The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-14 00:00:00

V ITARNONIUMB—NIW MODZL. - .E..a. CIUNICIL MAUI. MI ah. SOL a 1111441164. Eve erprego. ao cosiwoiDirra. telsailer kr The Repress Loudon Evontos warn is la Or GSM la. Souvorto-oireot by Two ea the dig palakell ak Till norm*, THI SUN AND Twz warm-A prim IN DIYVIer LTi P. 4 lassies Rows, VlSlsms, tow% CleTlLCosplas. sad Sala. . Mr* Startle& Mes.Wllltlso, Mks litany Stirling. MLA Y.U. —And SIMPSON CO. Mao Martetts Unley. VILINCIEES. T. EvrvlBo. THE LADY Or LEOPITI. Meson. Melville, V 51.tth...,• xa.l : Mrs. wale., MI Heath —THRICE HARM Id) Mr Meadows. MiesC. —BB,l THE. JHLLY MI LLLIt. Moue, !aptness arida Iran ai Ike Corps de talk*. I;?. MIS IC"mg, MT Wlllri JOURNAL—THE ISLE OT RT. Tsang ‘l.sas.A.Wlipta and Emery lira Buckingham White. Aud EN BY 1110 N. Nowa C. Young and Delmore . UUsn SL Caw. tleriaxt, and taIMIL—COMMIIIos at tadt•paat 7. HRITAWIILL Ting ILVVSIN4. GREEN. LAND AHD BLUE WATERN Mr. J. Erynolds Mrs. E. Yrnt.gd, Mies E. Clayton.—THE LITTLE JOCKEY. Mort E. Jaroh., Miss A Ihmehmt —And KATHLIJLN, THE MAID DE SI( NNTLIL Mrs. N. WM. RIOO WATER AT LONDON BRIDOL T DAT —Morning. 3h. NAL ....Miniboom. SR 684 e. TOlNlMOlFflorniug. 4h. ITaL....Atloneoa, 4h. Oa ZOIDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 14. Ma. Loma Ktso's Bill to extend the County Franchise has been defeated on the motion for its second reading by 28 votes. Although, after the abundant excuses which have been made for the wholesale betrayal of promises by professed Libe rals, we cannot pretend to be surprised, we shall not dissemble our regret at this result. But if a Bill like that of Mr. Loess Kieo was not to pass this session, the next best thing that could happen was that it should be brought forward and force on some definition of the present relations of political parties. In this respect the discussion of yesterday will do immense service. There are certain facts which underlie the prevailing con fusion and paralysis of what is still called the " Liberal Party," which were yesterday placed in the light of day. It is for the interest of the public that all masks should be torn from the faces of those who will not voluntarily lay them aside. Therefore we are glad that Lord Jolts Russau. went yesterday straight to the heart of the matter and laid bare the cankerworm which has eaten away the strength of the Government, conaidered as • body of men who took office to carry a measure of Reform. The fact is the seats on the Ministerial side of the House are occupied by a considerable number of gentlemen who are detained there by nothing but hustings convenience, or personal pretlilec Lions, and who in all honour and conscience ought to go over to Mr. DMAILII. If nothing else is done this session, at least those gentlemen must be effectually deprived of the means of deceiving any Liberal constituency again. At any price the organised hypocrisy must be broken up. The " previous question" by which Mr. Liwes Kiso's Bill was disposed of yesterday was moved by • " Liberal" member, and the division list, issued this morning, shows that other repre sentatives of Liberal constituencies who would not have • 101. County Franchise Bill at the hands of Lord Der unless he would also lower the electoral qualification in boroughs, now reject the same prop sal on its own merits. The tenses commonly given for this apostasy is, that the country is indifferent. But the very plea marks the insin cerity of the speaker. It is one which no man can honestly urge who obtained his seat by professions of seal for reform, professions which he is prepared to renew at the next election as the surest means of obtaining support. Against genuine conversions and plain avowals of changed opinion we have not a word of reproach to utter. There are men like Mr. IlLare, of Edinburgh, with • few others, who counting the cost, have openly renounced the opinions of • life. It is in vain to point out their honourable conduct as an example to time servers and trimmers. Only the action of their constituents will bring double-dealers to rowan. Lord Jules Ressau. has laid his finger on the political mischief which is extending itself in the country, and which threatens consequences infinitely more disastrous than over were to be apprehended from the old Toryism that was wrestled with and defeated thirty years ago. He said :—" The more this question has bean " discussed, there has been, se I conceive, " less and less of favour shown to the desire of " amending the Constitution, and I may say that " the opposition to it has not been, like the oppo " &hien that was made to the Reform Bill, and to " reform before that bill was introduced, an oppoai " tion from a special class interested in • monopoly " which existed before the Reform Bill ; but the " opposition that has been made to reform recently " has been an opposition particularly of the middle " classes of the country. In the discussion on the " Reform Bill we never disguised that the object "of it was to transfer the power to the middle " classes. It has had that effect. We may say " it would be wise in the middle classes to share " the power with the working men, but there is no " doubt the; in point of fact, for the two or three " years last pest, and especially last year, it has " been evident that the middle classes fear • " great admission of the working classes into the " number of those who hold the franchise, and " that the opposition to the Bill of last year was " far more from the middle classes than it was " from the House of Lords, or any portion of the " richer classes of the country." We thank Lord Joss Ressau. for having the courage to say words so much needed as these. As long as we see gentlemen who are eminently representative men of the middle class, men who have numerous and intimate relations with the working classes, standing up in the House' of Commons, and urging the extension of the franchise to the industrious population, it will not be necessary to defend the middle classes against too general an application of the imputation which Lord JOHN RUK14111.04 words imply. But the danger is real. The monopoly abolished in 1832 was bad, but many things combined to make it tolerable. It was old, and the habits et the nation bad been formed to it. It was that of • small class, broadly distinguished from the mass of the people. It was softened by Mea ner% and it succeeded in commanding • considera ble amount of respect. We forbear to contrast with it the monopoly of which some of our middle class politicians aro dreaming. But we may learn something from the experience of • neighbouring nation of the consequences of establishing the inte rests and claims of a bourgeoisie, in opposition to those of the mass of the people. Shut the door of the Constitution against the artisan class ; they will not the less grow up into • power formidable in numbers awl mi telli g ernee ; and when • power seine, the hand to Ilse it will not he wanting. It has been so in Franco ; it ninat never be so in Old England. Wo are, we have been, and we must be a Nation. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. - -4-- 1101 7 14 g OF 0031M0116-114sce 13. COMITT FILANCRImE BILL —Order for Second Headint tad: Motion made, and Question " That tse Bill be now read • woad time i"—W • Liewpoo preview gum bos put, " That that q uestion be aow pat :"—(117. Augustus Smith :}—The house divkled : am 9xl; sow, 245. AYER. Acton. SirJ. D. !wart, J. C. lOW T. Adair. H. E. Yeawiek, H. Make, R. M. Adaas, W. P. /emus. n, Col. Mikhail. T. A. Adam's, H.J. Fermoy, Lord G. =, sir A. Foley , J. H. =ll. J. . T. Foley, H. W. Mort* D. Angerstein, W. Mn!Punk% Y. J. Dont; J. T. Anson. I Uptain Forster, C. North. F. Antrobus, h. Forster. W. R. Ogilvy, er John Atherton. fir W. Folder, W. O. Or G. Ayrton, A. S. yortimam V. D. Osborne. R. B. Mona, .1. lox, W. J . Pagrt, C. Balky. C. Preigand,H. W. Palmerston. VIM'. WWI, E. Trench. CoL Paxton. Mr J. Hanna. sir F. T. Gavin, Haim Rase, H. Ranirs. T. Gibson, T. L. Pori F. Hasa, M. T. Gifford, Earl oi Peto, Sir 8 M. Harter. W. E. Gilpin, C. Pilaf:triton. J. Barley. T. Gladstone. W. PinutY, Col. Reale, S. Glyn, O. C. Pritchard, J. Reamisb, F. R. Glyn, G. G. Puller, C. W. Berkeley, H. F. Goldsmld, Sir P. H. Raynhana, Viscount &rarity. col. P. Gower, Y. L Ricardo, J. L. &MR, Sir K. Graham, vie J. Ricardo, G. blildulph, Colonel Grecian. G. Rich, H. lily" J Creme, J. Roebuck, J. A. tibia. A. Gregson, R. Roupell. W. Blake, J. renll eI,C. P . P Russell. Lord J. 177ihraii:Carter, J. awl, Hr O. RusaelL A. Bowyer*, X P. Gordon, R. Russell. Sir W. ihoweric, P. P. Harney, J. H. St. Auno, J. Brady J. Gurney. 8. Salomon., Mr. Aid. Brand, H. /indlield, 0. Scholelleld, W. Bright J. Banbury, A. Scrape, G. P. Briscoe. J. 1. Handley, J. Seymour, Sir Y. Bristow, A. R. Baran, T. Seymour, W. Dlgby /truce. H. A. Hammer, 81r J. Shatto, R. D. Buckley, Gen. Harilcastle, J. A. Shelley. Sir J. V. Buller. Slr A. W. Headiaro, T. L. Sheridan, It. B. go a l t ( i 7 . se' s ount Heneage, G.E. Henley, Lord Smith , J. B. Somerville, Sir W.M Batt, if. Howard, C. W. Stacpoole, W. Buxton. C. Humberston, P. 8. iltaniland, M. Galid, J. Hutt, W. Maasiekl, J. Cralkorpe. F. U. Ingham, R. Steel, J. Cardwell, Z. Jackson. W. Thompson, H. S. Crategle, C. James, X Thornhill, W. P. Midas, H. C. Jersolse, Sir J.C. Tito, W. Churchill, lord A. S. Kershaw, J. Tollentache, V. J. Clay. J. Illiterate. A. W. Towline, U. illfford, C. C. Xlngscote, Col. Trelawny, Sir J. Clifford, Colonel Xinnaird, A. F. Turner, J. A. Clive, G. linatchbuililuges.' Verney, Sir H. Cohhett. .1 H. ran, E. Villiers, C. P. Coke, Colonel Langston, J. H. Vivian, H. H. Colebnoke, Sir?. E. laarann, J. Vyner, K. A. ('onlngham, W. Lawson, W. Vs artier, E. Crautunl, X 11. Ward, A. 11. Watkins, Colonel L. ('rawford, B. W. Lintham, I. A. Weinyss, J. H. Crossley. F. Lee, W. Western, 8. Dalglish, R. Lrainge, Sir B. Westhead, J. P. Dave). R. Lewis, Sir G. C. Whalley. G. H. Davie. Colonel IL Lindsay, W. 8. Whitbread, 8. Dent, J. D. Lysley, W. J. White, J. Dillwyn, LL. 'Ca nn, J. Wickham, 11. W. Ddson, J. G. lisclvoy, X. Williams, W. Douglas, Sir C. Illaeklanon,W.Mym) Winnington, Mir T. DWI, M. E. Maguire, J. IL Wood, Sir C. Dunbar. Sir W. Marioribeaka, D. C. Woods, H. Duiwombe. T. Martin, P. W. w yid. J. Dunlop. A. M. Martin, J. WYMIL Si. Ellice, X. Coventry) Massey, W. N. Ellice, E. Matheson, A. TILL'S!. Enfield, Viscount !Midway, IL 11. Xing, L. Mead, W. Miller, W. liumell, H. NOEB. Adderley, C. B. Greens, K. Mure, D. Arbethnott, Gen. Gregory, W. H. Murray, W. Arcata% Capt. M. Gray. Captain Naas. Lord Antal, J. H Grey de Wilton, Via. Newdegate, C. N. Habib, H. J. Grogan, Sir & Newport, Viscount Ball. K. Hallburton, T. C. Nicol. W. baring A. H. Hamilton, Lord C. Noel, G. J. Baring. H. B.' Hamilton, Viscount North. CoL barrow, W. U. Banbury, Capt. Nerthoote. Mr B. IL Itarttelot, Major Harcourt, G. G. Psalm C. W. Bathe/Id, A. A. Hardy, 0. Parke, 0. H. Beach, W. W. Hardy, J. Sir J. Arseniont B. A. Ma, M. Arauntool. Llanc.il li B. WO. iciazd t. . P. beetles, Berl at Heatkoote, Sir W. Parker, W. larersit, U. A. Heathen* 0. H. Patten, W. Beranek,(i. W. Healey, J. W. Paull. H. lemthsek. 0. C. Hennessy, J. P. Peacock., 0. H. lboyee,ll. Hennikor. lord Peal, Slr R. Dorestord, W. Henry, lard A. Peel, General lionard, TT. 'Wpm Mr F. W. Pennant, Colonel P KM Lord IL Philipps J. H. Hid, & C. Potts, O. Beheld, 1. Walked IL S. Poch, D. INIMISIoIo. T. W. Zei , sie, Viso. Quinn, P. =Mr W. Zoe& Mr .....marivt ilL se ss illes sSg s s . 0. 7 T. o. w. Mar M. W. W a s . . I . I Calr=s. lo S. Mothma, Lord Bowleia. j. Cartwright. Colonel Howes E. ROIL CIVIL • Home, W. W. lielaterßooth, 0. curtsy, .L lit. Hutt, O. W. Selwyn, C. J. al, t ar o & Ingsetris Viscount littr, H. K. Me. G. W. Jam" id Sh irle y, L P. CMhtisid, J. C. Jehmter. H. B. Smith, Abel Coatrooms. A. a Jellies Mr W. N. Balt& & O. Cabbala% Mr W. Jews David Smyth, Colonel Cole, it. Holiewielk A. T. Stuullett, P. B. Coiling. T. Lax Mr P. nonsemet, COL Casolly, T. Zensaird. 1. W. Somas J. Lervinan, Sir Z. C. = u m p ,..llL &Voss Z. A. 1 B. CIL uldtt. Mt j. IL hben. Ir. L litanhope, Lewd 1.n ... 2 .. en Vier:eon& Enigibtley, /L Smoky, Lord Berl ad Lao& Colonel Steuart, A. Drina. D. Isom Major B. Stewart. Sir M. Z. Dee*" W. Loam Mr I. bloat, Lt,CoL W. Illohnom Cal. Lahr, N. P. &trace,. Sir H. Deimos& & Liam A. Aturt, H. U. Demerealms A. LOD. ileare C. Start, N. Dua llnoMW. & Log& W. J. Talbot, W. C. Louses Lord 0. 