The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-27 00:00:00

7 -44 'I, =ti! ? _ of - N EW S PAPER . 1 • : r 1 0 4111k1: .• *iP• 11 29 : 1 -\ V ITT Jill' h' "•A'N • Te l b jyy rt •ss anaxa , , /7.2.4-,/ - =.--b--' > [Stamped, Id. Additional.] No. 5,137.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1868. [TWOPENCE 094IITTA, codling at ilkii_Cope of Good Hops ad Xadzsa—MONTRLY SThald COMMUNICATION between LONDON and INDIA by the magniScient lest of deters belonging to the FAST INDIA sad LONDON SHIP PING COMPANY Xiinited).—The well-bmowa clippera steamship li TDASPC4, 2,249 tons, 300-brass pOWOri i .V. WILSTIi, Commander. now loading to the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave cu the lab Pebreary, embark:log gun at and haring Gravesend on the MO February, for Cat cults, calling at the Owe of Good Hops mid Madras. This maguilkent ship, built expressly for the ladLan trade, hes bees thoroughly refitted, has Oreferate aosemmodatlon for pas senger,. and will carry au experienced samosa. sans stewardess. The sewage pare et the last soma elmmem by been 72 days S hours to ; the limbless the voyage to a days, and the lam ;the Cellulite) la days, being the shortest ea record.—Per freight or to GRIN DLA Y and Co„ Partlaissatetreet. S.W., the : ALFRED aktrr sad Co., Ififl, Leadenhall street, R.C.: et at the 011ICIS of the COIMANT, 0, Mincing lane, Lemisa, : *here also applies Maas be appointments es midalipmea &sad le made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. Last India sad London Shipping Conway (limited;, 0, Mbeinplane. R.C. A Direct, under engagement to the e k ti aelj ou ilnel India, with immediate despatch, the splendid dip LI/MILLED, A 1 for 1S years, dig toes regleter ; loading I W Sid India Decks. has saguincent cable accommodation.— v, ri , or apply to Le. GELLATLY, SANKEY, sad 27, trade attest, TO BILITLE4I OOLUMBILt MAI 4!", 'SLY SiallisolollblileATlON to • NW YORK Intact.—Tho UYAMFOOL. WNW YOWL . NA PRILADILFMIAIVIZAMAKIT COMPANY laird daspatch log Oar tallipowanst Olyda-bißtlsan Sew INeraddps, ogling odlnolowitorn da inns* wawa= and allesisbas, as follows WATT FROM LIVIRIOOI, NMI NEW TOM_ A. Wettleday, OF W ‘‘HlNQToS ill it iv anfty. , Fab. 4. CITY OF BALTIMORI, W , no, 11. And rem mannedlng Wail. Jaharnitm: I I 108.64 lig i° t p:.= 1 d purge, 8 intana, tasiedbyg all sedied. liisarspn Ia r ()mods. in Rafted Maas. and BOMA • Oaloribla. booked Wood\ on 5=7 adiuntappons War —Far snob to WILLIAM INMAN. dt. Wmor-aarook OW. =179r7 t t e n t ro l ithil sad MARRY. a. nal erdnam-sw.4. IMPORTATION of Rf from PRANCE for ABSOLUTE BALL AL.). C. STEVENS will SELL AUCTION. at hi. Gnat ROOM. xi. 'brim* . 00 AY, Jan. 29, at half past 12genelaely, 1,000 8 ANDARS MOOS One basbr beads. sad geed Varieties, 2,000 Moss Rows, gad 1,000 Dwarf Roma all in • goad data for planting.—On view the Riordan of sale, and astainsbee MIL S and SON, Wise sad lii d gr e i2 rv ferchante. S tr OfI VICN ONAC BllANDY.—neweSizeva imperial:lced by the public in obtalningtlde mnelralsemed fore 19011 in a w e rte Induces Risser amil Bea le call attention to the Cognac mooned by their beemes o relisb gaelity of which the MOM implicit reliance may be It. art boa Import DOM • but Mae brindle., limiting sehetkee to the shipments of • NMI 011ipac houses wham mug Ind regmelnillen we an ample =let quality arid purity. To Imnalidle w sm e it s requiring re medicinal purposes S. and Boa gentleularly ad. • drematemselves Their prices are ea Mr/ • , superior 1 iidl maw, f 3, fps. , ditto choice old ink Ilk. Ilk per gallon. Whale and spirits of ill kinds delivered free wittlia he =Um Sarni. conk —7B, Blehop.gateatreet-withill. 13 Er RII TRENCH BR A NDY, J. WhiItAITTIA lee, Pah GALLON, 41e. TM DOZEN ; la dd. maiple bottle. Ifierintra lee old Brandy, in CMS IN imported, OK per doz. O. WALLER sod 00., it, IDOWAZOLIO/D, aM SW Oxford-street, haseat.timaam. TROUSERS. — Gentlemen who do not mind pay tad a fair can depend Tion prior le ot sers swop material and pettorsafor• good pa that mope be =golfed, at HA MILTON and ILIMPTONH, Takes, 106, Strand (oppoelto Hader Mall). • FACT WOILTHY 01/ NOTL" M R. MILES REMOVED from Bond-street to rs., BILOOLSTRIZT. BANOYU.9QIIARS cm the 184 October, 1869. The lna. Tremors (t by kW) UAW UM over. labibliabbil UAL THE MINISTIRIAL ALMANAC. Analegant ALMANAC, illustrated with well-executed Portraits of Lord Palmerston, Earl Rnmell, and the Right lonourable W. Y.. Gladstone, and containing some useful in- ItematSen, may be had gratis of E. MOBIS and SON, Beely-male sod Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Banners. Battens, Hosiers, Boot and Sho.smakera, and General eillintarS . . London Bonus: City Eatablishment, IN, 166 161. 