The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-17 00:00:00

1 • 1 ••• Aer - / • - :• • • a. • ;--40, a es-Gr. • ~ HiPiln UT NEV.SPA PER A f Ar . 4 4 1 7 1 (4 4 1 t i ssauax4 ~~~ No. 4,189.] M 28828. MONET WIGRAM .ad SONS' (of I A te pit , ta tartr s at ;L e nz aun t & an saiiraDa si oir 111 111. L Lift rip •DW ORA ILLWl d =lor : biella lbs am lolls Pak& iip tame• ••• of llia . MT . =Di Noe et se r m iurii= le .4, liserte. sudiztp:Voik lei gird spin j .. 11 :, in ad tie MO miry as . =. le le !MOOD, LPO Er= _ AMT. imp SOW& ON I II sad 110111 L 1414 isaissiiiiiest. §AN FRANCISCO, CsWanda (lost shippiag Vlday i niXl, the Irmolle issaboss sipper brim Sillswa 11111 spilske. Is we midis Is So &Oboist siellsof is alsom—assis JAM/ Mei sal Os. S. misssess... kUCILAND, New &eked (seder shorter to b. Neeteere GememeeO. a ewer, 'qv: Swab wind p.m% . the . Ryon 'Until lobe 6 1 21Q7 i 2_eliee. lII* awl be eme Owed es bee MOB esseftells Fee Ki . ; ri 110 WI Si MORMON ewe Ow IL i s AraOOIOIUNICATION to NEW YORK. tram t o sz d r= 44 .4 r=9 l u f/11•111.111 slip. afi at Quouftws. to inVelt immipm isi 41101Mlaw is Pawl Olt NMI YOWL al 114111110kIL from 10 .8. Za1a... aL WPC CRY of li a 111111101.01. hum Pik 1, UAW Aid soft .ftriiiis W tram fieep•sl. OW WlT.sed a Mem. to Imp aseggarilea mk. =.:C=1:•170., a° ve PaPHOWertilamis , " ll4 "I 2rEMILY COMMUNICATION te NEW T .a.a.-ino liamma. Pow Tat. mod rioftigiis .... . .113 dworooli or el auk woonwo to Pow Toil dimi wow 111 V. oow ts wa ginvi os= i= G. MM. 1 I. W. Pw . AiwaNONNIL of to irliVid i rct, G. Moo Loodokiirril • TRAM go B r REMEN. —Ow et tbs N•rth Gomm N. .. z........ rasstews. sio with pal. and I— ; aft. ; les Irma si aOw sod a MIL at Omaha . theMmed dada Iligni. . • igejl our - woad rot:WM. yea le Us... Mot ls* Om It e. Wsad ICILPRDMOUti ROUTS so Mont Wilirs= 3 :t; WATIASORD awl 0011lt. .-cc:Jr:a:AL% uteri ”7:41,== Im 6 iy al* grlln• T. Ttltaiti. owl anbalr. to 0011 A b, Ss wipe oaks Farm .-0. 19n5.41m lIY. limrsi.shm.lloe. A llama lobr, &WNW, Iler or mak Ms. 145441m.Thitirlimail 'IL o po suour r. blow W= 1.4, 1111, at LIIm A os• Ra i o lieu/ Suable . to Mawia7o l l . J es In . . slmewerrago. Nr M mum w mon , big NIIIITIAMOO t o MAL AN — lO - kb ASSOCIATION ag=sl s ati * k. egy,,llv I L. as MO, MIMS Me Weft Tse Ire awl = lie I :lNise i r=mass. or Us r=ler=i4l ".. , 6.1 imftriarlea. bee. a V i l i tlOW. 01•1111... OCL ow ar PATINTS. I, eirlimetrest. Llama% VM4-11•Nos DAVIIIIIimi 1111111/1111allfikWa aNt I=ilZo to Ills rifted ani Ikie bun. useftiaMelemmusui V ODOZ mi HARVIT'S PATIN? 1111418TIMITIIIVI GNI 1=11111710.= 4,5, -- el 18. 174 1" ... b00r n C IMP -4etr.scs .S i ...s c. gwe to imps mow : • w 1,., lbw ww wiwwellww gel at Se awe ape Ein if Wrier= th s twoh " saw b lein inar qpnolig ef m i d 41 11, - suns bur am wit=w, I V ". inlir le Anisatvors Minions 0010 . • 0 0 4 . Lj ai rat IiIerrpIONIIWASENNIA. ,_..... ._ 111 MI loaf". =14.1 eni..rt....im.z., Sar t. .. "no 1• 1,..a.k. 0u5, 11.•••• win of ''''.. ..••••••■ lentsl•s• el mad Llgerme et Si made • ummehri ..•/ se the and Tr, .• lissi ohs wile, I. 4lemos 1110110 Nip mac EO . MIT sad 0111/0118T TIM sag 07111•111 MUM me al re be at • e• Ord Oneir Owen rm. Is. sal& 4.1.. MI amass, Tisk Oa it. b. b. I. Ms wkle. e 1 - so• =Mow hos So ow Mir. morbos sows r went • elm mrisil ft& Ileinge SI MANI MUFFINS AND CRIJMPETS.-W. HORTON, Oar 113 rm. err, to ••• 1•• Amt. slam. bolsi up DIMPLY MANIA IN V& K t my part •I l••••• sad whinelk ••• • eVelbre ea Wu. N tow vy .•••• •1•50211 ••••• ,, Nil• ••••••••• ECONOMY Mi EXCELLENCE.— t. Moeller. SOll. Iliodom ?Pim Omni Oullems.l4.. =reto Waking ioning .asallem Ma IN ins mow aid lo as es.t.“ WNW Ma el =1:11M IN goleit a LVllT The we =a usi M g /MCI I LOTAIn e I a g e ra 'PC/ r, ra TIN .OKII KX M lee , T nmeala i l ue lhadis ssi orisami =00704 laws Pt PP PIM m t. a " rim. PTOCK or 1101PIKST. Pra 1 Ira Z.= 1; 0 1 PrZ b e i t g; NA 0 10.4 Z w asit gm. rod. aM erflgV••ll Si. iS 611 Galilean{ err new nien:l 'MON hailaUle. TIMP be.. easialilors lift& el Os Kirin of IPPOIIi Onion, wish rola Mall rrr.moWtlr 41 wok ipeth ea agglillso. «100 l Pia WHOP sod POPO 11/PAWIEKKIII an so Mee : LONDON Mews el gems ; 0 muff 1 01;4 1 b IMAIIICIIT I CLI sad Prellepl. i H i. Z * . INDISPINBABLI" SUIT. made of L vold ow token BM mow, prellrabgb elkillel ler edm i wanams. mg Imidirs. TY. buiftunal. ailere be is Imo entionshis arl sonWeible lon am law lila frein ILL .I MOM awl OM mow et Wird.. NM 1/481•411= IL Odd dome Issrar• et listrome. THI 0.11/1•T SABTERN.—Antlegant vllll aserallsi esiravia, th. 4.0 11. solk MIMI= rod ALDGATS Ain wormer gIiWITMAS TOILETTE REQUISITE sod RIM 11114 14 ClFT.—Ariss dr misse anlile• et Yam rad rodar.s* ai Ugh mem air as Is Om sr 1W mom et 01.111111141111 BAIA erValigrt =ille ma sad beer d Yr bar. bow* as En* *WM& .s. ulii so somOle 0 Wank dril.* Ws wibil el Yr pm. Floors Ow Isdn= 1 :1111* es, or I elm* in eft • Wefts my. Ida isommi li. Ismior sod aim *Ow 11 SIMIL T. Imo suall, *Ow le P.S. . WNW MO owe * owl .4 &lg. Is elm ablemiel eit 11Y. bogs 6. ti.. Nowt - Fiseso2B ars koher== Imilullre. I..4a*Mmd vinwrio dMI pare. /14/ P. hint la. d 4 .11s.. *AM 41*... -0. awl .1.1024t2 ...... ~.V. P... P. EPAH MN TS sad GUARDIANS. Tito Mimi 4 Teak 10 itrlr rogoilko bras gawk for air pwwwl onnhol rod awl 0 11,L7M; MAMA 01 k kr wookming argrorM awl Me Mk: =lar:rwr. kr Wwwwwg WY Wks swil IL: wwwwor orrormy. awl SorboW 06.114 or - llowseplar W. wick strawkir o=66wowooMowie. lif it: itidalrelligt i . o-wry. looks. owl P• woodoo awl mown% - • Erii... B. LIAAVENB TOILET 80AP, Is. per lb., lio AV lon. sod 11 . 11=1:41 Z a r Int =was tk• T tit b. Weer *aim I. a so/ /I. OM SAM. 'LC 1ZAT114615 COUGH LOZINOIII6-11islistiss dm. ame lkill• " "".ter ha **MID 1•••••, .••••••ko, dr eel own ••••• Pft•pula is mall r..... ibis ow; 11.• •40 magl •1•1•7 aro sib grf i ellgreoV6lo &Malaga. Ai& Fu. ..ii •• et arse • awe% we oft • IN., ••• Yr. :• rd.. •• *L. ••• MAIL LAMM .••••Ift. Ihr.. Ilt IL Pair 1 CRS CUML-LA KRUM ASTHMATIC awls N . .mibuis Om boo& qv earnlzt a tit slhomb••• ow plimille• la as an na ban acies. allmei 04 Si elbow ision• r anart m ha. al laws.* sem shun Os trivia PnaMill i n. rlow•ad, slap dr walla paannisi 4•14.•••••••• IsMilleibb lb abifgl.=.....' 1igi01..1.4.1.0v. ft •••• Mt nano lor 96 nothf In 0 k • mll.01•61/611/ INNIS =lllllllll W. LA II Ma Mamma. anUt i = ft 64•14.. UK... bt.104: 4.11 ' kr. • A.m... %look Nom brew/me ilommer InsIUZCAUIi COPAHINZ or SACCHARATILD ra por) n —camps andaisha an. tialial . kft e. 44•44t -se 4 a supgt WM mil oral swop P.••• end mete 411.11alimi. 