The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-02 00:00:00

I ;' , g- No. 4,228.1 ETHAN nos LIVERPOOL to AMERICA TS PORTLAND. by the 11•NosA Our IS GAY/'Y MIA S IR 01l LITRILPOOL TO DOVLAmilim.V orthiLlMAna. I le Wm Tint. lai s s:. 114•Wel... 4 Zior z p r tawl a et Mew at the poaseb IS a 4 ti ns ' M im rthadan apply se mei Wail lal. lawen". /VFW ALBERT SMITH TO-NIGHT at Eight, with his °SHWA RIIPAIII2D awl WHIT ILLWO RIF Valli Wl*, pad liVillY NIGHT tbet eahwdaiii at 11 efelmk 33 W 1 Tustin and ilittieda Misnweas at 3 Wiest —Meas. bi. lonia atm be Wm at the saw.. Zak aft Orilla It; MIN ha: sallses.ll. R. and Mrs. GERMAN REED, TO-NIGHT, and SWIMr itirMINO sa //Mati fiZstkai and hatarday Aftasentsat i =vie*i ii hr o a, tLacaraaatoma. - war items Wadi Id hes 1 hill"a nWt. l = d artrora m it e rrittralatlos. 11. -.A.ltiollin la, ta.,___. NIA.. lis.: samed ma lb, Gab &gm and at Orsons. Mal& NMI OW% M. inlssawirata. A ROUX ROOMS, Maudll4treat. Piccadilly. Vizir i sVisir immia - l a a rr=i= a sum .0... a. Wars It Wen It t a r: W L l t e Emew es d Os Ms. I n ti m Ofieso4. I.`, LIVkI'APF.h -II • - it ir . 0 .,,,,,„,...,- (....,a (j.• it - 1 . , 1 t , . • ~ej oall -, 4 d ...a , ~1 d 4 , , '' 3Satid.Xfil / \......___ .. 1 ~ (T WORENCE. ..- PABBArtTATION GP TBB IOtHEDOII OP TAB Cll7 TO TAB EARL 07 ELGIN. - The Court of Common Council having resolved, on the 10th June last, that the freedom of the City, In a gold box value 100 (deems, should be presented to the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, K.T., for the services rendered by him to commerce in Canada, China, and Japan, yesterday was appointed for the ceremony, and a special court was held for that purpose, the Council-chamber being handsomely fitted up for the occasion; and a large number of fashionably. attired ladles, besides numerous gentlemen of position in the pity, being present, in addition to its usual occupant.. The geld box intended foe presentetion was plemel on a table beneath • glass shade, and attracted universal notice f rom the Minty of its design and brilliancy of its execution, being made of 18 carat gold, covered with Consume of sowers intermixed with elaborate piercing; and surmounted by thre ee figurer, viz., that of Britatde, in the centre, with • Chinese upon her right band and a Japanese upon her left hand, in the costumes of their respective countries. As a the la il w oest h : d w c r in rk n t e: i r e of pronoun e oun ver c l i rod th t i ctrin t° be En "9 glan o d f . w au l t r i l ege_ The Cimmon Councilmen, who occupied the body of the Council Chamber, wore their violet gorse, as is usual on state ocaasions ; the aldermen their scarlet gowns. The meat officers of the corporation also wore their state robes, aad sat at a crimsoned-draped table b the matte of the chamber, while the Lord Mayor, sheriffs, aldermen, and their More illustrious visitors were masted on a crimson-covered dais at the upper and. The Mellows included the Ceuntese of Elgio, Lady Eliza Bras Lady Mary N. Heacilton, Miss N. Hamilton, Lthy Lucy and Mher Grant, Lady Jane Dun. des, Bon. Mrs. Grey, Lord Bruce, the Hon. B01:411 Bruce, end Major Cumming Bruce. The Earl of Elgin on hie arrival wee Introduced by Deputy Harrison, as the seconder (Mr. Alderman Cabot, its , mover, betel aha,at) of the resolution erderbg the pease. ratios, whit= was seed by the Tows Chat : Th• Ilead weiShaspeesated enmenbse of the Merchant Taylors' Cosmetic, aelhaving subscribed the =nal heath • don. was addressed by The Climatical:that (Mr. B. Scott). The Bail of /ILO= (who was loudly cheered) replied as follows:-My, lord, ladies, and gentlemen, allow ; Me, is answer to that enthusiastic applause with which you have received me in the presence of my son, toen uma hope that this will mare him how well, how kindly, and how generously the citizens of Loudon know how to reward those who do their best to Irene their country. (Hear, beer.) It is altogether out of my power to fled words to express what I feel, for I have always considered the favour and approba tion of the authorities and corporation of this great city one of the greatest rewards to which a public man can aspire. (Hear, hear.) I aced hardly say, then, that I receive this o bea r th uti e! al moe uc t k ped et, w o ith us the mem dmunen orials of w m hi y ch pu it b ft lic nt l a ff i e n , ,, o tha t I tonet I can hard *Wm each • token of your esteeni, or deserve the flattering tame in which the City Chamberlain has complimented me, pleated se I feel. And lam bound to state that my feelin g gratitude is not with out alloy, and that one portion of my public services which has been referred to, owing to the circumstances of the pre sent time, contrasts unfavourably with the circumstances of the time when the vote of the corporation was ohm, of which this ceremonial is the result. I cannot but feel ;that the freedom of the City of London war voted, not alone be cause I was govwmr of Canada and of Jamaica at important periods, but that my subsequent career is embraced in the vote. (Hear, hear.) In Canada I was principally engaged . inestablishing that principle of colonial self-government, trying an experiment, the success of which, I am bold to say, set at rest all perplexing doubts connected with the self government of colonies, and which has bound the colonies to the mother country by ties far stronger and mom &treble than any that could be created by the rule of coercion. (Loud cheers.) I shall always look back with pleasure and gratifi cation to that part of my public career connected with Ca nada, a career in which I devoted my energies to the este, blishment of a wide franchise, the promotion of education, the extension of trade and commerce, and the creation in that colony of a fitting home for freeborn Englishmen. (Lund cheers.) Aad I brought to bear upon that work, whatever might be my other merits, at heat one qualifica tion—a profound belief in the loyalty and capacity for self government which characterise the people of our country in all ports of the world. (Cheers.) Bat I know that the free dom of this City is not conferred upon me only became I =- copied that important position at ea important period in the history of Canada, nor only