The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-25 00:00:00

1 b a . , 44,K,, AO-4,..7%, .___, . ' k'.'SPAPER W:::-pg1--z As— je . ' ' ' *e.)rc' ' 71 : a; • ssuawca i...._ No. 4.557.] WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to raw roac uvrarook NSW TOIL dad LA rt.LPHI A dr SAX 4111 P COMPANY YAW dagneallog Woc MI cowered Iron Sava JEEtait4iiinltts aildessodeern Kat uric pameaftr• aed aresstelma, YEK LY VAIN LI V Karen POW NSW TOIL A GAMED, Wednewley. May ET % a.lamaly. May LIM :a At AMU, Wedursky, Way fir And ern creacrieng Wednesday. tawdea. M. as 4 II gained% according Is as WOW • latiaft. reneard S plonk Isetellag all yroddene roiled Paeseagare Cards GM We Weelan Inman boobs& idPmdS es ww7 otcwdaseada taisa—Par heft. yarlisalwa apply Is WILLIAM RAMAN, s_FalsrainskUvensig: FPM Juvo SIAM P. Iding daaaliSet. OW. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, i a d GENERAL Uri AtiIVILVICE nOIIET T. I& At Jeniegiewnuan., ILAIIII.I PARTICIPATION I% PROM*. !dicks la ealstesee Jame 11/111. leel. .111 pertleleolle In Me Nemeth Illeses, bele rid I. .huneary 1,12 be tont ttr wino Ilawees bine .Inn. lon. wllll=ll ellannlith al Premien only will bows bone pent Tables ed Hates and tensed ?tupelo' can be ebbelmed 01 eny of Ow %deo • Apala. fit OMMIOS 0:11ZLI MI, Anew, awl Sender,. TH3 ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK ODWPANT, 01.1) ST. PALNCIA4 110 AD. LW. Sir hisolora aird Il&eurAettirers Pulsar Tfrar Iron nag. Mist hire koroniale Ilry tact • Timedrs Most Moor Oar Dr bet rat parrs. Comorrvolorti% Al Iwo Wart nsvanrAnD CATAILWAUBB PI MMM. situ= LIBRARY.-I'his IThrary wr abellsbed In Ha, topremee lbe ISM encelabe of at beet sew worts In IlMery , Ws, rtallesegbi. Travel aid Adventure, red Se IMw dre et Flatten. Pend Ile eseimusearint beets et bun drib el =:Oa ii 11•11•elsel Ilessibra have been Illnenlly er the me or eshealbets, and mow rambles =d be best literature to .nee!/ way tow. rad Albs* bei m *aide seh•erlstlift cam IrAso •••••k nuttbestebs d our • dant. 'WARN DI& New Olbeiiillopt. Lambs , Crumatrett, NamdawArt , sad New llberbelters. enraP BOOKS at MLTDIE'S LIBRARY.— rsraharge et boas Let pabile nr private libraries WO upponamipit Is apply for C. IL If 11.4 CS revised LIST et 211r= a F rYtri WOW ?draws Ron UMW Sim eilleidetrvet. Lades: = lOl . ind Newelrest.lirsetsgbasi. OTEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mer 1, chant. 7 a. iddrePeale-streat 1211211..—nrzerci sae *SWIM WHIZ*, caret VIA °Midair% lb, 12a. ilia ; 22 ivied. de.. MIL. 4111 L : Mama Nisairsua. •e., 411 a. ns. pia Ma ; M. Ma. aa► : dia. Moats, limarr, hoe% OW r .... ...... OIL, 72a . Its pinta van.,., . 10a . lit. M. Ida : Ws. • douraviy, lion : usually*. ex ash en.: we me we. Graves awl Home. eta par •ea : Ip► Na : sorkeilimag, We.. Meek. Ilia : superier. Mu. OIL • ll* of Idler arerl Ilpivits of ail Yi•Y am appllkallas. loads dedrased des wlldre Na valise. WATHERSTON and BROODIER'S GOLD CHAINS .7 Hoy w.lirkt, at nabokie blosad the worloatiaohlp et wholoiale botwoholorone Flow no gold b the cholas guersatecd. .al roioardtbed al l. Oa bow& "Borers IX, sbo, Now nook poor chtin wolgtot. to be olosetboot no bomb ot gob, pod dame be hobos: litastwetww7. lrit. Ilmitstbotrost, Covot -811 4=%.e. bode& „T Rob of bobs sod bwollory kr to may, X 11. OL tolsbUohnowl dem et •la Ow mobs owl as bitottlays at I o'clock. DI R. MILES' (ALFA= WIBB 111 V %MIMI MID manna 1120C[ Me Oho OOLA MIL Wartillinedynoc= AN Gs sow restyle aid kr men MINIM IPSI• 114.11111114 WINS r~rYTR 10006-M=l. wovis+Qualia. W orbs Is ea tionsill•d eta sag pas= bilimeles art after- Wag BITAILISIUD a 1611 h hie mak mitaxer. THE BEST INVESTMENT as ba pavelme at be abliimesis et rall bade alba! isai baal=tiec s amil Wier lbw ai be belr in ta ci tagfaat Wary depriemat larablent be the Al l NO sad 1 4 1 1 ,11 1 72r1a1 1 01a fig: Our Mimi S. Ilas public The mast taddsualde sad assaibea.. Van cusallaed wish durabllity et naval awl asidauss 1 . 1. 6 1 tar TOCIIIIMI awl JUT CNILNI la o Via_ s e BEIVOILI TAILORING DMA (*Pan aed al Oa alatret Want are employed. 0 1111-11usildm oln aetleb set be wproiree at. MVO be I 1101 eV niarrot /A MOM sod PO. ROLM IariIII.7.IIIRAKIIMIRIST sal L4flßaf PRAM pat* as amdkaatird. erStesa. The alealleineets ate closed wary at amis. gala Wm* mast alma business Is resumed 11 Maack. R. mow sod SON. MDT MADE and BROOKS TAIIORS. IMPORIS. Beams, BOOT MAIM, sad OILKIILU. OUT rnTus. Lambs Mum : Oarnar .1 Mama= and *Me as. Now Ostard.alrest. come d Rartutresst. Garner .1 Taltealmun coart-rond sad Zadea-rtaL Country Ratablisbasenla: Bisdiert. Yartsalrs Vulgate. Pasalladd. AGENTLEMAN 8 WARDROBE mi r y be completely. expedlttously, fashionably. eiell es► hemleallyMime et 11w Zetablithmests of C. MOUS me/ 110 f. 11/2.C11.11 TT TAILI3OI. WWII= IMAM& NATIMIII Rosana. BOOT mod NM rd GT.31111. 01717iTTIZJI FOR M AYMBNI. larks Sumo : Omer laserio sal ilterks. New Oalerdatesel. mama el Illeel-etreet. Omar el Tellenilmesemert-pmel lieeleempeL Cameley lethliellmmes t Iletaleel, Toil*, • lteip*4 01011.11. 5P 0 r t :f4 1 .012111 0...... by HARRIS sad Iteitee ereese be mac Iliset. Ida prol. ft to via Odd mil 111,: e r "I 6 la Mee widely. et= kr i a=6 ne. et Net tree. amid Mt te the areal ere=rat iro llftla Nem= lartitese berblldrel ltet beerellere emplegel. MSUCHAWS DOMESTIC MIDICIIISS, ow Oreebbeet wed& ter lbe sure at may Orem VINIXTABLE OIXTUIXT. Mr all able err pla ds =Ot g aD s Trali= riad i tt xityZu " arriCWlllrrhili & Matte= lbe wane sad wirecaber amok haat sill eerie le early sed lesseeside stime.rardrittio^orrli rem o .lll :=eelleelee ead ese.reeseriee. dims= Si MO Mr" asseess art bosh esselebla„ semislise gesi bereeslag *my anal Sea 111. lia„ sr /we see, Us. Plyeldae's advise tree ea sewn OW& tar Parrears; cer stassp. by UN Ca. U X Odtvalvirsek 11.. sad imagism larverdsd so a et pust-sdise order. Ts be bed w arras Wbeiseale struts_ rilutteau• J.610.10t. II y, ta, OztunFetessi: *Ake. ]wM ona r g thay ose lrolleas.strees. Lvedse.beldds ; Umiak 714 Pfest. Stread. Ludas. Joel prhillsod. geese IS St., Wodoll ea IY. SK IN DISEASES sad their =MITA By 80~ J. Joanna, MA. lisosislia • t Or Mend Oarless M Phyoklees lihubersh. Ilenher et We Ilksiel Caller, or Ser. E. 414.. Anther of . 111losess et Ike 1111 s; pekoe la, net with Peolosesphis Illultailess ; esendslen seeders tresamest tea edepied et lite alsl el Lahti tar the ewe of those dieser, NO pn,ol In a hlit Ask st delhealles. esseensent on es Is~elshe of the bleak sirs Int enleasees sneers* ~less esd triedele; treat emu Oar es deep sosled sham M. Pp sa. sow MMus via vismisee Medreelow, prise la. ed. : 5 1 Pont. 4a.. ~sod odalen. le.. W peel 14 Masips. sishkl, Sa • sew Iledleal Work, sellibid 1.1r6 WoltTli LIVING ME; treating on Mae, Wad. an* Satter, .hosts how women debility and premature decline h P".d".4 by illideesrd of siltertia lass Costases : General sad smelted doldllty. In early Isesperlases, prodsolkte at demise and dlesonwrieent of On steseuler la Demon and phyncal nritatility. the eases =or= r,...t.u.., mows of Ceseeltellos from 10 b; sad 6 Se 6: ar by /NlL~ppo~t. The aeons works le be bed trim the Author, U.