1111. =Wlma maw aliamial la r.a. arum u.... limaaames am& raWkstat re 6 "... '.• , . 1 . , ^.1061.0. an Ow eassime peggp~. Mb pear* esa a........•14ael 4 as Pam •484=4/4•4180t ais=gll. Ulm • it•mmo• I V 416 ID Feb. art as Lar ks a.. e 14.•-• ............... 4 wee Ye eare et Nom P A... i airl 1....1 , 4 &Wt. " bawl Se , • alaitanZ a in flooll• a.. .11. Iii a. la 01•111•10 MOW OMB Mile .....• .. . .No . •••••• . g ems. •1111•110 MINI NS 40.44.1 445ihria r! .0 •7 .•.. •• . Oft. 1...1. il as G. p. St . JIMA V* dalanan. tra sidesio. la laas mama, L ...4.". 44 Ms IL Quaills. ran.. ak imp urn imper NO CHARGE MADE kor STAMPING PAPER mod lIIVIILOPIII Mill AM. 011.1? oft ariiwa— Mamas. =prat eseriddrAidve 11 Vs e ar..d. FENS ; enam4Wl mak fail dm N. giro ter OIL ; &Id* f,, quire' Si, ril9ll■sUtCL laillgniVarintul#lTATlONS 4*KP C :I) I :Mc e .41 :tallith teImiseL_ IIVII II giMPLATI ELO SLY USIA SO awl VS NIFEas rt.! TR D ke 4..l4,—(ftwolim HURT 101)110 WdZsaarkbliirsit. Is. FIOCIAIMA a a dew from isibilleill. (IH 4 RAP r BOOK% at BULLS LIBRARY. U.• F a= b. ac u tr ab vi bb = . = .. raleliling_olB, sou pais sei put ggps. NOMA LI mon. w. NSW BOORS, atllll7lll St in the le. dieeoimt. mg SOS 4 all WM it *law, db. mew. =re roe se bog Omer Iwo gni Prigipalmal mem issuelsd ea nrolOM witAllose.-- mod 101 - 17111 era Warp. ists Wnils. PRIVATE TUMON.—A serried Cie kis MINS sal Mlle Tarr. of ipso aspartame la Mil bid Isailthe dliskk kis TIN O t lMlNhinrieffinspL e ts Vikan== : ar OM Mervisa—Mims taw. IL XL Animus', Dolma BOURNE HERALD.-1116 proprietors of kei•Q to WWI lara Welaist Mt. P. • al R. 1.1. Claralpire. Irear, am thar AGSM' r rears serrlmror 1111181111.11111eL —le ilbsonia LIPS filingatviwittva ar. t.reidiM e. st= lambionisleist. DNET MORNING HERALD.-Mr. F. WA! r J l . 6— "DVra kittiVr..-anattliT For die des. Wow. L iz mai WORTH CONSTITUTION =.- r itat. Snip. USTEALLt sad NEW ZELLAND.—The mot at=ken fi c ir e ri z alles lbe Ilit i repa—lasdos :V. • V. 124 ui.y. 110 ampllsi 1. rms.% Ma WM Ifill CANADIAN NEWS, published x fartahrb Ow INES Ist2rr4l 4 . Clarol koo = l i= v. a4 er a Ps, ha Peas, post In% 'belt • •ALIL LL a , MOMAILITIL—Tbis foams', established X wribitrikairs= esinive Ind= G e = w ireerad i kill. OMNI. 11. On senliars.TowN mum gerg darriz:Z.-.. mt. 44- =l4 ASTERN PROVINCE HERALD. Alga& By. *DV BITISMIIIIIII Alai iv escatrtion .s io te . : . MSW mislaid look sr. F. &lAA& boas& Tbb Mos • sok Mho isramodmi mil all es 1111••• nodose'. NM Ow. Pleidelebb gOLONIAL NEWSPAPER AOENCY.- ID Mr realippers_ rib. ja ARMEN& I . 14:: L4 . = 1111•4 a:--V Ma r E MONT/WE UNIVERSEL, Journal 01114•1 ibrum f b• . Ir. A/4•11, 4 11, 0144144,14, AWMITI•44I4 sibullowsms tiod , M. Ffodd NATAL NEWS, published Os tie, odor d 0. mow me. amid a. wed ... melt nibble V I A lid i u r dl M it s" P • millmint illan • ". I ARGUS. Parawd fae i .. wa k a t GP , ha" rumors ISHER.RIES.--Rail paid tt i zi gig t aoma—iraga_atriry gad seas .1.7 =sr W 111/1 el Os aiMPl i rmis Wpm 81. 2=. =WM Wei Pemei sie Iltiliw . a r blViEbeedra = =Vic att. = la N an !doh Ott l iiim ai a t Md. Wry mad Itr a lM t Oda. apr to Ai/ unigaurb COGNAC —A pure pale se brews ism*. sit. pm 411.. pre Ewa lilr~ Lemke OW le the ellk as( us rivepa w eat ak..elle isk4 l.4 .4=.lk Mg 11. 1 ay AS Os, Graelolea DerAllsry, IS= v.b. 1... INAHAN'S LL WHINNY v. COGNAC 1111.1.11111T.—Ilissideolol am Cr Mei Os IPriadi smi. .Is Ism ster ia =. imi yen INT j oi l/eles; wave le b. sal MO 44 liSagal".. sit hi51161.61611=1;.' WILLOWS SELF-ACTING BYPHON TAP. Mr rim ir War et err whs. •• It matmlNirr l ClAßZ IIS•111D.-116 tor adrest veisil VOID.; war oft • ImairolMlL 1.4 L SAILLOWII • IL•TOX OMB& INTIM Warrel ere re re of orpirrer. ll4 la. lir rawrp prin. &Lawn 111101AUTIM. * LT 4113•1610. wit nrs • •••• gas rh • mai OK sid •••• •an at as& pat yew Pita ra. SASLOW'S 401'470 MAWR& 177 arra •• =Olt lir °MrThy row re 111 arm .2 or. Pro * bar to JAMBI 1•ILLO irerrillr. norm Ur., brew r 4 parrs. Ike Ikea air •sr Orr Ira 44417 we& ; in alms an iverlor bamilas.—Sosblidosi PARIS FIRST CLASS and LONDON PRIZE lIIVALe. ........ r.iim. tho I all terinfti r al .0, LI. i dine al II Is the awl& ant ea haeothap al 1 *li Th ma.s PEFORE YOU PURCHASE PLATE, y• JOS 111111, IlawOrmossabi.—Paidn Table Speer awl iers ; Damn Spier mad /surly MK pot Masa a& nasal piari ea As Mil am. QUITABLII WIDDINO PRIUBENTB.—Cm 1., *ls 001111111 gel TS& sir. iriamis pain. alk, pawl frva ma saw/ is neelpt d podia arder.—JODl M. Umber. anode. Foit Ise. ad. yoa es patellas, a voru..gos ic osawrarr wili law Oat Data" at JOX Bat, await rHOTEL sod TAVERN-IKEPERB.—Evary umor. PLAiIID 000 1 4 at Mit go mad dreips.— Oaf MIL iimborionds. THL ogi V Nei substitute for Silver is the re& PLATING ow pure 1110111.— JON M. Logiber- EARD AGAINST THIEVES mid SUN .:et:kr en /evr uramles Wm.& ,1 . 04%. imilysr. rE LONDON CUT °LAU COMPANY eta assulirt whit Weir Wens et Ikee•Mjeel SUPP&T Mei emir amealpeee URTOTAL MA . Was Oweetiml leo Wm ilke sod Mall 7 SPAM mei Othr+ =KwfOes 7 / 7 lire lee Met le melee/ Mesa ken w e iti& THE 806. DRAWING-BOOM CRYSTAL Lamm dr ma depalitto Ores beds, via agasead ell Cherldien &wale Oired OM= PI MP wOa., 144, °stmt. gook 11., algalla Daa‘Oosaa. Tut ORK" 191.-Anew Bret-elms QUART d burled Iwo sad seism* asillsad AI Is Os issibul disillsa Am mellow Ilsr•lss se EarSrldera i r d "it d at e Ise4 l4"Mi erndess. n p m ir L " 4 " wool llassabassy. Ls Wards. osserwrsops. sod Wows blessi rum IMPORTANT BALE et 4.t -eisss sow sad Isssmassi /171111111111.—J. DOT simeSls. Mr to smassase trj: WWI TM= is= "si almar . CET:r is:11 SIM 1/rllll4 a Mg 11. reel vsleft =be ism lat o lt2; si mewit. d. ins Mit at di. siw idi= Mobs ag IL ,. ai i g . N. Oise rk 004.14 ,.; = m e= le tNwair . =•....... Yew boa. Xerifi ld iSill vim V a t w• Virmen li.i tinirm a ta law a YI MIIIIIIMOI. . I. C=lnVie wefts/ Las la iris Ela g b lithst gl piabor or Er dam COWL'S, improve/ bHARRIS sad SON, MI rim ami•l i r mows lbs low alias' be mip Mei imam. or pima, Um. ; doot aim alors. 116.14 Ms. obi ilpsesel 111pPalsolls asammile ow awn.. Pompom Giam. GC. pre atireUl.ll•lll4 thilibris obi Sitioi MS& somilosebe Medi Wow • Lealms. Ingliret LONDON, TUEt3DAY ZVENING, JANUARY 17, 1860. ' MR. ALBERT SMITH TO-NIGHT at 8 win Ms CHINA MP/MD NM MONT 111,4/0 fitillTali Min; sol MST AIOaT Ora eldest in/ TionAinl eabireg allse, el din sin be a/ no bgn . EnM na ; ; T. MARTIN'S HALL.--HATDN'S osim o nm i erlWasiVaisr its Pagera.t n e=saw il t irXl6llllo. t utVerreas,4t 4 T. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL. V 1111111111111 SWOP. Dmocroo—Nr i irt Ogg SSW a& A. SSW SIMI SAY So. 1* tor i=tl Imo. RwafgaZi. IPS. So. In tor ; Imo This os. ,al us no for gio Val leo OIL ; loollio _V& no lo wain tor Moo posed =romp so frorrara ohm roomomoro olaktooko. Ji. S. lok LILIII la Soo.o. ow omoolli. Yoh% the uor of oarila 0111MPZIADLAND. Boa. /I R. EARN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL Nonni'. top dr. Ohibioirlidal *Ow oOrna Peva bo Os trod b OW DAM Orr . l =l"sizirtzrg S i m - L.22 1 2`4 51=.711, ...I fig.i 12 7 trildraMbi so the Mom on 1 9 midst • sum* ice i ggimmeart te i zsr a.m .siork 4 . amp. ammo sem OYAL SURAZY GARDINS. LZALTRar= trirtrein= Natarlittalsa last PRE NATIONAL AISSIMBLY ROOKIL J.lati kr Ur &Imre sad berg, i r a r: agl isikere=, •Ilh lee partmela• et Is Orin INVNAT STRUM A. bra. mar $l. Yr. W. M. Palm. Ow • misil minim cit Se mar ••••••• amid "Worn OvirftwlL.• A =4 .41 . ted puler*:.lises mei le=ter Ibroilic Feb. A. AI a t . :TLL ROOKS, Windmill-street—Grand Oniart-011111 NVIST DUX tie. wllb tba D. adebiblad u E m araimalat b Dana Lasaatta. rbblogg• Dalt Ws at Webb* II• atateases at 5; aka, • beim 11 Yukio'. Or Oates. ADILA IDR GALLERY, Lowther-woad*, a mszLow O b Pl=ll l 2C i r e ltrloll. How. PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION. POULTON'S PROTOIL&PIIO 11111tAllAIL MMUS aft am rot" sod priwitrliOng* Imo e wasr ft .. /nr•— ROW ann• ; igpws ea** 147. ARLIAMENTIRt REMICIIBRANCER. .6.1. mak ilts. ale.. EIIP O TIONII Mee by Oink kr k the paw) le ke bli Mig i rilla San TOW ? Mum Wren. arlareer= i gt= t XL bu la eke. o Jur &TAYLOR, le. Mks eamodgess. AL—Tek. (lek) red IL asse) are sow nub, prier Oa sok. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, N.. COWL, A le poluilud is' Wider sal L S. =at Osis= i llopeir ai ll. & Ohio arl Oril l irr "bi t i - TAILV I st rillr e Vawbewsad Ws mei Wed& ply John liviss. fora& Jae peldried. I rid. pro 11a, A. LIFE STRUGGLE. =e . ".r . ,,e . Ile Per allet i ,%s et Pm& dirdr," " Mr = l ir XIV " t d ia:Klatet work ...... bus ift iserre Ilmt le aped ban lber.•-- 1741 t Wm us 'milli as Or 6 111 Mionelporks Clublmr as dr Mgt 1,10. a up Irwerse. mad bre Mr Ire grprodr urges litiPast emo. Z i llitte= re o a t= l" ar—lrk A.. I. al I. L. lark. lit W. • jfinsppidr,si &lOW et TWRNTY YEA RS In the CHURCH. es OM Sec J. PTCUOM /1.11. leet Weer over Ur. ?peon beek..-Alkomona. •• re .we • red es • fen Brews /doer Derre.—Lemeer. ili •• deepen la IY maim. *Him *Mel sr W. ly mr. d We% reereed•Wrio_ . —Prem. =r of Weller bolli lore ire milli re pip" " • erenverert er 111111V 1 = worm Liao Gesilis. L. Ike*. rp. Seresireleee• W. petaled. le vete, pot Oriklie. MILLICENT NEVILLI. A NoveL rt. m. Twr. Attlee d "The 011 /Ware " Not Ettwatoo."M. m iw klereoltag Mom set gee idea emostutle "—Om IL Wee We awl milli le • neat to the modem et woodent awe& Them le • kesetelee et Imes mows every sew roil Yel sees do aeries Ile seer Ai& Illootelet/ weer rolleetleis. We ell Xi I "ate see mew Is assume& We mot ow lee leen et ell. IIL Wows* www miellime No work to mod terelei. as ese d lie owl Met to rd die emee."—Peet. rag: VPHE RIPLEY:EN% MARCH, fee the PiAO - ay ths sosernse of lbe soldissesd "SONG Wassb.• Wessestod. UN. Larke labor% Oades sod Os, New lastisetawatma. meek W.; awl of sll M.S. Z. "AWLS AND £lB CONSTITUENTS. Last night Mr. B. JUNG, M.P., prelliMall hiawlf before • auseereas mottle of his he the Riding . House, Albany-street, Ite the plums of Odom W mine. se cm of the representathes of mad Ming their opiates therm. Ths has. goillemn was ea oompaal.4 by kr I. Dube M.P. (who ...spied the Mk), 11z. Wyld, a ted. nd several el his supporters. sad ow most wooly rota The CLIMAX holy briefly hereduendi the MOW for whisk they wen met, expremed his satishotioa, se a sap dtatAsfstsd Mtn Jame, tbst bis fondant is prilantest bed not the symetatiess he armed ef kin valeta he re ainsmaded Me about a age se modidas kw the tbe einteasd otentilm d ey Mary =ala(ireas, of bear.) file Jam Dohs Mood to the veto of his hon. Maid ts hem ante abolition of Meech setae, tor Me by ballot, to hie surdas, for the abo litionist the Male hareastaiselow, sled ts prooling judos from having the power of lessriag ceases to secret is the Divorce Coart, m grounds which Milled hint is the mewed coafidenoe a the electors of Mayhems.. (Hai, has.) He sold not, ea mob • public emotes se that, help WTatibig them on the hits of the Boower Napalm, alM happeered that day, which showed that they wore likely to =E r bisesiage of peso" he many yekes. (Chore.) old Ragland had shown that sits was reedy to debad Warman whin attacked, it wee the moo with of her touts to mama at pass, and to coldest" frigidly relations which sae the met efilesoleine IMMO el promoting peace, civilisation, sad tranquillity thewegimat the odd. (Load cheers.) Mr. Jams, M.P., this tame forward, sad laid that • Mitsd .em* Megme Mee la that hall he solicited the ef roomenting that great oonstitamey la parliament, sad he test llon ea the pretest °omits to ask them if be hid violated say pledge or Medal any prism It bed boo said el the metropolitan members that taey were the slave ti the metiroandes. He timid that molts- Many regard to the acestitesory of Merykbeas. They never dictated to him ; they sever pat ca hint snob an bode and ha believed they never Maki. (Hear, bear.) His time see his nerernfetheg marlins belayed to them, but his judgment was his OM, end ha Amid be and t ha t bet • bees flatters, be sacrificed kr aey unworthy which Provideacts had entrusted to hie n ears. Oleo hear.) Dowerviag Massy end lategrity he could make them, and la that respect he never would deceive them The House of Common' was about to meat on as rz.... , and Important question. as it wee ow oiled on to end he was anxious to state to his Matitnents his cm matters of No meth imputes!, to the welfare of ri a g i l f et a d and of Riarepe. (Hear, Mr.) Is the prong so of tee world the revolutions of tips were tors t i ntmriod2lf weeks, and the met skilful designer of the mid not equal the pressed extraordinary plum so d Me into which condneatal politics wartime It waa Mete eible for any man, with son the most minute • munition to posing events, to predicate for one hoar what might happen Moat. Batty in January loathe Empower of theFrench,who proclaimed the axient that the " E empire wee pee,"atartied Eu rope with woes Mk* wero tits promo ef wee with Austria, and propounded the neoustroca doctrine that he took up arm. for an ides. Thome& of lives were lost to reeks Italy tree from the Alps to tbe Adriatic. This mime the arrangemat el Finder/is, seder which the Austrian