become of ths part I took in the conclusion of the treaty of Washington, to which the City Chamberlain bas referred, but I may remind you that whim I want to Washington a British Admiral end an American Commodore were sailing on the coast, with instruction founded upon opposite conclusions, and that • single indiscreet son upon the part of one or the other of those two naval officers might hays brought on a conflict which would have Involved us in all the horrors of war. (Hear, hear.) With re gard to the treaty of Washington, there has been a good deal of talk lately,about reciprocity trestle*, and I may ray that if all snob treaties work so satisfactorily ea that between Great Britain and the Daft= States I think we shall not have much reason to complain of reciprocity treaties. (Cheers.) I happened to meet Mr. Buchanan, then mites seder here, but now president of the United States, about two yews after the conclusion of that treaty, walking in Hyde-park, and said to him, " I hear, Mr. Buchanan, by the reports of the Chamber of Commerce at New York, that the trade nader the treaty has trebled." (Hear, hear.) He said, Ob, that isn't what I hear ; I hoar it has quintupled —(cheers)—so that that treaty hes not tooted prejudidelly at all events. (Hear, hear) But it was not tor this only that you have confer red the freedom of the City ; nor merely because I concluded a treaty for opening to commerce the kingdom of Japan; but it was, I know, became it was hoped and believed that the treaty which had been entered into with the authorities of the Chinese empire would be the forerunner of a peaceful and prepares trade with that empire of 400,000,000 people. (Chore.) Gentlemen, Ido not yet abandon that hope. (Cheers.) On the contrary, I have • firm conviction that it will be fulfilled at no distant period. (Renewed cheers.) But I cannot deny that a great calamity has happened to prostrate it for the present— although even that calamity was marked by circucustaucee which rank it among the great deeds of heroism. (Matron.) Bat while I express my conviction that by this calamity and its attendant consequence the fulfilment of our hope le but deferred, I confess that the Impression which that calamity and Its consoquaness produced on me was so painful, that when I was honoured with an invitation from the Lord Mayor to attend on this occasion my first impulse was to retinae that the ceremony might be deferred moil the treaty of Tientsin bad been ratified. But upon second thoughts, and from the way in which you have received me, I thought that it would be both more manly in myself and more respectful to this court to coma forward at once, cast myself on your kindliest), and find in your generous forbearance an encouragement to more Imo woeful efforts in time to come. (Lend cheers.) This Is the spirit in which I present myself to-day to be the recipient of your bounty, and I accept the honour you have conferred upon me with the determination and the Eqpt, that for the time to ease, wherever I may be, and under whatever air ' cumetancee I may be placed, my conduct may give you the assurance that lam not unworthy of it. (Load cheers.) It was then ordered that the address of the Chamberlain and the reply of the noble earl should be entered upon the journals of the court ; and the earl, after shaking 'needs with the Lord Mayor, alderma n, and many of the commoners withdrew. The court then. Wks up. WEEKLY STKAM COMMUNICATION to i vo o Nair TOBIL— TM LIT 11., 11w TIL sea r111412).L rIl IA .111A1141a1P 21 ANT stoma Imo se. ~....1 bye woos elms !LW al (Osissislat. Is solo& I orrsh.mr• ..I lagellai r OAKS 1,17 rlOll 141, t} . w Toni _ IT T Or MANCE sisssass 11.2.11 7. t IT If Vr TIAAIMISTO■ Wobsolsy. Marel /A. Asa “.n mmilibli waamoi r . ar ruri.. o.... u.p. sad a = i simangs. law ..a sse•Tes= K.. t.• Curds NM W.sSini MOW Orem% s 141 , wows lamm.— Voir Mohr sonisraess spiry le W IL• rI All 121 1 1 a I-. w.55,....‘ Lkorossl; es so *IT Ad sosl iii•C&T. i& lig Aboa••••••1. Mt. COLRAP sad RIPRDITIOUS ROUTE to 'IMAM rabliwfts lams webini Selleagi a 4:7lllVOlLD owl ossz. s im. 1.19 wawa' r ar la= Wm Ye Torsin; Xs, II pimps Is W lag. arm% if ..a. third I'nm Witiostash T L Witht . THU/WAY. nil 11WICZLAT. w 00ta W es woo Lltim. has ›.4t , .. Psodwa. ilisaililw.ll6% 4E. Tinidra. Mips isisok assilable Ow ft& Tinbadok lbw& swen7 . .4. : 1 :=112.2 . z5.rter. Amide: b• /14•••.71610 sis 4 J ( NW . fraNariarlt THE NATIONAL AII N"alle IMIBLY • ROO pa -1 " 6211 ITE I hbv a Id aaa r .l.S. , : a insise It&ZI • .== mi Irt=t i O. aideret LONDON PitypO i r lisilmnersto i fi • 10 cat r un ris=ilrlifte4•.. zo we o =a. iliVbeasiia, • Pawn ear-stasse. Mu **4l.--ammni reg. lnd Longish 10, Ithosmo—leams. m...... I. Chaim athy. Ilititithatat now h... 4. Tbia °mom bag Ma Ith e.t.a Liat4l7 thth• fie Ur mama of the pith..W Mammel at tha lams • Death et Cm" Swami The asialilap rd thallinied lithelmlion of the moremot et thle Ilithk kit lIIMII7 mile. MON, MI ila 411741ththemosarath We aillith M lie bthaig al the mow' asd s uit'. at de alr—lase mama It the Mthelaa mat a. mothome thialmthisil Mt in. . fire dor r • error Mir. as re roe Nur ide lorlog dirrif I. err Mid. order .WAY b prorv iso rer rarrert llb =IT b=r h iott s r tkIYY or • Morse Near IS ir ramer* odd rk lordiral Tr Uri dr rift.dycro lide duo rds idadersd* dr roma prpiteter. • tis rourre burr of ri i r ri rml. ra• r5 .... 1 1 1715t 1 V: of igi t lb." a"' V% Or on is . rd Os ell bre lie ararded minim sad ardir, am Mreeber. ferri=. irampriAmr rib ~at araffire led g raderr. .s re bird fes Id band* orb aloft,/ nem sr Omer. rd Mrs drier and err remar soder raddre. kr Sas sr Wady aurdel. arra mks adorried dd se eardword rd It, Irs Ara 1111111=1110 ail Orr* de rter Or DllllOOl.l to le admirers Irma Tlbe oder After. art rare* for Or mart et kr dur. Ow raw, del Irsd sr* millard kr ark( the refer nor add orreirr ridk et riss SO Mara ferrl• sad lir • draws re erd=arras edieras W rry issaddiprro• she war purr esereris. dserra, Dram Iry rafts ft re larrirs tor Or rdaddrimg parr Ws rot wirier trt rierddr ▪ M ere oar Yr prin el as liked rims Oder arid s ardnen rear Asilemn si appeisted de min Yr mensik sir will le merit S. Ss esrdistane el re ladfdrim_ 14r erappleara tee my be eeeilreil et Obi O•ce. et the Obeeed. Upon! Mimed. sad d Broken. of tbe newee Mee mad lbws. Cbeepielieb. •ma el pi ea , • mum be Mimi et Ile Wand es applicatioe lee Übe dere% sad LI I. mostly me I t bet brebbseat lab Ter dem wei be mei vb ammo& Tbe nmeelee C ico. .111 be Web* le elm - ttlmir tretebsente SPORTING. tATTERSALL'B—TsuRsDAT. • As oft was male to take 6to 1 about Baecaneer for the Two Thamend, sad to bock idainstone for mossy against 'Umpire for the Derby. 