= Ms*. Wasemorsonere, Leraess. W. Per essillealless. see " Weasel Itogleler." 11 C 161adiesIL LITY 7:1 TSICAL). larteeed by SMILITOJILIMIA :Me IInMrLIM % Itetkeist Treatment. ly T. It. TIONAJI. ia=2te the General Poeta/re Lettemeentene ?wri er- U siall • ST met eel , tram the Author, It. Lloydennere, e • ft cm!' xravorisles. OZPIKAL DIZILr11; hot Pneh Ihje4 *eke* the Author fee It an A MEDICAL ESSAY ea the CAUSE ant ea. CCU of PILLIIIATV IRS WWII IN MAN, eta I** who reelerelles $e MY* *4 Wpm, the rani ewe •eceentel petal la the Veliaffillt of thew Poohor Nona, art acquit,' diseases. villa use to embitter ood evokes lee s7L CCM& Albootarls-stivet, tk ' . 11 117. Loadoa. Cowaltatleam, 10 till>t, aed •to & ' nos 1 00 Or tees *or hervoustma. - -11•41eal "I " Naas. Nt Corsthin lad J. Anse. le Warrick-laim ILI:UNIZIATING ART-UNION of LONDON ader.listir s olitte.l Wrest* , —Raw —The THIRD ANNUAL ENHIIIITIoN of 111 , AALA sad ROMEO( ILLUSII NATIONA OPEN d.ely. toms to ull A at lbe florlsty's New Gal- Dry. Gothic-Amor. 22. Ilurtinser.-areet. Cs aeon. • Isir deer. hum Regeut.orest. A.lnliolon Is.: issembere tree. U. LAt'BY\T li[ LAiA, yISST• VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY. Third Sea son. daily from In till 7. Admission Is. Our HMIS mad their OF:LIM. minted ter L M. DERANGES. Ilhloodes et battle Alms. I iikennaon. Balaclava. the MIKA" Sebastopol. the Persian N ar, and the field of Reels. The ed. helium Wooly increased. Dee.fiptire catalogue. thi. Egyptian Mall. JAS. ROWL Ni.. AINITLL ROOMS. -0 RAND MUSICAL INTHEITAINDLINT, still the esiebested Dead, Forty to aseabse, selehilelted sieves yews. ahem trees the Phi hexer Oasseerth Heys. Opine, sad the Household Trooph Osedateed Ise 11 Wale MEL Lessotte. Oesbeheidstoo. Boakssest. MIMING se d Adalesloo. th ANERLY GARDENS, TAVERN, and HOTEL (Fleebutes' Walk from the Crystal Palace Station.. LD Pr.prleter.—A Larder always well fur nished. The Chet de Calais* Yaa 'Able el celebrity. At these bewellhal premiere the public will renew each attentio• that will man their constant pa Trate. to Aaerty, omega Plili every beer. the Amery Stillo n leant Crystal Tickets an availabhi at B.I,_BALL/1 511 W MAGAILLNE. ltarlyof7A97ll2lprseis ---. 6a — elitillimtlto. ire the ST. JA M B'S MA G•Z Comma for MAY: 1. What the Rlel am doing for the Poor. By Standish Ci. Grady. t Wag WUMaoa : A Paatoral Awry. TM Diry of Water. By Professor Ansted, F. &S. • Oma 12 ha Itlght t A Tak. by Mrs. S. C. Hall. Blow Wald with Mckinnon Steel hy MAL The Diddle. Am Woman. By Dr. Doran, I .S.A. IL Twilight DrentOS. NI Adelaide A Prkater. 7. TM Ulla Owes. 11) Thomas Ilwel I/ A :at I. the Catacombs. By Thomas Heavily. IL Ma 1.1114. A Tab. Pat 11. It Diamonds. By Robert Hunt, F R.I. 11. Illat Disos. • It Post-ollias Sart= U. Dr. Johann aad Mea Mats. U. • Mart a r do r Toga& By Iltra. S. C. Hall : W. Kest sad Co., Paternoster.row. Bereig. IC April 26. paw Is., the Me; Number A of TEMPLE BR. Corti TS : 1. The Seven soni of Mammon. A Story hl Geo. Aug. Sala. Clasp. XIII. —Embarrameetata et a rkh young man. XI V. —lllra Amytaaes I. A Jovial Iltl V.--tiule custodial ipae eustottee ehop. & Brad Awake. & The Mal sad the Coareallonal Muer. & let Better for W.f . *, —Chapters X VI., XVII., inn. S. brad= Pearee.—No. a Belgravia 7. ClNgle. t D..smen of Bre 'No S. Elizabeth Berkeleigh, Ilarpavtae of Aaeleact. & ;ohit's Wife. is Oa Quarks. 11. Ia fly Tempi. Gardena. it Three tiara. N. Vet I. ph Pa ar. W., mod Biagio( arm la, read). learleas. Pike of " Tempe bar." 112, Flaketreel This la published. pulse b. ed., boards. DOPULiR RDUCATION is ENGIA,ND. id =stAtiZtA th• Awn or Übe Sopelessmebelessra ese es bdrodeadire red estmedy Mesh Sp Irasses & ISOM Loamba: 1/foam sad Z, IL Sosseldelasel THE RODEOS or MICR. TH ) E air DOEI edjri ßLl chilli, VOLlMlX for 1842, handsomely Hilt eiliem price la. ekl.. and THR THIRD voLome„, la beards. pries Se.. win bo th be pabliebed Ordon iseshed by all booksolion. Loa‘a• : Ileedbuserieree. BoGY.riedreet • sad Pude" Oace. 3111, na del. U 1 with the lienlasted lays Own Vetwitry,' THE tattfritM a GIR IA PIL TREA SURT. Tfk volume las lw eepeelally prepared foe the taproaatent mid enewalmera a the lama dad. Jt le • lbw lily *ARK untrang. and Inetruclive book, and the meet melt tee sleta London : Weed and Ina, 154 Tleetetreet. I/16 day Oda la, Jamey lairdm. PIRATES of the PRAIRIFIL By Omani lla a yairstlat ahrillar isdles alwastaraa. Bab la Ilia bode awl 11b=11 tab wadi doserwas= ei . ard mod Leek. 1611. digjesp. Oro, pp. SOO, on boards, price WOLLECTIONS of sox SE DEALZR. N. *ark ban row brood trail Illbe prow barer railed be goals oraliorea. It Yamada istborwaradiael idassra iboa, sad reveals every move la bores sad lomiszhot Mama keeps a NSW* or Mae a barol bay Oa b lamsdua: Ward and Look UI, float-arz•aa. Ws lax fop. gm orassioatal boards, prim ar 'Mk pIIS IsOared. 11. C R ININ•L arri3RITIEI3. a, Loma' MUSH= bre Yd d the "lfer Mr lamp: a adiatios et Sol loss ==ps Works, each velum* compisto tam& : W. Kan amid w., ratemoeirm*. rADORATION.—BACIMD MELODIVI e ll ar rig i o,,_ur.rlTC r al i V_ALLODTT.—Lard of all Plow sad Thal lloidt—ilbark of Ifoo—Doli•losaataaffe—Sobara J48 , 1011'8 Coalalaid la Oa Tim Soda of WWI% 11410111111. pins ado. 55.. dusk a.. haseispriMmb lir awl% 'Ma. awl sMissalla. each 1 • Lai all W. llwafbara Calkolalo Wale rib a i r d r ek r omit tree. Lama" Ulan Cats ma Os.. Yew The Hon. George Leslie WebNueva has resigned hi appoiatateat of secretary to the Elpsaker ci the Moon of Oootases. The 100. gentlonea's esorteey sod tn. lenity of areaers I wined far hint the *nit el a brio pert* el th e boo et thee lona ci the le e• Wore. &dm thelii.jealle he hue fished as Vision* Evesehy, the kW, and to the prees7= We mainland Mr. Alfred Denims, brother of the Speaker, her been selected to IR the vaoaacy. brDIIAN FUME RELIEF FUND.-1 1 tt ay the sahseriptioas forwarded daring the day to the Mayor, in ail of re Indio Pam* land, easesntell to about %OWL Aram the prionipal 1111.1•10111 were t—Oot- Wed el Tot mad in the anighbeeehood per J. *ea, Req., toseetwer, SW. 1.. Al. ; be. PrOhteini pat the mayor. VAL lfe. Pd.; farther 'olio:tics at Restka, 170 f.; Newport, ble of Wight, 631. 