archdukes were to be Mood; it. mate the treaty of Zurich, aid finally that "KW In whiob he declared for the liberty of Central Italy, and in that ha had hie dreg and mire symothy (Hear, bear.) The em d the Rmperor Nappleon had . naturelle incited sad distrust mood the people of Eng would aot call it fear, for England astir hued. (Cheers.) The policy which he advocated in moot to Italy was that England, whilst expressly her sym p a th ies for the people of Italy, should keep herself free from treaties sad politkial amplicatious. (Beer, has.) Byleed was aura to be emend with respect to any arrangement that might be made, and for her Awe was m ore Mosb In isolation than is diplomatic meddling. (Hear, hear .) Th ey had had an alb oaths from the P op., and the Boperees letter is return. When he wee told that the goverment of the Pops wee a pastoral government, that it was • liberal sad a good goverment, hie reply was, why them not withdraw the Arabian and Preach bayonets, sod have the of Italy to settle their disputes with Mir good, BMai, smd paternal government. (" Hoer, beer," sad langhtm.) The Pope's subjects me Room embolic', and let due and the Pops mode the quondam batmen themeslos. (Hear, Mr.) He believed the 'mho( Rents "Mend the mom without, des pones that ever wrested the Immo spooks. (Cheers.) If the Pope was the viesertat of beam kis kingdom me sot of the world—(laughter)—Mt at all emote he would not have England eater into • political complication for the pur ples of seellog • epodes which ought to be lett to the per due themenees. Om, bar.) But with rooted ta the French Emperor, the startling bet pleasing intelligence that arrived that day showed that be was entering on anew plums, sad that ha contenplated engaging Ise Industrie! and coo nearetal rebdtees with lingisad en the principlesof free hada. (Chains.) He had reran to think that much of this mutt, wheel he trusted he we. sot anticipating In vats, was due to that Moore apOS4III of free trade, his friend Mr. Cobden —((cheers)—who had devoted hl. Wore boors, wrung from skim= and ladhpiettion, to the advsameneet of that great principle of fres Mile which, If it bad sot bees UM salvatim had been at all .matte or e prime advantage la extending the tommeial interests of the Dona - ley. bor.) That mighty magician, the Emperor of the French ; could wain bh ear Fiance in • moment by the mere fiat of • his MU idea* cash Mg years of struggle sad agitation to procure ear this esaniry. The uniting of From and Bog- had by the ties of nistsrial prosperity would do more than • armies and fleets to imegurate • ported of peace and good will, it would NM theetrod We the penning hook, promote the end Odlosilha of Ihmeme, - and Mot out mock of the anxhty, Make end dislintet ish the previous con duct of the lhapwar had amid to the people of England. (Hear. Lear.) The oat gook= he should tomb upon we. the Chime war, with repot to which queetioaa bad been put to him by may of his opusittuttets. It struck kin that this wee suet canes coaeiderable em barrassment to her Majesty's moot automata, because they alight reambor that art& regard to dir J. Bootleg's Mem war—this me Mr. Breede Calms war—oeverel mattere of lies Freesia gemstone took a decided part against Lard Pahneretee and his policy on it Is February, 1867, a motion we. made by Mr. Cobden—who was not in the present goverment, though offered a seat in the cabinet —and "make by Mr. Milner them, who was in the go venonent, coefreuntag the coarse which had ben pursued with regard to the Arrow. That motion was curial whist the government of Lod Pelmersto ; and it was supported by Mr. Gladstone, who said "that the Emperor of China deserved sympathy sad jostles at the hands of the people of Hyland "—by Lod J. BearAl, who sold, " Tee talk of the prestige of Ragland Away with that proem, If it is to be obtained at the aserikee al Omar sad eastfre"— (obeen)—by Mr. 8. Herbert and Mr. Cardwell. All doe gestimen were iamb= of the peat government, at the head of whisk was Lord Panama., when they debated upon the quietism of thejustiesof the aegis of that war, and Oa that ground ha thought the most atlases war must be a source of great onbarrasomett to them. He could cooly my that be should watch the coarse of the debates on the ques tion, and give ea benest and Independent vote with regard to it. (Hear.) It was true that an outrage was committed on the soldiery sad wavy of Great Britain in the Peiho, and although he "odd Dot say that their prestige wee not to be supported la woke that their commerce mlebt not suffer, It apposred b Yin that their commander wombat unmet- Daft sedememil b uses him way to Pekin. (Hear.) He observed also that they sated differently towards the Chinos than to other NUM" ear they math the pone Chinese 't pay all the cote" ti the war, as the lawyers said. (" Haar," and laughter.) They siould have • great many gumless of dance to dimes. The theme tax was to expire In IWO. (A Voice—" I wish it was.") The tea and sugar duties would sleo expire. Probably some of both would be reimposed, but It would be the duty of every member to watch narrowly the action of the goveraineat on them greet pastimes. He was not gay 10 vaunt Mu& as • Mender, bat he Amid see how far it was possible to mitigate that most of taxation which preened so heavily on the modeling ohms of the country. (Hoar, hear.) The Fortifies CM' amis. in their report, inked for eight or ten million of mussy to raise fortifications sky the coot, and it eau reported that the government Moro to Mao • proposal of the kind to par liament. He beihned they bed too mach sense to propose anything of the Md. All he could say was that If he stood Mona he should vote egedeet any snob 111011111110114 pro position. (Bear, bear.) Her Majesty trusted, end the nation mated, on what was for better than fortithations made with bands, sad with all the corrupt and flagitious ex peedlture white sestaspaled ROVSIIIIIIIOt ountraots—the tidelky, demotion, and loyalty of the volunteer corps which had beet hemed throughout the country. (Cheers.) Os these, as well as en the my and navy, for which they mod Mu MIS may, they reposed, to guarantee the matey from my keels esony bold enoeck to attempt to set tot on its soil. (Hear, hear.) They would ate hoe questions of law reform, la which every met was Interested. The state of the bankruptcy sad Molloy leer wee • 'medal sod disgrace to anything like • ammarelal community. (Hear, hear.) This, att well as the Moro of their celestial law, they would be alld oe to eamider. Horetokre, whoever • member proposed • to kneaties of the Mahal law, he am mot by the mow, "Oh, do set treable si Eself about that; there is the &Otte Law Cr — ' — ' - ,a ea the subject at a cost of 7,8001. a rear, and they will the bulasse." Well, the kande Law Omenlesion at la Ws way fee du years at ea moos of 7,0001. a year; Mt new that be bad eueoeseed is abolishing that amnisslas there would be as tape d meet of that hid to 'the way 01 reel Weems who wished to pat an sod to a mom abbe is • dynes* le • MAIM community. (Hear, bear.) The important geodes of army Ontheistretion maid ease bikes P•14118011111t is the apprombleg moolos. There was eomethieg about the adoMeleuetios at the army whisk was poi Ively oho king to • °Milted people. (Hear, bear.) The •) stem of peontodos by purchase woulti, be trusted, ha satire], done away with, (Hear.) He wishod to use ageism TIE 1111'11102 JIND TEE POPE. The flnewiag Whir, addtamed to the esthetics of Deseltsio, tithe Pormames Jesinstel et 7 " Daaal7 tritads.