167, Wooden . 36 61. 66, 86. 87,88, and 60, Aldents. Oxfordstnet 106, GOT, He, New Oxford-street 1,6, 3, IlarLatreot, Tottenham-court-road Brand., 337, 138, Tottenham-coast-22t1 : 166 I:uslos•rond. CoauteyAitablislimissfs : Yid siN•Miginee, _ SPRCTACLES, improved by HARRIS aad eON. will most certainly preserve theeight. Batter eannot be made. Mail, Waal crystals or pebbles. He: steel. with an to 10e. Gold and Weer Ilpeetedes and pre•Glmene IL I 7 .11 variety. at equally low prima Harrles oB = Glam. 211. 01 poet rms. THOS. linowli and SOW, to the Loyal landly, opposite the HMI& Mem= atem landau. 11Mabilaised 170. ellitioll—No tramlines employed. TIT. —By Mr. Pk3KELLS invention, of Pilch be Is the sole patentee iproteeesd 17th July. 18e01 AMTIPICIAL ?Mil. to last a lifetime, an made and fitted le a Mr board without plain or extractions se wires ad fseteulnils mredgss a,... d detecUos iassible. Otestert goinsteed. Mr. watchfully mp explains Idslavestlook pod treeseren Consultations free. Tend strictly moderate.-8, Ores vemorolreed Bond-street. and Beseelds-Mll, Elnalsebard TO PARENTS and GI7ARDIABB.—The return et You'll' to bar respective boardlarparbseb limbers • astbileas far th eir pereonal comfort sad selsollsa. sal ItOR LAND. MACABBAN OIL, for accelereidad eft llbrirdlt *ad togroviaL a ssil boautitymg the hair, losksalt KaWar, br Pia Ain and complexion, and romoadostiallammows do ' ead Rowlands' (Monte. or Pesti Doislibiny, fur reads. los So teeth bettaltelly white, and prarnbg She Pm. an rola • aldred le accoopiudamists.—Goid by A. ROWLAND arid 110118, itar=das. met by drakes sail pertararra Ark tar lowlands NOTHING IMPOBBIBLR.—The greatest and non useful leventice of the dq AQUA A.MARgLLA.— • Wawa 10111 f 00BNILL and Cu., Three Elag-court, Lombard* Aro* prisons to her Majesty. respectfully oder to the puhbc Ms truly marvellous fluid, which gradlay restores the human Mir to its pristine hoe—no tastier at what age. The Aqua Antenna hes nese of the properties at dyes: It, on the enutt.T. Is bessedal to the system, and when the hair la once restored 41011 ewpMsatlsa par swath will keep It is mesa colour. Price gee idea pee bailie. ('OINIO3IIPTION : ITB ORIGIN. The Report • ef DR DENIS CRONIN'S splendid DISCOVERY (THE • OBIODI OP CONSUMPTION). the most Interestingln the his oay insillates. Is la the printer's heads, and will be speedily pub • Llsd. The importance of this discovery OM be eathoesal • Mob train the tat that In Oreat Britain sloes Kat= innesdly perish fromthe ravages of consumptive Upper Seymour-street, W., Connaught-square. Hyde-part ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVBE PILLS, prepared with eul any Warcurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. boob, will be found invahuthle to all who suffer from bWona and liver mom plaints, indigestion, wind, scams, giddlnem, dizziness of the eram be. For habitual ocetivenea. as • family aperient rasetichia. sal as a pastas. of the blood, they are truly excellent; salW in ake=sice and grateful to the stomach they create wetly illaMies, and strengthen lam whale nervous sperm illby W. lambert. 8, king Williamrsa, Cbartagarom, and by meg imgpabs, to boxes, Is. led. sad fa N. De NM to auk per Dr. leattb Wiens and Liver NUL the psalm ere a mean Sama wawa with " atDlam Lambert" moored en the damp. RIOORD'S ISSINOZ of LIFE 1111.11101110aalwod to the swot clasttorod cousittollous to liftstritudes. Psalm Is Haworthlo Its aids an psriasssot otoodititon otosoesry iota to cuss, .It full lusintetions ' r DS. Of k lasotlties for SU, seat rwities, tontullt Mid w Mal. el lIIIIIMAMOS or statapo—ask moots, /MOO I Ind an. Ma Ilirsott. smar Tomlthrhiar. FRASER'S ALtGAZ b. Od., c Wimderhip in Went Africa —• That to the renowned 011iaa of Wart and Benin. By 1.11.0. n. Fart I.—The re nowned City of Wari. • ltri4 Priewiship —A Tale. Chapter. XXI V.