The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-05 00:00:00

I . - ... NEWSPAPNII • -- . 1 . - •l b ...* ~... . --•-• ------ I gicy/LT. ,r)7 f- d' YA•3B;MITT ,% , 211 , 1X7 :'.4. . . \ ' ."V . figj ! . . • . . . . . . .... ' ' I ...: 595111dX1 4 • IV-- • ...--- . • \ I 11 I I l o f,, . , 1 x , 1 ti .... 1.• .I.lr, • , I'll 9 411' I • ,w, \\,,,,.........____ • "44, • 4 J 414 4 • (4 . .., _ .. , , . , . r. • • . . • I' 1 , . ,_-_-:- „-s--.....--)e....,.. . ;;,....z/ 0 ...• .• .', • r . or-Le" if- e" s.• /1 4) c:o x. ez eir-y.. A .1....5_ 0.40 -11 • 1/2‘*"*7 - - - l , , , • I' No. 4,179.] ANILL—DEPORTANT t. PAISBENOILIM relzatfir c el=l . o A = 1 ,2 weft • I.rissi 1111 7 ... 4WD rernear C. IL . .. g ar arty; manimic.... 171111RACHISIL Direct ( ehippieg • day 19th JareerAile *iv 111111111=1111.1...► I. 43 ter vertur. f. Y%W. A 11 . 40... 1 1 ^arjra. 4 7 01 1 .I.ollh. 01/11,1 1_ . .i0.111110111 eligaaffitY t J 111701191 aid 00., S. =MI egos" N. USES. MONEY WIG RAM sod EOM/ (of • i ll ictroillattlgititt Mt LC alai LOOM L I i __Zige, 341.4 - 41VaVtr...= i.,.. ...... Nub. g i nrip Illian t. 7:4 6. 4 111. Raut..s sod issi el a g./7 far es ii. irmosimers Ms al drum et_ . Mi at mom IVLEDMV). NM Ma alksisn. HOIS T_ i rA. ..., .0.4 mi. liaisball.assit. &TRAM COMMUNICATION t. NEW TORE. tavgarout, saw TWA. awl am , cOIIIPAIT swot 10s4:-.1.1as .1.5=r4 sv 41mosiova, alma Irk s=e• lOU IVW Y AUL • CR of FOILITE./. f lhogvw. Jew. 11,100. • a mg's, trvar Lowpwi. C /WV i vi sill clatS tr ‘tnti amie =WI sad WOW Ina r ia /X i . "".. ll.l4lB. l Z:ve a" Thr ri" . alr L. Vall s" i.... TEA X Is BILIMEN.-0•• .1 **Meth Gomm j.kao.. .zr w Arn 014 w e t 'sr= . "i s tPiarter=ark CZ ‘ l 'v a r =Mt Me i "' bin Sersallima 11. ° llat a l.lbse. O. LC "MI EARL et TURILIT.—Th• Direstors HEREBY 1111T_II 2071011 ting so APPLIC ?lONANEWS sr SIT OW Or east t:C ILD D. ch Jessin. Eir. @Mir. A. W Issiwasa. kams7 M. LOA3I outran WITHOUT LIM ASIRISA111(11 IRANm bY TRZ E MAL tuND Assocwnori ",....,.. 0 ., IE, . 11. Gnat Rimen Wag. en nalleP AL Pis:TRIM 11...b.k1 Punsitiez °l" =, ba...az Miami. nr,i..l .t era twin far. sod se Vii► Mee Or Wor 'lto tar. era cults' of or lssel= is rms.:Ls lf*l. Ulldniti4lo6 In torts t i s =advant,i with.' . ..ferbrAns:. a m orr atinelast =c s Pam of Tool. cosimuang , feil 11006711116. MB. Itt €ll TOOlltPl sir duca l Gatlial ;M ow. eserin. RIIFFICE for PATENTS . 1, Serie-street. lasoola's h i % W.o.—lles—lles DATUM seJ HUNTS I.IIIIOIIOOE lITOSP inseam r ei es lie redeeee lead lat *nee .r 1 lards% ;Melds kr WNW Wee. roororrool e it 6 = %se erieteeatal evens. Li/ LONDON CUI GLASS COMPANY awa snamaa slab ask eeks _da alsesldadid SUPPLY ski own deildslin► MAL (HAM si assailed his lira las mei rseaissen. F. Snail end Os.. 1416 .OTII4 Word siesdail/11ealtali wises us weak Is isedged awn Oran Sir THE SON. DRAWING-ROOM CRYSTAL nab at add elersol olga. kr ems lella. eft M ea.—. remerm air Mrs dreld imps* as Wefts Sloe Ler et 1. PA*[ awl Os.. 141. Ozlsei sigost• w.. <walls Isolvtriell. THE " OEM; 12s.—A new flent-elaas QUART DLOA NMI, of towitlfal frqu and prloootle ; awe oleo to 110 mem toorfrooo. As oatltt nflote . to=talt r hod . 4 . l . f 3 c 1=f0n r...4. MIA Ilimboary. tea royal O WOllll. fad &MOM oilfelloa of Mors; wow MPORTANT SALE of fam-oluo sew and oroodaltard ryas Irfr 1111—.1. DIN? and On Wel* the Able that VW have perthrool :ho man henbane r•Zal L u ~...„,,.. Nis a I e Oat Wady tho Mem oboe VS aro as WI no natal anon sompleft Alto ...or trn road apporlenr. to ma. r .. z ........... ... wooer; netteetay Cane ream emir. as ; any In ill. al l da. 61.. loloro.• dieing tablet. ulna : Yoe of In IL; word other anew Goat Wagiont Ihnstatro roar. le. 31. aar a l l t al MlL a 1 enebilshol al down 1 1 6 1 0101. fa 111 fifirial above en d; eteneolltal. and aro mew nalen*lr ~ In E ,.. of latedremo bros. tore. and goal vill la, sot mane poilled holo and emelloan web wen dn , ripntt of enema& Ikan la marnaelad. Ilarfor s thr loofa prim Is peas lima Ihmiesael th a ne on =l.l Mt treedvad at Owner laid Is ale WWI/ dr lo Amer kr parlay at the en deem Inn NEW YEAR- 011011011 HOBSON, A. o l : 44 A Arz=bo ..l at Ws e= MCMYNY• " ift = ll.l. 'lt I owl le tiv il 1 6.41 14 E •PYOMe of by 'Nit/ rsd egleashill 1111/1111.14 Of Dna syy usyslyed orbeimie Wm: no* i t J is IlialTrlbb Ins* syslinee kr Ns d inaldiliii ...,.. Ida I. WA S. ja. pea Nadu mosaffies is ble song liveZil SOW MIMI 0 Y, teimiabis oom owlet. Oraebb is •=l AT. M 22lCsim. L.: Di. TSW. Mei MOW Illy V. 10113111M1T11117. ECONOMY and EXCELLENCE.— a iIOGI=IIOII. lleoloot Tallw4 = 4lmost Oalnam....,elej rat,,:r.. • =NNW OM Was ea= • l o:oalee — lk r m yz m o . ., sm. to Lodes or Mallon The ma MS es Mlilliar ...tert,m4 *Miro am o wave Men OM ee i_.s MO I EITI:ITVI: ii x 0 4...," WM , / wiree. ea 4 .. :: • I T• ZOO it CireittleilT realeire Melo : 6 1 1 651 m aern rms. lan tbe Imethe MOM 'Moo The ma I.• sol MOO Mem A& Mee ee V . leme Ise are inemorp miee. • Oro end erli41•11114 MCC et montar. Do rak n alloile. Va s t= Car& I 1 i s 111 . . L i.... riti.b ose.. s or=i wade be oe=ool ali MO Si andraop• yr Si. mew Im = bora. oardeles • MOO et Si. Mem tre IMMO illamo MO Moe tor relt moommee sod ila a oleo grab al ap•IMMa. .g..t . w a,..:„ .....,141111111111131711 re • Mew: ; ITS TMe i llil sad Issieitra. Terbilre. OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! MORI= toillthia lar iefiedrr i."' lAoll.6l , l3ll7 Weer 711G.:17::‘ IH6 "IXDISPENSABLI" SUIT, •ia. of vads .s u i tigielaa WI Wow Zi=ilicit adyrd Iwo =•:;:ild si tt. Is Ig e ts=nelie awl awrlmble 10 I. .burikowl oft el 1110+0011 rad M. maw 101111111 N WM AA/Mc sod lira Oshod Iwo masa et allte4111•1". THE GRE•T EASTERN.-nest Abassmet. eft a breettelly eiaseisd =pain OD UAW% befillastowl orb of M. ISOM NA SON. 11111011 LO sad ALDOATI4 fige::::XPOIDSTILIBT Nome i .... UTION to PURCHASERS of REVOLVERS. As all•rbsieses 1.1 ese•tassi4 seeplist 11011 •2 1168 *sirs est ib• fterelne !VOW assesso IV bur ---vv: ..... has awl &hum. ne Admolo liwriver. as pm * I% .. • t wieses Imerenisesso by Ifs. Adam ; *lwo do 1111106* c c•• ..cr Ableed by bet 144•Abb Web Digall.r ib igt . 4 ms,.. .•• Imre. orel by .44611 111•Millit IN Nal by J.- . • Km tr. Jt4y la Übe rim yew.' Mile Pail se; WA esslumbsAy nrentart,s,4 , y Lbe Lsedes goy I. l" •1••••••• •• . rale. ri bake A "aso ° 1"".1. .6.' 1 " .. Will" 1,6 ''. 1 ." 6 ...ith ha WwIWMPINIOI MOS mm-d. int sermsb; be.r• VW pabl, USIC•I6 WY sr n.."-thlt!, rw.awit•l tn ....•si DM l T s sarial ASW AR TOL VI A - lb: War liar : ,, C . sob aserme It MO tie Mw. bakes pgrehoo'ai. Guno sal lug wVh nay rad= diaosa st IL U II sal 1111 N O. '9, Atm Willemelres‘ Win. nekse•i• LE. lb. rniset. 1 Lr, wr‘ 1 EA I) PIPES Bunt by FROST.