—On the Ire amer wa rtinees restleg to mimes quivery with the Holy Father, I cos erred it my dry to make each oneratisee as the radar =by the Fresh Emperor sties the wassienceeneet of in hay • ware set eithielated. I freely admit, to erre an Impreirsalseeseehle to his Imperial Majirety, and that these eher vellum wise set dingreselit le yea may be Issised from the neerhelde hel—psealfer, I sheald mop pee, to oar YDregbak, masa( all the mestrage lately held is the asly sow received with hires at that metre wee the aims of Napoleon 111. " I avail myrtle's ef the pada peen to all your atten tion to the hall candrirdes whisk the events ad the lest dew days have gives to theisides of the smilkieste which this .end term with you. " Ilene ens swag our .ib.B. beam Is tido eountry were imposed te aware as a esseedieg severity towards W Mainly en she seance to which I reder. All such C.were pew, I should Yep, ealesthed. TM lower throw* d the ark. By seem of the War which he sidemed to Roses ss the Illet of Drawbar, end which he hog published in the Ihisitsta., be steads revealed to the world se the imitator of his uncle is hir treatment of the Holy OM The wretched pleuilbilities with which that Isar is Isierepermil inn Impose on none. "To ihr a parallel for the Infamous address which be seams to the Holy Father, tat us imagine a well-armed cap tor of aging of robbers, who. placing his hand on the throat of ism welortrusate and drearier traveller whom he ha sand. saw to him "'You have, indeed, my der Maid an incontestable thlha to your massy • bat ceesider ibis. I sane permit asp foreign or missal Lid te ammo le your daises You stay yourself, if you please, deka your pane; het I advise you not to salmi dreg en The seder solution of the difil oulty in while yea fad yeaself iti to give up yew stoney quietly to an; sad is ream In this enable andeatnelou on mar pert I shell gametes to yea the man pearden at your clothes sod your Ilk You nay rage with safety for many years through lam esensaie pure; sad you will plus sa, and the hesdlid who eslinearhAlp my autho rity, under a debt et painde whisk we slat ever cheer fully acksowledw.' " It is such as address as this whisk the eldest son of the church has made to the Inbar of the train!. 0' how all wed catholic* over the meld wan he honor-struck on reed fog that latter in the Madam / You will admit with me Wet the appropri•te leialleell ix Its author would be the =aof Him, realer this net Palace of the Tuileries l pity the rivalrous Frisch mike lying prostrate ender the feet of such a rake. " Bat let us hope that a yoke will yet reach him, which by the awn that it shall Isepire will Isave the effect of paralysing the hand strelaW est sprat the Holy Father— I mean the voice et l.dig.a t catholic Christen dom, which, rising anise the Jukiletloa of the enetuirs of the church over the world, will fall as lie at in some such words a time Robber, take your hull Rem the throat of the Vicar et Christ,' dearly beloved Meads, gear ever faithful servant., .54 Josara Dirox, Arabblabort Primate el an 'reload. " Drogheda, 14th Jae:teary, 1840." TEI HON. NZ. ANSON AND HIS OONSTMENTS.— TY monk, kr Lk&AM Ms kook um Mbar to Mt coo illksuro, la Mikb Y Nip :—" TM park maw whoa I swood llmestmout ko yoke of tike minks, b bulk having Ya upprimol Orommokr-Makt at Übe expedition to Mks, end Macsurd wpm as fir ray surrloos, I felt it kry *My, Milker /robotics, to loan bum mil jak htto. TIM Mika es way port will, I MI earalom art with 7 ripping ; esd If through your Madam len per mitted to kook spend fa pert imaik om moral to ro tors asy Mks as your nimenttollm I Mall km irokoti • moue omookftrior kspreloat gum War alorkm wr Merkur Mk Would W Wok aro beau were Au tatty Elarl up with our Is.. polkas. mil Mile lime Wok, kom kikmlosil or orgroolmod eibber by dr yes* bis leglehlue Ws esuidry." (Stsimped ld. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE. dm may with whisk kept beak Waal and assallY it they al ad boom the math= of power and Aida itaddada7- Ohms.) The metre of Siena •:o=i ll6. mo My voted ha the .nay, but they wan at Ito mat siimiaiaimara. (Hear, beer.) Ho maw maw to the fret though _mot the Mel of homeless teltitit 'Mimed would beatsed ea to enesidee—cm b mad jo which, aetwith whet bed been aid to the ore •". adddir , f d ls a ark isbass lethreel—the Or • Wogs 10 , the nyeementation el th e people to ham/ The cabbed was sitting re the ao authority he dim, aid lie Messy le near shod keno—(a 1 ) —whet the seam Oak, albs were, bat be theaght midi have soma Hale Meth la ameba upon a reform bith and for this reason :—Lord J. Ramon ramomend a the debate. cm the vote et mat ef eamblomo bt: Derby's govemosat, that the ohm bill he should Oleo- oats was a borough frestithe of 61, andel. red • sooty frosido of 104 But there was era aide member et the Cabinet sea_ • gowerthl debeler, Mr. who voted fa favour of Lard Doeity'• goommet, Masa& be Maid Lod latheersten the meted they were mt. (Laragitor.) Mr. Gledsters amid as doubt *Oft ihe vote he moo on that facarkm, but he scold het forget that he math a speech ut that time width mad Ifs est fer the sight has goothrma otheedel the rett i = area Mesa borough, sod put formed s width were a seasseasreystitko of those ased% wi ffr ia . Cram to the comatesse is the bill of MR (Ham hear.) Mr. Medan* was • member of a govommt width had to bone a Redirm BM ; and if it did not to some edent—he Mend to • loge _adent—diebenchise tie seal and cormyt he hed r britatka in saying it amid be • per fect • of Mona. (Hear, bear.) Mr. Gledsteas :Wsawe& hie aphdon. He only spoke ef