— X XVI. The late lady Morgan and her Antobiogragi Ocemernlnn ung and C lot: with some Thoughts on Tampering with the Con. of the Iftbi By Written on New Ten's i.e. IBMS. Negress and Shivery la the Lofts : Finer. Be a. and for FEBRUARY, -- united States. By a White Renal,lime. Lawrence Bloonseald In Ireland. Part IV.—The Doran.. A Day at the Dead Wea. By Prairees Power Colthe . Robert Browning. By Shirley. floe.—An H. Baldwin .11e Ma cy The By The Moral Philoeophy of oa. rotting. By a Retired Rae- Boner of the Science. _ _ The River of Time. By E. Rieman. ' Bourn. West Strand, W.C. ELZANOR ' 8 V ICTORY, by flop bulbar of " Aurora Floyd." Aveiro M ha, will shortly but commenced In ONCI A AHEW SERIAL TALE, entitled "LUXOR'S VICTORY, by the Aatenr of " Ancor* (MCI A Aoeleya Secret," &e., shortly be commenced la Landau: Bradbury and "Tana, 11, Bonverle&trect, Y. C. VERNER'S PRIDE, by the Author of '• !fast Lynne," dc., will be ready, In II Vole, on February 4. London: Bradbury and Twins. 11, Bonverie.idreet, L. I'. lab Miami serail, fwned, wtth coloured plata, b. Tax CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION. iaadßets( s swim of papers Illustrating the good moattneat jiaportaat practical points to the treatment of that thamae. R. 1t6114 MS, 11 D., F. IL , late demur rhyeiclan to the Doyal Infirmary for Diseases of the Cheat, de. Palau: 4o *Al anatomy has never afforded more coacluslve evidence io proof of the curability of a disease than It haa In That of v,...omption."—Carseeell. " grPerlenre nominees me that Dr. Ramadge's work le full hitertet and merits the special attention of praelltionere."— Sabato, Louden Louvain and Co, THE LONDON GRAND RZSTAIIRANT. I.I7WCHIONS and DINNER 3 A LA CAITE an be bad villi 0020ORT old DWA7CH. "j►wlEßro 7L OJ$ LP DAY waft rat a rip& la the Mood Saloon, at le each pence Special diming-room for ed and gentlemen. Spacious mad well reminded wine, oortee, and mottos Saloom. OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM FOUR JILL NLNX. RAWYZIA Proprietor, SISITSTRIRT„ CORNER of CHANCERY-LANE BBBLOIBL sad SONNHAIIICIR ,' wM fate iaa on TIIIRBDAT NVENT NO next, Me Pith Ind They acknowledge wtth thanks the very libel's' support hitherto awarded theta . and trust their ratan eudommre to please and entertain will prove aurae:lenity moratorium to meet with a re sponse meetly gratifying On the emasien ot their benefit • special programme will be arranged. representing such a galaxy of Went im was never presented to the public. Till LONDON PAVILION, TICURNSISTRIMT. fAr tre 120 P LONDON PAVILIONon T I HUTDAT m at " the PROPRIETORS' BPNEFIT. Novelties in abundance will be produced : all the favourites F. London will be there; the bill el fare will be prodfic In sensation and artists of ertraordlnaey skill : in fact the entertainment will be one of astonishing mag nitude, brimful of talent. and calculated totere za e i =ody, THE LONDON PAVILION, TICINOu lOIRL and SONNHAJIMILD, Proprieties. PHOTOG RAPH 10 EXHIBITION.—The NINTH ANNUAL IXBIBITION of Ills PHOTOOBAYBIC SOCIETY of LONDON is OPEN DAILY toms 10 MI 4, st the last.—A ttinlaslon Gallery of the Society of British Artists, Suffolk-street, Pallsosil , la. ryes's D'HOTE at 6 for 40 persona, in the moat vetitereite Ark. Several Soaps and Aga Removes, I Entree% Ineent, 16 Sweet% 2 lees. He., at the TRAINING SCHOOL of 00012=Y, 14. SKENZES-STRINT. W. he. ed. each, sr 10 dela* Us, Luncheons, la.—Lady Saperhatendent, Mns. LANGTON. JURIDICAL SOCIETY. Last night, a meeting of members was held at the society's rooms, Trafalgarpleoe; Mr. CHARLIIII CLAM ta the chair. Some preliminary dimension took place with regard to the appointment of • committee to co-operate with the committee named by the Society for the Amendment of the law for the of establiehing a foundation in honour of Sevigoy, the great Gummi jurist. It was determined that it would be better eat to has two committees, but that the name of any member of the Juridical Society who wished to join the committee should be forwarded to the secretary of the Law Amendment Society. Mr. Bear Sec resumed the subject of discussion for the evening, namely—the "treatment of oar crimioale," which was adjourned from a previous evening. With regard to the treatment