140. da. Gorge Cremshay, rag.. M. RIMITUAL ANNEXATION or BULGAZIA. —A mad sereerosp took plus at Rome last week, en the modes of earesnalca of the Arcbirnandrite ci Boigerta, who bee pot ewer hem the Greek to the Rama dwelt, amen. Pah& Rio 8 1 11 14 tcY two mallow of * essatryasea. A esseeiblee hie been fermi in Paris to aid I. the work of whollienba ociaversioo. It has issued a prospectus, with the followine istortliatu, alike patriotic sod pious:—" The East in at this osomoot witassaing the development of a move mad iaiportaat bath I. a petition and religiose pont of view. aad the hew of which manse b. Wife:rat either to the church or to From." Bomb MINION FOR TER CRUICit or ENGLAND ' AND CURATIte AID SOGIRM—The emend meeting of this society was held yeeteeday le the Hanoweruquare Booms, his Ones the Isliop ell Cmiterisnry in the chair. Time ewe • Imp eniendemen The report, reed by the may, Pe ro • siey eneemeging etaternest of the pro eeediage et time society dudes dm put year. Aid bed bees &gambol to weal districts hitherto compsraticely desti tute of spiritual instruction, and a hope wee that, by the liberality of the subscribers, the would be able Mill further to work out its object.. The report having bees received, the m e eti ng was afterwards addrimed by the Archbishop of York, the Bishops of Loodou end Oxford, the Duke of Marlborough, Lord Lyttelton, 1)r. Allay,.tbe Viper of Leeds. the Rev. Dee. Idiessett, Gregory, and erbtuton. These addressee were libleally responded to. In the morning the nooivenery serum was preached is the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, by the Bishop of Lincoln, all., which a colleetiou was made. ALLEGED ToIITURII IN VII Matra Panion.—A eatrespoolent of the Nntios Suisoe, a Nam= writes : name just received hem Parts se lifteer mimed of cruelties exercised in tie Ileata=6. h.• feesseiat is a man of strict ver ac ity, wed, be eves at maggerat!oe. Here is hi statement :—• milled Were the Juge d'instructioa to glee 'video*, a Auguste Itiaagni'm affair, maw him meter the cabinet with unmistakeable marks of recent violence on his person. His clothes, iseluding his shirt, were torn, and his hat was crushed, se if it had been trampled on. The witoons, shocked at the sight. could scarcely help exmmeiog his indignation, when Ethenqui. addressing the ja said. 'lt is atiocioua and useless to drag me out of my cell and assault me, for you may kill me, but you shall never force a word nut of me lips.' (In this the gaolers rushed in and removed him, with ✓iolence, from the cabinet.'" Another lease appears to coefinn the above extraordinary statement. The lab Roman Catholic Prelates assembled on Teeeday, at Le o'clock. in the Presbytery. Marlboroiqh. "Meet, Dahl* "for the treeesethe or inmertaat business." Tb e pisesechsip, which were acidly private, were ad,oursed till dee following day. LOND )2( GIIfIRAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIxITID). —Traffic receipts for week sad* April 21, 11,4111. Ils. 4d. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1861. MUSIC. Y. BAIN"TON'S CONCERTS. Lust evening M. Stanton gave the first of a series of four chamber concerts, at his residence in Upper Whit. pole-street. His rooms were crowded by a brilliant man. blase of fashionable company, among whom were • great camber of distinguished amateurs. Tho performaece lava with Spohr's stringed-instrument quartet in E minor, Op. 45, played by Messrs. Sainte.), Bezeth, Webb, sad Paque ; a beautiful composition, and beautifully executed, bat more in the style of s solo for the first violin, worn. gaoled by the other instruments, than of a quartet properly so called. It was, however, well chosen for the occasion, as it displayed M. Sainton's great powers, and the exqui site delicacy and refinement of the accompaniment.. The neat piece was a sonata in D minor, for the pianoforte sod vireo, by Robert Schumann, performed for the first time in this country. We are always glad to hear a fresh work of this composer, as, is commas with most English ants. tours, our knowledge of his curio is vary limited. Bat what we bare beard of It has sot been sufficient to re concile ns to his- style, which strike. us as being laboured, strained, and deficient in. that breadth, simplicity, and natural flow of ideas which marks the music of the great masters of the art. The third piece was of a very different calibre—Beethoven's ninth Quartet in f,'—the third of the " Ruoutooffsky* set; one of the grandest and most beautiful works of its class, written in the illustrious master's beat days, when his swim bad reached its zenith, and its splendour was not yet dimmed by the clouds which fell Open it before the close of his MOST. Besides these great pieces, H. Halle performed two of Stephen Heller's ssererissit de salmi, and IL Santos as elegentricillo sokeomposed by himself. TbemmalietwesNies Banks, whowingHsekboven's well•known '•ffintgoltheQnsil,% sod Dussek's song, " Name the glad day," which has gained so math popularity by its production at the Monday Popular Cenearia, The whole entertainment was of a most isteresting isseription, sad worthy of the disliagaisbed musician by whom it wee given. At the secoad concert, announced to take plaice ea the latle al Hey, Signor and Madame Platt' are to appear, and Maims. Seisks Dolby to be the vocalist. THE BUDGET.-MEETING AT MANCHESTER. Yesterday a meeting ' , if the citizenm of Man- cheater was held in the Townhall, in aosordance with a re- i quisition to the mayor, for the purpose of supporting the bodget. Several lunched persons attended, and there were on the _platform Mr. Alderman Cunt, who took the chair ; Mr. Alderman Booker, Mr. Aklennan Nicholls, Mr. Alderman Heywood, Dr. Watts, Mr. Harden, &c., ho. this meeting Warm moved the filet resolution :—" That this meeting recognises the budget laid before parliament by the Hight Hon. W. E. Gladstone as a meson" of progressive reform ; and the proposed repeal of the excise and customs duties levied on paper, sad of the import duty oe foreign books, as a further step in the direction of free trade, and also as removing the last fetter from reproductive industry and abolishing the lest tax upon knowledge." He said Mr. Gladstoce would probably point to three courses in looking at the repeal of the paper duties. It might be regarded as rabbet of retreuchment, or for the increme of revenue, or of O'in the way of di rec t t axa ti on . B u t it was also to be er at as a proof of the &mom of purpose ,and sou 'latency of the present Chancellor of the err and hie determination when he had hold of the right t,11: ' maintain it as an bawds. (Hear, beer.) It wet i,,bl not roily to repeal the tax erijparm. am tove that repeal providence of every other. It appeased, from the returns of the Excise frees lgil to 1859, that thin rendition during that period, with on. exospbos, had temied bib:nab the revenue. The doctrine of Mr Donovan Lewis, Adam* minor of the Exclieguer, that the true philosophy ot was to be am Wide number ef &bp in order to •, a largo rende s was directly oonteedieted re t c the I'"""" of expedneme._ jby remitting boss 3 i i annua4. _welled added 21 per sent. the remanelvers excise. C. &odd mderushe le my Mat we hod resold the end of that progradve la es, re that we eeekl not still augment the - mesas by -Ildng d another melon and a half ? Iskamery, Wog 'Weltered, had in add immemely ia yrodoetioa, added to the wealth elf the world and of eur owe country, and thus inc eased the revenue. From indoetry in , stays and chains weds was not to be expected. „Yrd that wee the of the past, and which Mr. Glad. hose wasreplacing a better. The repeal of the steles ea paper would give 'Amax to productive ereploy asset, leafed of tads! it for rebate it of the pockets of the people. If