what was Me MO* for the ode of the mom, awl ler the sale al . their rabbet la Rairope, that sib groin, which wee s rdada—not so violently lathed eels lath, Imam wen now better edeeatod, but which ceased ado/ aid smug holing in the country—would be maid by the mein of • large and subetantial toessurn The con athatico of the mastry maid not bear this meted system 11=tioa—thear, Me er) — ad he trusted that Lord Pal aided by Lord J. Rama, would pew 111111181110211 based ea a if. natal—not rating—in boroughs, and 101. In amalles, and any mum of that !dud he should support. (Hrr hear.) The atom eafraaohrement should be con siderable, and so same would be complete that did nut give the tight of voting to lodgers. (Hear hear.) The bill of the late goverment admitted that princ iple ;It was is. of the good potato of their bill, though the amount, namely 6.. • we*. was teo high, sad if the measure of the premat go vernment did sot admit similar principle, he should make it his business to propose it. (Hear, hear.) The abolition of the rats-paying datum should alt o form part of the new moors. (Haut, hear.) It wee wrong in principle that the franchise shotdd depend on • fiscal mutest of that kind, for the recovery of which there were mesas even beyond the ordinary civil premise. (Hear.) In the borough of Harylebons he had a striking instance of the hardship and injustice of that dense, became, at its elec tion sem forty or fifty voters who had paid the rates sad pessemed the receipts were dieboadisod by the Minh of the collector. (Rem, law.) Ho also thought that vets by ballot should form part of the proposed Reform Bill. (Chem.) Om ef the Bret questions he should put to the , goverment en the reatimenddlag of parliament was what come thay_ istesiof to pursue with regard to the unblushing =Oh bed been committed at Gloucester and at W ,(Rear hear.) It had been said that Wake field was • bereagh rested by the Rebrin Bill, sad that to enema the froachise would may lead to more bribery. He amwoull ao to that. Let them have largo eon atiletheles, with vote by ballot, and they would have the beet meld, against corruption. (Hear, hear.) But he put the gassithe ea higberemeade. He admitted that there were vivre Me sew mod sod Mee enough to sell the tramaine ; bat whoa they had a committer sitting in Ryder *** it. James's, to bribe the voters, what could they ex pel Tha whole fault lay then; for there lay the origin and eases pf the evil. (Hear, hoar.) Then was not an relleatisa or thud= discharged by a number of men in this assaby thele Melo not be corrupted and vitiated by actions of this kind. thyme* the jurymen of Wesuniaster-hall, who were Masunibie and respectable mat as • body, wore plied by bribes of thee kind, it was quite possible that one or two of elm might be corrupted. Tie fault was ad so much with the constitueacies as with those parties who eys tecoatically laid themselves out to bribe ant corrupt them. (Hear, best.) They could not prevent this by not of parlia ment. Bat if bribery and corruption were ormeidered by the good sense of the country to be ea dishonourable as Oman at cards it would do more to prevent bribery at eiections than anything eles. The only substantial remedy wee to mbar tenatitoendes reasonably large, sad to give vote by ballot. (Rear, beer.) That, although be would not say it would be • aerate naredy, would be an sibowdous one to some extent. (Hear, bear.) These were his views with regard to the Reform Bill. He believed that • well-considered Reform Bill, so far from being dangerous to the orontry, woad be of the highest advantage. It was • law —as inevitable as the law of motion weigh taidd the univene—that as men's intelligence advanced they sad required the spread and increase of He right.. (Hear, bear.) He saw no danger in that. He did not &11* . .11 10 at class against class. They most have the aristocracy of rank and of wealth, and toiling and labouring millions, but his desire was instead of setting one clam agents' the other, that ail should move by the proper adjustment of their poll- WO retaliate in • perfect and harmonious whale. (Hear, hem.) He desired to so prograr—ratiosal, intelligent, and reasoaable progress-and be firmly believed there would be SO danger in each 'women (Hor, hair ) He firmly be lieved that the civil institutions of England founded on the wisdom of ogee, would last, asthey had lasted, for ages, and that whllet political hurricanes swept over Europe, shattering dynasties and overturnieg thrones, the &victim Institutions of England would sorvive, fixed and immoveable, whiled others lay In heaps and ruins around them. (Cheers.) . _ _ Mr. MiTCHILL said that after hearing the ;bulimia speech of the hon. member be was sure the meeting would tutani monaly adopt the following resolution, which he begged leave to propose That this meeting declares its unabated con- Mace la Mr. B. James as one of the representatives al the borough in parliament." Mr. Roes seconded the motion, which was carried meal monely amidst much cheering. Mr. JAM= returned drake for the vote which had been and stated that belied received a commanteatioa from Is col Lord Forney, in which be begged el him to in form the meeting that be (Lord Penney) would call hie ooc stiturate together after las Reform hill wee Introduced. (Hear, beer.) He had acted with his colleague Lord Fermoy la lbe greatest harmony, but be took his course in calling them together, end his noble colleague could also take hie. The meet*, separated after mein • vote of Umtata to the &airman. him sweet (Rear, hear.) Hs wee fora gristly sztanded re=art abet all drip the ballot. (Bar, War.) more in dated, be wee for the adoption of the ballot r it me preadult in her Medesty's cola" of Victoria. Bet these sad other points of relent ley with the rpmpeople thiamine, se, if they were spored% bow weld they . their arab= to be rave end sairple (Beer) IS @WM to qaestions from Mr. Kum; Mr. Hotrnam yr opposed to tee " birk re MI coeds levied by the corporation, sad he for re marl ocummut to its seeigussat to the Board of Works, and derma a guarantee thetia it was to be applial to the sabeirdel ispreennent of ustropold. In awe. to Mr. Warn.ocen, be re for the greatest =isinelea of the haerrima. He was for such an r ef redirtial sefhep r was oanaleart with the due tkindiseilks eft your. mew to Kr. Bases, he wee for the sbolition of the tom os Ire lasareaoss ; in fact, Joe say tax that could be dia -1 prerd with. (Chewy and laughter.) la answer to Mr. WOOLF an E aglow. Mr. Rour ELL was eppospd to any levy of Larne tax ander 