1,000 to 20 was laid aping Hem kr the Cbissier Cap, and to is was the cab bet worth quoting WM eine mem oar notice. The room was very thinly LII4cOLN 11.1C7C8.--,, Tiusav o r. Ad'. riip 3i Mat all sea Haig a 4 7 , 16n1 ' .. bettb oar. tot jA. 'l' 4 , LW Jers i Lex . pe assm. " .. 41--4 ,is l M 11166=•*4 =a . w 4 le I Visit ASI _... Zremia is*, 6_ rh 10 •11464 : tMIL% l eallee , * ri .a lbigrariTte ..b . . r . 116.14_,16 :,•:=, •swiS l atir 1 sok ......... oisir I ap. 7 So 1 east Mel le es 1 eishmpt 11•••••• mew leo to 7 wry mad amiem*4. rue gm Ig i as I ss laall efeet, , ,Lrhh iN Z esebeles med ram eine seetestmemblit illth W a g=t44Me=lo4l6% me Mamma Iris the net lie by slim Msdr fob Wow WWI Vlilo ant I. Abeam At the Morse The elms. .n. blown, *4 Yoram tem* Me home le the teem *Mani Prior , * or Oraese ensile Ow 61•411, • *toWemt no batmen Me fres two, maths i• brew el tip *alma; thew We* ad tetra ; 1/44 iMil == eas t, Se reA u lho r r ° •by a=mtle-We 144 sti l la tree were Dem= die Owes& Mieleisbor Wag NM elk tad limp a Isi gss= "4. llmuume Piss* 4 3 am with 23 said. OPtimil Ms. Jr& : . tir ausd lb 4we Milt Ilb ..1,41 1 tat Illt. . OMNI b t w ar 111 b ti, ..1 3 Mr. Illarels 4 1 at 4 Mr. IL laraberee Yft Mai ). 14 1111. (a; 6 Mr. G. Wllimmee . 3 ye kWh 74 11*, „.. 6 /144/4cl be 4 rie ...... a ar t ai twor ag Lit i ll i e b ir..4 . L i er d LI MU eln=m _ Wbe whom wee a le Mr. MAMMA for reilseat i r rem M. . OW. stable. Marberr's Pure of WO tre/mem. Two mlle• Ns J. OimeseVa Tormentor, by wild Dame:, 3 re, bees 1 r N.7,-,,,..wc............,.. .............. 1 adr f1 i r ...4,... t . ........... .......ICradbaeM 4 1b... . ... . (B. Orftehewl 6 : *4 erpt 6 =seCt be 4 best . N . lewei. lb to 1 apt esty seer MIMI, Mb am* el the maim owl to* • lei lemi red = IF=Arsimsde b.." ==e klibi lh_it=e lar rer.ti OM .%biewlte drew Wm* .., benes. sod as Mier. tas e Mekumere ; le • few deldee farther ma ask me Ihe mud*. with Mew imam et Ms The Mee plea no • Immeadoms nee = b lll% l Tt billibl igagai =sl t h e bs bat".. 11.184 Iluisetu:P WM et 6 errs sr kII th tillb 36 •6454 ; vb. mes ha; lie eismed * ~I Ids Wm. Tye =Um ever sli e r .'I . Ity *L a med, list (W. II!. I =lirle .6 me, Sr " lib liwarbb $ AA (11' 4 et t b r i e LOWS • le Ile Caleb. 6 to 1 ate emit =ei t Mip___ sma Io* IMM tag semell leterej elbli reee is b a ricr; 141 Owwwwee trol she a l ir Ir ma web/ hall ~N. ; raw betels= lOW l I a d MIC., "Is. " . 11 V la " el" rr• L •l44l; ter mewl* . ter Mit OWNER= sidsri; rot* alsmab Nam E. Olesith A remish me. 114 711 ... AWL a. 0. W 1 .. M. teelelillwr hewer . ewe; 1114 74. pw..el I L latiner's Stud* 040.4 yr• 114 Illb (Ice 51b ex IM. Wel S t t Mr. E. Petithl Hwigetepper O.M. 47r.. lab 71b ....14r. hem* : tilitiaolor. 014 w aged, 114 Tlft .—..— .. • L (throirl .6to 4 em illaeallt e : s tg mplamy ether. Blemish bade al trim Ltd wee by tem ; • met between WO SNOW sal - • 7' dn., .......—.. 1110.2W8BITRY - Mines WllO2ll saa rag 114‘41To1i dowll7rlea ••• it lb 1 D061a...-.... : : 1 I 1iii . ...: .. .. 1 : --...—.. ..... a 7 4 .....- ....... 6 7 4 ...... ...... . : : 0 .. .... ......... 4 6 II *as Pis da dir7 l 3 6 An et lb ...... ...... 6 1 1 .1 , 41Wi5tc ="... - . .......... :::: a S 1 11 1 1: arida ............ 6 11 T TM. • 11 6 Roam .. ....... • 11 2 K2llll Wthii ". .......... 2 It i Paoalaa ..... .. . 6 16 11 Taw 114••• . . .... .......... 4 10 a Wig; WOSiiiii 1 a i -----1 : i 1 W P"w ordadsr '"li- -... • Il 1 I : 11 1 1116 1 1 11 . 4/14/744 4 do Tal 1111, a ad=r d ir e ar 11•14 do Oro Ce s4 . = ' RING MINTING. I AIM 9. Om ON OMNI. OM 1911 and Oudeisa ". „slil at Wow .... . 6 9 8 610 eV • .461881. lePlowi •. • 5 7 D• 0 14 . 8 .. *** lN ****** "" • Tormori.:= -- 4 3 71 Me s MIL --- AM 1 .110 ...... • T•• MAN • 1$ 9 1$ admlle ........ .. ... 4 911 12 11 09•81990 ... ,.. i. ....... I 10 190 9 10 9 JO AT ..... .• • 910 11 0 10 . ...... ........ • 010 haeM boo bum 191194•1YWM I; mg 919•11 Ini• ben MY WiIIBLIDON AND DORKING RAILWAT.—TL' half-yearly wmettni of this stesiossy who held sa W at their 'Sass, Giant Ossoppeinst,Westadaster ; 1:4 1 . 6 1 1 1 Kmatagtoa ia tbe ant. - W. Nem the owl the report, which maid _ that the grom sandag= his. brain asenhe ming the 31st of Dessembse ametaaird is 0174 sod the an earnings to 1,7461., whin wend ▪ of • Melina at the rare et 31. Ts. per oat. pee ma= for the alas maths on the elms capital of the aer pay, hat the !benne did an menemead its distsibnisa at tads Yam swing to dr preent Ifinendel regairessote of the =re. The wait bans bees coesiderabl as Bran rectipea = Onspimy diewitil • plargerar dea of the Le•therlind mid Anna *Cs from this mar wife Ins. TM satherhal dors sad bantam osplal of the is WOOL, was eselmased that • firths, seas ed agowL wend M asesseory to men the whole of the simpasty's eagegsmais. The Chairmen, fa moving the mispiaa ef der mart, add, that if they had had Ma Lair wasking - ths has they wend have beta Is a be balm • Miami of 6pm amt. The Booth aVrnia Damp* bad cost hashed after the caseate of ths bat bal Isis them la the hash. A keg discard= tawsd.ie what Or W. lescpbor. Mr. Wright, and (1411. 111111111" - 661111 teatpwt, malt being a determinatka ea Ihe pen d the shersanless ts appose the sale ot the under. hen( to the ensile-Wahra an the proposed terms. The sepsis was aspen& nil 14. Mew, tbs auditor. WY M ohawk whin eta-laded th• pressedlngs. MID-ICTNT ( k r:OXLEY TO bT. MART CRAY) Rs rims:v.