customs and other laws. In 1848 there was a declaration on the part of those towns that they would throw off the domination of the Princes of Monaco, and would either erect themselves into a separate state or become a part of Sardinia, and thereupon the Sardinian government placed a small garrison of it) or 40 men in those towns. Subsequently the Prince of Monaco endeavoured to obtain a restoration of those towns, and the British government declared that they could not consider that trio/action as lawful, as those plaoes had no right to separate themselves from Monaco: The King of Sardinia had continued to keep thaw towns ; bat last year the position of affairs wee en tirely changed, becalms Nice, being • pat of the kingdom of Sardinia, was ceded by the King to the Emperor of the French, was occupied by the French troops, and was placed under French law. It became a totally different situation of affairs. The King of Sardinia had no longer the power towy that those towns were inclosed in his own dominions. As thehon. gentleman had stated, or implied, a part of the mountain district came into the hands of the French govern ment, and this territory of th e Prince of Monaco, which was not five miles broad and therefore part of the Alpine region, be came annexed to the French territory. The Prima of ' Mosso, had not received for a long time any revenue from those towns. The Emperor of the Freoch offered him 4,000,000 francs for them, which it was supposed would produce a 'avenue of 120,000 francs, or something under 5,0004 a year. That awn was accepted by the Prince of Monaco, and he wished to place Monaco itself under t h e pro tection of the Emperor of the French. The French govern. ment iu answer said that Monaco was recognised as an in depeodent principality under the treaty of Vienna, that they wished to leave it so, and that they did not ask for anything more than they had obtained by that convention. He (Lord J. Russell) could not see that there was any great Mical importance to be attached to this transaction. F t lair.) The territory of Ventimiglia was the frontier of the alian kingdom before this transaction, and it would still re main so and all the declarations of the Sardinian government were applicable to that frontier and not to those towns. The hon. member for Devices had asked him a question, which he would read with the permission of the house. (The noble lord here read the question amid much laughter.) He profaiied himself unable to give &precise answer to that question, as it paned his comprehension to tell what it pre &sly meant. (Laughter.) He could only say that the wish of her Majesty's government was that Italy should be left to the settlement of her own affairs, and tf the Mop and the King of Santini& could come to any arrangement which would be satisfactory to themselves, bar Majesty's government would also be matisfied. As to the distinctions of spiritual and temporal power, the government had no intention of interfering. Another gentleman had asked a question respezting the Stade duties. Her Majesty's government had several times stated that many propositions had been made, but after various discussions the opinion of the law officers was that no right we might have could be asserted without greatly complicating negotiations, and therefore that the only practical way of settling the ques tion was the payment of an indemnity. Hanover had shown herself willing to enter into negotiations, but it would be a serious detriment to her interests to do so with only a single power, so as that the flag of that power only should be exempt from toll. It was then proposed that the indemnity should homed, one-third by Greet Britain, one-third by Hamburg, and the remaining third by all the other powers whose flap were interested in the navigation of the Elbe. The proposal eras accepted bythe British government; but Hanover then demanded that six-sevenths of the last third should be also paid by Great Britain and Hamburg. Having taken the opinioo of the Board of Trade, her Ma jesty's government had objected to that prepaid , and the Hanoverian government entertained a strong hope that the division first proposed would be accepted by the other states. To the last question he had only to reply that there would be no exemption until all the other powers had cane in. POOR LAW (IRELAND) Mr. BLAKE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland whe ther, in conformity with the promise made by him List year, he would, at an early period, move for the appointment of • select committee to consider and report on the changes de sirable to be made in the laws for the administration of re lief to the destitute poor in Ireland. Mr. CARDWELL said he would place a notice for a com mittee on the table next week. THE YEOMANRY. Mr. WATLlNGliiitrasiel the