of criminal., be contended that reformation, however desirable, ought not to be made the primary Sr ject of poniebment. Nothing could be more dangerous and *jest to those who were not criminals, but who, from poverty or other circumstance. were on the verge of crime, than to place before their eyes the example of offenders who were treated with indulgence and petted in prism He objected to the doctrine that men were tempted into crime. There were so doubt many cues in which men were led into crime by the society L which they mixed, or from want of proper education, but on the other hand there were mole is me, for which men should he made responsible, independent of any extrinsic co-operating agency. He also believed that any remission of the penalty was a mis take. The effect of leuieecy of that kind wu to make hypocrite's:id not penitent.. On the whole he regarded the preset system as • mixture of false sympathy and imbecility, which could only be productive of evil. Mr. GLENN agreed in the general views etunciated by Mr. Best. WinTLAIU thought it wu possible to unite the primitive and reformative principle in the treatment of aiminels ; but instead of carrying on the process at the game time it shonkl be divided into two distinct periods. The punishment should recede, and should be sharp and short, and then the system of reformation should begin. Oorporal punishment was. io his opinion, too much disused of Ist& He considered that the Falkland lalanda might ha used as a plasm of transportatioo with benefit. Mr. F. LAIMINCI did not think that robberies with vio lence bad so much increased as was generally supposed, and osewidend that it would not be wise to legislate in • period of pink. It was notorious that when they treatod their criminals with cruelty they were a more barbarous and cruel people than they were now. Mr. WOESLET replied, after which the meeting sdjournal. Miss Faithfn l is about to publish at the Victoria Prow, by her Majesty's special permirsioo, a volume of original contributions In poetry and prose, dedicated to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, os her marriage. Among the authors we Bud Anthony Trollops, Miss Mar theism, Preteens. Kingsley. Christina 'tossed, Hoe. Mn. Norton, Hamilton Hide, Earl of Carlisle, Mrs. Grote, Miss Moloch, Frederica Rowan, Louis Blanc, Sydney Dobell, Mrs. S.C. Hall, Ina Craig i and George Macdonald. x. 28. The undermen tioned gentlemen were this day called to the degree of bar rider-at-kw by the Hon. Society of Lincoln's-us, via : Isambard Brunel, Esq M.A., Oxford; Reginahl Card ; well, Esq., M.A., Oxf ord; James Henry plenary, Esq., Oxford • Thomas Godfrei l l t 'aumett, Esq., M.A., Oxford ; Frederick Whittles, ~ M.A., Cambridge' ; Thomas Erskine Holland, Peg. .A.. Oxford ; Joseph Hesry.Wartior, tiq., B. Oxfoi:d ; James Weston, Esq.; Edward Montague Earle Welby. Seq., RA., Oxford; Har wood Tucker, Esq. IL A., Oxford John Cutler, Esq., 8.A., Oxford ; Edm und H D z iz Wodehouse, Esq. Oxford ; Hairy Montage , Esq. ; Charles Peeving, Esq., 8.A., Cambridge ; Frederic Auguetes Burgett, E.q., B.A. Losasa ; Jae Henry Brougham Vivian, Esq. ; Iranian Nathan* Oates. Esq. ; D.eimn. &urges, Peg., B. A. sad LLB.. Loudon ; _ es Henry Stewart, Esq. ; and Muter Coolasraniny,Eaq. EQUALISATION or Pooa Rolm —Rt a meeting ef the sleetsd vestry of St. George the Nertyr, Southwerk, last smokes, Mr. Colllson in the chair, a anstroittoe of the whole vestry reported, on a reference ran the lest meeting on this subject, to the following effect :—" That the main tenance of the poor is morally, and ought to be legally, the equal duty of all the members of the community, in proportion to their pecuniary means, without distinction as to the accident of local residence or the nature of the pro petty from which their means are derived. That therefore, however it might have been in old feudal times, in the present age, when the means of conetant and rapid locomotion and other progremive caner have altogether changed the circum- I weans al seeiety, and when the alteration in the law of settlemest has changed, and is constantly changing the residence and the burden of paupers, it is clearly unjust I that some poor Forelle& should be almost crushed thereby, while other and richer