-1M finny anting of this company was held as Wetlands) , .t the aka, Sonthesa-Leto, Kr. W. Dent In the chair. TM ripen Meted that the torsi capital expendltnre would be Ins eft the maxim= Ind by the agronseat entered Into with tb• Booth-Bastern Compony— namely, 82,000/. A further instalment of 1,2001. had Ina received on account of the 3 per cent. payable is rowel of the rent for the peat half-year, and, Mb, providing Mi. let the debenture interest, tbe remainder would sank the sees nay to pay a dividsod of 2s. dd. per sham, free ef laorms- In, being at the rate of 24 pm cast. pro =sum fee the his& year outing the 31st of December last TIM umbel entitled to this dividend moaned to 61,6001. Badlitfag Gwen= ware shoat to be ramtamod spas • hop seals is lb. sigh bearbsed el ths Seadinniagb-sal stades, sad the dhes tors had the tallest main= is the neseasradve vans of the arlsrtsking. The Obabwoa, fa =Wag th• dim septet, end tliet Y. guaranteed divalent si ai rpor a seat. timid etwasessies ea the let of Jaly ant. tad heat the let of July, UR% Mak dividend would he I per can pee manure, rob*. to norass whim tee dfrdead of tee Enters) Conroy smanded 6 me sea. per =auk The report wits sdeptsd. EPSOM AND LEATITINZAD RAILWAT.—The half pisrly menhir of tide commay was held an Walaiday. at No. Z 9, (host Geontostmot Mr. Ns* is Ms disk. The report stand thst the Sean Wishes i n%llad Nina to pay the dividend listlintel at the lest mill two further deeds W bona eseiled. The dean use bola settled, hat the Roan West= Meet had row paid an eddy the rent dos has 30 lan, bat ens that as One IthieDesneber. The amount animal. ter dlstribatlem was VIOL In 3d., which would allow of a dividend at the tars of 6 pm amt.. issrhig • halloos of 401. le. Rd. to be canna Is tie mat of the ant helf-mar. A bill bed bees lahodusel meat fir ths trasehr of the las to the Brighton arid loath Western Coampsies jenny. TM Mort who 1 11 1 0 0 d 1 . 1 the dividend doehsed. CIVOTAL PALACE—Offs SHILLING DA/. TiIUILIDAT i 3Lutont•-•Aamimilosa • pampa* 778 ; 4111. • by eases dim% 466.—Tald MINIM 1,243. TM' (MINN'S HOTIL COMPANY, A DILILIDS GAILLME Lovrther-osestbh. ' WIC°I44 114)C glivaistivr . magma ~. T► OM . fir ot 3 Mel Mal. Imsor ,Ilormod Clidimi V i l =1. L2."1 4 23 .11.li :.:r te '..' bosi WO int Deldeity. by it Tam/ mho imp low Is J. l. I‘l4. *Nib ammo*/ Wile IN WM/ d ilbsollskim up Ur Aomori et & EWER A L ADVERTIBINO AGENCY : : 'itaire' ic e"" Jam.4 " 74l l ‘. ibsislMPok f . of • o.....4oBo4llSabaridom abb.. . ' °.. °I " w * ' I , • - • Tb iSriu VIVI • TM booms. s Jarwl • • " - .^• Jars al in=fiftel=ess, l sr c sinn.s. rum...Tras:a4l7o=: . a ° , ° ' l ' lia t ..4. d irk i nift ... _ a m ti cum. 04.1.4.4. is.rtgre ma .1.... asuirog vitbl• we re biseseled yilbli 0 E m el l .t w V ._2_ oll _. _ftr ftem • _ —...... _ SW Lahke wd prwelbeial 'semi nobody Mot . '‘.. I. . Illig,WWISINItho mall LOANS el•IIITRA WITHOUT Lin •ASUL/LlOl IXPENAIS. AT TER MUTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION Haserporsiol WAIL 111. Ortat Ms MAU AL 11160UWIT T. a Lihnts=l... ce =ft Daft/A.4a Iltepsolsividvell INYlNibsdry low sal se /NNW Om waft AA liswww. The Iwo nob AWN of Ws molars We Osassm so areleso sis imporess Yew looly. ammo WAWA in 20 sllbmw posinams. as we Worird c=, ND ranws el einAl r i oahories. tem. et GA w•OPlAriidDasi I • W. barn. CASH ADVANCES MADE. without daisy, by Ike LOIDOS ts worrotoae (101611 WIT ,306 es awing 68 ask MY oile. Wm spoom4 Lt mop IssolumikAmpniums sitioma 6 per SIM 11 ... Mb Mag. A. GONDA. MAIM to Abra se &lOW Om\ solo NMI itle a r r eettlaa. AlipairW . liaracas Dtraulor. CAUTION —DEANS sad 80N, Osa Makers, Ilikall:•Vaell•widi•• • •••••• lord II ire ry Id= •••••ind Is bum* la Os Wl~ima•e at • smsalm Il• on mole lir - Dew awl Adam' bo• le ppm* ~ p•lXThea augmlis MI6 EL Mom tom N :0. Woe Wllllmaimill Ms moul lir wry two 3=r er mutivz oboes bss Mame% NM OM MI ow mail RN il l l lilVra ddl "I =. l tb. legal pre,MVII owl OM fl b . iii, ilisat. bebtip. MIMI to 11. IL IL ID• Mow OLD CHAINEL—WATIIIIMITOM awl SRO& Ow DIM la se me lke Menden et r ui rar is olli !Rotel. *Yob delver NO OW twit ise.ehaseee: od e War 'is • • • - ; s li t Megemede et % m aul. Illdreeell d ~en. se se LAM —RICHARD ATTINBOROUOIL tittata z z w irsasiksmar wawa Dumas Vida, seilers. SOW& 4111•111 ammiii IA LA ainii Lei 1 1 . 1 ,374 T t gyms 10 1• Si 1811 f 714 11344 d 0 1111•0641 • Ili; Mier moire WS. wawa ••••• , 111•0•• OM. lei Ismnstsossmoss. ssislussl arm vor es. Aarlasesiiketaidlimidine. NOTICE TO VOLUNTIM rullagneilFlaßeSS 17 6.4 110i i. lit Ir INIVISIM gni MINI be sio 0..4 J.. .2 . .I.S ie .. WPM =l' WI alma& art losses. __ ar ras , indaues. 4i tie d Vas. dw idiom dw CUOMO. r• ..- 1 MalloWl27 lnd Orem le rja=l imi t i T Iro d ttra TIN liddl - allWidirdm add II Omdr la rm = 1 . awl eiltClow.. .n.. odewidarsd. •... • 1114 SUS WWI •i• he Otaill. o 4 ll= z e. ses••••• es. i• la se "*""" es es mar * 4..6 .iii s Ilya di Os WON di Iwo ormss. ird weft was el eille le ..gli THI "INLISPII/4S•ILII• SUIT erZaZatcl6,.. suelmais Sri ow bow I V= 4, Lr o M o t i csi ii all i =lllborogs awl UPTUREB.—The PATENT SELF -0111111•31 ?WM, webs feWsilw www•••4•• bg Ws toad" tar W• SZ W Z eina l I,.. "l" 4 " Zierry tosellw of • wed bin Ulm •••••• nada ~lr Xll ow•wwwity Wixom el UM PK ~et. %Mos deb. Yew, ~awl la • Ww• woolorarred MI6 Wow% NOY swim" •• psi WO wad q.,1. Plea*. W. XI/ PTII II 1 _ _ _Royal Laws Paten t lIIITTWO SNOW II IaVIIIIIIMUIo 10011000 l sod odd. la Ile Voldbekto, UM le allomeo so wow. 4 so modal dooloons op_ lo_no mool inoloo tagoolloo4ke XS. en lIIMIIMA 4 Ilallna. 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Mil WA TN toot tOrsimsol Rib IMWWW. PPL EN ROYAL s VICTORIANRT 'S'lmm "? OWIL I. V.SI DlDomaO LD PO mgm; r I. ass wok If R. JOU= ORARST. IMMO *Ado sad ostirom aloholaa. and da doom moo nualia a ali way Patios W kaslawl or Mika Mae OM tree oa Tama. nob- WILLIAM /LIM TIPPING. CHERRY versos SOUTH AFRICAN. BSDVOLD WIPE DUTIBI-01COILOB VALIUM rad Co.. Estvanros& sea% Opt Tra rradrara Lort,se. Sra par draw arra These .too are of ilusibot craillty. rad prafeetly fres free Craw Brat* rara-011:0114111 W LIMB sad Os.. 61, Bdvarasrae. If., sod t 4. OVII4 WM" Vera LC.- Sample -'Woman brad rasses. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. IN bob tbi bag se mar vbs. 4s. N. siLltt 11117MWMAIIL lITMID.