0. Taylor, Col. Be he, C, 0. Immo; Lord H. O. Thynne, Dud L Deltas, L. M. USIA C. P. Thytuis lord H. Oak IltrJ. B. Tollemacito, J. gdW•ide. Major lt. G. =I. W. Torrens, I Itgortess (mist' , P. 0. Irmisop, Cubed Tro , C. H. Igrirtosi. A. P. Latin . A. & Trullopr, illr J. IL C. Len 1. P. tpton, Gen W. Lorogiet& IL Valletors Viscount Lad Loraine, Lord Vance, J. 4,81rJ.D. Lowther. Cal, Vandeleur, Colonel '.. B. Lowther, C.a. Vanaittart, W. ?west, 81z IL 1,,A1t 0. Verner, Mr W. ?mot. J. L Y/00, r• Walcott, Admiral blellawas, R. P. Walker, J. R. Vancessoo, Sir J. M ' s:ltiel l . a. Walpole, it li. Meer, Sir Z. Halo Irving. T. Walsh, Sir J. PlisGeraid, W. B. Malcolm. J. W. Watlington .1. W. Ponseer, *ftl. Malliss, B. Welby, - W. B. Ponder. ter O. Manners, Lead J. Whiteside, J. Proaltlyn, 0. W. Maxwell. Colonel Williston, IL Hallway, Mr W. P. Miles, Sir W. Woodd, A. T. Galway, Vlasosag Miller, T. J. Wrightson, W. B. • Ord, IL & MOM A. Wynn, CoL Gresett, W. J. Moats" Lord IL Wynn, Sir W. W. George, I. Montgomery, Mr O. Wynne, C. G. Getty, & G. Heady. C. A. Wynne, W. IL 011 pin, Colossi Hard/mat, biz C. Yorke. L T. Olodetens, Captain Morgan. O. Gordon, C. W. Morpa, Woe 'MUMS. Gorr, J. R. mowers,. J. I. Smith, Augustus (Malmo Lord W. Mindy, W. Du Cauc. C. gbe Court. The Queen held a levee in St. James's Palace yesterday afternoon. The Queen and Prince Consort, escorted by a detachment of Life Guards, arrived from Buckingham Palace, at two o'clock, attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting. The Great Officers of State received her Majesty and his Royal Highness. The Duke of Cambridge attended the court. The FAA of Dalhousie had an audience of the Queen, and delivered to her Majesty the Riband and Badge of the Order of the Thistle, worn by the late Marquis of Dal housie. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort entered the throne room attended by the Marchioness of Ely, officiating u Mistress of the Robes, the Countess of Caledoo, Lady in Waiting, and the officers of the household. Messrs. Ed mud It. Boyle and Henry Paget were the Pages of Honour in Waiting. The Queen wore a train of black satin trimmed with black gimp. The petticoat, black ratio trimmed with black lace and gimp. Her Majesty's head-dress was composed of a circlet of rubies and diamonds and white flowers. The Foreign Ambamadon and Ministers were introduced• The diplomatic circle wee attended by the Turkish, French, Austrian, and Russian Ambassadors ; the Belgian, Bavarian, Hanoverian, Sardinian, Greek, Netherlands, Portuguese, Prussian, Brazilian, United Midas, Saxon, Norwegian, Spanish, Danish, and Haase Towns Ministers ; Lord John Russell, the Queen's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and CoL Bigot, her Majesty's Assistant Master d the Ceremonies. The general circle was attended by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Archbishop of York, sad moot of her Majesty's Ministers. Colonel George Everest, late Surveyor-General and Superintendent of the Great Trigonometrical Survey of India, was presented to the Queen by the Secretary of State for India, and received from her Majesty the honour of Knighthood. Mr. Colley Harman Scotland was presented to her Majesty on his appointment as Chief Justice of Madras, and had the honour of Knighthood conferred upon him by the Queen. The Chief Justice was presented by the Secretary of State for India. Colonel Gawler presented a petition most humbly de scribing, that to the petition he had the honour to place in the Queen's hands on the 23rd February, 1860, he has not yet succeeded in obtaining a distinct and complete answer. The petitioner therefore most humbly Nikita • repetition of her Majesty's commands in his f►vour. Two hundred and seventy noblemen and gentlemen had the honour of being presented to the Queen. Among them were the following: e Mr. Adeline, M.P., on his marriage, by the Earl of Haritiricke. Mr. Richard Magnaliny, on appointment as one of her StsJesty's colßssal, by the Lord Chancellor.. — Mr. Joseph Barry, member of the Legislative Council of the CVO of Good Dope, by the Duke of Newcastle. Lieut.-General the Earl of Cardigan. on promotion to be Lleut,Deneral, and on appointment to the Coloneley of the 11th Minos Albert's own Hussars. by the Marquis of Allesbury. Mr. Stanley Carter, on appointment Bombay Army, by his !spew, Mr. Alderman Carter. heiM4esty's Indian Navy, on return from India, by the Secretary of State for India. Mr. Henry Warwick Ede, en appointment as one of her Ma jesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Captain R. G Coles, on appointment to the Staff, School of Hythe, by the Adjutant-General. Captain Douglas Curry, 11.. N., on his appointment as Superin tendent of the Royal William Victualling Yard and Royal Naval Hospital, Plymouth, by the First Lord of the Admiralty. Earl of Dalhousie, on succeeding to the title, by Viscount Pal. menton. Iniiiii.lnspector.Oeneral Gideon Doimage, by the Director. General of the Army Medical Department. Bir Maart A. Donaldson, on having received the honour of ka by the Duke of Newcastle. t i rr d l of Duudouald, on coming to the title, by Mr. Mac. kimmo, M.P. Hon. and Rev. Douglas IL Gordon, on appointment to a canonry at Ralisbury. by Colonel Rom Alexander H. Gordon. Lord Augustus Hervey o 46l Whir the Marquis of Bristol. Lord Heytesbury, on to Ws title, by Lord Herbert. Deputy Inspector General .D. Hume, M.D., by the Director- General Army Medical Department, H. Kellett. R.N., cm his return from the Jamaica one by the Duke of nonsenell. Mr. H. Leeks. Tama Polk* Ourgo, by his father Vice-Admiral Pt, H. Leek.