parishes are scarcely celled on to touch the burden with one of their fingers ; that it has, therefore, become the manifest duty of the government to devise and the legislature to enact such provisions in rela tion to the matter as, while securing ample cheeks against extravagance and jobbery, on the one band, shall, as the other, bring equally into contribution the inhabitant', of all localities and the possessors of ell descriptions of pro perty alike." Mr. James moved the adoptioa of the report and the resolutions it contained, which baring bees seconded by Mr. Rea User., Mr. Sewali objected to the re solutions as altogether changing the system of taxatioo ; but after some conversation, the report and resolution were ea rtitnem LIVI NOS AT THS AUCTION Mawr.— Yeeterday, Mr. Oakley, of the firm of Mews. Smith, Son, sad Oakley, auctioneers, offered to public com petition, at the Auction Mart, in one lot, the next presentatioes to the rectories of Somerleyton and Ashby, sew Lowestoft, Suffolk. flomerleyton was described as of the value of 44W. per annum, and Ashby, 7/61. ; total 6661. The age of the rector was stated to be 80, a nd the explietmery of his life by the tables four years. The highest bid having reached 4.2501. the lot was bought in. A MAN KILLti, BY HIS Bemuse. —On Sunday night last another murder was committed in Birmingham. New Canal-street, the places where the shocking occurrence took plane, is situated in one of the lowest parts of the town, end has many courts which are inhabited almost solely by the Irish. In a house is one of these courts John Killagban lived with his wife and two children, and bad two lodgers, Michael Lundy, hie wife's brother, and John O'Doonell, a friend. All these people lived comfort ably enough together under ordinary oirounntances, and whets they occasionally quarrelled soon made matters up again. At 10 o'clock on Sundae night Killaghan was in bed epstein with his wife, sod O'Donnell was sitting in the lower room dozing before the fire. Lundy, who hod bean eat drinking. came end kicked at the door, and as it was sot at once opened for him he tried to break it open. Kil hetes, who had been woke uo by the poise, cams down stairs in his shirt, but, seeing that O'Donnell was unlock ing the door, went bac* again to bad. As soon as Lundy got into the house he began smashing the furniture, and Killaghan again came downstairs to stop him. Having vainly reinoestrnted with the drunken man, Killaghan struck him, and a struggle ensued, in which Killaghan was stabbed four times iu the side with a knife. As soon as he saw what be bad done Lundy ran off, and has not yet been beard of. Assistance was at own obtained, and Kil l/ashen was conveyed to Use Cieoenl Hospital, when be died within half an hour after be was admitted. AN UNBU'UKTZD RAILWAY COLLIKION.—Last week a acenewlwa serious railway collision occurred cm tie North-Eastern Railway, mar to Berwick, through an ms. glee. with a caiviage conveying several foremen and beads of departmeete in the employ of the company, coming into collision with an empue beloogiog to Mr. Lawton, the cow imam. The collision was extremely violent. Several of those in the carriage fainted through the violeoce of the shock, but none of them were materially injured. The engineman in the employ of Mr. Lawton wee badly scolded, ad is said to be in ► somewhat down= stall. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGIVICZ (savrat's 111.11111ANIM TEE INSURRECTION IN POLAND. SPIWCH OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA TO THE ARMY. sr. PETERSBURG, JAIL Yesterday, during parade, the Emperor addressed the officers present in a speech manifesting some emotion. After mention* the recent event' in Poland, his Imperial Majesty said :—" Even in presence of these atrocities I will not accuse the whole Polish nation. I see in these events only the work of the revolutionary party, desirous of overturning legal order everywhere. I know that this party reckons upon finding traitors in our rants. It will, how ever, not shake my belief in the faith and devoted ness of the army, which will now more than ever fulfil ita duties. Should circumstances require, you will prove that I can depend upon you." The speech produced some effect among the officers, and