—Aa rseceottner de* Or V prr•rct the :rum brurriejosw sod lon wirat tr rfrilation - rird walla at Janne sjuth u w . 14 . w N.14.140-boura 111140111 tril Opt Awed ermarra PEW* 'INDIGESTION CUR= at lot by MENTHANIN .D. DVSS. • dbilmmill &MY i :f 4,4•••• Mr l ihra l irsori %1141 verf neudiNve If. ef b7rl= 7. 4=66•l7 l6" TrAllit ryr ~ 1ea11iP 4 .4:18%•4 1.a.4 1 ist.4s 'Moe' woo boom= moo wog •imio Iste, Esdlifte wafts= eless.l.o 1 •••661,46=4.1.1.160. SURE CURIL— LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC II 41.1414. Ire.lbow, realekie 111. bomb a !Adler the Mod. WI 46.4..... am *amt. -tommoui so l• lie 1 11 " ' he limorlamay retevias OMAR. sib. mainamil egoAltziA. landes• Ars rt... It /mem* owe elm go Plasmis la . sour. Wars* allies No ola ll P m" ' 14 Yl ,, ftettire ( . 6 ,....am ... tttttplm 01 .-.1 .1.1.49, or win Wig Zs kw Am *tot lit le • few selmemakar Ulla .361 V' LA ViAimari. bt - wmoirt.b. IL. so 4 411. sob. "An A ailleillie affhlin. TM mileadalrillallllll.lllll.ll4 LONDON, A regitSMVlNEt.i. Tzarina*. - se Draft= isol Mee 11. Bervielpiresi,W ROTA IV SURREY OARDINS. itali ea! triut - at i gUL. i til a 4l47 = e t el l I iti=l=l irr st a Mit I • I I 60111.11118 DAPULWEBB, 1.1.111:11ri=m44. — lTmisirs. =dna: Nam . —7— . • MINI NATIONAL AINISMILIF 1100111, 1 Web Belton, Osnrits time de Voin•—illis •14. ZUh a vihare• r i CIVIRIFMMIII. The mine End llt,"s..raggre • Wray NOM = e arltkoMl ••••ustab glom ROOMS. Windmill-strest.—Cirsad 01131 eldi Or 1= al 9; abWmiMirmTULT"=he.*ll4.Lbliter-lima." TB. ICAH/F5 MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL 1111 a r tr imp ie adorer bpslials =lwo Or Ilaird= t 7—bs 80 : ule Tr 141 11 91111 CINIF 1g & Mard A rl t• owe ft SO &bon se )9 4r —MA =it Manta.° gni gal tor es isedst elsolpk. . . sp4srus. Omoodbi-agmii. . ADELAIDE OALLWRI, Lowthsverwsio, orris. r sow ors' Ains i utrifiA • look lb ?be bras ranee Is Imam. waits t.... emirs es al Ile WU 1111 . 6 w. '11.7 w.s=Li g ot•jol ig li =oft ti lona CHRIBTYLWIIIIII ORNAllolllll3.—Freeth bona riZios. albi Z ow teete WM 10... a . • =Wm sidle sr gamma HOICK WlNEL—ltail i ttl to toy stalks in tta.% ."— Vosc AL ros i i... 'anti, islia s t sh* a ii I k titirok pea ; =IIrIL V; olieler th . 1 ... 10 . 1 4 tooter, E i gi L joini my aro to 41 f o ss. mo toch=oss. le "INV et re s i .. I•.= pie Or4mr=rt 4 . 42 11 row roe so U °DOES'S ~PU~~ ► RE ENGLISH GIN. WA:7" %Netr : esr. sit. dr E a = :sow ir. as. •ad • Ommo Voir Ilk mad fli. b et MC eft at we WOW! Oft 11. DiliFIL, IL Jamb. DMA. pen. WINELZY'S COGNAC—A et brown bwallt n lSL pi" dna looks lila. so Minim mei the amp* mini or 112.=080a. a& lIIIN SiliT,Al OD.. fisealea . gialTh C Maim W.o. 111YY 11114. IINAHANII LL WHISKY v. COGNAC BiLIIDT.-411soldwala eili MIME mummy =MY Idriime ra rMa Is •• 1 b lea. Z. r s Zlirlgiouplls l •. rrig.l":,,_ ' 2178:WrIadtritiesTig weeksl-01•Ins .... MI =LONE oak Maid law les's LL *Wm' r us BUT sad CHEAPIST MB sad COMES le IX GLAND bee aL4„ al be 41614 V FMK 44. ; ekb Tow lb li t• 44. L Wks to Os Tains ei ea. um ammo beb Wiwi, maw. fa sebebb begs illistemi. • Deka akrai bob womme mile* ELAND'S PURE HOMMOPATRIC COCOA. yL./..........Tii aim iiiiimilea et the Takla Guam Nut le I=4l a Ilssp L as passasts lat mom .— isiiiire of soar le ami el or imam balm am Ita swam ist AMON II li M Mesas le lama and ELMITIVII GENUINE DIGESTIVE COCOA Is ammo sisie d =tettio bray sa I mast, mai a isd Peaked la Ilb., OIL. aid 0 " Mg be a =rair b"k rilssolabli aim+ ia• Ma t i Nfl. asisalisam— IL MESSRS. LE ROT sad FILS, 291 REGENT stun. beg te arearr Wr tbe7 Itarierterhed • WNW sr errs rirreat el Orr te r wAvrcii sr muds ;rd re • weltereor err Orr ter the NSW TILL Al Orr IPPI. re rid at re seri rim r reir Putt eribeirtr. IS med IL Pere at :11:1111STON sad DROODNIeII GOLD comm i rrerts yeallmills ii =sd Ow web. la Or diming as awl soga=rlll7:4:4llirpi. Or Ms. C i =lamr=2 4 = 2. l=rl -ilaannasa m....e z a.. wawer5.4...4.0.. imam& aresswearimarsa. . Thismabllio Is= ei fla Obi waft. irl ma et 1 *list EVOKE TOU PURCHASE r PLATE, go 10 EPal a Wrar -- t i gu, w e rr is h. War- PLATED TODDY KETTLES, with Lamp, 40& era—JONI& Leonlemma& Lox 12s. 6d. you aim pardon a varLa ib lo ar a oatraskraaink wah feat Oat IMO" la JON'S% minds 111:1HOTEL sad TAVERN-KEEPER/I.—Every 4•Wpilea at PLATID GOOD/ as belt th• mni dwie.— 1.. lavibit4nMs. muz ocly real ealatitate for Silver is the A. NAJWING PLATING is pre II ICNSL.—JOING Lowther wok. END $ Post-onto Order foe £2 20., payable to JAMBS JOBMIk g, lasimr4r/SO4 ill - mein pir • co re on rw. Tow. SW gag BM. NII W 800 K 8, at 2d. in the Is. discount PIAILOON NY PON SUPPLY all r...... DOOM M Nme Yaw dr ant. sad paremt Wm OP ter soiO4 adliar 011.• Wes are 11111.10111 SIS et WON soapPed in segliii 0 • mmiiiria— rzari:N.... ii, lbaspr pis willa. KO. O CHARGE PADS for STAMPING PAPER ASIA MIK WL ITIAL EIUOUII. asteras 0n5411116111.10. MAFIA ed. per* siarlel4 soy tell dia. eve 'Wm kg SS; Sig Mll•f t an 41 114 tag warring kre/aaW D . par 4444*; =Nam pow. 4a. Wll/441111/ °Aft wsopira Ramapo, I VITATIOIS is the CISSMOXY, LH:IMM asi SALL PIIITLD SFAMPSD Is *IL'S:4 _w*l ARIES yr gam is ow ism* CAILD•FLAVII KLSOASTLY 1111011 AVID aid Do SS PSIIV I L k Ia 04.14. mass D for 4.M.—OILY MSS" ItODP willkoftisoalonkasall. MALI LILLY, I dens train latintliesL PECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, ..Mawr Slas deal Maar 61,101 to• made. ISO eir ; Mt al allima. 34. t, Odd MI sea lays-Olame lama& farksv.at pedal lalr Maw laa. ed.. poi laea.—T sous awl Manila. waft Pr sea a 1111 a. Caallsa.—ateliamaller. moaned. gHRISTMAS TOILETTE REQUISITE tad SSW TSARS OlFT.—Arsoss Or ow ankle. of loam sod porolsooaker oil Ms sow soss as bo otruolooi Sof moslffill Mow of OILDAIO4I4II BALM of CuloUlll e rnt world= dr Me sod= I Iliols Immo too nos oolsOl► id aglow WWI le el MOAK asil, at Ns WI of the yosr. porrooslo Ile bog=albso of. of If soinsso Ow we. INA mom& No taribes minis II op: l erforo maloefo 'rola*, boosolf=r11117•1111 mob of mi. or If . II Is mio aloberrOod for YIN toollos II Irmo owl prothogoo so+ ha i r :g usslikaii. Morblkled vo& of JO I. No loNellio as ...m. pool& Oa .110. sal Ils wito.-0. sal A. OLTIUDin. U. Iniadosolooff Ikalk. lam& W.e. EW TEAR% ours.—The Rost appropriate me ore era trot to tie poonotion ot promml ber4k 'AR lilts at this knave mow ton mot tr famay &Ina to to totoOoloitojellor Om me et thritt ILOWL•110. tu o v ii 0. a doNially hops iPa.ma topoif I.a.ailitli at ma toTittorotor sod bard [ALT DOIL. or otoollod kr la topootiog • /aghast Mom *Os lo s entlro %Mr rart inter air aim= Olk do toollispotHlo• driattitoto n.moo. NA lirr is = t im essit i =orb br A. sow Lew a -.grit a mi r ..e portumors. Z:sst elleativi• =MDT fir ItHEUKA 121.timenp__ er littA i g ligabl letirk On aid mos wpm- Sat la I=a gai Vs . . Mgr Ur Ell2aaega awns me thil= "tram sigt.Cerlogier wirsiV sae - as dr pwassmislomi. E I MU'S COPAHINZ or BACCH ARATED 0 =-081011.ndlaans an MaMk^ dr Ma now in et amain We tol ann. = sew Wri.d.REZ.l: l == t.3:74%.7...." 