turned over twice a ir, that would give 10s. a week to 100,000 poems. Why tt industry was re lieved and employment ineremed, then would be a coed double advents,' to ocmuneros. It me easy togive Mei teatime of the hindrance resulting from the lat. A Manchester hens, formerly mot to • Ambito an , :2 100,000 dozen paper bones of waft or Sc., ea behbies. In England the ads an the that used was about 57 per cent. of its eas t, allowing for papmmakere sod box-seekers' meld ; and it was about 10 per rent. an the met of theewes. That 10 par sent. was toted 25 per end. * impart duty hi Ame rico, and thee literally k was robed to about 121 per mot. of the wee of the odes ;or it e P: aa eret. premium on the same 'Miele supplied from y, when there was moods* m paper. Another Merielmeter foie exported t e rg . o n ly doe sewing melds warmed la wall s = el of pasta woes obliged to me I* thAr foreign ieeiomwa r who required perhaps this mode of wrapper, se. OM the thumb might areadfly he Arid Woad' ote a leal against had. In, the ease so da the paper datum, an dyad 124 per mat, to the Gomm nimuSetures. Amthers. et Marsolimeter house fond it advantegewas to by sewing whom is Prude, import them at Hell, tramehip there, and re.expert them EH derails. Oa paper expeeted alone there was a 1 drawback, bed thh in Tarim ahem di paw wee el tilde nine. Alderman Baldwin, of Bin am p , Wu the maker M pagan - bro=tew whisk lid the meularity of Melding artglit an square liotamns ; aid though the peer duty elhaspd upeo than was onsidged at Liverpool when they were expeeld theism the Creme el charging sad ilosharging sort hire 5 pursed. ea the value et thil hap. An bermes' amend el trade was prevented because rarities honses d a:., ceder mixed goods frees Manelember wig ramp d • et Laps . l . tcluded. Amain, foreign cedes* were dealers bosses* the dike meek sad dim% nameWrequired the per. shame abroad is informed how to &paw with the maw, and ge direct to the amdforAmer. lame time sr, he ' bong* in Washed*, • piper box of faacy tter from 1 OmmalTh los lifd, but Nothing fdlir bu sold be 1 bed re m BkminghaM seder Ice, The bid Corea*, ethics's , dee lidded ea og Toper almost am loos sad Med {n ap paw loose. The beim en thei piper .toss wed ler 30,003 weavers— about the number in Coreettry, and its *mediae neigh boorbeed—sed kr which ISM gel ms return, would be 17,0001. a year. The might idol, he doubled, for the proet of the mar sea br,loseriundob-F a dsibr. There fore, al th ough trade in Coventry bed so bed se to be almost near annihilation, the paper duty pave en abso lute premium of 34,0012. a year on Preach Ahem. (Ap plause.) He might be met with a direct oonteadletios from some large paper rider, schwa he raid the until hi:ered experiment. But he had men the oe e • Wawa Dr. 'Walk onbesqueutly gsvc illustratide of the Meet of the deff ill Pielrolotieg Mper Meets, crippling the growth of 1 the paper trade. and hindering the production of amp books mid srevaparpe • The ezioneot of a,- woken, ia le n. have duty Maimed. WM Cobdee'e treaty oder was ose.sided the , mod they wanted Id thet . per s lb. Ws" on their nriardacceares, they conM get ireeigti arcthe a entries to give up their =duty on rap. How ever, the Transit ware in supply of rage themselves. that they= Lepeted with us for lima rep is the mediae of ..lesesany. But supposing the Americium were le levy au export duty on wheat, should we thinkft wise to " protect" ourselves again{ Araeriam Ilona The policy advocated paper rassafacturers was jot the ewe in its e= There we. one or tome Musjetitere sellk paper for the op. portunity of being diem' ditty. The tory arairimel 46. 5 1. meant " Hope and " iiiessidier.) ,it 1110 ber**/ were reties/4 beer be ithelpee s 0111_61 1 1 3 113101117 Iwo wedd be emenseed, IMO Med= dill ait gein dd. AMI Monk Vie of ha Mid mem ireidd ail le the soden of the pee*, repeal of tick Mho weld pekoe he believed midi be the case with the removal of limitor duty, dad for Immo m ph. ica a , a o limiest the haul siel was @tip pet/4;d by Mr. BCOWIAMA, lt he llfr. MATTHEW, end by • Thewsrkieg rasa, whe *peke hem ' midst of the meetiag. resolution was rhea carded, ewe hand only being held up against it. Mr. Alderman Bar WOOD moved t h e adoptim of a peti tion to the Honor of Commons, in accordance with the reso lithos. Thii having bees woad by Mr. T. WAtscirrox, and carom' uniutioiougy Ne proseedisp birraliated. REFORMATION IN THE EAST. Yesterday the annual meeting of the Malta Protestant College for the Free Education of the Natives of the Turkish Empire nod other countries contiguous to the Mediterranean, and establishing Branch Schools in the Beat, was held at Willies Rooms, King-street, St. Jams ; the Earl of /Mammon in the chair. Among others on the platform were—Earl Decks, Sir Henry Rewlinsoe, Sir Wither Farquhar, the Rev. J. W. Reeve, M., &c. The report stated that the population of the Turkish empire. and countries adjoining the Mediterranean, except. ing the Fast Indies, now amounted to shove 100,000,000, about 38,000,000 of whom are Christiana, 350,000 Jews, and tbermaioder either Mohammedans or Pagans, whose present position is degraded and miserable in the extreme. The Malta College was founded in 1846, for the purroe of evangelising the people by means of a native missionary agency, am sirs ire foundation 268 free and paying pupils have been admitted into the institution, of whom 88 were foreignem, chiefly from the Fast, and 68 Oriental by birth and parent age, the remainder being of Engliah extraction, st !mat on the paternal side, but with only few exceptions born and residing in the East. The number at pretest on the roll of the college is 64, sewer whom are pupils from fourteen dif ferent notions (including four young Motions), and some sent by Dr. Livingstone from Central AIM'. Siam its ' establishment the college has supplied a number of well trained youths, who are filling important spheres of labour in the Turkish empire ; 15 spate (13 foreign and 2 English) have bees prepared for the work of the gospel, and are employed by various societies, either Esglish or American, M missionary stations, the main tenance and education of each free pupil costing about 401. L iz .. Prance maintains in Turkey above 20 sch oo l s mil conducted by Jesuits or Sisters of Mercy ; Eustis pais as annual tribute to nearly all the echoels of the Greek church, mead* 200; America maintains in Turkey more than 150 Moots and colleges for the free education of the natives ; while England only supports four. America ' spends 28,000/. ars, I. education and missions among the 4,000,000 Annemens, but there are still 50,000,000 of Mos lem, and 13,000,080 of the Greek church, almost entirely improvided with protestant teachers. The report concluded by earnestly advocating the claims of the institution upon thilbenevolent. 