was followed by cheers for the Emperor.' EXIIMIY. Some Berlin beakers have received letters from Warsaw to-der, with the post mark of Saturday last, stating that telegraphic communication from iWarsaw has been interrupted in all directions. For this reason no reliable intelligence has yet been received here from Poland. A telegram, however, from Myslowits, sent by a traveller who left Warsaw on Sunday morning, states that tran quillity prevailed in that capital at the time of his departure. BERLIN, JAL 26, EVINDIG. The latest reliable intelligence received from Poland states that the insurrection at Warsaw has been completely subdued. In official quarters here it is confidently expected that the rising which has taken place in other parts of the country will like wise soon be suppressed. Intelligence from the Grand Duchy of Posen states that there is no trace of any connexion be tween that Prussian province and the insurgents, tranquillity prevailing even upon the frontier be tween Poland and Prussia. No news of Polish in surgents having entered Prussian territory has been received. BREELAIJ, Jut. 26. The Seklesische Zeitung of to-day announces that the goods traffic upon the Upper Silesian Railway, from the Prussian side to Poland, has been stopped, and that no goods whatever are despatched hence to Poland. BRZSLAII, JAIL 16, Evnriaa. The Brealower Zeitung of to-day dates that the largest body of insurgents is in the district of- Gas tonia, and asserts that Kielce and Pietrokow have fallen into the possession of the rebels. A revolutionary proclamation has been issued, promising all landed property to the peasants, and announcing to them that General Mieraslawski is in Poland. Many landed proprietors have fled to Warsaw. LEMBERG, JAIL 26. Intelligence has been received here that it was by desire of the Secret Central Committee the per sons destined for military service dispersed through out the country. The report that Kielce bad been taken by the insurgents is incorrect. DRESDEN, JAN. M. The official Dresdner Journal of to-day publishes a telegram direct from Warsaw, dated Sunday evening, which however contains nothing new. It states that perfect tranquillity prevails at Warsaw, and that the insurgents are being pursued in all portions of the provinces. THE ADDRESS OF THE FRENCH CHAMBER. PLRIB. i AZ. 26 . In the Senate to-day, M. Troplong read a draft of the address. After approving the speech of the Emperor upon home policy, the address applauds the friendly tendencies of the foreign policy of the Emperor, who in his relations with Cabinets does not separate the legitimate aspirations of peoples from the law of treaties. It then proceeds : "In Mexico nothing remains but to advance. We rely entirely upon our heroic army. "The attitude of Italy tends to allay apprehen sions after having brought them into being. The period of conflicts is receding—that of arrangements appears to be drawing near. Rome is no longer spoken of at Turin, and at Rome herself the go vernment is occupied with reforms. Supported by the presence of onr army, the Pope has loudly ex pressed his gratitude to the Emperor. His Holi ness is aware that the independence of Italy is not based upon a pact of France with the revolution— (applause)—and that your Majesty's assistance may be reckoned on when the claims of honour and pest engagements have been fulfilled." The address concludes with an expression of re• gret that the proposal of France for mediation in America has appeared premature to the other powers. PARIS, JAN. 26, 3.25 p.m. The Bourse continues heavy. Renter closed at 69.85, or 10c. lower than on Saturday. THE RITMOURED ABDICATION OF PRINCE COUZA. BUCHAREST, JAN. 26. Several alarming rumours in reference to Prince Couza have been recently current, but are all un founded, except that transient discord between the government and the members of the National As sembly has taken place. The deputies have only returned within the last two days from their Christ mas vacation, and have not yet held a public sitting, on account of a quorum being incomplete. DEATH or A2l INDIA?, REBEL. Desput, the oldest rebel leader of Bundeletmd, has just been killed in the Chutterpore territory, says the Overland Friend of huhu of December 22. His body has been brought into Nowgoeg for identification. He bad been nearly twenty yearn in outlawry, and during that period had done an in calculable amount of mischief. Nothing is more remarkable la our remit history than the esrtaiety with which great rebels and criminals, after many years, are tracked sod hunted to their just doom. Only Nana Sahib and Fame Shah, both beyond our frontier, Lave as yet escaped us. We know that the former is between Nepaul and Thihet and the latter in Persia. COTTON FROM Nagilatt.