% M.P. Colossi lima. James Lindsay, on promotion to the commend of the Grenadier (Wards, by the Duke of Cambridge. Major Lowe, as his nem from China, by Colonel Hon. James W e l kin hew Nommen, on being appolated One of Bee Majesty's evangel. by the Lord Chame erece illor. Lieutenant Mr J. G. Malcolm, as ving the Victoria Cross, by the ite,ht lion. Sir C. Wood. Ray. Hilward Mooyvart, her Majesty's chaplain at Point de Gals, Ceylon, by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Mr. Win. Nichols. Coratniseloner of the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, by the Right Hoe. Mr G. C. Lewis, Mr. Gerald Perry, British Vice-Gonad, Nicaragua, by Lord John Russell. . _ _ . . _ Elia..llenersl Sir F. Smith, on appointment as Colossal- Commandant Royal Engineers, by the Commander-In-Chief. Mr_ Josiah William Smith. on being appointed one ut her Maj.ty's counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Major van Straubensee, on promotion, and return from China, by Major General Sir C van etrsubenses. Captain Meadows Taylor, Deputy Commissioner East Hem, on return from India, by the Secretary of State for India Mr. R. Ferguson Thomson, attach. to ber Majesty's Lew tlon In Persia. on arrival from Persia, by Lord John Russell. Lleatenant.Colonel Travers, on return from China and ap pnl ntment as Assistant Adjutant-General Royal Marines, by the Luke of goinenist. Mr. H. W. Valiance, on appointment as one of her Majesty's Commissioners of Lieutenancy, by Viscount Palmerston. Mr. Vernon, na being appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of the county of Worcester, by Lord Lyttelton. The Queen and Prince Consort returned to Buckingham Pekoe after the Levee. His Royal Highness afterwards rode out on horseback, attended by his Equerry in Waiting. In the evening her Majesty's dinner party included the Princess Alice, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the Earl of Powia, the Earl and Countess of Ducie, the Right Hon. Sir G. C. and Lady Theresa Lewis, the Right Hon. Lieutenant-General J. and Lady Aline Peel, and Mir James Clark. A Cabinet Council waa held yesterday afternoon at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing.etreet. A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Royal Com miasioners for the Exhibitiou of 1851, was held yesterday at the Privy Council Office. There were present—Earl Granville (chairman), Lord Taunton, Mr. C. W. Bilks, Mr. T. F. Gibson, and Mr. Edgar Bowring (secretary). Mr. H. R. Williams, financial officer. attended. Despatches were received at the Colonial•oBce yesterday from the Governor of Mauritius. Despatches were sent to the Governor of Canada. The health of the Earl of Radnor is improving. Viscount sad Viscountess Folkestone, General and Lady Oetherine Buckley, and the Right Hon. E. Booverie are staying with his lordship at Coleshill House. Berkshire. Lord and Lady Herbert of Lea entertained at dinner last evening, at their residence in Be !grave-square, his Excellency the Portuguese Minister, his Excellency the Belgian Minister, the Duke and Duchess of Wellingthe, the Bishop of Oxford, the Earl and Countess Somers, the Oxygen of Newburgh, Visoonnt and Viscountess Palm er. ston and Lady Victoria Ashley, Lord and Lady Harry Vane, lady Molesworth, the Right• Hon. Sir Charles Wood, LP., Mr. Baring, &c. Lord and Lady Chelmsford entertained at dinner last evening, at their residence in Eaton-square, hie Excel. hey the Austrian Ambassador and Countess Apponyi, the Xargais and Narchicesea of Salisbury, the Earl and Chanter of Derby, the Earl of Yabscebury, Lord Hodes dale and Hon. Mks Milton!, Lord Colville, Viacount HoJumada*, Sir Richard and the Hon. Lady Airey and Miss Airey, Mr. sod the Hon. Mrs. Higgins. Lady Stanley of Alderley hat left town for a few days• Lord Went has arrived in town from Buckhurst Park, Suns:. Colonel de Bathe is staying at Melton Mowbray as a visit to tho Earl of Wilton. Miss Coutta will have au assembly this evening at her haw in noesdilly. The Speaker gave his fifth parliamentary full dress dinner, yesterday evening, to the following : \Getout Hamilton, Lord Ashley, Sir Edward Grogan, Bart., Berm Meyer de Rothschild, Colonel North, Colossi Sykes, Major Gavin, Mr. Malin, Q.C., Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., Mr. Hodgetta Foley, Mr. Orme Forster, Mr. George G. Glyn, Mr. J. H. Gurney, Mr. Thomson Mulkey, Mr. F. W. Hume, Mr. Jackson, Mr. &Minns, Mr. Dudley Marjoritanks, Mr. Pease, Mr. J. H. Philippe, Mr. Pritchard, Mr. Oaems Ricardo, Mr. Boupell, Mr. Poulett &rope, Mr. Banks Stanhope, Mr. Stuns. fold, Mr. Tito, Mr. Aspinall Turner, Mr. Vanes, Mr. Brown Weethead, Mr. W. Williams, Mr. Woods (Wigan), Hop. G. Leslie Waldegrave, Bev. Henry Drury. The following members were unavoidably anent :—The Right Hon. the Lard Mayor, Mr. Finlay, Mr. Holland, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Roberto% Mr. Scully, and Mr. Hugh Taylo r. The right has. gentleman afterwards held a levee. On application by Lord Wilton to the Com mander-in-Chief, his royal highness has ordered that the inquiry from which Ideutenant•Colonel Dickson withdrew in June, 1800, shall be at once re-opened. ESSAYS AND REVIEWS. The following letter of jorotest aphid some resent expressions of the Bishop of Salisbury, in convocation, has been addressed to his lordship by a beneficed clergyman of the diocese : Marshall Rectory, Dorset, Feb. 20, 1861. My Lard, —An • beneficed clergyman in your lordship's diocese, I yield to • sane of duty, in expressing to your lordship the regret which I feel at seeing your lordship'■ name attached to a letter from the Archbishop of Canter bury, containing a condemnation of a work emanating from ea►en of the most learned and best informed members of our Church. On my own part, and that of my brethren in the diocese, the range of whose studies is likely to lead them to approve of t►e general spirit of the book in question, Iran assure your lordship that we shall be aware ready to listen respectfully. eu all Biting occasions, to the opinions of our ecclesiastical superiors, however much they may differ from our own ; but in doing so we claim for ourselves the right, limited and restrained solely by the laws of the realm, of publishing OUT own sentiments, and the results of.our researches, freely and without reserve ; nor do we conceive that in exercising them right, subject to such limitation and restriction, we maw ourselves liable to ecclesiastical censure, direct or indirect, of any kind whatever. I bug, therefore, as a clergyman of the diocese of Salle. bay, respectfully to protest, and do hereby formally and olloially protest, whet the assumption on the part of your lordship of the power to express such censure, prior to the judgment, and without the ruction, of soy duly constituted court of law. I bare the honour to be your lordship's very htunble and obedient servant, R. B. KINSLAD. Rector of Marehull. To the Right Rev. the Lord Mem of Salisbury, &c. Tea BALUIT Sofferr.