I.l;gier•Secretary of State for War whether the government intended to permit the yeomanry cavalry to assemble this year for eight days per. manent duty, and to grant the usual pay for that penod. He said that the yeomanly' cavalry were greatly dissatisfied at not having been recently called out. Mr. T. G. BARING said that being a yeomanry officer himself, he fully sympathised with the disappointment of the venous corps. He was happy, however, to say that it was the intention of her Majesty government this year to call out the yeomanry cavalry for permanent duty. Mr. BENTIiiiCIC asked when it was the intention of her Majesty's government to lay on the table of the house the miscellaneous estimates. The hon. member expressed his belief that any hope of important reduction in the army or navy estimates would be altogether illusory, bat there was another class of estimates upon which reduction might be tried, only that they were practically removed from under the control of the house, being brought up at such a late period of the session that their careful investigation was =possible. Lord PALMERSTON' understood that the miscellaneous estimates were io coarse of preparation, and would be laid on the table in a fortnight. The delays of the last two or three years had arisen from circumstances which were whoUy unavoidable. No doubt the miscellaneous estimates deserved, and would receive, the most careful consideration, but the house must bear in mind that some of the heaviest charges were caused by the house having transferred to those estimates sums which had hitherto been drawn from other lIMLICOII. POST-OFFICE. In answer to ffir 0. BOIVTILM, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that a report respecting the Post-office would bays been laid on the table last session, but that it was necessary to refer several questions to Sir Rowland Hill. That gentleman then labouring under severe indisposition, required a long time for the necessary investigations, but `•d recently presented his views in a minute. A supplementary state ment was expected from the committee, and when that had been received the action of the government would com- MOIIOO. CONCENTRATION OF THE PUBLIC OFFICES. Is answer to Sir J. SHELLY, Mr. 00WI'Elt stated that he had a Lill in preparation for the purchase of • site fur the public offices. He hoped to lay it on the table shortly. The motion for the adjournment until Monday was agreed to. TRAMWAYS (SCOTLAND). Sir E. COLEBROOKE asked for leave tolstroduce a bill to provide for the formation of tramways on turnpike and statute labour roads in Scotland. A similar bill had paved through all its stages in that house during last session. The measure provided for those interests which might posaibly be affected by it, and it laid down regulations under which certain powers were to be granted. Leave was given, sad the bill was afterwards read a first time. HAY, Isc, CONTRACT& Mr. TURNER moved an address for copies of all con tracts entered into by the government with Alexander Duskier Freeland fur hay, clover, beans, and oats from the let day of September, 1864, to the 31st day of December, 1858; the quantities of hay, clover, beans, and oats deli vered ; the sums of money paid in respect thereof, and the dates of payment. The bon. member said that the object of his motion pointed Loa piece of extravagance which bad been committed by the government. The contracts to which be referred went so far back aa the period when we were carrying ou the Crimean war. At that time it was mosesary to contract for • variety of agricultural pro ducts, and, strange to say, the government ap peared to have thought Manchester not only • great manufacturing, but also • ,great (Heal district, for they sent gentlemen down to Man eitastar, who entered into an agricultural cecina with Mr. Alexander Bankier Freeland, and it was made at meh an aztramegaat price, that out of contracts amounting to 300,001 X., Mr. Freeland bad managed to make, hy his own tonfesien, •• groat of something like 75,0001. mat pa. tleman, it seemed, W,Ol connected with his brothers in the transaction in lu,stiuu, and they subsequently entered into ao extensive shipping trade, and afterwards became bank rupts. Having confewed, on their examination by the BankruPtt7 Court, that they had made this linen of 75,000 f. out of the government contract., it was right end necessary the house should have a return of those contrechb the pnces paid for agricultural productions, and the manner in which the coutracts were executed. He had been given to understood that the go. vernnient bad no objection to funikh the return with all particulars, but he was told it would take a very consider able time to obtain all the necessary information. He nail not understand why that should be. Mr. T. G. BARING said