... Iof ~ R OPENING THE GOLDEN- INeCS BIB lane Schools. . ttr ?? Highness Prince Albert, ac- *tii;r i i. oftQ li ales, anld assisted by soune of the chief 'C Pr ,lb tire hrgna progress, publicly opened, w ithl much et s df edtit0 schools in this populous district. . rechevare coiled the Schools of St. Thomas, Charter- : 1 .o ~t the end of Golden-lane, at the narrowest and rseep part of thlat most ...

... :MOTES ON THE APPROACHING Elections. A Cabdesite journal impudently remarks that a Prime Minister ef corit;tational opinions would have at once resigned office, and left the Honse oa Commons itself to take the responsibility of deal- l, gwith the Chinese question. This strange doctrine of an appeal to tire people, ?? source of all political power, being unconstitu- tiosal is so ...

... | 31 han brett correctly reported during the stock, inl thle several political clubs, that thle Right iron. P1. T. Banes, and not tire Right lion. Henry Fitzroy, siul he proposed as thoe noew Spe iker of the Stouso of commons,' be the Ministerial parry, and that the(, Right Ron. Spencer Walpole, it is said, will ho proposed by thle opposition. It will be ill tine recollection of one reatdcro ...

... LOSS of the LORD GEORGE BENTINOK. I Horrible Sufferings of the Survivors. By the arrival of Her Majesty's corvette ElectA at Portsmouth, from the Falkland alands; we learn of the lamentable loss of the British ship Lord George Bentinck, Captain Irving, outward bound to San Francisco, from Sbields, which foandered on the 22d of last November, in lat. 49 S., long. 54 W., her master, two seamen, ...

... I THE ROYAL BRITISH B.ANK. More Extraordinary Disclosures.-Examination of the Governor. On Wednesday a meeting was held before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd for the purpose of examining M)r. EdIward Esdaile, the late governor of the ?? British Bank. The sitting was by some error marked private, but the learned commissioner took the examina- tion in open court. The proceedings excited much ...

... ,pERIAL PARLIAMENT. 11QUSB OF LORDS.-Monday. WD' a 1;E moved the second reading of the Income Tax TuE DISSOLVTION. circumstances under which her Majesty's resolved upon a dissolution of Parliament. The course of legislation as far as the session has i' hi i esotd expressed his hat the new Parliament o1tace to the cunsideration of the financial conl- i appeared to himl that, in 1860, there ...

... I -; rJAL pALIAMENT. -sE OF LORDS-ionday. I,,t, m3DtjaY loved the resolutions of which he i' ltive to the legality of the arrangements made ' t re ?? iU India by thle East India Company, China. Lord Shaftesbury contended that ; ,,fiu c carried on by the company was to realize , g tt ilcotructive vice, breaking the laws of the ; odii t' L international law. *iI' lpim, et ilold, in which the ...

... THE WALWORTH TRAGEDY..Tilt | Career of Bacon and his Victims. Various incidents in Bacon's life have been brought to light Siate his incarceration. His attempt to defraud the estate of a deceaed tradesman of Stamford, by forging receipts, ve were the, list to make public. Soon after he arrived at mn11hood It' obtaind a situation at Spibby, in the establimhmient of MI,. 1 Carter wehitesmith. ...

... Meetings for Next Week. Monday, March 2.-Lodoes, No. 25, Freemasons' Tavern; 55, Anderton Hotel; ir)?, Radley's Hotel; 158, Builder's Armn, Chelsea; 223, Albion Tavern; 318, E'rIemaLdns' Taver;. Tuesday.-Lodges, No. 9, Freemasons' Tavern; n 93, Albion 'Tavern; 118, Ship and 'Turtle; 201, Freemasons' Tavern; 2a01 White Hart Tavern, Bishopegale; 264, Radley's Hotel; 785, Freemasons' Tavern. ~ ~ ...

... No. V. HOW IO El NSunE THE STABILITY OF DISTRICTS. During the passing of the Friendly Societies' Act, many were the questions put by the committee to the actuaries-Messrs. Fin- laison, Ansel], Neison, Davies, Tidd Pratt, and others-who were called as witnesses, with regard to the number of members required to ensure the stability of a society. Upon this point there was a great diversity of ...

... Mr. John Ella recommenced, on Tuesday evening thee entertainments, which, for the last year or two, have bee.a ! tinned in consequence of the war. The subscrip'isll e 5t$i. formed by the Becord, which he publishes il ceiilisai0l5 pan'. concerts, is considerable, of which there was evidence a ti ciil ance, nearly the whole of the sofas being occupied b tl These soirees are, in reality, part and ...

... i i ION. re.. ied paris to the effect that an armistice line It bittscenthle ollicers commanding the British troops *1i ditwee frfor f ac ,,I il lierits oces. T armistice wvill be in forcefr blritte French, aiid Turkish Ministers at ?? to Susppoirt Enigland. il the lelrt ~ ?? art ived at Marseilles on Priday, rltcidiI wt to.moorrow morning. lei t0ade Subject of thle expeiises of the Persian ...