1 "4 nausint. sonlito. all OM wenn ~Ma Ttn pawn. 11. 61 4 M 1 W 41.1 illisada= l N. elsallerld""tio sup d .I"vig " an bon ant. . • 11k..4 ont PM 1114 enst lib Minn s peat not WV& pillla, non a Zll:j ews ' l g l b Xli s . trt, 11=gr4rgothichannie ea.- i : n. Ins in. Quays• nes: est di Its wet Inialent *in THURBDAi EVEICI/40, JANVARY 5, 1860. Moe sad lOW. i = " X i aIt .A BC:IATCILIT, MA, 1 . ' - ..., d o r m rWald VagMg: 1 , 111 . :1111 SIS TerINIM. •r• IM/MBASION . , 7. 11. MUM Illand. MO" NAIL - 1 dad Soe. ddd • . _., . L ang" ziLitritrriteirris='.iii liwi e bf odPollo6rAos ; the Moak c tlZl4l-ao= i ii. D. to tie AIST/IMlrrk: trt7Alllll=l .erieirrio +maw* = 1 : ets* • i s s i rt4s4=lll ll = l*- -w i cklgt Aft 'a 411 MitZt ro wth ell= liE ."0/00/ WM r Win . dow sui: • i g s 0 7 Is h . r i 8 , 1= . 4 .... OBINIMINIIIMIC • an 1 1 .1 4 =1 Lades : 10. illopis i urs. .0. INDIA. __W t ONO =24 bm et pesemgele enirlagen. fotbilig tenigt the treselt 1111 the min anal it snivel et the aom o s lreMy Wasiak where there is • steep imam At et We WM, the rapid atolita of tha nail m nivel a maim desk, mosimed by eatilikkg datalag ea the Me, sad Me meek we greatly to Mem the may of them oulheieg boat bedew sal Mident to the eseemitea Fortunately die ail sot leave the line, Mt NMI mellened has son=slial to Its trost the *inset whitened meeldigebil its Petro& liolt • mile Who an Moe Me Melly at the weekeed tint the elmenelies erao dm Mite =n as M ewe mum whisk by sem mews MI home &AM, and wee stiollag at the very &apnea gad ri the lime already eredel to, where it as Mee eg ti t ti heyondaeee.D~ 1M . the the fright of ther i psessegen gsgis. vis sa, g r a dr ug am mime injuries, to great to tertiglisa to the wea bormiseed. The guard, the Mee, dad lisema el W mil were, however mat laMelk the deans weaved es. The maim so singilamind ad maid Mega* b~ Nan Mani eat be we m beer sed a half ten fideassair, whither It had hem witiLarriZ tramoterateg to Menem By MIS it bad Mem duelled; haw it la not Mews, bat+eee rleae Mao h m IMMO' to dweller for negleilleg 1e wilds der 110 rainy ot the nail, Mira It as Mess met p.. An istdry, It It watbl itsi ti n te et inetituted into the omer eeaoa lie nal origin It I. Mier a sisgalar abomeeliace that, riding to the train whine pegreea meta= weeded, was the government was =Meg elejeareey through to Neyland ier limit the eases et the delay to the delivery oldie nab, nape/ft width aresiderabla oomplaint had Ina sisle.—Cdetaishea Isamiewr. ACCIDENT TO SIR MAURICE BERKILET.--WO (Cheltenham &minor) revet to bar that about a week me, on the occasion of the most of the Berkeley pack at Kington-green, near Therabury, the venerabla master, Sir Ilattioe, met with ea essitisat, which might have, but, fortunately, did sot prove meleme. There wee • Sege arm her of 'podiums is the kid, by whom the mow rows was water rib the rpm concern emil sympathy. It :117i sei liM Mamie, wee riding la emu of th e meadows Omen eke residenoe of Jets Hatcher, Esq., when la maw • tee hie had wag brought taco collision Isrp esloyessing bough. He wee sedated Into Meriweed Gunge lbw" and attended by Mr. B. Long, rpm et Theenbury, when it wee fora that Sir llsarbs'e hest wee belay cei, from which blood wee flowing copiously. Mr. Low remitted what medial aid wee nectierry, sod after • short time Sir }delirious, never daunted, wee again among his excellent pack of hounds. A fraLLDIRI BIIICIDE.—Abort 3 o'clock on Tuesday aftrooa • Ilse young . woman, nineteen years of age, deateeyed benellf by leaping &mu • coalpit near the Dittos resd, ea the egrets of Wolverhampton. The pit is is Mews Dodd and Williamson's colliery, end near that down whit • man recently fell, owing to its being improperly heed. The victim of love sad jealo is the present ens wee dor Phabe Davis. A taw eatimlr heir 3 dishes the day above named ehe WY et • rep seen pleil by ea aged couple close by the she* dews @dr the wee about to precipitate herself, VIA very much admit& Pulling • handkerchief W hen oho Sanded *WWI sEad battitipjl% " Give this le lea, kr I sewer Mt ses le the }Werth, IPA *MI err bodes meneserg It pet Peri tl deer the shaft, which bee boss des .l le some etib wear& of 90 yards deep. A kris amesene W as sembled, sad, istormeden lineleg beet seat ene pops' pilferer et W larrairr Corks and • body el rim me ek 3= M de apt. Ors to the erases el air in the disk • agree of prloadiewreb es thrown, dor ddine led placing dr Weembe—hei Is be rat before any selesept could be mil she movie the body, At lest, after II o'clock to emenieg, sa ale rear. named Russe ll , having been lastmeff to a char, vs towered down by band ; and, attachrethe body of the pm = another, it was Wooer to the sorbs. Rime rely fell s visas to hie euelless, for when bee& sp be was quite iseeselble, ant Mgr and other messilsi be need for mei* Weer germ et an hoer heir he 'saki be restond. These to se emit that the per .161 greyed herself in • peeseps od brew, owing le Wire brae tar another year women to • dance. The try war re moved to • nefghbouring pelliehro, end as brat will be hall ea MPry (Thowts7). Tga 10111ANCE or A TOMBSTONE.—II is sot often that the ear set his of our everyday world peer such • greed work for the song* es that direr Wins the Court of Session Iset week, in a can in @ems degree reser with the locality. The Stow estates, with the peneed grapey left by the late Miss tare of Stow, eased to de esesses mine of two millions, end form the reset of Egged= et the premed momeat. It appears that the true het must trace his lest from • certain Thomas Simpson, who mar ried ma Imes, red raided at Derrehil, la the petheer of Bel heirs The is di the eer der . be here euestly base that p Gees wee Is the aiselymd of liebries terser inendleg the berth et Tkrmee anPlia, senelles realleg at Derail" _-his one title lees =ll re ett It wee rammed about amity yens sp, sad bid fa the churchyard. There was sesseglag to their reened, two crimping news in Darin, awl the nalisione is • riga el se mesh import ance; and the neer serniene et ableale se Plat, that both pettembeve holthan poem wateling We ober yeed day wed stmt Elsespisk ad set nor wirer, whoa so mash &pale egos the tortes rare. Who hid it is set silsgd, or why ft wee bibles ; now ant we rimmed es what oaehw4y its minima is stet& It may be that, in sere to peculiar In its arm, which sotZ l y e r velem • question of legal fns en the one hand, and of dieser to the evident* on the ether, but in which the feel ings of many different pries see to nine extent Involved by the search in the thereto y's* tbe Lard Ordinary did not deride at once, but resolved to report to court.