—* sr sollsmi db. WM*Ng: wit ilbsims a 10. . XOlllll AUTO 'ON 01111) @rabbi! is solarof esals dis pm. MIA? IL Indembp peak ini asrLsoruieMillibm. Illal fur slime alb Istil • mei OR obi ass• a Soo et sou per rim Mb ilb. bAb.l.Ollll POTATO IMAM T rAr ml lowa bib b.pwassisb *WI bras sod be ram Prise dis..b.. b. LEL yr* Amos Se J Mild DARIO .it les drillsibseist., lbssisa bassmbdeassr dud dessases. ea 6111 IN az? M Warm is * min WO*: It ebbs re dpuelsis IseMbliss. Wind WS. EL L S BEST and CKSAPEST TEAS sad COMBS la 1101(14•11110 re p ie be d Ide eel ON I‘ W NNW oriel Orme rim e lcift sVl. 4 1i rrted Y. i Mt develis• li• *L. 88. led, My se Se re veiled er. ere order dee le sag wavy dodge r umetel roma es Yew rod. • err gered tar derneldedel 'dm MI deb eNSIMIPB bee oldie dad rend dr Gls. A 0 It B.—GENUINE 110301-MAIM— oat. no, War iw r lb. DOSIII7OI esi SOL 1110/mt. Ir.O. CICE ITALIAN, ENGLISH, and GERMAN nowint. TIM MUM. sod VIGITAiddI ISSOL-• S art 111•COLLOCBS OATOLOGUI ibe Sow SO. armor ma Dow re ordeal ram, oritioart dr M tr ororoorr Hirt oa seat of tio tort Is nog rutriollsorolm awl prolog premo. To owl gano • allmibir as Broil stir arch as lash diatar ealb diaraelar wellejallm„ wW So mei marital vottettgoo aho dlorrodis of saw. drier. ow Sot onsfty. sot Ftrniettol trot ara IS ryas NUNN'S VEGETABLE (COLZA) OIL, 6. par (ram nisma by tS peevilar proem, le tar suporkw le ire at ie r /11MarAsr. Arprd. i.. aat ad mbar Wave. rad. kr rat nrms „rm. ta.c:,..7.....--*.trz.bz dim illy. and =moms lisesestn. ALB.--13y Basw sad Bailway.--Higkbary sad Dlieb•—la• Ompla".—Keirees = 4 41. the bur I= Vat lift are diaft i fir ew o=liala. tat tllankigilio i r igi true 6. 4r m er i rd . ja i = nh sad ILiamjbril E iw ZCILNIILL'it BUN BOAP, tin beat for Fee dodos a dam rad Wig We; Is Ise talwls of two Wittier aires.—Bredwidl. Ter way,. and Om. tw appeleimel be bet orwelieswen el otenwiewl. tot Weer arm ewer le Prieell Wrest Oases Otempetwokelere Is ell eller pone = A t Made el lambeldi eat Mime sleek mons ale% fed eitew luep ai t u be..4**Wl. Eley. Med MI le tem 11 8 2 . 41aWil lot Wire =MIS* aloe et Its= S. CLEAVER'S TOILET SOAP, L. re lb., : 11/ gar ais g "=" isi kso s l ink =mos PiltYlo NWT : be bed et al MA drink - Ikastafilies. 111 sod Xi. MN Ilisa-strai. MEMEL W.O. QOUND sad WRITE TEETH men %disposable 6 . smigja•nollmair tit l iento n ge. /a re Pea re= • lon. powder. emprid et lie oboloogist legoOpizt rim Of Ow meow MAY. It oilman m em i siomo ili rs=rooros a Pa rf IN do=1:0 . &. Woo a rim she MI& IMO WINO NW NM iko it ' ir_= " ;Z: :Arm .` Mk" =on Sootosad wow - ma. re ea soo mos. oisS `A. owl Om^ SO, Ilsisso m0dA" . : . • .. i10 ooesooro‘ NNW Sid Oak sad by ~ma sad WED'aDINGm ANDtiPk BIRTHDAY n PRES/INTR. a mo aNaillag nom es almaxaara.rilapia saes. a e As G a r as s" . " 4 "' b•LDIAVAL 111/USTIID VILLOPX 1100/111. awl IX &RUIN TI N T 1 digit Kee Omsk ibe PIM WIIIIR-Cl.Olll HZ SPZeTATOR st T044011.11.0W (pia Ust i rrig= lll 4.. Z a r• ° t• Sises• ord —miss sad "some PsesibiVir mi Llsa a mei IMO ailed; Ilmsles el • imilasasesi— Ilso is, bas TN MOROI MATH. Yr S. M. SMORRIBMIT. JOURNAL for MARCH (prim ii, mow Oftraftroo from Waif Plasm of j oi t w o w V' Tie Ow Dissog," o f la Os 2[ l Ma; sad Own Moro of " Tao 11 =a • lis s ilift."ls 'be flab" • Si vollormw : 11 #20. DI G. Waft naratvg7. 1100•••• kr Wawa ~pwl, al Aft DI J Palma Illmtssied. Tr &Wog of ••••• AftWIL Sl6 lle llSlontroo to two Os Wastraind. Or llaal•all Is Seel& Whim. Pon 111. ow o . sig m a O. non. thII6 , IMOL M Th. Tie essit Of ifel O. . 4 w roll Ow. 25. Prisnmseltattow. rub .111Aptyolimes, lop. M. If.. MADEMOISELLE MORL A Tale of Modern lans. Loam J W. Pastor sod lbw, Wait &mai. Me Ow lwo hollesw INN MIL 114.. 13ENGAIA{ or, doom TI.. Ago, Po woo Iltaisowasar Talesit LEW= : Ara w. hater awl Wm. WSW MOW. Jim goliask Itirl Om tlit simmejs Mos. yid VA 1. 41 - Yiant sow easirwerk aie the sieweinsemassastomil geweasohmullsitiremse sea asessessassemeasise at re Bogies glilni=ll dollibe. Swill Ms" *Piga Onswials. evils& ems amen me aftlik WPM ~essay ay ie MINIII.Ii nem. Lades. MB b/ • .% " Old ailloillmis wee se smoln. eawkliaApoA9infOrzstitrn , MILVKRws M. Mx", ri f...L•bies.,, m7. oft . ~.....s uiss errels Cow. Illar es Tralarn i ea. Oraspib: ?le Pfsble ar =tint fie 4111 0 1 .14 10 lOci et NM Ow& zeialtabu=r..• • • LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1860. THE SOCIAL EVIL.—LONDON FEMALE irs o .i. . PRIVILDTIVIE sad 116701SMA BY LW IDN. liay. Cams DA Wick Titil M ai riesioso—lt I a but sit/midi- Erin bmi *Oa saaissasit 111 sad coa st at MA 20,000 Wl= 700.1 "MO ___1 1 " 1 " M l * * su gy % Wend" to OM roma at • ••= Is Ws la•iiin - IS hal Mailed la • 14111111. MD dr a 1.- am. /find= 6 1 . 116 5.„.„ 4, , 1 ,.., ...z.ad ille a all suils se fa iamb sol w en .1111 .—A smayllial at ea Ilainsisaie et pew Mks has =rue ll it i Vrig=t allit i p We =Ms la sla l = " A b ol Is seated tio . se tarklilag. &a; IPS awe asalth_VlZLl V i i Er.; sot Is =alias& ibis Maud ideals DM ....,..1 . 1.....,, this i . i si r r = i a isa r ittra t a i : id si asaasstad with this ' Cl aii Denby iistWatisstkis uses is the sibliss asishat hs Taw r 11Sh i at 5 1 / 4 3...,_1iz D. II M iat; ai, ' . tip . 11154 r4d SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. rThe following appeend in a &aced Edition of last sight's lizpron.] _ . PARIS, Mason I. The following is the speech delivered by his Ma jesty the Emperor on the epeniog of the Chambers ' this day : Messieurs lee &indoors, Messieurs lee Deputes, At the opening of the last session, oonfiding in the patnotism of France, I wished to relieve your minds fresh exaggerated fears of a probable war. Today it is my most ardent desire to reassure yon against the iggaietudes and anxieties which even pesos has givee birth . to. I sincerely desire this peace, and I till pot neglect anything to maintain it. I cannot bateongrettilate myself upon my friendly relations with all the powers of Eisrops. The only portion of the globs in which oar arms are still engaged is in the remote seat, but the courage of oar soldiery and sailors, aided by the loyal concurrence of Spate, will doubtless speedily bring about the restoration of ' penes with Cochin China. Respecting China, an unportaat expedition will, in conjunction with the forces of Gnat Britain, chastise that country for her perfidy. The complications in Europe are, I hope, ap proaching to an end, and Italy is upon the eve of regulating freely her own