1401. a year, ea wee elm far a more equitable d Warren between pro. laralarol boom and property. In .sewer to other questions, le we., for the abolition of the double deetloa to the Board of Works, and fee an equal. baths cd Ike metropolitairpoor rates. Is mower to Mr. 8. Walnut, be w.r in fewer of ea 'beaks at the game kw% which he looked upon me a great iateadve to proviaeld crime. (Haw, het r.) Mr. Bn, veered, sad Bk. Wasson sarcoird, vote el ootlidesse Boopell, which was mewed by witfamatios. Mr. T. Donumme mowed a meolutica to the effect that say ma or mono oo be to the people arum peovele for saga great emsnaloa of the weer by boot, and& more tapportionment of repreesatatise to pepalealsn. He he government to use that the mantry Wil sot apa thetic on the great vitiation, sad especialtl that Lambeth wee as melons for reform an ever. It themiddlr drew were apathetic, they should remember that it was esly that they themselves had obtabed their tights, red that thry them obtained them solely by the merlins of the worker; obsess. (Loud cheers.) They then andettositto help the latter in a farther draggle, bat assaff „bad pmeed and the working classes remmined He wa s for an sztended (rambles and the mkt ballot, and, stove all, for the abolition of the small uesiatiaa bonoogba. It was monstrous that Harwich should have as greet a wise to the house es Lambeth. Some Teen Mace Lord .L Bursa wee ready to bring in a biU to abolish seventy of these serrio, bat recently it bad oozed out—for these Wags did semetione ooze out—that his lordship contemplated the suppression or on 4 about thirty seats. lie hoped their member would 'crew up his commit la the holm to resist such a falling • off—es fiffing off eves from Disraeli's proposition but they. mime meneraber that in the house Mr. Hasped wr Daly one man, , whilst they outside were thousands. It was their duty,. therefore, to support their member by every aeons in. their power. Mr. °LADY subsequently addressed the emoting, mew lag his oonviotkm that all aorta of " dodges" were MOW being pet fa regularities to divert the people from the question of reform. (Loud cheers.) He had rest pleasure la secondingthe meolatkm. The resolution was put sad carried unasimoualy. The promedinp terminated with a vote of thenketothe chairman. BBP2IBIIIVT.dTION OP LIFIF3B. The election of a eneeeeeoe to the late Right Boa Hoary Fitzroy (Preeident of the Board of Public Works) In the representation of Lease took pleas yesterday morning, la the Nisi Prins Court, County Hall. nom was only an oendidste, Mr. John George Blenoowe, of the Hooka, Chalky, nor Lewes, and mother of • family of great local Ch He is a liberal, and sought the confidence of the skaters oa principles very similar to those professed by the late member. Though a comparatively young man, he he. been in the commission of the peace 17 years, sad is cosjuao tion with his father (Mr. B. W. Blencows) has takes ea active part in moy loco! and political movements. The usual formalities having been gone through, Mr. Meek pro pond Mr. Bleacowe as alt end proper candidate for the re presentation of the borough. lb. J. Verrill 'seceded the nomination. No other candidate being per, the High Constable declared Mr. Bleneowe did* skated amid loud cheers. Mr. Blowers, in thanking the electors for the honour they bad dons him to electing him as their repreeentative is the Commons House of Parlia ment, paid en eloquent tribute to the uiemory of his prede cessor, the late Mr. Fitzroy. He said he was an advocate for reform ; at the sense Lima, In miming to hie political prin ciples, be reminded the electors that he went free to parlia ment, and should forward his views in the method be thought beet. (Hear, hear.) He hoped in the eau musks to see • sound measure of practical reform ietroduoed, and ohne:A ntes abolished. (Cheers.) He ehould support her Majesty's Infidelity, believing that they would give the country a pro groans measure of reform, and cause Haglaad to be as. spooled ammo the nations abroed. (Cheers.) He thought meat events proved that they had nobly fulfilled the latter duty already. (Hear, hoer.) The hoc. gentleman then referred to certain matters of an entirely local character, and resumed his suer amidst considerable applause. A vote of thanks to the High Constable terminated the proceedings, which did not occupy more than half-an-hour. MR. 100 PALL AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. Yesterday evening Mr. &ropell, M.P. for Lam beth, addressed hie constituents at the Hums, Kesalagtos ; Mr. TIKOMAis WINTaItIMTII4III presided. Mr. ROUPILLL, who was received with loud oheers, oom ssenced by saying that he met his oonstit tient. la folfllatent of a promise. and in eolnithaatte with what had broom an institution of the borough. (Rear, beer.) At the permit moment more than ordinary interest attached to these meet init.. Foreign politics absorbed every one's attention, and in addition they had the great domestic question of refm which hod hese repeatedly insationed from the throne, and which he hoped would this session receive • seti.faetary settlement. The lest weeks had been • borax one, mainly occupied by the battle of parties, and only towards the end bad tbe real bashes. of the country been attended to. Re did aotregrettbevols be had (mania 'helmet party struggle,sestag that the whole ormatry protested against Lord Derby's view of tie question of relates. (Hear, bear.) Having described the istseregount that eassiid as the explain& of the tales from oleos, Mr. Koppel' proceeded to say that be, as a bbsrel cherahmen, had felt it hie duty to vote against church Mee. (Lead cheers.) On the question of the estimates It had been impossible to do much. Lord Palmerston had jocularly said that he had not read them—a good jeke, per • but not creditable to his lordship'. industry. (Hear, hear.) Never, be believed, had the publio money beau more aushwily voted away. (Hear, hear.) Looking at the pre sent and the future, he congratulated them on the feet that trade was now reviving, and that the owing sod surnater of 1860 promised to be the best season for business that had been man for some time. (Loud cheers.) Batter than that, ths political Wuhan was clearing. That very day had they received good new. from France, and although he (Mr. Rowell) was no advocate of the Scope. row Napoleon, he must express Ms opinion that that sovereign had adopted • sagacious and • manly course in making his declaration in favour of frig trade. (Load etisers.) It might be only a coincidence, but still it was • Mange