— Warders JownwiL—The Norm& CleNiNhiS says: "Mr. Wm. Imes of burr os-Tam Is use of the dream to the property of the late tits Imes of Stow, and there Is every earldoms that be will be able to support sad prove in dm tiros his rightful claim lo a share in the vest property so bag under lidgrargoo." A ittINAWAT HUSBAND IN AtiNTNALLL—In Begessiber bat, Chain /beadier% Wee of the @diocese Glasser, wee intaght up at one et bydsey police cried by his wile As Beestkendes, with having deserted her and left her wirer the moans of supporting herself. It 75711 that the tomb led less married at Liverpool, to 852, and the delbadest sailed from England eleven days after the marriage. The complainant went out to Arras to April lest, and on arriving at , as the Nth of July, found her husband, who, led twirled snorer woman and wee Erg there her, The defendant admitted this ask waniare et Pimp, eel • day or two afterwards, in the ret • *kidpely, he mid ha had found his first wife trinewer to pear Mrs if she wished. He then wished to give bse• pewee of attorney over his property at home, es he Mew he hell ipured her, and wished to =Mall the toperrien he sr& but if he went to live with her the other mesas relit prosecute him. Defendant had • share In • here to wltitshaveq sad 501. is Os bask; sad le bel dee • @We In a vessel bear bon Whitener, end wee ware of the Gleaner, for whida he rural 131. a ninth. Blibertnitly the dared stated that he would are sp • roar sem on roust et the earibissets a rmy, &c., and *at be wadi nabs or rills' in Muse and ship at bane to her, se well as SW. right his meths' had belonging to Ir. Iventsally ibe dlebeisat wee esiellid le pay 61. per arts for twelve needle foe the eengilmint's matatauses, to pay Bs. 61. air of court, sea to ester Into sureties, himself is 724 and lon others la 3111. seek, for the doe performer of the eider. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—WHH• NISDAY, JAa. 4.—Ailmbisms as pare, ;110 ; by seeps brie, 909 ; teed Air% 4, . ' UJIVZBAIII LOCAL AX A MINATIONS. • iblisaliMace of schoolmasters who, haring sent to these irmarinedose, Niguel the memorial to tire recommending one annual examination for dintileeel mitre, instead et the kslf-yearty assenbastioor, sus nonmed yesterday at the Scatty of Arts is furthermore of OW 004. Arnow& the Is attendance ten fai amdes - who were not mount cm the preview ofday were Beery. of Lr:l , Bl , lt et r s v ; . Tion end !l ii itug , by o i 1. W II lipool — et i r los Rev. E. 11. 01/FOID spin presided. ' The minutes of the previous day having been reed, Kr. PAYNE moved a 76.01111101 h " That it Is &MO% $M po of Associate in Arts, or some equivalent = II be bestowed on all who pest the makes' ex observed that ft woe sot literided that the word Mks should be taken se • doers*, or Om the puma holding i$ al if.411• 11 l ith StSOOMOd thitiliv tro l ttolutke. • was liwr. A. BARRY, of Leeds, moved to substitute the Apeedr, tt TW the title of Literate of Oxford (L. O), sand Mrate at Ombridge (L. C.)," for e 1 That the oda of .hisee r attriAss reor some equivelent designation," in the Mow Rs did ppt believe than was any laths's., Arrow of cohloa.diag a title with a degree. Ile 1 =nos In the title, sad cussidered that of Oxford as cowered with Cane wee des to the cfrottmstanos that Ozfotd con -- - ". , 11 successful or cJn_ , drat the yaang men who paned the examination wan ba rite. Se belland, tan that this was the tile migrated by the a ll{ Syndicate. Mr. Ganut Hounded the amendment, which wu supported by Mr. We tn. Mr. Davies held that the A.A. title sufficiently expressed whet was intended—viz., that the geatleuun who had the right to samme that title had passed through a certain en estimation before the Oxford examiners. At the same time he raw no objection to the substitution of any other title that both universities would be likely to concur in. It would be better, perhaps, to leave the matter entirely to the universi ties themselves. Mr. Maori thought there was good reason for cha the title A.A. He oonsidered that it was a title whicr i tril lead to conhasioa, and to be understood as a title which was br more than commensurate with attainments which were not of a very high character. Mr. Tearbaroe would be inclined to support the amend ment, provided the adoption of the L.O. and L.C. would pro since sedmilation between the two universities in th 4 matter, otherwise he would prefer to leave the A.A. title alone for those who passed the Oxford examination. The Rev. T. H. MORGAN was la favour of preserving the A.A. tide, which he knew the young men attached great value to. Dr. Tama, of Rugby, as one ol the delegates who had muck to do with framing the Oxford scheme and inducing the university to adopt the title of A.A., said, if the university of °steed had known of the objestions of the University of Cambridge to that title, they would no doubt have ehoses some other. The only reason for not altering the title now was that it might possibly be considered turgracioua, and lead to a supposition that the university declined to moon sae those who passed the examination, as in some way assimilated with and attached to the university, and so have a tendency to discourage youths from coining up. If this danger could be avoided, and any other title could be rag gated which Cambridge would approve of, he was mire no objection would be advanced by Oxford. The Rev. Mr. WALL (hon. sec.) intimated that he had re ceived letters from the Rev. J. Fowler, of Oxford University; Mr. Harries ' of King's College School, Chester; Rev. Mr. Howson, of Liverpool; and Mr. Lee, of Lancaster, is favour of retaining the A.A. title. The Rev. Mr. WALL stated some objections to the title A.A., and intimated a preference for the L.O. and the L.C. Mr. Rosy, secretary to the Syndicate of Cambridge, stated that there wee no objection on the pert of his university to the adoption of any title which should really convey what was meant. The title of "literate" bad been spoken of with cossidaable favour at Cambridge, and if Oxford accepted It there would, he believed, be no objection offered by the sister university. A suggestion was hare offered that the resolution should be altered to egad, "that some title be bestowed by each university on all who pas the seniors' examination," which Mr. Payne 'grad to, and the resolution as so elated was carried unanimously. The Rev. A. Belly then moved his amendment as a sub stitute motion in the following form That the title of Literate of Oxford (L. 0.), sad Literate of Cambridge (L. C.) be suggested as a sultanate for the A. A. as likely to