The Express.
London, England, 1861-01-28 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1861.

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BOND'S PERMANENTMARKING INK
,the original), for insrkleg on Lbws. Silk, or Calton. Re.
.iniree no preparation. nod Is hy tar the beet. Notice. (Moen.
Mat no ni &penny die of the genuine hie ever yet been prep/wool,
sun I that u.tch bottle bean the &dare. on the label. to, ng-
Lin, 1.. t mnsithfloid, City, I C., Whwre It easy be obtained
who!, lend retail, and at moot drily:tate, rgetileine vendors,
at4tionere, the.. In the United Eingikim. Price la pee bottle.

LONDON LIBRARY, 12, St. James's-square. This; Library often peat advantages to persons engaged
In literary pursuits. The bed literature of the day, hoth
Enalish and foreign, is added to a collection congaing of nearly
80,0100 volomes. Fifteen volumes are allowed to country mem-
bers, ten to readmit. In town. The tome are—ler a member,
to entrance foe, C 2 annual subscription. Life membership, £2ll.
itabseriber on nomination, St.l • year. catalogue. 711. ed.

FRASER'S MAGAZINE fur FEBRUARY,
es. ed., contains :
hMglish Polley In knrope.
A Strange story of Mahan.
florsi hd: Nothing. or. All Down Hill. By the Author of
Dighy Grand," -11 w Interpreter," Ac. Chaps.
Prsnee idol Pans Potty, Thirty, and Twenty Years Ago. BY a
Han on the shady Me of Fifty. Third Paper.
To a !nod Hope. By X Hinsman.
Ti. Conway. -A Tale. By J. M. C. Chatters XII. and XIII.
conceming Solitary Days. By A. H. 11. 1:
the Persian Poet. Second Paper.
My Last °overflew.
The Sentiments, aCCOnling to Phrenology, Examined. By
Melander Halo.
Chronicle of Correa& History.
London : Parker, Non, and Warn, Weal Strand, W.C.

This day is published. pries la, the February Number of
rrEMPLX BAR.
I. The seven sons of Mammon. By Oen. Aug. Sala.
Chap, IV. La Dame nu Premier.
V. On a Yield, tk . a Cross, sable.
VI. Resurgent
Y. Under the Perch.
3. Michel de Montaigne. By John Overlord.
4. The Countaas Melamine.
5. On the Causes of Railway Accidents.
& Loudon Poinna—No. S. Outcasts.
7. Baalbek. By the Rev. J. C. M. Bellew.
a the Relatives and Connexions.
V. /tor Better for Worse. Chapters VIII. sad 11.
hi Ancient Classical Novelists. Past I.
It. Waiting.
It Travels In the County of Mkiellesea. By the Editor.
Nu. 3. ?rum the Celosesura, Ragenrapork, to Hampstead-
heath.
Moe, 111, IlastAtreet, Larks, EC.

CRADLES KNIGHTS
DOPULAR HISTORY of ENGLAND.
A. Number Se. price One !Willie will be published on the
444 instant. and the remaining poetise at Velem* VU. is Aped,
together with the Volume
tiradhary and Evans, Metleetrase. Illastatiest.

TM& day, pries es., foolscap 8, o. fancy bards,
OUT WI GARIB•LDI.
°earlobe a fall and authentic account of Oarlbakll,
from the battle of Wham to Ms retirement to Capra& By
W. B. Sawa; aa English Oarlbeldian Volunteer.
London: Ward and I.3ck, 15s, fleetstreet

Th INDIAN prise Ye, tsp. &to, pp SW fancy boards,
THE CHIEF. B y AIYAID,
Anther of The Thar NUM." " Golddisdarlic' to.
Aa • narrative of thrilling Indian Advenavea Life In the
Jangle and on the Prairie, thin work deserves basal penuel.
faction : Ward sad lock. 164, flastaleset.

Ant Published. pee .>a tree km the Anther ter II elempet
A MEDICAL =BAY au Übe OAIIBI asEa
MIX al PIUDAATUZE DaCLOIII, wlt Ode direellses
for perfeet resturellea N heegh sal Weser, the neat of twenty-
Ivo years' mused pwelW la the loostment of Ow walla,
nervous and nissiel dfereee, pike teed by embitter and &torten
life. By Dr. 1. L. Marrs, it, AThernerieedrest, PlesodUly,

"Mrs is the hest hook on nervossami."—Vedleal Record.
London : Mann, so, Corn 11111; nod J. Allen, 00, Wuwlck•We.