1 The CnarnAli, lining briefly addressed the meeting, I mad lira Sir H. RAMA:non, who gave a descriptios of the present condition of the East. In former times the Christian populations of the East were a source of strength by their loyalty, bat that was sot se now. The great danger which threatened Turkey tow was the ie. fbesoes of the powers of the Greek sad Witt disrobes. Boris did not now exercise her ialiueooe as she did la 1811‘. bit Whin we remembered the traditional policy of Kursk, ere could hardly doubt' her real object. With regard to Frenee, she was greatly 'U1,0154140 for the recent complica tions in the Best; for Treace bad us various inteneas but. fend more or less in the affairs of the Rest. He owe eluded by moving the following reeoludea :--" ThaS the wile opening for the diffusion of knowledge ie Turkey, and other countries in the Yediterreasaa, easelitutee an argent call for vigorous adios c the cisof Emend, connected as it is with these by extensive commercial sad diplomatic relitioav NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Aram 24. -APPOI was. —Beoond Master B. Bogdan, to the Marlborough. Sanood-olsia Aairstont Engineer W. Waterfiekl, to the Wks, ago suportiostarary. WOOL WICH, AP 2 L Rimy 01NOOPS BY THE Dim' or Camino.. — Hip Marl Hater the General Commandietio- Chid attended y a staff el add oBoers arrived at Woolwich at 12 o'clock this day and reviewed the whole of the troops, sad inspected the several department. of the prison. CHATHAM, Antic 24. Tinos rsott INDIA.—The Eaat Indianan Cos patrick, Captain Sw*, which arrived ie the Thames is kooky sOt from fait with simian° sick and disabled sad tissewspised Wasps se Weld, leaded her iambi& at Osareeeed this wider the divaitioa of the medial edam at the Mad Iran V* • The Canaria gaged from Bombay c the 9th daa ary last, the oaly place touched at Deis.; BR Helena, which wee bit ea the 29th February. The ropes to Gisiresead sampled 103 days VOLUNTEER FETE AND OONTEST AT EWELL By permission of the authorities at the War Do partniest • grand competition for a series of prime with ve nous chommtions of mu took phos yesterday at the Eqd:and *Memoirs rasps of the Governmeat ficatoel of 11 . 1 7. *tam no event was looked formatd to with interest, as several of o t i lz 4ass ware to comers, but the result 'is ex to the Rib and Artillery voluntaries, who Were and who reaped a missies& rewsied fax tspYml Were sties. tam to rifle and derbies psmaims. Tho sesangsmorts for the (=risk were Cl the most esnmists descripeon, were oat by a committee of offioers of the 4th Claque Ports (Myths) RI . Corps— Lieotenant Backmost Dom: romiliag ; and llajor-Oeneral flay, commandant and is mosokrieneral of the Myths Sdiool of Iluakeky—who m asa the most diciest aid in conjunctioa with the adjuteut sad other officers of the establishment to and socornmodatiou to all visitors, and produce a result worthy the importance of the undertaking. The *hooting coadmmeed at ten o'clock, the following being the mesh : —First prise, an Enfield rifts, competed for at 200 yards, by Cinque Forts Volunteers Cl both branches of the sodas— 36 were entered, and after roam smart practice the prime was woe by Private Sheppard, of the 4th Pats (Myths) Raise ; lad prise, an Eafield Ma, range 300 yards, 23 entered, competed for by Cinque Porta Volum. tier—this prise war well contested by the Folkestoce and Blythe corps especially, and wns ultimate l y woe tPrivate Parma, of the 4th (Cinque Porta/ filth , P t d for VoltmMer Artillery only, shot for with thicAst d VZ maids. wahine at • range of 200 vards-20 emapetiitere appeared, and the primp was woo by Private Aka Honk. of the Mb Claque Porte (HAN) Artillery; 446 prize, cow = hi s zA c irtillery sad &Se voluntr i. r . l,... of Private Kinicolt, of the 9th due Ports (Forbids* Rifles ; sth prim, wpm to Artillery and lisle voluntaries, al; a range of 300 yards, 63 competitors—well contested, and wen by ovate Abbott, of the 30th )13ffilsem (ffrilMe ; prise for Artillery and Efts minnleare, rasp 100 yards—this war exessedlogly well mintested by SI members of ransom camps, in which the imehropsiktm were Wmat, sad was ultimately won by Mr. Spigot, of the Y al iddleerx (London Smottish) ; 7th prim, for Artillery sad Rffis Volunteers, rasp 100 yards-72' tompetitors sp- Brud the prim vas was by &sign Paderiek, of the it sex Biarshsin) Ribs ; Bth prise, open to all mar- vises, at GOD yards rsagio—a liars* number of ocinspetitimo 7:71 for this pries, sad some excellent sbooticktook as the part of volsiatears and non-commissioned officers and soldiers of the 16th sad other regiments of the line—the prim was, after miss dispute, ultimately awarded to Hr. &own, el the 20th Bilffimisx (London Irish), who was a wiener by Am points. For t h e extra rise of a Reeves' breach-loading rifle, contributed by the adjutant of the Myth. S onspeti ch lioolce of Musketry, and open to all comers, a smart ti took place, but an unfortuna= osearrod whisk rssoltod in • great delay to the pr ie and caused some amount of ill-felling. It appears that Corporal Bentley, of the 16th Rev meet, from Shorucliffs camp, obtained the requisite number of points to win the prim, but on examination of hie rifle the pull of the tricser was prooouseed not to be of sniSeimit weight. Au adjourn ment then took place to the committee-tent for the pm , pom of submitting the question to the referee, and • warm disaamtoc ensued, but we were informed that it was WMo snatety decided to contest for the prise out a future occasion. The 9th prise, open to all corners, was then contested, but it being at this tune about mom o'clock, the majority of the metropolitan volunteers and other visitors were coin. polled to leave the ground for the Wastonhangerxtation, Poor miles distant, in order to save the return special train, and were ecememestiv debarred tram witaeseing the distri. Lion of the prises, which was errand to be made at the termination of the proceedings by hlrs. Hay, wife of the major-general commanding the School of Musketry. ri i n s f:he day, in addition to the several o ffi cers frien the B astabliehment, Litatensat-Colonel Andean, Cep- Lis . V. Rostock mu it. W. Lea, Adjutant W. H. Carter, and other *Moen were present from Shorncliffe camp, and took the utmost interest in the proceedings. It ' is also worthy of notice that the whole of the sergettat instrnetors and other non-commissioned officers attached to the School of Musketry volunteered their service*, and Ts opmeted permission of the oosainandant to be present, and I their assistaace at the several targets was meet valuable. A large number of pool targets were well patronised at minims points during the day. 0 ROYAL KM:I'M:ILL —The &Nab d 0411111,1111 Sir Charles Paaley, KGB, a pennalle Noloe•Oesoral Ord to liffalomatinnemil sad eakuoluennneandaat ; Colonel Alexastler Gordon, sow esumesiding at the Cape of Good Rope, to majorloneral ; Brevet-Coland Lloyd, command lag at Bermuda, to °plow! ; and Bloat-Colooel Bent, 0.8., A.D.C. to tie Queen, sad Arieteat Adintaot- General in Dublin, to liouleasat-eolosell. Gordon's promotion will render the comman•l at the Cape verant Lieutenant-Colonel Gawk has mumeeded Lieutesant-Colo- Del 11.0bertaon ►t Limerick, who is ordered to Jamie'. DIMPATVR OP TROOPS To Nsw ZRALARD.