be acceptable by both universities." traort seconded this motion. Mr. WILE, submired an amendment to insert the words as "Associate of Oxford or Associate of Cambridge." Mr. Paves doubted whether the L. would not be inter preted se licentiate instead of literate. Mr. Chaim could not see any sense in which the young inen who pared these examinations ware associates of the univereity. Dr. Placate wee desirous that the " A. A." title should be retained, and ocatended that the examination did connect the candidata who succeeded with the university by which that examination was conducted. He believed the inn of that association was a great incentive to youth.irzt " A. A." were to be given up, he should prefer the " A. O." end the "A. C." Mr. Teiteurrou thought it far better to leave the matter to the universities themselves. He should be very sorry if they came to a division on the subject. The Ciatamair considered that they had done sufficient in sigessoing their opinion unanimously that some title should be conferred. It wee not a point in which absolute identity of title in the case of both universities was seesesery, audit would be more gracious to leave the title and the mean ing which the usivenrities respectively attached to it to the universities themselves. Mr. Belay declined to withdraw his motion. Mr. Taurtzvoe moved an amendment to leave the whole cpc•alloi to theuniversities. Dr. PINCHES 'scandal this. At the angitation of Mr. Barry, Mr. Wyles snared his mositroost to substitute the "A. 0." and " A.C." for " LO." end " L.C." Mr. Templeton's amendment wee lost, the numbers upon it Wag equal, 11 to 11. 11r.Wylee's amendment was put and carried by 10 votes to 7. Kr. Daunt, la the absence of Mr. Hudson, proposed, " That the tart books set for the junior candidate should he adhered te for several years, and changed only after ample settee, sad that the mete regulation should hold good In the ems of the radios candidates, cc th►t there should be no set Mr. Rums seconded the resolution. The Bev. Mr. WALL moved as an amendment," That the enthoes est for the junior candidate should be adhered to for emend years, sad changed only after ample notice; and that the seas regulation should hold good in the case of the soda serlidates." He wanted to retain the author, but to camp the book• as occasion might require. He was favour- We to set books for seniors as well as fur juniors, consider ** ha great tax upon plodding boys of average ability that Me examiner should be able to slept any press from any salter which the candidate might never have sews or heard albacore. The examiners should test the boy's knowledge of the language by examining him upon such weeps of the author selected as are not usually read in the schools. Mr. ATKINSON secesded ebs amendment. Dr. Putouts also supported it, and observed that, as the boys in a school were oonaantly changing, there ISM KO neosesity to change the books. It was customary at the uni versities to give one or two years' notice to candidates for matriculation what books they were to take up; and it was scarcely fair to place boys In a worse position than they placed men. There should be set books for seniors as well as for juniors, and not, a was done at Oxford, bringing for ward pieces without notice, and, on a recent examination, of seek a character that it would have puzzled many of the beet abases of the university to translate them properly. Mr. Pt cats suggesoed that a discretion should be given to the schnolcomare as to the hooka. Mr. MASON thought that several authors should be named by the examiners for the 'onion, out of which the candidates might choose two. Mr. Temrtreon considered set authors should be given foe both seniors and juniors. The Oxford system of atomi sation did not bring out the candidates' power equally with the Cambridge syitma Besides passages from set book' there &tumid lee other woggle to lest the candidata genera kriowledge. After a dieonarkm the resolatios was agreed to, with an alteration to the abet that ate authors in the section of languages set for the Paler o Dada's should be adhered to for at least two yews, sad it there be books set for the seniors Mr. MASON next moved a recommendation that • schedule at the marks allotted be each &abject should he published, so is dome for the Indian Civil Service and Military (mamba doss, which was secoaded by Dr. PINCKII. and carried. A twoolutten In favour at • • potation to Lord Palmer*. to nominate some of the most distinguished senior candidate to civil appointments, of which notice had been given. was de erred until it was ascertained whether the two mama ties would be diepead to act to union. Dr. Piscume mowed : "I That it is expedient to testa an Latish wird lio ls i o, runces, to consist of B=„li Rio ergyelle, reyetel with • binsmiandler ." is object vas Is Wow 0311.4 %WM inied to that ol DIGIND3TRATION of JUSTICE. INDIA. ttut enpitlerfty of 01'014 ill compared mut amo- arrAiscrv~ bridge wee du to the circumstance that Oxford oon- fa. OL , • • , hered a title npon suoceesinl oandidates. He warn at the :, : Rehm Haroettke. Ip , Pliehlittg anti ell legiepes. same time decidedly of opinion that saMmilotion of motion in g both universities in thi•, as In all ogter mattorir, was treeen- ZURaarr Sea. or Uft g liiii . in4anla• h rf cem o o! tt h e e Xt ." . anti th i i . kit et lo; " thi tete • • • • ' elbee es to be noble to be confused. Again, the initiate of Wee tletiA cooveyies the reelle limbo to Gmbrid Tea opposed te the A.A. tit* sad he wee told Nybrai, 011 aiitsztla bp 0 tren that the choke of the A.A. title there man bed it Mit , 12 at 04 t. , 1= =t o beim as Pareell art. The mil wee young man who snoosedid in these examinations were in no st • spell d kety Man as hew, and hid a nom- rente?t eaeochne4 with' the nnivenity. The tide of "libe- ler ef gomegoter Iheinplogen. Neebia,g occortbd to ia- r a te'would ewer the feet intended to be olveyed—vis.. (Stamped id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE. C =bald thus to meet the slarnestancee &large alas Tbateakihs ems @Waded be_Mr. Art, and ad opted. Tbsine.lii. WAIL Sinad," That, with a view to Ma a dating* easaagensMilstbs ritnig of aithniede„, it ca mbial* ta Olds diendipeni of tirkWei for juniors into tworgals-raiseemalatifeaSllMMlN sal masuration, and the Weer at Ingll4 pinaltal gesnislgh and alltibm" objeot was Mat rose amid iwillentlis Band rocosallied• Several *seder, von used Init was • drown. Mr. 0. A. FARMS moved, " That Preach and Garman, should each have an advanced paper at the examinations." Hie object war is raMs tin staaani of theme la ei that they might be taught philoso Malty and p oltil and become subject* of inte culture than they were at .resat. Aranteow escaladed this, but it was negatived on a show of hands. Ilf. ATKINSON Ilatagitali a integration that candidates who passed the junior exanalnation only should have their cams *nod in the list poblWial by the university a fourth Mae, but not is have certificates. Tnia would en courage sissy boys to up who would not otherwise do so. Kr. Framer the suggestion. The Roy. Mr. 734111 AT thought the preliminary &semi sal, was far eso low twdessres say such distinction. The macs *as withdrawn. Kr. Ars ENSON submitted another resolution," That no CAD. Mane be Minium' to the examination bdore 13 years old," his objem bettor[ to &moulage the precdos of iojtuing the health el little boys by prematurely faring their intone°. tnal powers. Nev. Mr. Banat seoceded this, ooesiderinf that anything tbekteaded te r /imp boys of • amnia diem =ger at *shoal was desirable: Ido real advantage resulted hem pending op bore of 10 er 111 yeses old to thew exambletions. Mama Maw. Pinter, end Tempisime, objeded to Axing any Waimea wise. ' The rewohnien was tented. A sagguden woe mode whir* dm seereemiss ware re quested to oommustioate to the universities, that the osadi difte for examination in chemistry and geology should m ated ler the purpose at some epsed dam indeed of the exansbastiose being marled on at the ordinary centres with a dew to save upstate to the university and trouble to the emminers. Oa the motion of Mr. Gnaw, the Chairman, Mr. Wall, Dr. Temple, and Mr. Mason were appointed • enb-oommittee to communicate the result of the meeting to the University el Oxford, the representatives of that university who hid been invited not ha air ;a i t in eended. The committee existing for conducting the business of the smooletion were re-appointed, and the names of the Bev. T. Fenshaw, and Messrs. Davis, Tuned, Ferris, and Atkinson added. A vote of thanks to the Council of the Society of Arts for the nes of the rooms wee proposed and carried. Votes of thanks to the honorary siTheries, and Mr. Wall in particular, to the Universities of Oxford and Cam= and to the gentlemen comenided with them who had • the coaference, were oleo peeped, and a similar compliment to the chairman concluded the proceedings. BAB .110110POLY. Lest Wean Inardpalitito dolegsten quircee Maras's, Meths to lon elier the quelinn way* of ypia. )areasdela =mere Otmast . Baeblerilam, Ilarylebuse; Mr. and Mr. fierily, Westraknetar; Xr. asti bus lee., sod Mr. Chinned; Si. Jainea's, Weihnitinew Mr. Stratton, Mr. he es, and Mr. Warren, Lambefit ; Mr. Potter Mr. Tympany, and Mr. Buie, St. Martin's; Mr. Midter m and Mr. Clarke, Newtngton Mr. Hoyden end Mr. Sertolioci, ' Hamiser-square; Dr. Carlile, Wociwieb; Mr. LategllV__ Olive,_Sonthwark ; Mr. Perry and Mr. Watkins, Chelsea. Mr. Parris, okturchwardea of Bt. Yards's, was malted to the chair. Mr. Batt., the bosomy mantas/. annowsoid ctiztri buttons from the Oreenotch District , Board of 101.. and from the Woolwich District Board at 101. 10s. The Kensiegton board refused to contribute further till the large p n rfilwa segmented their oontrlbuttone. He next read a letter from himself to Mr George Lewis, enumentfag the heads of the enactments which the metropolitan pariahs' gages's!' for putting the supply of gee to the metropolis ha • eseietemory position. As • price the latter ungifted de. per 1,000, but tf othar . points were ooncoded with aight-teaths proems any • of Sir G. Leiria as to prim would be cossiderid. ilr. BACH aorrras observed on that pert of the paw which had been read, that the day pressure ought to be et bad ten tenths Instead of eight-tenths, ita win oaggenled. The wenn at night war sometimes as high as thirty-five tenths. It woo Impossible that things could coatbtua as they were. As an Moadution of the unsatidetory condition of the gam supply ba sehrred to the gate of the light in that room, in which they were obliged to burn half. a-dozen candles although they had six gar lights. (" Hear ' " and laughter.) A DRLEOATE.-1 think tba candles glee the best light. It wee owed mad seconded that the letter of the hon. secreta a ry to the Home Secretary be entered in the minutes. rg Om u. then rent enstibeetos mot and the draft of p i=enied bailor reindatin the supply of gas. The blll that the minimum _ pressured gas within the pre galNS AMY be 11-10das, at es. a 1,000. On sow of the clauses a slight discussion took place, end some suggestions were reserved for oonsideration, but the bill war morally approved of. A motion was made foe formally relieving the managers of their functions, which had been &leek d to them, but la the performance of which they were really superseded. Mr. BILL said be hoped the delegates would not act la this matter. Parliament would soon meet, and it would be necessary that there should be emu responsible persona with whom he oonld immediately communicate. He felt the necessity of that last session, when he had to sasume a great deal of personal responsibility, and which he should like to share with some delegated body. It was then resolved that the managers should make a re port to the next meeting of the delegates. The meeting them adjourned. SABBATH "DESECRATION" IN SCOTLAND. At a meeting of the Edinburgh United Presbyte rian Association us Tuesday, a report wee read by the Rev. W. Reid on the subject of Sabbath Demoration. At the outset it referred to the abatement which had taken 'km aince 18.53 of certain forma of Sabbath desecration, noticing ially the shutting cep of the publlo-houses by the Forbes to Act. It than noticed, ea " another form of Sabbath desecration which has been somewhat abated," the practice of burying the dead on Sundays. During the fire gagterminating with 1848 the interment. on Sunday in er e riston Cemetery were 20.79 per oent. of the whole, while during the five years just terminated they have been only 18.30 per cent. "Thu decrease," continued the report, " while gratifying, is far from being what In desirable. While it cannot be denied that there are frequent imamate in which tie nature of the dimes* cam- lug death, and the limited accommodation of the dwellings in which death takes place, may demand burial, even on the Sabbath, it Is evident that the practice extends far beyond the limits of this necessity. The reasons which sustain the practice are doubtless the convenience of friends end relativse—in some instances, it is feared, the pride of securing a large attendance—while the solemnity of the duty commeeded itself to many se quite in accordance with Sabbath-day observance. It has been suggested that did ministers decline attending funerals on tho Sabbath much would be done toothier the evil." The report then referred to the nee of cabs by parties attending church as another