that, as the hoe. member had just stated, there would be no hesitation on the part of the government to produce this return. The only hesitation he had felt was, that in the tint instance lie understood from the hon. gentleman that the information was required net altogether for public purposes. He must beg the house, however, to reserve its opinion with respect to those con tracts until it saw the papers and judged for itself as to all the fade of the ease. With respect to the time it would take to produce the return, lie could only inform the hon. gentleman that he bad made every inqtury with regard to that point, and had been informed by the Commissary. Geneml•in-Chief that the contracts extended over the whole of the time of the Crimean war, that the deliveries were numerous and extensive, mid the' return could not be furnished without a very considerable expenditure of labour. He had also been informed that the supplies cif bay by this contra.nor were very good and satisfactory. LOCOMOTIVES ON TURNPIKE ROADS. Mr. GARNETT obtained leave to introduce a bill for re gulating the use of locomotives on turnpike and other roads, and the tells to be teTheltet such locomotives, end on the waggons and carriages thaws or propelled by the same. 3f. TURNBUI.L Mr. STIRLING ;;;;4;;;;;Ia;Zior copy of all letters and minutes which bad pared between the government and the Master of the Ite4 relative to Mr. Turnbulre ap pointment and resignation, together with all such letters and minutes as relate to the regulations under which the work of calondaring was pursued, and the means taken for securing the integrity of the public papers. The other orders of the day were disposed of, and the house adjourned at 23 minutes past 6. REFORM Damozionurrox IN SOUTHWARK. A very numerously attended public meeting, convened for the purpose " of calling ou the government to bring forward a comprehensive measure of reform without any further delay," was held yesterday evening at the South London Repository. Mr. Jetta VICILZHB was ea/led to the chair. Mr. NEWNAN krupOsed the first resolution, to the effect, "That this meeting regards with surprise and indignation the declaration of Lord John Russell, that the people are indifferent to the question of parliamentary reform, and desires to express a decided opinion that it is the duty of the government to introduce forthwith a comprehensive measure for the extension of the franchise, in accordance with their solemn pledge to do so on taking office." Mr. JOHN DAT seconded the resolution, and advocated a lodger franchise, without which, he contended, no re form bill would be regarded by the country as complete and satisfactory. The resolution was carried unanimously amidst loud cheers. Mr. Joux Locos, M.P., quite agreed with Lord John Russell, that the House of Commons was indifferent to the question of reform, but he could not admit that the people of the country shared the same feeling. They were told that they were to have no Reform Bill from the government this session, but in the midst of their disappointment came a gleam of sunshine in the shape of • bill laid on the table on the previous night by the Home Secretary, to appropriate the forfeited seats of Sudbury and St. Albans. This was a small concession of the principle they desired to see extended, and it was for the people of Southwark to strengthen their representatives to fight this battle of reform, and if other constitu e ncies would only act with them in this, they must ultimately succeed. (Cheers. Mr. LAYABD , M.P., who was received with vociferous cheering, said the ,bill of last session bad been referred to. There were mistakes in that bill, and no doubt it was not a perfect measure, but it had the sanction of a man, of whom ho would venture to ay that no other man in the country had him knowledge of what were the wants of the people, and what should be done to supply those watts—he meant John Bright. (Great cheering.) John Bright was of_ opinion, and rightly, that if parliament had prated that bill, imperfect as is wee, it would have improved the electoral list, and a parliament would have been returned which would in all probability have passed such a measure IN would satisfy the country. If a better bill could have been pissed he would have been glad to see it, but he felt, as O'Connell felt after years of bitter experience, that it was well to " Aek for all you can, and take all you can get." (Cheers and laughter.) He was not there aa the censor of parliament, but he would say that there were members representing constituencies not 100 miles from Southwark who, had they chosen heartily to support that bill, could have carried it. (Cheers.) Would any one then believe, after what pissed last session, that the present government would bring in a reform bills- Any one who