—TentAirdity the ship Eliza Bowel, Captain Staulker, arrived io Liverpool with 1,500 bake of cotton from Nassau, brought to the port by the blockade rumen. ReLAtivertiamli ent. I—HOLLOWAY'.1 —HOLLOWAY'. PILLS.--Gloniug th.—The most form dable amallantsof bantam* ever haunt ing humanity during winter, end can "sly be outmatched by keeping the blood pure and every organ up to Its work. Hullo wept Pine ace. mplish this with unerring certainty. Biliousness. to. of merstite. sick headache, end lowness of spirits, are all re. moved by a coarse of this admirable medicine, whose baimmlc and h dling whines fortify the greets, and may therefore be M- I= taken by the young, debilitated. and aged. These pills drengtben the stomach end brace the nerves. They may always be tilted anon as gentle laxatives or stronger purgatives when the dome Is regulated by attention to the directions WM loping eseb ken, aad which am tateWsible to every ma. ITALY. (ISOM CIS OWN TURIN, ha. IS. We still receive good news of Garibaldi from Caprera. He himself writes to Bares Vincenzo Fevers, " I am better, both as regards my wound and my rheumatism. Recovery is certain now." While referring to Garibaldi let me take this oppor tunity of again mentioning that his letttrs from Caprera are much calmer in tone than those he wrote from Spezia and Pisa. Left to himself this extraordinary man develops all the excellence of his disposition ; the less elevated qualities he dia -1 plays are communicated to him by other men, whom courage alone attracts towards him. I have remarked that the French, who admire him so much, by no means understand him. Damao advises him to place himself at the bead of a Sicilian republic. Felix Pyat concocts a speech, in which Garibaldi is made to say to the King : " You are no longer King of Italy, and sot even King of Sardinia. lam wounded ; you are dead. Mize, I thank you in the name at the Republic." It be obvious the French see in him merely an ambitious and vindictive man, and not a patriot enthusiastically devoted, heart and soul, to the unity and independence of Italy. A Garibaldi anxious to establish a Sicilian republic and to be revenged upon the constitutional King of Italy would no longer be the Garibaldi that Italy needs ; he would no longer stand out as a remarkable hero in an age of selfish calcula tion. It is precisely because Garibaldi has none of these fault+ that he maintains his prestige, despite his many errors and his reverse at Aspromonte. I am weary of the France, but as that journal represents a party some members of which are rather intimate with the French Emperor, I must perforce speak a few words about it. The France says that the subscription in favour of the sufferers by the brigandage has not been successful in Italy. I can only reply, that in a comparatively abort period it has reached half a million of francs, while France, in a much longer time, has not raised as much for its operatives who hove been reduced to misery by the cotton famine ! Would it not be well for M. de la Gueronniere to look at home. He thinks, perhaps, the Italian question is to become in his hands like the tail of Alcibiades' dog ; but let him take care—the dog may bite. I will mention here the appearance of a pamphlet upon the Roman question, by Stefano Jaccini, which has just been published. It contains, how ever, no new ideas, and no suggestion of a practical character, although the author is ► deputy and an ex-minister. I hope the petition of Signor Ricciardi, wbo wishes the capital of the kingdom to be transferred to Naples, will not be looked upon u a very serious matter by yourreaders. " Signor Ricciardi thinks himself an Italian, but he is a Neapolitan," say s One of his countrymen, Signor Petrucelli. You may rest assured that