affairs. Without renapi tidatiog the long negotiations which have lingered for so many months, I shall confine myself to the . ipal pant. The dominant idea of the tawity of was to obtain the almost *papists of Venetia at the price of the resters- failed, in spire et my It ownit isolisitations, have allaamalail ?Per is • din atootut at Vienna as well es st Tata, Womee the state of things, if prolengekthesatesed to remain without any issue. While this of things was the sub ject of loyal explanations between my government and that of Austria, it caused steps on the part of England, Prussia, and Russia, which, taken toge ther, clearly evince the desire of the great powers to arrive at a conciliatory adjustment of all interests. In order to second these dispositions it was im portant for France to present such a combination as would have the greatest chance of being accepted by Europe. In guaranteeing Italy by my army against foreign I had the right to point out the limits of this guarantee. I have notthereforehesitated to &claret° theliing of Sardinia that, although leaving to him an entire liberty of action, I could not follow him in a policy which, in the eyes of Europe, appeared to intend the absorption of the states of Italy, and which threat ened new complications. I have counselled him to reply favourably to the wishes of the . provinces which offer themselves to him, but to maintain the auto nomy of Tuscany, and to respect in principle the rights of the Holy See. If this arrangement does not satisfy everybody, it has the advantage of reserving principles, of calming apprehension, and it elevates Piedmont to i kingdom of more than nine millions of souls. Having in view this transformation of Northern Italy, which gives to a powerful state all the passes of the Alpe, it was my duty, for the safety of our frontiers, to claim the French side of the moun tains. In this reclamation of a territory of small extent there is nothing to alarm Europe, or to belie the disinterested policy which I have more than once proclaimed ; France, however, will not acquire this aggrandisement, small as it is, either by a military occupation, or by exciting au insurrection, or by secret intrigues, but in frankly stating the question to the great powers. Their equity will doubtless induce them to recognise, as France would certainly de with regard to them in the like circumstances, that the important territorial change which is about to take place gives us the right to a guarantee indicated by nature herself. I cannot pans fru in silence the emotion of a por tion of the olio world which has suddenly yielded to seek nareflecting impressions, and has thrown itself into such passionate alarms. The past, which should have been a guarantee for the future, has been in such a manner misunderstood, and the services rendered in such a manner forgotten, that a very profound conviction, on absolute confidence in the public reason, hu been necessary in order to pre serve, in the midst of agitations which have been excited, the calm which alone maintains us in the truth. Facts, however, have clearly spoken for themselves during the eleven years that I have maintained alone in Rome the power of the Holy Father, without for a moment ceasing to revere in his person the holy character of the chief of our religion. Oa the other aide, the populations of the Romagna, suddenly abandoned to themselves, yielded to a natural attrac tion, and during the war endeavoured to make com mon cause with us. Ought I to forget them in peace, and abandon them afresh for an unlimited time to the risks of foreign occupation ? My first efforts were to reconcile them to their sovereign, but not succeeding, I endeavoured at least to maintain fs the revolted provinces the principle of the tem paid power of the Pope. From the preceding you see, although all is not yet terminated, how we may ho allowed at lease to hope for a speedy solution. The moment, therefore, seems to have arrived to put , es cad to the deliberations which too long preoccupy the public mind, and to find the means of boldly sserigurating in France a new era of peace. The army has already been reduced by 160,000 man, and this reduction would have been more con siderable were it not for the war with Chins, the occupation of Rome and of Lombardy. My govern ment will immediately submit to you a summary of mossures which propose to facilitate production, to augment, by cheap living, the well-being of the working classes, and to multiply our commercial relations. The first step to be taken in this coarse ,was to fix an epoch for the suppression of those im passable barriers which, under the name of prohi bitions, excluded from our markets foreign products, thus compelling other nations to adopt a reciprocity to be regretted on our account. Bet something more difficult still retained ns—it was the slight in clination existing for a treaty of commerce with England. I have therefore taken upon myself the responsibility of this great measure. A very simple reflection shows the advantage of this treaty to both countries. Neither of them will certainly fail at the end of some years to take each in its own in terests the initiative in the proposed measures ; but then the reduction in the tariff not being simultaneous, it would take plain on both sides without immediate compensation. The treaty has then only advanced the period of salutary modi fications, and riven to indiepsnsable reforms the character of reciprocal concessions destined to fortify olliaooe of two great nations. In order that the levity mat prOdainita best effects, I demand your nowt energetie4oncirrence for the adoption of the laws which will facilitate the putting it into prac tice. I call your attention above all to the means of communication, which by their development can alone permit as to compete with foreign industry ; but as the moments of transition are always painful, and as it is our duty to pat an end to a state of un certainty so injurious to our interests, I call on your patriotism for the prompt examination of the laws which will be submitted to you for soften chiming primary materials from all duties, and re during those which weigh on provisions largely consumed. The