BRIGHT priori Is.. by pod 14 stamps,
DR
MA.NUA4 on Nervousness
17 sad Premature Decline. sad the means to be employed in
order elleeteally to retain or regain primitive vigour and health
la every sew a life and under all circumstanoes. Each cams
sad elect hem been carefully studied and analysed by pe
sonal observation In the various Continental and English hos-
pitals, as also In private media By Rare BRIGHT, R.D.
Licentiate of the College of Phydelans, Member of the Royal
Wimp ol Our=liaglnd, te.
: J. aAllen. 10, Wervrlck-Imast

left published, prioe le., post tree ter Id stamps, with
Photographic lliegretften
SKIN DISEASES and their REMEDIES.
111. &sow J. JORDAN, M. D., Licentiate of the loyal Col-
MP et idilthetib : Moodier of the Bole* Oodles el
durgoisa de., de. Containing the modern treatment
II as adopted WI Hospital St. Louis, Pare) for the cure alba'.
numerseedbmim ao pernsiset in a high nate of elvftlsation, too
often coneequides so knows state of the blood, causing cuta-
neous eruptions, meskelde ideatio and scrofula : Westmont
for superficial mad Imp meted ulcers. torpidity of the circa-
t=imegMe Vidguringaimieumtgel aantilegihrla:gdalitneut
=iippeartuiee, die of a clear, fair, and healthy oom-
Tki" book Is, so he ham aimed to make it, 'thoroughly useful
and "—M L' edical Times and Garotte, August 4, lOW.
by John Churchill, New Burlingtonetreet, and to be
had diriet from the Author, 29, Georgiatreet, Hanoveruquare,
"Ilea. _ _

loon lor Consultation trots 10 to I : sod by oppolottosat.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

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CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 26.
B. A. COMM g, 'EMENT..-111 the 'Senate-house this
morning nearly the whole of those gentlemen whose names
have been already published as having graduated in honours
were admitted to their BlL„elillree. More than culinaryinterest attached to the 'nip., reason of the pre-
sence of the Prince of Wales, who occupied a seat on the
right of the Vice-Chancellor. The Hon. Major-General
Bruce and Mrs. Bruce and Captain Grey were abso present.
His highness appeared much gratified at the enthu-
siastic reception accorded him. The next in popularity to
the Prince was the Bishop.desiguate of Worce.ter (Dr.
Philpott), who was greeted with a literal ovation. There
was lusty cheering from the galleries for the Queen and
Prince-Chancellor, and the Vice-Chancellor came in for a
goodly share of undergraduate applause. The names
of other prominent characters were then introduced ;
cheers and groans alternated for the Bishop of Oxford,
who appeared to have an equal number of supporters
and opponents, the latter irreverently dubbing
him " Slimy Sam." Edwin James came in for three hearty
groans, as did also his Holiness the Pope. Garibaldi was
the hero of the hour, and there was a spasmodic effort at a
cheer for Marini. The undermentioned gentlemen, who
passed the LLB. examination in December, were admitted
to the deem of LLB.: Herbert Hatfield Harter, Trinity
College; Arthur Bigneld, Trinity Hall; Wm. Robert
Trench,_ TnaiV College ,• Boult, Trinity College ; Ley-
bourn Godderd, Trinity Hall ; Joseph HartU St. John's
College — McLeod, Trinity Hall ; Hughwilitams, &.
Johns' College.
RZONTEN OF ran SENATE.—The Vice-Chancellor will
attend at the public schools on Saturday, the 2nd Feb-
ruary, at 12 o'clock, to hear publicly objectless to the regis-
ter of members of the Senate, which any member of the
Senate may make on the ground of any person being im-
properly placed on or omitted from it. The register con-
tains just upea 6,000 manses.
Tax SEATONIAN Pars —The subject of the poem for the
present year is "Christ among the Doctors, Luke ii. 46.
Each candidate for this prise is required to mod his poem
privately to the Vice-Chancellor on or before the 210th of
September nest, with some Latin verse upon it ; and at the
same time to send a paper sealed up, with his sense images
within, and the same Latin verse on the outside. The
pa pens containing the names of the unsuccessful candidates
win be destroyed unopened.

THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

The frost has gone, and the spring is ooming,
and therefore the authorities at the Crystal Palace have
felt bound to treat the public with a very pretty and
appropriate inaugural exhibition for the approaching vernal
Isamu- -namely, a collection of the most distinguished of
the feathered choristers of the grove and the ewe, to sing,
as it were, a hymn of welcome. It is said, however, that
although you bring a hone to the water, you cannot always
make him drink ; and, in the same way, although the
tropical department contained on Saturday last perhaps as
fine &collection of singing birds as could pcesibly be got
together, not a sound could be beard from out the little
palaces of gilded wire beyond an occasional melancholy
twitter, such as might have been expected from Stern's
starting in one of the latter days of its captivity. Still, the
birds, although thus obdurately silent, had, we were in.
formed, passed a most hellbent competitive examination.
Not one of them had been " plucked," as far as we could
perceive, whilst some were pronounced to have obtained a
very gratifying number of "marks." They all looked very
tiny and very beautiful, and there were more than one pair
of very beautiful eyes looking at them in the course of the
day.
We think an imperative obligation lies on the direc-
tors of the Crystal Palace to get up • dog show,
similar to that which was recently so sacceeful at
Birmingham. We could have a much finer one in
London, where the passion for dogs is so strong as
sometimes to bring otherwise well-regulated individuals
within the provisions of Mr. Bishop's celebrated act of par.
liament. We understand that Mr. Groves has received
hundreds of suggestive letters on this subject, but that he
foresees some difficulties in the way of • crowdedassemblage
of canine company for which his ingenuity has not as yet
devised an expedient. Seeing, however, that all these w-
eaned and must have both remedied at llismighent, we
feel confident that so able • tactician as the secretary to the
Crystal Palace Company will also find out that " difficulties'
are things to be overcome."