phase of Sabbath desecration. While the committee were far from affirming that there were no cases in which con veyance might be employed on the Lord's-day, they were persuaded that were the practice oordined to such cases it would soon cease. After noticing Sunday shop traffic, the report alluded to Sunday walking for pleasure as •• a direct violation of what was due to Christ as Lord of the Sabbath, sad what was premised by members themselves at the time of their admission to the Church." Besides these, the committee had under their consideration various other forms of Sabbath desecration in connexion with dallier, bake houses, newspaper printing-offices, the post-office, &a., with regard to which the committee trusted that both employers and those in their service would see that no work be done but for what they could conscientiously urge the plea of ne cessity. The report concluded by expressing the hope that the presbytery would adopt such MOMS as it might see fit for guarding the sanctity of the Sabbath from further encroach ment, and for assuring to their people and the community at lesithe fall bandit* it is fitted and designed to confer. Rev. W. Rxristit, of Dalkeltb, could not subscribe to that pertkin of the report referring to Sudsy funerals. He did net eel why they should denemare me wrong Sunday ihasels. He was not aware of isq pomp in Scripture in whit this paint wee advanced, nee - was lie aware that the him wire Memel hew burping *sir dead oaths Sabbath dlr. At the mune time, he was desirous that the funerals em /mitre should be as few as possible. The report stated that ohs pride of having a large company to snared the humid bad to do with the matter. Now this wee a very Meeltaritable view of it, so the Sunday was often the only day poor people Gould get for the funeral. He did not see how a burial on the Lord's Day wee a desecration. People died on the Lord's Day as well as on any other day of the week, and be did sot see any impropriety or incongruity to a funeral on the Sabbath-day. The Rev. Mr. Gametau,, in reply to Mr. Rennie, nerd that the report did not condemn all Sunday funerals. • Ha had himself known cams in which dead bodies had been kept in houses longer than was necessary, in order to hare a Bentley funeral. There were , no doubt, cams of death in which the hateful mast take place on the Loters•day, but these were exceptions; and he thought they ought to moped to their church members to d•scourage Sunday funerals. The Rev. Me Cooraa, of Pala, did not himself attend funerals on Sunday, ea he bad too much to do 011 that day; but he could not warn his people against the practice as a desecration of the Sabbath. The Rev. Dr. Retiree had always recommended the dircontinuance of Sunday funerals, en the ground that the manner in which they were conducted, and the conversation on the road, wars not Sabbatical ; but Mill be Shrank from applying the word "desecration" to each funerals. The Rev. Dr. JOHNSTON contended that the statement in the report se to'. Sunday funerals being caused by the pride of having a large attendance was perfectly true, and he wee r7to prove it. losErn Electric of Dalkeitb, had a strong feeling spinet Sunday funerals, and bad given his people to under stand that be could not attend them. It was agreed that the further consideration of the report should be delayed till next meeting of presbytery. THE BALLOT BOCIETY.—The weekly meeting of the executive committee was held at the °Aloes, 6, Guildhall Chambers, on Tuesday • J. F. Bontems, Esq., in the chair. Mr. Whitehurat, Mr. Bidsobara Nodes, Mr. Bit, Mr. Man, Mr. Le Maitre, Lc , were present. Subscriptions were re artM of 61. from Mr. Wilfrid Lawson, M.P. (Carlisle) ; 61. from Mr. W. Bulkeley Hughes; 61. 13s. 4d. from Mr. James Kershaw, M.P., and sundry smaller sums. Mr. C. J. Bunting (Norwich), and Mr. Thomse Smith (Enderby), two of the successful prize essayists, were elected members or the council. The attention of the commatee was called to Mr. Cardwen'a speech at Oxford. declaring that the ministry would forward any measures likely to pat down oormption at alectioue by whomever brought forward, and it was resolved that a letter should be gent by the secretary to Mr. Caldwell, inquiring if this declaration is to be understood as intimating the intention of the government to forward the ballot during the coming session. Reports relative to various pending elections were reeelmod, sad directions ware given for for warding the ballot cams at each of them. During the sitting a letter to Mr. Berkeley, M.P., from his Excellency Louts Kossuth, was read, In which the Hungarian statesmen, in reply to a request of Mr. Berkeley, promisee a COVIIMIIIiOIIiOO. respecting the working of the ballot in Hungary when it passaged representative Inatituticos. Tiro LIVERPOOL POET-OFFICE AND THE Tim.- sonv.—ht the meeting of the Trade Council yesterday a letter from the Treasury eau read, declining the rite for a new post.ofilos, offered by the Liverpool corporation, and ' stating that an extension of the district post-clic° system, which bad malteds° well in the metropolis, would obviate the neamdty of erecting a new pcm-cilSos in Liverpool. COSMILiIt JIIDOBIi AND THEIR POWIEL—OttE readers may recollset that some years ago, at the close of tho Russian war Mr. Edmund Hanby, formerly a commiasioner on the American Boundary question, was apple ted annular Judge In the Levant to adjudicate upon the various matters which had become too numerous and responsible for the con sular atdberitias to Investigate thoroughly. Tha cases coming under his juisdiedon last year numbered about 1,400, thus showing te e great necessity for such a tribunal in theme regions. Mr. Hanby, we understand, is at present In this country, with the view of having his appointment settled upon a more definite basis. Mr. Watson, the comedian, who was shot in the rba d a u t f e h:g the performance of Wiliest Teti, in the Halihx. is thou :ta t meo w be vered h.paisay the use goas of the . eye, which at ens time MR. stROBBBIBIN. X.P., 4NII HIS CON -BTITUBRTS. Last evening a numerously attended public meet ingot the electors of the borough of Greenwich raiding In the district of Woolwich, Ph:instead, and Charlton. was held at the Literary Institution, Nelson-street, Woolwich, for the purpose of hearing an address from Mr. Auguste's, M.P., as to his past parliamentary conduct, sal his views as to those questions which will probably be considered during the OOSWIIig settee. TM chair was occupied by Mr. J. R. JOLLY (church warden of Woolwich). who briefly expressed his satisfaction with Mr. Angentein's conduct in the House of Commons sines hie election. Mr. AnalaeTatx In referring to past events said he could