—Yes- Utility morning the splendid slipper skip Henry Perak sailed from kjuseastown for New Leaked with reinforce ment fur the troops at present engaged in the Maori war is that country. The Henry Forme a owned in Liverpool by Messrs, Foflllo Brothers and CO. DR. DR J °NMI'S LIORT BROWN COD Lrvii OUa Tait...? Ammo!" —The actual benefit derived la err of chroalc bronchitis from the use of that tar-fswed pralpseation. Dr. De leash's Wit lieown Cod Liver Oil. Is thus octoolustulif staled Ilz. Crielland. sa ea riot London ourgoote—" After Ltking Dr. de Jonah's Oil for a few days, its goal effects com menced I regained my usaskbealth and strength, and entirely lost the laryngeal Irritation, which was of a most karaseing and hasfully distinedag character. - Dr. de Jonah's Light Lrowa Cod Liver Oil Is sold only In cop ula& toperla h&4 - Dist; 9s. ed.. ints. do. 9d.. quarts, Os.: by his sole consignee*, Auer. R aeford. sad Co 77. Strand, London; and by respect able cheaelsla—(Advertessmonli (Stamped, ld. Additional.) and that the extraordinary efforts now making in the EasC by Franceand Kumla, to strengthen their influence among the nations, demand the most urgent attention of all who desire to uphold the indoeno. of British and protestant prin ciple. in the East." The Rev. J. W. Rtsta seconded the resolution, which was carried. 111 e Itev. Mr. Nolan moved the next resolution, "fann ing the importance at theobiects which the society proposed to effect, which was seconded by Earl DUCIE and carried. Several other gsationen having addressed the meeting, a vote of thanks to the .human eland the proceedings. TYNEJIOUtH SLICTION. (From the Newthede Chroxick) On Tuesday morning the town of North Shields was astir by times, and both parties made the moot active arrangements for the peat emistitutiooal battle at the poll at eight o'clock. Before that hour long *burp of ado came rolling in from the outlying districts filled with country voters, each carriage haling an agent of the Duke of Northumberland as one of the pmeasgen ; and as the clock chimed eight the whole of theme early-risiog gen tlemen were ranged is lines in the polling booth—and singular to say. they all voted for Mr. Hodgeon. Our skipoinver friel were also moths, and they rushed to and fro is cabs, giving the free and independent ideate,. a lift to the poll. Mr. 11 committee also =end at nine o'clock that gestan was 40 sided. way's ocitomittee were not idle, however, bat men ND moo dialcult to lead than drive, more especially at ideethes, and they came sheet at the feet hour. By bah= =thee they succeeded In ending Mr. Hodepene's majoritg ore-ball. it jumped up a little at ten. At a Insider to eleven Mr. Hodge= was only ll' ahead of .Xr. Otway, bat at eleven ft was said the betehese bad come in a body from Newcastle market and voted for Mr. Hodgson. Be that as it may, hie majority rose and r o m o is I.2it up until four. sen+lecto whet ;eit he win zetur b ned. a. ci es immense wamee were stumbled in front of the Town-hall ery rfb and Mr. Otway's committee rooms during the whole mum of the day, every man, woman. and child of this lanomme assemblage thing apparently ardent friends of Mr. Otway—end it was almost pathetic to witness the interest they took in the poll, and the sorrow they expressed as their candidate— for Mr. Otway wen emphatically the public csodidate— fell behind in the voting. Between twelve and foes o'clock, when it wee found that Hodpion most win, the people appeared to become adipose and longed, especially when CAM were told that the ' screw " had been put on and this a number of poor persona who bad promised Mr. Otway had voted for Mr. liodpon —it wee alleged their compulsion and the more 1101.11i0011 mirth' ins of Mr. Hodpoo more especially one of the sub-epnts of the Duke of Northumberland, were i= The pawn alluded to wee lied a considerable egN ois with reeds aid Mr. Mips, in wake( to and fro betweee the . bad the seas wassweery emegiimont paid Whim. The bringing up Madame's vetoes Wen also hooted at, and li sle pelted, thinnidertimeile drivers deo coming is for' al maim mighe diet Igo nips. Os sevenif commlege thimbles. et golletandi we, tendered , rind a km el fawned, methrjs rim& leaden were teen lodged in Nimenes 4... Mr. -Otway and his friends, whenever they had a per. Led ovation. They had just the oppeelle alliP 4mmets paid to them by "Meg Mob " that wer4f ei red Ir.' Node ion sad lie hashers. They were em th e bock, and when they locieglit up doctors to kw Mr. Otway, they were peedend with volleys of chewing end htuvabe. Tb mow sheathe/ woe the most exciting and extraordinary ever witnessed In Noah Shields. At the close el the poll the ambers wire—Hodpon, 42$ ; Otway, 376. Msjonty for Mr. Hodpoe, 49. Shortly after four o'clock the declaratioe of the poll took Mee, amid the confusion and uproar which had character feed the previous proceedings. The hustiege were crowded as both ides ; end foe the safety of the structure , from the repeated 'than which were leads ;wen it, some fears were enteriebsed. To keep the excited crowd at a respectable die tame', a ember of policemen were stationed in front ; and to ionemplhe the desired object recourse was occasionally bad to estmewhat @kindest mesas. Dethrintmed not to be bathed Sy Jammed .chide rushed Tidied? forward ; end in the Wort ter, Wpm them some frightful scenes were whammed. The coodalibis; ineludieg their worthy superintendent, _Mr. Bentith were tossed to and fro like 4 wave; and if 6* != esomied, their hate mine is for a liheiel Awe of Oa, she affaaasmos el the candidates. the soles e7el;rtheame more Mimes, Mr. Otway being graded with othemeet cased, while Mr. Hodgson was nest with DB the =rdensoadrethee. A few stems were athethosel at at the heeds& me mo led by the mud= eked; hot, fortentitely, a stop was ' put to that dare.... peon Ifiai mom mod, presided, ' appealed to the MOO of emehrUsge by freely waving his hand, and them some otherrations, which, to the nme ld a d t k =ere, wets about inissidibin After a few minuted however, a partial silence was obtained. Mr. HODOBOII, on putting himself in a speaking attitude, was seemßed with a storm of hisses and other disapproving sounds. Knowing the it wee impossible, even by preenag his teethe of the mtis day, to make himself heard by the large einem the honourable gentleman turned rotted to and Welly reseed the occupants of the hut loge. To the femoral body of the reporters present, how 11141C. his remarks were totally inaudible ; red amid a con tinuance of the uprose., Mr. Halves withdrew. Mr. Otway, as on previous occasions, was remind with loud cheers and other enthusiastic demonstrations. One of the most extraordinary scenes ever witnessed in Shields mooned after the declaration. Mr. Hodder, some time or other after the declaration, with his committee, es caped from the busting and got to his rooms in Howard drink and a few minutes before five o'clock a body of some SO North and South Shields policemen were marched down to