—Tke weekly meeting of the °locative committee wee bold at /be cakes in Guild hall.thamhers on Tuesday. Mr. IL N. Marsden (in the chair), Mr. Whitabent, Mr. Byrkiabean Nodes, Mr. Ht, Mr. liontems, Mr. Man, Mr. Le Mitre, Mr. fthrubb (Birmingham), ha, were eremset. Aseopt ether sub scriptions anuounord were—Handel thmaliala, Fag. (Bristol). hi. Li. Sir C. R. Disighe, M.P., 31. ;T. Barley, Em., M.P., 3/. 3s. A MAW was weed es sad ordered to be sent to the Secretary of the Treasury is reply to his mower to Mr. T. S. Inmeembe, M.P., as Mike suppreetioo of trade at Ripon. It was reseived to bold • public meet* is Birmingham before Easter, mad to remises Mr. Berkeley bring on his melba is the Home of Comeaue on Tuesday, red April, it the Nate of hurimins posits him to 'elect that day. The number of patients treated at the Samaritan Free Hospital for vomits and children, Edwards-street, Portman s q uare. during the weak sedan Much 9 was 977, of which 31.9 were sew mesa. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ITALY. SURRENDER OF MESSINA. (non OUR owu 00111111PONDLIIT. YE&SLNA, !Luta' 13, 7.10 A.N. The citadel has surrendered to the army and fleet. The troops will leave for Naples by Frosinone early in April. There was an encounter a few days since between the French 71st regiment of the line and 700 Papal Zouaves. A French colonel was killed, and 43 men wounded. How the affair ended has not transpired. Romano has tendered his resignation, which has been accepted. The municipal elections will take place on the 24th. (arum's vinsaians.) NAPLES, mmice 12, Evintrtro. The citadel of Messina capitulated yesterday evening. Tho conditions of the capitulation are not yet known. Civitella del Trento will not be able to hold out much longer. Liberio Romano has tendered his resignation as Director of the Affairs of the Interior. Prince Carignan has given orders that the Neapolitan officers who are staying in the Roman states shall be allowed to return to Naples. The Italian army is to divided into air. Corps d'Armde. The fourth corps, under the command of General Cialdini, will proceed to Bologna. TURIN, llAacH 13, EVWMCG. Count Cavour to-day announced the surrender of the citadel of Messina to the Chamber of Deputies. The Chamber passed by acclamation a vote of thanks to the land and sea forces. The project Of law respecting the assumption of the title "Kingdom of Italy" has been favourably received. The Paris Moniteur publishes the following : The good aloes of the government of the Emperor have succeeded in preventing& further effusion of blood in Italy, and in preserving the town of Messina from the dangers with which en imminent conflict theatened it. The Sardinian government has consented to grant to the prriaona of the citadel of Messina and of Civitella dal Trento, with some slight modifications, the same terms as allowed to the capitulation of Gaeta, and a steamer has been despatched to General Fergols with an order from King Francis 11. to accept those conditions. A special messenger has been sent with the same order to Civitella del Trento. THE CZAR'S REPLY TO THE POLES. WARAAW, Maim 13. General Mayendorff has arrived here the bearer of the Emperor's reply to the address of the Polish citizens. A separate Council of State has been granted by the Emperor to the kingdom of Poland, of which Zamoisky has been appointed president. The municipality of Warsaw has been confirmed in its functions. All official acts are to be executed in the name of the Emperor as King of Poland. POSED, M.tacu 14. Before the arrival of the reply of the Emperor of Russia to the address of the Poles a telegram had already been received at Warsaw, stating that the Emperor was favourably disposed towards the Poles. All the Polish officials had resolved to tender their resignations en mane should the Emperor's reply have proved unfavourable. Militia guards composed of the citizens have also been formed in the provinces. Tranquillity prevails everywhere. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, THURSDAY. • Eeitung asp : "Count Bembo, Podesta of Venice, has been received in a most friendly manner by the Emperor, who gave him most gracious assurances in reference to the wishes of the Venetian deputation." PRUSSIA. BERLIN W Z DNTSDAT. In to-day's sitting of the Upper House the pro ject of law relating to marriage was discussed. The clause rendering the civil ceremony necessary for the validity of marriages was rejected by 124 against 44 votes. The proposal that the civil ceremony should be optional was likewise rejected by 122 against 45 votes. At the request of the Minister of Justice the further discussion of the project of law was adjourned. INDIA. CALCUTTA, Fla 8. The famine continues in the North-West pro vinces. (ULM Fn. 17. Sir W. Denison has left Ceylon for Madras. CHINA. SHANGHAI, Luc 24. Pekin is quiet. The troops at Tien-tain are healthy. The treaty is working satisfactorily. The rebels have been defeated by the Imperial ists at Ehsien, and Sankolintain has been defeated at Shantang. In Japan affair, are peaceful. The Prussian Embassy has concluded a treaty with Japan. • CANTON, Frs. 1. Lord Elgin has left for Manilla. The English Admiral and Sir Hope Grant have arrived here. The American ship Hesperus has been destroyed by fire. Kowloon has been formally transferred to the British. Trade is depressed. BINGAPORF., Fn. 7. The Java cable has been lost. The French have been victorious at Saigon. The French transport Wesir has been wrecked. Everything is quiet. NEW ZEALAND. NEW ZEALAND, Jaw. 14. The war continues. Several pale; have been taken by General Pratt, and these advantages have been actively fol lowed np. The Boanerges has arrived with troops. AUSTRALIA. 117.L13017RNE, J AN. 26. The following are the departures of gold ships : The Result, with 29,335 ounces ; the Alliance, with 31,513 ounces ; the Lightning, with 28,944 ounces ; the Southampton, with 21,544 ounces. AIni:RICA. LONDONDERRY, WIUMMDAY. .... The Canadian screw steamer Nova Scotian, Cap tain M'Master, from Portland on the 2ud instant, has arrived and landed all mails except those for Liverpool. She brings 22 cabin and 17 steerage passenvra. She passed the Glasgow. The Fulton and Saxonia hied sailed foi Europe, with 10,000 dole. in specie. The election in North Carolina had gone in fa vour of union by a small majority. 