not but consider that the recent unfortunate dispute between Easton and workmen wee at least creditable to the men in one respect for, notwithstanding the suffering which must have taken place, and the large amount of wages withdrawn and bet to the community, the poor rates of the country had decreased in the ratio of 4 per cent. lie would not enter into the merits of that dispute, but his own opinion was that both masters and workmen were In the wrong. (Cheers.) He cordially co-operated with the general move ment for the defence of the country, and trusted that the volunteer corps would include men of every clam. It bad been stated to him from good authority that, with reference to the volunteer movement, the Emperor of the French had said, " England had become perfectly mad—but mad in the right directiou." not place implicit &Rhin the policy and principles of Napoleon, but he believed that be was far too wise to attempt an invasion of this country, which was his refuge in time of need, and where he would certainly be ultimately defeated. The war with China would doubtless engage the attention of parliament early in the ensuing ear sloe, and whatever measures might be adopted for the coercion of the Chinese nation, and with a view to increase our trade, ha trusted that the justice of one proceedings would be deeply considered. (Cheers.) One of the most important laid questions affecting that district was the samment of govern meet anblishinente. The late as wallas the present govern ment had recognised the justice of contributing to the local taxation, and • government surveyor was now engaged in estimating the rateable value of the government works. (Cheers.) Foreign affairs would occupy the attrition of parliament at an early period. He did not concur in the opinion that Ragland ought not, under any ct to send a representative to the European Congrees. m it= the steady refusal of Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell to recognise the Congress until security had been given for the rights of the Italian people bad rendered them mestere of the position, as it was evident that the governmint would be first informed as to the views of other nations on this point, and It would thus be seen whether England could oon @latently send a representative. He was glad to find that the ca t d government had taken active measures for the eM of our army and navy. The lets Duke of Wel lington wisely said that Ragland could not es in a tittle war, and It was true wisdom to be for any emergency that might arise. The question of parliamentary reform would be submitted to the House of Commons during next session. He did not abate in the opinion of those who said that no necessity for • Reform Bill existed be- CSILOS the people did not clamour for it. The proper time for considering the question was a when no undue excitement prevailed, and he had always regretted that the very respectable measure of reform ban- Mad by Lord John Nowell in 1554 had been abendosed. Without entering into detail, be would assure them that a complete Reform Bill should receive his earnest sopped, u he believed that the mar of the people did not desire the franchise with a view to pull down the constitution, but be muse they believed they were unjustly deprived of privileges which their neighbours enjoyed. Mr. Assentors concluded by riming to hie easels parliament as a proof that he had not forfeited his pledge to act with the liberal party. Mr. B. MvnaAY coved, "That this meeting desires to 'sprees Ito approval oldie =duet of Mr. Angentain es one of the representatives of the borough of Greenwich in pair. went, and tenders him its thanks for convening this meeting." Mr. Siouan seconded the resolution, which was adopted. SIR JOHN 7111.L4YPHY AT TA 1:78 TO= According to his annual custom Sir John Trelawny met his constituents at the Bedford Hotel, Taristock, on Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock ; B. PELBX was called to the chair. Sir Jogs THELAWKY noticing the scheme reoently prs poandsd by some of the bishops and eminent members of the church, for rising 1,000.0001. by the sale of livings in the gift of the Lord Chancellor. and 800ther million by subscription, in order to devote the whole to the erection and endowment of 600 new chareites, the hon. baronet entered tato • calculation, showing bow much better • part of this money wd be ap , plied in substitution of church rates, and how much of the sums at present collected as church nem was expended illegally. It was shown by the case of Ireland, where no church rates had existed for many years, and by the cam of Tavistock half, where it was found very easy to support the church without this rate, that the fabric could be maintained by voluntary effort; end the bishops them selves proved the same thing by proposing to build and endow so many new churches by subsciiptions. After some further remarks on the subject, to the effect that all parties were now aware that something must be done in the matter, and that the upholders of church rates had lost muds by not giving way at an earlier period, when a more easy settlement would have satisfied tho public than the sweeping change they would now issist upon, Blr John treated of the question of parliamentary reform, advising all parties; to take warping by the chureh-rate agitation, and consent tea wide and liberal museum of reform, while yet the ocamtry, bang in a state of Oconee§ and prosperity, was disposed to with Mem. He w i ts the present government defthooray end boldly this oubjeot, they had nig 4 0 . 0 . of a lewd tenure of power. Re C 0132. planed o f the dal sad contemptuous treatment which members of the Hoeft of Commas had experienced from former liberal govissesenta s dnA paid a high tribute to ths courtesy end gentlemanly betr et Mr. Dinah in that respect. Several other subjects of ournist intend arem ye papol to by the hon. gentlease, who cesoluded his speech amid load applause by expressing a hope that the meeting pins a resolution approving in par& terms of his political conduct Kr. BILIDOWAN, In a shirt addles', NeflOed that the beg thanks of the reeseig be glean to Sir John Trala u rz lee the ebb exposition be had gives of his views cm p and that they express their mea t satisfaction with ins in which teak interests had been represented by Ms bibs Rowe of On mesa. Teemed= wee sempodeil by Manua, end carried modeeenely viele egalassidisa. Mr Joon Taziatrirs orgy s+/ sad est IL vote of Quake lo the admen the MIMI& I `~ CHEAP sad EXPEDITIOUS HOUTZ to IVALLND. Yo 4l .Nra Itr • Wwwws pima, to IVATill s ai COOL ouVailMaa =1: 11 Vtartiml7.6. le ss .l 6 / og ia rf ign im ajg %, Maws. FOOD set J &Weer Miss. Sri ft is ritattee.l. arNassn. Mal 1 1