the building, and formed into a square, amid the most fearful shouts from a crowd of at least two thousand men and lads. Mr. Hodgson and his Mends then came out of the house and tont their place is the equate formed by the polioe—Mr. Hodgson having a penes like a Berwiek freeman em his left bend, and Mr. Alderman Mavens on hieright—stallislerumen of the church of Zeeland, unknown in the borough. followed next him, and his committee made up the rear, and proceeded to the North Shields Railway Station, by way of Saville-street ; the mob pelting them with rotten apples, rotten sip, onions, arid, we regret to my, stone, and shouting end yelling in the most awful manner. Mr. Alderman Maysos, in his endeavours to protect the newly elected from vio lence, had his hat knocked over his ears several times with doers. His committee also, more or lees, felt the effects of those salutes on their heads or ribs. Inspector Pattison got an ugly rap on the back part of his head, and it is feared the some of his ribs broken ; and Mr. Hodgson received an ugly cut on the left side of the temple from a stone. The police had to charge the mob several times with their staves before the extraordinary—and it must he admitted, sadly frightened procession—reached the railway station, into which Mr. Hodgson and his friends rushed pell-mell, and amid the meet awful shouts sad yells of derision ever heard in Shields from a mob, and the cheers of his commit tee, Mr. Hodgson left for Tyuemouth by the 4.50 express train from Newcastle. The police were pelted with stones on their way to the policostatioo, but no further mischief occurred. iiinoliaesien with the election. Mr. Wylem, a most re. spectabli builder, twinging to the borough, hen at our North Shields office, with a most frightful wound in his forehead. He dates that he was standing in the crowd when the rash wee made before the declaration, and was driven against the police ; that he was thereupon dragged into the police.st•tioo, and felled in the station from a blow by a policeman's staff. The poor man is very seriously in jured—and if it be as he states, it appears to be a very scandalous piece of business to knock a non down like a hallo* after be has been safely lAN' into custody. No doubt the subject will be inquired into. The electoral roll showed 1,094 votes, and, as analysed, was as follows :—On the register, 1,094 ; error, 1 ; dupli cates, 93 ; dead, 20 ; absent, or will not vote. 130-244. Polbible, 850. About one-half of the Roman catholic voters on the register polled for Mr. Hodgson, headed, we regret to say, by their priest, the Rev. J. W. Sawicki. We un derstand that the following note was hawked about the town of North Shields to induce catholic, to go over to the Tory side :—" To put away any misconception of the opi nion I hold, I beg to say that my interests keys been with the Conservative party iron list to last.—J. W. BZWICIE." BOOK &MIT cos PROKOTINO RZLIGIOCK KNOW LIDGZ AVONCI TEL Poort.—The 111th annual wince and meeting of this society took plump last evening at the Lon don Ceiree•house, Ludgatn4lll; Mr. Sheriff Lusk in the chair. The 11ev. J. V. Mummery, F.R.A.S., the wow tarn read the report, which stated that during t he past year a greater number of new subscribers had been added to the list than in any similar period limos the society was fan established. Free greats of books and tracts had been made to institutions akimbo in the United Kingdom, Germany, and Jamaica. A large number of publications had been circulated in India among our soldiers. The financial state. meet showed that the receipts for the past yearamounted to 5.0511., and the expenditure to 5,0164, leaving a laslases of IN. The report, which also announced the resignation by Mr. Alderman Challis of the office of treasurer, was adopted uanninouely. According to the last accounts from South Australis. the volunteer force in that colony numbered up ,p mem. • A nimber of Politit refugees wished to have a lima* the at of the souls of the victims at Warsaw 1 14 1 4 Xtii:hoii ° o ti f e Paris, fr Dame om Monday i but considerations, did/hied Is consent to what was de&ed. icl ln the Church of the Batigeolles, • low mar was, however, celebrated by a Pelish priest. Mr. A. Brough, wine and spirit merchant, of lit__:iltraeit tea entree his pier le accordance with the further redaction WO* View doges.' Se Is now selling eicellent J' rl4 Merry at tea per doom sod s good Round Claret at Ito. pet Maim bottle* Incladed.—(Atlvertlasmeut. I [T WO:PENCE. THE DISPUTE IN THE BUILDING' "ADZ' Notwithstanding statements made in various Journals, this unfortunate dispute has not yet ten.iiwted , Contradictory assertions are daily being made by the reaps• tive pertains of the employers and the operatives, but As following is the present state of the question, obtained film as impartial source. On Thursday last a special meeting of the Master Branders' Central Association was convened, for the purpose of toting the system of payment proposed by Messrs. Belk, Lam. end Porto, into consideration, this system being 7d. per hour to skilled artisans, with the Saturday half-holiday. At this meeting it was proposed that the above mode of pay ment should for the future be made compulsory on all mem bers of the association. A stormy discussion ensued. It was contended , on the one hand that this system of pay ment would at once be acceded to by the great majority of the workmen, and speedily put an end to the power now exercised by the trade societies. On the other hard, it was usseted that the proposed mode of payment was distasteful to the operatives at large, whether society or non-society men, that it would be strenuously resisted, and that though one or two firms might obtain their comple mented man this would not be the me with the trade genendly, sod that consequently another lock-out would arise • sad Omagh the workmen might be ultimately de feated Memommosnisse would be dike ftlioooo to a large properties of die maller firms, who could not afford to allow their plant and capital to remain idle. After a lengthatied argument a compromise was effected by a rem brim being awrisd by a large majority that the propo s ed • payment by the hem Amid he resoomasaded by the Mas ten' hasendatica .for adoption by its mambas,, leaving it, however, to be applied for by the workmen themselves in the respective firms if tbey wished the system to be carried out. Up to She present time, however, there is no reason to believe that this has been the case, though it is rumoured that the men employed at Messier Trollope's, in whose yards the strike of last year originated, have so applied. scald this wove true it must be recolleated that the Inv.., proportion of the men now employed by that firm watt il. last year under the "document," and men* thenlem,hn said to reprint the feelings and opinions of the genrill body of workmen. With respect to the workmen it is indisputably the fact that the greatest repugnance to work under the hour system, as at present proposed, still exists. They