ID the afternoon the Christmas tree was dismantled, to
the general satisfaetiou el the juvenile visitors.

THS SHIPPING INTEREST.

DEPUTATION OP SHIPOWNERS TO LORI) JOHN
RUSSELL.
A deputation of the principal shipowners of the
port of London, comprising Mr. James Anderson (chair.
roach Mr. G. F. Young (deputy chairman), Mr. William
Mr. G. Marshall, Mr. A. G. Robinson, Mr. W. H.
. H. Seines, Mr. Clifford Wiper', and Mr.
Boner (secretary of the General Shipowners Society), waited
upon Lord John Russell, at the Fore' -office, on Friday
afternoon, with a view of asaetfaiaiag whether her
Majesty's government intended taking any steps upon the
report of the select committee appointed to inquire into the
laws affecting merchant shipping in respect of reciprocity
and belligerent rights. Mr. Anderson, Mr. Young, and
other members of the deputation addressed his lordship,
and having alluded to the inquiry last session before
the select committee, proceeded to read extracts
from their report to the House of Commons. After
the opinions expressed by the committee, it was hoped
tbatthe government would adopt some steps with a view of
providing a remedy for the unfair state of things which at
present existed. As an illustration of the working of the
present system, the case of a Spanish vessel sod an English
vessel of the same size, trading from a port in Spain to
England, was cited, and it was said that the Spanish ship
would make kW. more profit in the year from the diffir•
rential dues than the English vessel.
Lord J. RUSSELL inquired whether it was suggested that
the retaliatory clauses should be enforced.
The deputation said they did not ask for anything of the
kind ; they did not seek for any retaliation. A/I they
asked was that her Majesty's government would exercise
their influence in inducing foreign powers to reciprocate, and
to give to British ships the same advantages in foreign
pals as were conceded the foreigner in English ports.
The deputation then drew his lordship's attention to the
question of belligerent rights at ass, which was one of
peat moment to the British shipowner. The subject had
come ands, the notice of the committee, who had reported,
and the deputation hoped the government would deal with
the question as suggested in the report, for the outbreak of
swam European war would operate most injuriously upon
the British shipowner.
Lord J. Ruseuu admitted the importance of all that
the deputation had urged, but he presumed that they did
not anticipate that be would give an immediate answer to
the guardroom that had been submitted to him. He might
any, however, that they were matters that had and would
have the serious consideration of her Majesty's government.
The deputation thee thanked his lordship for the atten.
Lion and courtesy he bad shown them. and retired.

Rzpw. urn HoY DT:vv.—Wolter:ma, SA-
TURDAT. —A meeting of bop planters of Worcestenhire
was held here today, J. D. Daley, Faiq., in the chair, to con-
sider the question of the repeal of the hop duties, and
whether the movement in Kent and Uses: should be sup-
ported by the Woroestenshire and Herefordshire planters.
The Chairman having opened the proceedings, letters were
read from the Right Hoo. Sir J. S. Pekiastaa, Ber_t.„MP.
Sir T. E. Wilmington, Dart., M.P., and Mr. Bereaford
Hope, M.P. Sr John Arlington expressed his ernienrrence
in the object of the planters—to obtain a repeal of the duty.
A resolution was passed to the effect that, owing to the late
alteration in the hop duties, the immediate repeal of the
existing duties on hops is necessary to their cultivation in
the kingdom A
.petition to the Rouse of Commons was
ado and a district committee appointed to co•operate
wit the central committee.
Tax HAITLEY Br.qtrawr.—The following letter
has beau revived by the Mayor of Southampton from Lord
Pahmenks% secretary respecting the legacy duty on tbs
Hartley beeped :—" Broadlaods, Jan. 21, 1861.-Bir,—l
am desired by Lard Palmerston to inform you that on the
18th alt he received a letter from Mr. Rope; of 9, Clifton-
tenses, Southampton, suggesting the possibility of the re-
mission of the legacy duty to be levied on the Hartley be-
col. or ra
ones ilier the refunding el
Lord ptahineiamer.otounn,thliiiy a vot
ving e
to the Treasury the letter conveying that request, received
in reply a memorandum to the effect that there is no prece-
dent for such remission, the law having made ne diethiction
in favour of bequests for public objects ; and further that
the Treasury has invariably refused to entertain applketions
of the kind even where they have exhibited strew priest*
Jane claims for indulgence, as in cases of religions aadchari-
table bequests.— I remain, sir, your most obedient servant,
EVILTN Amer.—Tie Mayer of Southampton.

APOTEICIII/W MM.—At a Court of Examiner,'
held oa Tursday, Maws, Joseph Dudley Phillips. of
Haverfordweek sad lame Danny Yee, of Stosebeses, bay-
ing paned the seminary exammalion in the seines sad
practice of mediciae, were admitted licentiate' of the
&May of Apothecaries.