had eatertained that opinion must be an idiot. When the Queen's speech was debated there were only found forty-eight men in the Ilmise of Commons to vote in favour of reform. (Cries of " Shame.") He was fora reform bill upon broad and comprehensive principles ; but could they get such a measure! He believed not. But a bill was brought in on Thursday night which would give them four more seats. He took these four seats, and he would undertake to my that Chelsea and Kensington, South Lancashire, North Yorkshire, and Birkenhead would, if not deluded, send men who were true reformers to the house, and instead of fortyeight there would be fifty-two of them ; and thus they might go on increasing their strength one by one till they could command a majority in the House of Commons to pass a bill. He would rather see anything happen than that a tory government should again coins into power. When he found Mr. Disraeli and Lord Derby condemning the Italian people, denouncing that great hero who fought the battles of his country, and then retired to his plough without a shilling in his pocket, as a villain who ought to be hung, and expncsing sympathy with Austria, he could not support these men or help them in any way to power. (Cheers.) But setting aside sympathy with the cause of Italy, and taking the general political principles of Lord lkrby and Mr. Disraeli, be should regard their return to office as one of the greatest misfortunes that could happen to the country, and the people might depend upon it that, were they again called into power, war and increased taxation would serve to set aside any ides that might be entertained of passing • mea sure of reform. As long as the lilwral party was divided and without a leader, so long would they have no reform bill, but let them choose a leader, Mr. Bright if they would—(elieers)—und if they were only true to each other and to their leader, and placed contideuce iu the people, the liberal party would go on increasing in strength, till ultimately it would carry a reform bill. (Cheers.) There fore ho said, let the liberal party be true to itself, and let the country he true to itself and before long they would have a reform bill that would satisfy the wants of the people, and enable them to send men to parliament who would look properly after their interests. The most important obstacle to this was the expense of elections. He wanted to see parliament open to every class, but to obtain that result they must send men into parliament who would work to reduce the election expense., uod not send in sham liberals ; and when they did this, and not till then, they would have a reform bill. Mr. WASHINGTON WILLS moved a resolution approv. ing of a petition to parliament in furtherance of the objects of the meeting. Mr. SAUCLL seconded the resolution. _ Mr. FaweErr, who was loudly cheered, then briefly ad- dressed the meeting. Re dismissed the historical part of the question as well known and uninteresting, and directed his remarks to the practical point, how were the views of the people upon the question of reform to be carried out He could not expect that the liberal party would for the future be more true to their colours than they had been hitherto, and he did not think that any legislation upon this important subject could be expected until after another dis solution. What had tended to destroy the efficiency of our present electoral system, and bad been an obstacle in the way of the passing of a reform bill, had been the weight of election expenses, to check which some step must be taken before the people could be properly represented. The resolution was carried. _ . - _ -.----- —.—. A vote of thanks wag, upon the mntion o! Mr. DAY. accorded to the chairman, and the meeting then separated. ly "w n et eh ek t c e ° 'h meet. •isr Marsden, Mr. Lomita), Mr. Man, de., were present. mours..l. W. Iti.hop, J. Fairburn, T. Cowing, Richard oixrag.T.ildofwiffbalithihi!erioamtbe,itmmteeS°:mwasm ..shYyeidmileurcT.h.nßolTienunct.l.2:lnis,odwillitval, Mr. ut, Jaques, J. W. Smith, all of Ripon, members of th e cum. mates of the recently fanned Ballot Society in that city, and Mr. William Hickes, secretary of the Leeds Working Man's Parliamentary Reform Association, were eleet ed members of the council of the parent society. It was re ported that 2,000 tracts had bees distributed in the course of last week in various parte of the country. Au applica tion for 1,000 tracts for the Pembrokeshire borough, was granted, end it was resolved that a conference between the executive committee and some of the parliamentary friends of the ballot should be convened to consider the best mode of promoting the ballot in the present session. Carew. PALLoa. ONE SHILLING DAY. -••• FRIDAY. Fn. a—Maisano on payment, 450 ditto by NY= 100 ; told vimitore, 850. i