argue that by ametithig Ibis mode of payment they would pima themselves, as skilled workmen, is thiamin maiden as the • casual and enekilled laboirer, reader* themselves liable le he sails{ to a job for one, two, or three hour, and then • • Thiry have offe red to she masters to accept the Td. per if engaged by the day, and the masters will de em how limy hours is tole a dars work, and have pledged themselves that no strike shall, this fear at all events, take Waite for the its hours, tether la/ Work Ms the old terme until*, nineilisane gaieties issettleh Mr. Loses bow this . wee visited hie werks at Lowestoft, sal proposed UN PIP meat by the 2tour to his workmen there, but the rhea strongly demur to the system. The London vorics of Mesas. Belk, Lucas, and Porto, have a Urge number of men employed, but very far short of their complement, sad as the works of the Exhibition advance, when several Mildred, mare will be required, the ultimate imam of their system in the two of the continued °mei- OM of the men is doubtful. Numerous &kid •meatinp of the workmen in the VIII6OIII hewer of the building trade have been held dur. ing *slant week, at ail of which resolutions hare been pared condemnatory of the mode of payment by the hour, and pledging determined opposition to it, and the feeling against the system seems equally ettong with the non. society es With Moiety min, many of the former haring • spoken at these swilage. An aggeigate nem* et Yen bedding ogisentives is called to iDlMOnoir, M laorda-laU. when the question will be elsarl7 pat before altua. sad the decision of that meeting enersrinlig AIWA the siglement d the question. A crowded meeting of hawse painters and decorators was Leal hat sight in the Flirty,-hall, Little PurUsed-street, Oxford-street, to protest agaiaet the system proposed by the , masters of payment by the hour. Mr. Vickery occupied the chair, and the meeting having been addressed by Messrs. Wright, Shaw, Quilts", klyerson, and others, resolutions expressive of stoma disapproval of the system of payment by the hour proposed by the masters, and pledging those present to resist it, were adopted. POPULAR PANATICIRM AGAINST THE JEWS. Authentic letter front Vilna , which have reached the metropolis, give a detailed account of an awful calamity which has befallen the .Tews of e whole district in the, government of Hewn°. The particulars are then : List January a little petulant girl, of the village of dlthey. was missed. Suddenly the report was spread that the c hld bad been kidnapped by the Jews, in order to make use of its blood In the Passover ceremonies. A judicial inquiry was at mos instituted, the houses of the neighbouring Jew, were thoroughly *earthed, but no trace of the girl could be discovered. A month afterwards her body was tonal under a mar of snow which lad begun to melt. The • village priest thee preached in the church that the Jew after having drawn the blood from the child, had buried the amps is the snow. The proprietor of the estate, Nualling the priest in fanaticism, made the same assertion. The excitement of the ignorant peasantry against the unfor tunate Jews thus spread farther daily, and at last grew to sash intinsity that it became really furious. All intenoune with the Jews of the whole district was cut off, and any Jew that dared to show himself in the street was assailed' with hatchets. Moreover, the leading Jews of licillawhin , were at opus thrown into prison, there to await their trial, as murderers. All is usual at such times of excitement, an informer, who had witnessed all the proondisip of the alleged crime, was not wanting. A worthless individual, a Jew by birth and a thief by profession, who had just been discharged from gaol, came forward, etating that be was present when the Jews slaughtered the girl, and caught up her blood, aid even named all the individuals who pant , cipated in the atrocity. When this temble news reached Wilma, the capital of the province. the Governor—Gann'. Nasimpw, a truly humane and enlightened gentleman—at one despatched Count Tolstoi, twomipauied by an intelli , gent Hebrew, to the spot, in order to inquire into the subject, and there can be no doubt but that the Russian authorities will thoroughly sift the matter. But the course of justice is naturally slow, the conspiracy against the Jews widespread, and the rage of the pennants nagovernable. The saffermas of the Jews at this moment, from popular fanaticism, are truly awful. Nothing but the prompt and efficient protection of the government can Pare them from unending dietreseiaa.--Jesteet Clausiele. ANOTHER LETTER ON THE HISTORY OF PRANCE. A Paris letter in the Nord says : A second " Lettre our FHistoire de France " has been published. It is addruised to the Duke d'Aumale, and " Count de Vernoux*—• name, however, it is said, t i rrct disguises that of N. Alexis de rommereu. The pamphlet is a sharp attack, in • legitimist point of view the author represent' himself as reading the speech of Prima. Napoleon and the letter of the Duke d'.lumale. and as say- to himself that they prove that France pos sesses • great orator and a great writer more than she thought. He then, examining the letter, reproaches the duke with the ill feeling he displays against the prince, and admits that he fought well in Africa, but declares that he would have obtained high grades in the army even if he had not. He then calls to miod that the Duke de Bourbon and the Count d'Artois fought a duel, instead of attacking each other with the pen. As to the expression of the duke's regret at being obliged to live in exile. be says that a reigning family, railed by the popular will. is bound t io n te 3 l at oe v il e lta j w ia rv h 7e : x th j p . l e o su rte fies c Pi laLm e :a i l i ffi b p L isi the ; g ti e v rinle s m pu m f tes or t t:he e g n b o st y ve o t m he ne . charges of tergiversation in policy made by the duke ; lauds the government of the Restoration ; declares that he will not believe in a united Italy until she shall have resisted single handed any one who may attack her, and terminates thus: —"Bo assured, Moime4neur, that my loyal hatred of the government which issued from the Revolution of July dais not diminish in any respect my high cossideration for you. I remember like everybody else your campaigns in Africa the capture of the Smala, and the bravery which you carried to the length of forgetting the leers of war, but which sue. 011111 justified. I know what loyalty you have displayed to your relations with the chief of the Bourbon family, and that if your dynasty conaiders all of us your adv ersar i e s, you may count all of us for your friends!' A letter from Innapnick states that in obtaining potatoes in favour of the recent intolerant decree enacted by t►e Distit the Tyrol, forbidding the exercise of pre *WM Woeship, the clergy spared neither rye ncr ers, nor 07112 the patients in the hospitals. T o LADIII3.—ROWL&NDO KAIXDOii, as L 0":4 a ... k . w rits. Itill=o l i 11 = 1. 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