coincidence, that this declaratioa via mails at • time whoa Mr. C o bden, the great Boodle of free trade, was in Paris. (Loud cheers.) It might be that the Emperor sought only to conailiate the English, but let them take th e good , an d Sot too nicely analyse the motive. They knew that Napoleon had hw friend. In Europe. Reside, once so warm, now stood sleet, offended at the annimtnorMent of the principle that people should choose their own form of government. Austria wee prostrate, but irrevocably estrzoged ; and it was only is gag red and Sardinia that the French Emperor °null dad his reel friends. This might have inflosnosd him in doingigood, but they must accept the good and leave the motive to his own breast. If Francis were opened to our coal mad ken send ether raw material, and England to French WIMIS and fabrics, why than should there not be friendebip between the salhilassee mph of the two countries r (Hear, hear.) But be tbsm met sleep on a blind comedown. He was for 1111 surewiee des, but he wished to see England prepared aphid dleamillagescles. (Rear, hear.) Its was not gobs( se min a yeksaser speada, bat he bed dons everything per antis le the volunteer movement, and to prevent Us hossmmaM a sere class movement. The poor man had a sale la bias sweatry se well as his rich neighbour, and woe se wall die to Uhl fur it, and this broupbt bins to reform. lumen V they eatinsted • OMB with a Argo* w hy rites. lIIPIEUNTATION OP PONTIPAACT. There is every probability that there will be a easiest for the stilton of tide borough. now vacant by the accepteooe of the Chiltern Hundreds by Mr. W. Oveeend, Q.C. Hr. Childers, who was the unsuccessful candidate on the liberal side at the last election, under circomatances which Meehan prominently brought before the country, has again come forward, and his canvass is meld to have been a enoomehal one. The conservatives, however, are det ermined not to let him " walk over the course." They some two or three weeks ego got up • requisition to Lord Poffington, soli citing him to become a candidate, but hie lordship, who le in Italy, has declined to secede to the prayer of the requisi tion on the ground of ill-health. Sinai his refusal has been received the leaders of the conservative party in the borough have prevailed upon Mr. Samuel Waterhouse, of Halifax, one of the magistrates for the West Riding, to come forward, and he has addressed the electors and commenced • canvass of them. In his address he says :—" although deeply attached to our established church, I respect the tights of conscience in those who differ from me, and am &axiom they should enjoy the some liberty in religious mat ters that I claim for myself. Upon the subject ot reform in parliament, as to the necessity for which all parties ere now speed, I should give my beet consideration to whatever measure may be proposed by the present or any other nt, in my advocacy of en extension of the french's, government, in and counties. The question of the shipping interest, whew will, in all probability, occupy the attention of the legislature during the next semis, shall, as regards the retnproetty elapses, have my beet attention. lam assured that nogovernment can retain the confident:ow( the Housed Com mons that would sanction further toterfereoce in the affairs of Italy; under this conviction I cannot but look with anxiety to our being identified with the proposed (Digress. I rejoice to me the national sympathies aroused from one end ot the kingdom to the other (or our mutual protection, and would cio all in my power, as I have hitherto done, to eecourege that sathuaiasin for enrolment in our :melons volunteer wept which pervades all classes ; end I should pronounce that a short-sighted policy which would cripple the executive in perfeetiag our national defences. I would offer no factious opposition to the rioting government, and claim the privi lege of remelting nopledred as to the extent to which they would receive my support." Notwithstanding that his friends report that Mr. Waterhouse'. canvass is going on very eatlefootordy, the supporters of Mr. Childers report that that gentleman lemurs to be elected. PRESENTATION OP TESTIMONIALS TO THE MEM- Dial lot ROCHISTAN AND CHATM•N.—The testimonials to Gomel Sir F. Smith, M.P., tor Chatham. and Moors. Martin and Kintrlake, the members for the city of Roches ter, hos the employda in Chatham dockyard, and the other civil servants of the crown, in consideration of their eller dons in procuring the passing of the Civil Brrvloe &Immo unsnap Act, took place Mt night in the Lecture-ball, Chat ham, which ma. crowded to excess. Each of the three hon. members user present and moulded ma nn on the platform. TM testintemials amidst of three massive silver goblet. of splendid design and workmanship ; they are in all reopects smiler, and each brane the following uueription :—" Pre sented to —by her Majesty's civil seems* and their friends resident to Chatham, Rochester, Brampton, and Snood, for his exertions in &misting in paring the Super annuation Act, 1869." 'tech of the three testimonials stands on a beautifully mend block of polished oak, in which is Inserted a silver plate, on which is inscribed—. This block Is a portion of her Majmty's ship Shannon, which fought the Chesapeake, June 1, ISO." The proceedings at the prorestation hat night commenced by Mr. Fleillipe being tailed to the chair, after which Mr. C. Hartaill, secre tary to the committee, read an address to the three rasnabers, is which the Important service. rendered by them woe alluded to, the malt of which had been that the benefits of the Civil Service Superannuation Bill bad been extended to • clue es laborious, honourable, and deserving of reward, as any who previously enjoyed the betide. of • fair seeperanntedion allowance. Mr. R Ltng, on behalf of the civil department of the army, presented the testimonial first to General Sir F. Smith. Mr. T. Elliott, who represented the dockyard eat pdeyd presenting the nonmetallic Mr. P. W. Marlin; and E. Stet dig, on behalf of the civil servant, employed in her Majesty'. Customs, the testiminial to Mr. Eeriresi Einglaks. Each of the three bon. gentlemen returned thanks in the order 'a which the trstononiats had been pre sumed. Oa the motion of the High Constable of Chatham, esousiled by the Meyer of Rochester, a vote of thank. wee unanimously avoided to the committee of manspoust, which brought the proceedings to • clove. ellretta PALACE. ONE Opium DATowe MONDAY, Jas. 16. stlesootione on part. 1,6011; ditto by sows tioketa, 662.—T0tal *gam 165.