14, 186 L General Twigg bad been struck off the army roll as a coward and a traitor. It was thought probable that the Fulton would call at St. John's for a telegraphic summary of the inaugural message of President Lincoln. INTELLIGENCE. 2. The stock market is active but heavy. 1111nois, 71k ; Erie, ; York, 78. Cotton heavy. other markets unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, MARcu 1. The cotton market is unchanged. The sales of the week amount to 59,000 bales. Receipts during the same period, 55,000 bales. Export, 86,000 balm SOUTHAMPTON, WIDNVIDAT Evzsneo. The United States steamer Fulton, Captain Wotton, with New York advices to the 2nd inst., has arrived off Cowes). News anticipated. )N, THURSDAY. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Saxonis, Captain Elhers, from New York on the 2nd instant, has arrived. She brings 127 passengers, of whom 104 are for Hamburg, and 523 dollars in specie for the same city. On the 3nl inst. she passed a bark under Hamburg colours bound west, supposed to be the Elise Ruboke, on the 7th instant a screw steamer bound west, apparently the Etna from Liverpool, and on the 13th, off the Start, the Hamburg brig Leiguna, bound west. News anticipated. _ LIVERPOOL, WICDNZSDLT. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer City of Baltimore, which sailed to-day for New York, took 81,8291. in specie. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom oua owx PARIS. WEDNESDAY EVENDIO. The sitting in the Corps Legislatif to-day was com paratively short, and not very interesting. M. Kel ler, member for the Haut Rhin, who was brought in by a most undue stretch of government influence, against Count Migeon, the popular favourite, showed his gratitude (his friends may justly say his independence) by following MM. Flavigny, Kolb-Bernard, and Pliehou in their violent attacks upon the imperial policy in Italy. This gentleman has small oratorical powers, and doles out his words at a slow rate, which must be very agreeable to the shorthand writers, though fatiguing to the audience. Nevertheless, thanks to a distinct utter ance, a pleasing manner, and the evident sincerity of his catholic professions, he obtained a patient hearing for a speech lasting an hour and a half, which was so dull, and so full of repetition of things previously said in the debate, that an English House of Commons would never have lis tened to it. M. Keller recapitulated at tedious length the charges of the Pope's advocates who had preceded him, and, being evidently pressed by the considera tion that his and their arguments pointed directly to a holy war, he endeavoured to show that a word from France sincerely spoken would maintain the Pope at Rome, restore his lost states, bring back the dukes and the King of Naples, and revive the whole scheme of the Villafranca confederation. By way of proof of this assertion, he stated that be had been told by General de Goyon himself that whenever his instructions justified him in extend ing French protection in the Roman states, he had only to send a courier and the Pied montage retired immediately. He declared and excited some curiosity by the tone in which he made the declaration, that the whole keylto the Emperor's policy was to be found in a passage which he would read from the ifortiteitr. He proceeded to read the letter which on the evening of his execution Orsini wrote to the Emperor, and he characterised the policy now dominant as "the revolutionary policy of Piedmont, patronised by England, and incarnate in the assassin Orsini." M. Billault, called up by the growing acerbity of the attacks upon the government, made a short reply, in which he showed that France had done more for the Pope than any other catholic power, and pertinently asked how long the forcible intervention called for in Italy was to endure ? He denied the possibility of founding a stable government in Italy by force, and said that it would have been idle in France to have given Piedmont the counsels suggested, because she could not have followed them on account of the hostility of the Italian people to their governments. After M. Billault's speech, the general discussion was closed. A member read a speech on the first paragraph, amidst the general inattention of the house ; and, finding himself not listened to, he discreetly skipped three out of four of the sheets which he held in hie hand, and came suddenly to an unambi tious conclusion. While this gentleman was speak ing, M. Jules Faite, with a bundle of papers under his arm, went up the steps repeatedly to whisper to the president, and a thrill ran through the gal leries at the thought that the great orator was going to speak, but the expectation was disappointed ; the house adjourned at the unusually early hour of 5 o'clock. The Patric publishes the following : _ _ _ The arrest of H. Auguste Blanqui, on a charge of form ing part of a secret society, was yesterday announced at the Pelais de Justice. It may be remembered that H. Elanuri was, in 1839, condemned to death, which sentence was afterwards commuted to transportation for life. As at that period France had no place to which convicts under that sentence could be sent, be had to undergo his punish. mast in France. The revolution of 1848 restored him to liberty. Three months after, on the 15th May, 1848, he was again arrested, and in 1849 the High Court of &urges condemned him to transportation for life. The amnesty wanted by the Emperor in 1859 to all political offenders, again set him at liberty from the prison in Cor sica, where be was confined. The police have also arrested a man, named Auguste Senique, a wood.turner, on a similar charge. The two ptieouers, who, it is said, bid come from London, have been lodged in the prison Nam. 1 - - It is to be regretted that so soon after the amnesty a man who belongs to the class of political " sus pects" should be arrested upon such an elastic charge as that of belonging to a secret society. The truth, as I am informed is, that the momebt IM. Blanqui, confiding in the