resources of the treasury will find themselves sensibly diminished, neverthelewi the receipts and expenditure of the year 1881 will be balanced with out the necessity of an appeal to the credit, sr hav ing recourse to new taxes. In tracing to you a true picture of our political and commercial situations, I desise to inspire you with full confidence in the future, and so to associate you in the accomplishment of a work fruitful in grand results. The protection of Providence so visibly extended to us during the war will not fail us in • pacific i enterprise which sires at the amelioration of the eon- (Stamped Id. Additional.) dition of the greater number. Let us then continue our march of progress without allowing ourselves to be arrested by the murmurs of egotism or by party clamours and unjust suspicions. France menaces no one ; she desires to develop in peace, in the plenitude of her independence, the immense resources which Heaven has given to her t and she cannot awake gloomy susceptibilities, since from the state of civilisation in which we are springs from dal to day more forcibly that truth which con soles and reassures humanity, thatithe more a country is rich - and prosperous the more it contributes to the wealth and prosperity of other countries. BALV.AL AND MILIZARY. ADMIRALTY, MARCH I.—PROMOTIONB.—ERgi aim : W. Prior, inspector of =sahib*, afloat, to the Cots 4oliand, fee voodoo so wawa antiwar at Skiserosio ; J. H. Loosloy, innitotor of ineobJetor 'loot, to the Victoria sad Albert. Ac;:elantencTe.-4. R. • ASkes. D. N. Wild, and A. Ballesuca, re-appaNteeEt t let Royel Yeah,. Paymaatars :G. . owbra re-apihated to the Boyd Yacht; H. Cuspidal, • tlfb nsorg3 Assistant Parotatere : J. T. (hauler, to the Mk; J.lfirt re-appoiate4 to the Royal Yacht ; J. Y. Mater, dainty .owtor-geacral re-appolatea to the Royal Yacht. ' G. Robioaeo, aaehaeat clerk to the Royal Alberti G. P. A. Rowe, to the Piagard. DEVONPORT, FzuItUARY 29. The screw steam-frigate Mersey, 40, Captain C. 8., put Into Plymouth Sound, on Tuesday, with Wawa apemen didective, having parted atampany pe Maeda, morning st tan o'clock, let. 49.30 north, lon. 4.25 -rest: Ida the Mem, Doessel, Melpomene, Alegre, Tina West, Aboukir, Queen, and Bod s e r t e r Oa Odarday, 111,10 the elitlnton, ohs whisk was steering Meat half north, came in costa! with 103111 W steam ship itigters, 91, Captain George W. D. O'Callaghan. iota were under all awl, the wind . from south south west was so light that neither ship was under full command. The Algiers lost her jibboom and dying jibboom. The Mersey was struck on the port quarter, and had two of her cutters stove in. Since then the Mirstry has saperlenced a series of seven storms, which have at &Berea them washed away her bead, hammocks. hurting, Mosby, about soon, wind north west by welt, laving a fere* al tee, • tr emendous sea carried off, and drowned, front the mean chains, Henry Hayward, 24, coxwein of MN meter, a native of Canterbury, and from the head, John Sentinere first-dam boy, be longing to Swansea. The Menai was then underdoes reefed topsails and fen staysail. The yoke of the rudder has been bent by weer and the recent violent alisialap at the as, and this was the ®medial cause of bar rotwitt. The Channel Fleet, emulating of the followtm, 'teamed into Torbay on Tuesday forenoon, with top-gal ant masts and top-gallant yards struck, end yar ds of s pointed to Um wind :—Royal Albert, 121, screw, -ship th e Com mander-In-Chief, Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Fremantle; Trafalgar, 90, screw, Captain Fauhawe ; Donegal, 101. screw. Captain Broadhead; Aboukir, 90, screw, Captain C. F. Schombere ; Edgar, 91, serew, flag of Rear-Admiral Erskine; Melpomene, 61, mew, Captain C. J. F. Revert; Hero, 91. Captain George Sey mour, end Men, 80. Cap tain J. N. Strange. The fleet was .at anchor in Torbay yeeterdsy. Several line-of-battle ships passed Dartmouth harbour an Monday night and Tuesday morning for Torbay. STAFF OFFICEI9.—A return was issued yesterday of Jhelum.' and dates of appointment of all deems now nerv ing on the staff of the army at home and alined, employed otherwise than regimentally, Molasses distinguishing cavalry, artillery, engineer, and infantry, and epecifying the amount of task rapid ire pay and allowance, sad tin date el their fleet ommaimions. VISIT 07 THE DUKE OP CAMBRIDGE TO CHATHAM GARRISON. CHATUAY, Mama 1. The ceremony of laying the foundation atone of Ow large memorial which is to be erected at the eastern elitism, to Bromptes-barracks to the memory of thomo oti ose, and men of the Royal Engineers who fell In the Crimea during the Bhutan war took place this obersoon by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, in the provisos of nearly the whole of the generals and other odious of the Royal Engineers, and a large meowse of spectators. The memorial, which is to be erected at the mole met oldie ta ws, nos-commissioned officer; and men of the Royal Engineers, will be one of the most handume structure* of the kind in the kingdom. It will consist of a lefty central arch, with two aide arches, the whole being about 36 feet in height, 46 in wid th , and 10 feet in depth. The h e i g ht of the mi ddle seek will be 22 feet, and that of the two 4& inches 13 feet. The whole will be of a very massim and wabotantlal character, and will be highly ornamented. It fa to be built of Portland stone, facet with mettle elaborately carved, on which will be tosolibed the mums of every officer and man of the Royal Engineers who fell in the Crimea. The memorial is to be b .fit from the derigna of Mr. Digby Wyatt, by Mums. Mansfield and Bon, and the total cost will be 7,0001., exolu sive of the iron gates, which will be made from the emu= taken from the Roadans, and preeented by the government. The motto of the Royal Engineers, "Quo fee et gloria ducunt," will be ssggrsnved at the summit. His Royal Highness, after the perfirmance of the ceremony, nude a minute impaction of the Royal and Indian Engineers, the corps marching past in slow and quick time. At the ter mination of the manoeuvres, the duke, together with all the 063011 re of the Royal lingineers, partook of luncheon in the large mere-rhom of Bromptorrharrecke, to which about 100 of the most distinguished officals had been invited. The duke returned to town in the afternoon, a royal salute from the battery being fired on hie departure. In the evening a magnificent dinner wee given by the officers in their tome room, and Colonel Sandhi= also had a large dinner party. The non-commissioned officers likewlie dined together. The memorial will be about six menthe in progress. INSTITUTION OP NAraL ARCHITECTS. The following ere the arrangements for &la day and to-morrow Friday. — Morning Meeting, at 11 a.m.