amnesty, came to France, he received a summons to attend the police bureau, in order probably that he might be made to consent to some kind of surveillance. Not liking this, he disobeyed the summons and went abroad. He .was imprudent enough to return to France afterwards, and being recognised, has been arrested as above mentioned. The Bourse opened with some animation, but became rather flat at the close. The Relate, how ever, sustained the highest prices of the day, and closed at 68fr. sc. and 68fr. 10c., with a rise of 10c. and 15c. Mobilier rose only lfr. 25c. Railways left off with scarcely any change. A letter from Rome of the sth says :—" The pupils of St. Luke's Academy this morning placed on the wall a portrait of the King, with the inscription •Long live Victor Emmanuel, by Divine Providence and the will of the nation, King of Italy r and placed tri-coloured rib bons in their button-boles. In this demonstration the greatest enthusiasm was manifested." The Italian residents of Alexandria, in Egypt, have sent their native country a memorial of her deliver ance, in the shape of four columns, of rare beauty, inscribed with hieroglyphics, and belonging to the early periods of Egyptian antiquity. These columns were some time ago preAented by the Viceroy to the Italian sculptor, Emilio Demi. WEST AFRICAN MAIL The African Royal Mail Company's 'teenier Cleopatra arrived in the Mersey yesterday afternoon, with the usual mails, 2,180 ounces of gold duet, 3,8671. is specie, 46 pusengen, and a cargo of palm oil, ivory, k c . Her dates are :—Pernando Po, Jan. 29 ;Cameroon', 31st ; Old Calabar, Feb. 2 ; EoltuY, 7 th ; Brum. 7 th i Nun, Benin, Bth ; Lagos, 10th ; Accra, 12th ; Cape Coast Castle, 14th ; Cape Palmas, 16th ; Sierra Leone, 2bit ; Bathurst, 25th ; Teneriffe, March 3 ; and Madeira, sth. The following is a summary of the news FERNANDO Po.—The Spaniards are continuing to effect great improvement, in the island, by the rapid constructioe of barracks, hospitals, roads, he. At Malairnba, which i s distant a few miles from !remand° Po, English facto have been at different times established, but on several o a r . culotte the agents have been seized by the natives, who psi them in irons and carried them into the interior, pluud ff . ing all the goods in the factories. Her Majwity's:l , i t i Hanger, in consequence, recently visited the district, o after lengthy negotiations, a treaty has been made with the natives, who have promised solemnly to respect the English factories in future. _ CAMEBOONS. —Trade es ti rdy stopped ; rivv. OLD Cam=—Trade dye; very unhealthy. Borm.—Another of those horrible cannibal (oasis end & grading to Africa has again occurred in this liver daring the stay of the mail steamer, and under the very eyes of the white men. The victims in this instance were some Snot. fending negroes captured from a neighbouring tribe. Their beads were cut off and publicly exhibited in front of the Ju. Ju House (place of worship), in the centre of the town, Trade in the river good, but district very unhealthy. Cars COABT.—The trade on the Gold Coast continua active, English and American goods being in good deratul. Plenty of palm oil, gum, Guinea grain, Aux, to be 64 , 1 fair prism CAPS PALMAL —From this place we have to report the total loss of the ship Roderick Dhu, 1093 tons register, which sailed from Liverpool on the 2nd of January, with a valuable oargo, bound to Old Calabar. She di jet on a sunken rock, about seven miles below Cape Palma, on th e Rth of February. Some 3,000 natives put off froto the shore in their canoes, and plundered everything that was t, be bad from the wreck, the captain, officers, and men air. rawly escaping with their lives. BATHURST, RATA GAMBIA.—A war has broken oat ~st his river, between the English and the Mandin g ..,. The British force was composed of the Ist and . 2nd West India Regiments, the River Gambia Artill.ro, 600 Volunteers, a Land Transport Corps 210 strong, 1e.4. few French artillerymen. The fleet was composed of her Majesty's ships Arrogant, Commodore Edmonton ; Falcon, Commander Hancase ; Torch, Commander Stuith ' • the Dover, and a host of small craft—the large ,t ene ,, transport Avon being us d for conveying the troops. This expeditionary force marched towards the toy of Saba on the 21st of February ; they foetid it strongly stockades!, and defended by upwards of 3nort men—infantry and cavalry. After some very severe fight ing the English succeeded in taking the town. The loss of the enemy exceeded 200 killed and 300 wounded. Ths English have to lament the loss of Mr. Hamilton, mate of her Majesty's ship Arrogant, two marines, and two seam en of the same vessel. Amongst the wounded were Linde. aunt Hanford, of the Arrogant, Lieutenant Martin, of the Torch, sixteen seamen and marines of the Arrogant ; Lien. tenant Bourke, Ist West India Regiment (severely), Lion M. Clare Garen (who had his horse shot under hum, and was wounded in both legs when entering the stockade with the sailors) ; Lieutenant Eyre, of the 2nd West Jolts Regiment, six privates of the Ist West India Regiment, and one sergeant of the 2nd West India Regiment. Twelve pri. sonen were taken, and two of the King's sone were la r d in the town. An armistice of three days was then grant.l. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION BUILDIR 07 1861 The designs for the Great Exhibition Building in 1862 are now completed and drawn. The building nIl cover a little over 26 acres. There will be some 300.0 feet of flooring more in 1862 than in 1&51. The greet height of the proposed banding will be 260 feet, and nave will be 1,200 feet long, by 85 wide, and 100 feet high. The dimensions are to be 1,200 long by 700 broad, exclusive of the space set apart for the diepbiy of sgricultunl implements, which is in rough numbers 1,000 feet long by 220 broad. Messrs. Belk and Lucas cow tract to furnish the edifice for 200,0001., though in reality it will cost 300,0001., but the payment of the extra 100,0001. is conditional on the gross profits exceed* 500,0031., as they did in '5l. The buildings will be erected at Kensington, in front of the new grounds of the Ho* cultural Society, which they will enclose. the side of the edifice abuts upon the Cromwell-road, the main entrance on the Exhibition-road, and the third side a Prince Albert-mad; the fourth or rear aide face immediately upon the grounds of the Horticulturd Society. Externally the building will be, as wo have said, 1,200 feet by 700, though the grotinchplan shows that in some parts the width is diminished to liW feet. The are rage height will be 100 feet, nearly 60 of which will be solid brickwork. Taking one of the main sides of the WWI . * on the Exhibition-road, as an example, it will presents lofty recessed facade, from the cents* of which will rise I superb dome of glass and iron to the immense height of 2d feet, with the bill* of the dome of no less than 160 fret diameter. These, for there are to be two, one at each end of the building, will be the largest domes eve built. That of St. Paul's is only 108 feet 4 diameter at the base, and even St. Peter's is aft 139. These domes are to be reared over the intersection d the nave end transepts at right angles, and, as the flue beneath both will be elevated above the level of the Home of the rest of the building, an unequalled view will be gel from here through almost every part of the vast intern, One magnificent nave will be continued from this entrant in the Exhibition-road to the extreme mull of the buildine a the grounds of the Horticultural Society, and at the tee urination of this the second dome will rise. The ace is, therefore, to be 1,200 feet long by 85 wide audio/ high. The transepts , in which it terminates at either est will be each 700 feet long by $5 broad and 100 high. hi the roofs will be of wood coated with felt, and meeting ii the centre at an angle, like the roof of Westminster.LJ and most of our old cathedrals. The effect, however, fire the interior will not be that of an angular roof, u tli girders will be arched and coloured, and on these the en will naturally rest. The whole design and all the phe connected with the building are the work of sftpas Fowke, R.E., and we (Tierra) think the public will pre nounce that for the purpose for which it is intended, es more beautiful structure has ever been planned, and or tainly none could be better adapted for fulfilling all 'Arleta uses. The time fixed for the Exhibition is the um as that in 1851—viz., from the let of May to 15thd October. _ _ The guarantee fund now amounts to nearly 305,000/., sal it is anticipated that it will extend to 11 much larger Rum s the course of a week or two. One fact sufficiently ilia trates the progress made by this country since the Ext. bition of 1851. Its that year the railways to London sr only equal to bringing and taking away 42.000 perstni daily ; now 140,000 travellers could be brought to tl! metropolis by mil, and the same cumber taken Wu each day. THE NINE HOURS MOVEMENT. The following memorial, on behalf of the opera• tive bouse-psinters of London, has been addressed to the members of the Central Association of Master Builders: "Spread Eagle, (.rhalles-street, 3fiddleeer Hoepital.. " Gentlemen,—ln the spring of last year we were parties to the joint memorial then presented to you, soliciting s settlement of the question then and still known as tiA ' Nine Hours Movement.' From the many sacrinies made, and the great sufferings endured to sustain this movement, by the great body of the building operatives of this metro polis, we were willing to persuade ourselves you would ha given to it a courteous answer, if not a generous Assn That memorial, gentlemen, you did not acknowledge even a reply. Since then, the came we now *Wares' y upon has not lost in its hold upon the minds of the masses from being a mere local a ff air it has swollen into t dimensions of a national concern. That suffering endured begets keen remembrances, and the repulses we have met with has the more firmly impressed us with the resolve never to give up in our efforts to obtain a settlement 'ad and favourable to ourselves. _ _ " The time has now arrived at which we feel it necesmry to renew the demand previously made on our behalf udi as a separate branch of the bumbling trades we might arts upon our peculiar claims to reduced working hours, from the noxious and unhealthy nature of our business, so veil as from the vicissitudes consequent upon irregular einploY• meet. But these are matters we do not deem necessary II our cause. We take our stand with our colabourers .be have been longer in the field, and simply deal with tbs question as affecting our material and intellectual well-knit in its relation to ourselves. Gentlemen, it is but an e tlert to advan.ro the pm ices of our labour ten per cent. Our right to seek to obtain a higher rate of remuneration for that Istria is conceded on all Lands, even to obtain eleven or tartw hours' pay for the present ten hours' work. Such hem; the case, we tombola we have an equal and just right to obtain the advance now sought, taking out the equivalal in reduced time. More time we require for out miml• si well as for our bodies. Spread over this huge and choked metropolis with long and toil: onie journeys to perbM turnwe even r at each the scene of our day's tod, turning thence evening to uur homes jaded as worn out, we feel we do not ask you to os' cede too much, remembering, as we cannot fia to do, that the fortunes of the few has been made by lobar of the many. With an earnest wish that a ealmnress sad wisdom may reign in the councils that decides the fate d this, and that your decision may he such as may heal ill irritation and dissatisfaction that has been allowed to foie and divide the employer atd the euiplovoil, hoping to b.' , " au affirmative reply from you by at limas& the end of e e month, and pledging ourselves in return that nothing OA be wantmg en our parts to promoto that I.4rinsf and good feeling that ought to exist between us, we ais gentlemen, yours faithfully and respectfully, " J. H. \\'Rll /IT, Chairman. " J. BOYCE, Secretary. " On behalf of the OE ive House Painters of L oca l : " Committee-room, read Eagle. Charles street, diesel Hospital, 117, 1ill." CO , Cli MI UP I« ' Ml] 14 the to at • Yon, you s folic hero app my have Kirt the I in La YOU reap Antl suge UM Jute lire( since from spoil with MOM resp ber, quer Were tio; proc corn sad to tl tort th;i uPol Art awl sad Iry aft am men te.