—Paper 1. "On Experiments made upon 110C110 of H.R. Ships, for ascertain ing the Positions of their Centres of Gravity la a Vertical Sam." By Mr. F. S. Barnes. 2. Throe short papers " Oa the Tosser Lana," h Mr. G. Monson, Surveyor- Gomel of Tonnage; the Rev. Joseph Woolley, LL.D., F.R.A.S.; and Mr. S. Read. Evening Meeting, at 7 p.m—Paper L " Oa an Improve ment in the Forte of Ships." By Mr. Joseph Mandeley, "On • Method of Consmucting Diagonal-bulk Ships." By Mr. J. White.-4. "Oa certain Imprmements in Marine Regime." By Mr. Robert Murray. Seturday.—horsing Misting, at 11 a.m.—Paper 1. "Oa llechealoal Invention. in Relation to Improvements in Naval Architecture." By Mr. N. Bsrnaby.-2. "On the Weev ils, Theory; Pert ii." By Mr. J. Beat Rummell, F.R.B. EXPENSES OF THE LATE READING ELECTION.-- The election auditor hem just published an account of the eepenses lectured by 81r Francis Goldsoild, is cretesting the borough of Reading with Mr. Benson, to supply the vacancy crested in the representation by fitr Henry 8. Keating having been promoted to the judicial bench. TM teal sum expended is represented as being 1,00 W., and it le made up in the following insular:—Foes of the town-clerk and share of the returning officer's expenses, 901. 12e. 11d. ; him el committee-room at an hotel, with mdreslunents for darks' messengers, ho., 2191. 14s. ld.; printing. adver tising, end stationery, 2141. 14s. 7d.; carriage lake, 841. WM.; refreetunents for clerks and messengers, 401. Bs. 6d. ; Greet Western, Booth Westere, and South Eastern Railway Com polies, conveyance of voter., and agent for services in pro viding the same, 141. be. 10d.; poll clerks, committee clerks, inepeaora, mesemegen, am., 741. lbs. ; agency and other expenses, 2061. bald. ; rfegiug of balls, 6/.135. ; minellaneotts ob.rgee, 4W. 13s. LIVEZPOOL Boßovoa BANK.—A meeting_ of the shareholders' committee of the Liverpool Borough Bank was held on Wednesday, when the report of the liquidators was submitted, showing the progress mad* since the last general ' meeting in the radiation of aparg, from which it appeared am property had been sold and debts collected appromma- Ong the Tare goad upon them by Mr. Benner, the ao eountant,L Me list statement. The list of shareholders stYl king for Mean from the court of their calls and debts was then submitted ; but the only came reoommended wee that of Andrews, the porter of the bank, who had 38 shame paid up and who had no means to meet hie call, end who had oleo a debt of 901. owing by him to the Bank es one of their customers. Ater the gement berme the chairmen of the liquidates stated that the report of Dlr. Dixon, the 'recusant, of Edinburgh, and comisel's °paha therecs, bed lea arelved, and would be Net to ealkeleare to Leedom ; ohm, V (the liquidators) rare se odheari, brie eyries word he We% rehab, if also ilivosrabl• to the reeerefts at the dieareme, they would abaft to the Meer et the Relk, red eat accordintiy. Sens eery deolded ahem wen rreered that the liquidators should have best \Mere re reetheda, sad skeeter era tam dies the selleleas by Chess bed been yrs- vioasly a the emir et dr and who bed deeded tbem is reels el late. It or thee oral have been rem sesaaly etterde the fr be" "PP" the Nevi °. 91 W il li whol l 7 Ifreeereeted with the beak end it. provioeorseageorat. SOCIETY Off ANCIENT BRITONS. The 145th anniversary festival of the Most Ho nourable and Loyal Society of Ancient Britons was celebrated yesterday at the Frecnissone Tana*, Lord DUNOAMION occupying the post of preeidtut of the day. The spirit of charity was invoked on this occasion, and we are happyto @ tate, was nobly responsive. Her M , sjesty the Queen beaded, with a donation of 100 gm' • hat of subscrip tions whits* *mounted to nearly 9001, The issue to which this stream of benevolence was directed is one deserving general consideration, although the appeal was made specially to natives of Wales. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS or FOREIGNERS IN DM. TREAS.—The annual general court of this society irs held yeeterday at the London Tavern, Bishopegate-,treet ; John Labouohere, Esq., in the chair. The report stated that daring the pest year the committee bad been induced to relax their general rule by adopting a greater extension of the allowance. Cams bad arisen in which, from lamentable cir _ camittnces to which wins app li cants were reduced, the usual grant of 6a. a week had been extended beyond the period prescribed of three mouths. The committee wished they could make that 6e. 10a., or lbs. in some Memnon. The committee had found it notteaary to check the influx of per son. from other countries (sometimes perhaps with the sanc tion of their government), and they had determined that persons merely coming to &gland to be relieved should only remove easietance once. Notwithetendlag the large etme realised by the hat herbed, he., the biome bad not bees ..scient, and the trustees had bum compelled to snares& on their funded propel,' to the =taut of 3001., • dream stance which they hoped would not again occur. The ewer reties sokswerledged with SWIM& the timelim readied from the Kin of Norway al NO& ini g es. [AdvertttentiT s -, LLOWAY'S OINTMENT. —4 Ukareut arts seti or the wont ktad, and far 106* all ems pe " ~ll6* lime bees ma la sea. ban bum lhotteehtr oleastaaa lainelogi short Mk me . Hailorars Zoom. The stionomm We ile. sit remetrlMS ; bat seeeets id e pee rt• enrwr s illeseee kr seer. la anima mew l aa .es t be briedi MANIA Mee the pane rawst..... a wn . il lu t% ir i ettutier er irritebte tor ree mee Amid he eaha_ittpi behest twice • ear steel IrtaMaishe eln•Willabil.i. rillill maw et Wee WWI wersseMisi delmse. 11. 1 191