this petition will not disturb the State, or even agitate parliament. It may, how ever, cause some merriment. On the very day the Duchess of Genoa is likely tc arrive at Naples the commission upon the bri. gandage will leave for the Roman frontier with a military escort, to commence its investigations. TURIN, JAIL 20. I informed you some time since that Prince Murat, with or without the approval of the Em peror, was intriguing at Naples, and that agents of his from Paris had passed through this city. The present Italian ministry, better informed, or mor e energetic, than the previous Cabinet, has lately discovered a Muratist committee. Full two mouths' since General Lamarmora acquainted the govern ment with its existence ; but as there were some Frenchmen to be arrested Signor Rattaszi took no notice of the matter. The members were em boldened, and thought themselves safe ; they are now undeceived. It is strange that all the plots against Italian unity and independence appear to be hatched in the immediate neighbourhood of the Imperial throne, and that at the same time the French government claims the gratitude of Italy, in addi tion to the material compensation it has already received by the cession of Savoy and Nice. What with the letters and the notes of M. Drouyn de Lhuys, the Italians, as far as I can judge by what I hear publicly said, begin to grow something more than weary of being spoken to as little boys are spoken to by their schoolmaster. If they were bluntly told that France remains at Rome for her own purposes, and that she is so powerful she cannot be driven ont, the statement might be open to objection on the score of legality, but it would have the merit of being distinct, and would cause far less annoyance than the wretched verbiage and the illogical admonitions put forth by French diplomacy as revelations of the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Every impartial observer of what is happening in Europe must see that the governments which talk most about the necessity of order and morality are those which pro long revolutionary crises and sow the seeds of anarchy. Gaeta would have fallen two months earlier if the French fleet had not been in the bay ; and Francis 11. and the Pope would not stimulate brigandage if the French were out of Rome. The separation of the civil and military kutho rity is now completely carried out at Naples. General Lamarmora remains at the head of the troops. The Marquis d'Afflitto is Prefect. He is a true liberal, and enjoyed considerable popularity with the Genoese when Prefect of Genoa. He is a thorough believer in Italian unity, and returns to Naples with enlarged views, after residing in Northern Italy, and extending thus the sphere of his experience. The road over Mont Cenis was blocked up for twenty-four hours by an avalanche. The Duke of Devonshire was compelled to return to Turin, leaving behind him in the snow a part of his lug gage, and he proceeded to Clews to continue his journey by sea. M. Pereire was on the other side of the mountain, coming to this city, and be had to wait an entire day. Even millionaires are some tirnee helpless, you see. The weather is delightful to-day, but we have plenty of disasters to deplore. The rivers are swollen, the suburbs of Florence are flooded, and it is the same in other parts of central Italy. ROYAL NAVAL NMB/11KV1—The following appoint ments have boss med. :—To be Lieutmatot, Charles Fen wick Smith ; to be Honorary Lieutenant, Alfred Parish. SOUTH lENNBINOTON MUSII3II. —During the week so,Mog Jan. 24, the visitors hays bees as follows :—Os Monday, Tuesday, sad Saturday, fret days, open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 9,938 ; on Wednesday, Thursday, sad Friday, Moderate' days (admission to the public &L). open from 10 cro. till 4 p.m., MOO ; total, 10,978. From tie epee* of the mama. 3,1179,003. THE OVERLAND MAIL. INDIA. By the arrival of the overland mail we have advicea from Calcutta to the 22nd Dec., four days later than by the last Bombay mail. We read in the Friend of India of Dec. 22: flubseripilons °option° to pom is to the fond for the re- ILI of the anaenhetoring district. of the North of Eng land. The native cliiefa of Rajpostaes alone have sub scribed half a lakh of repine, at 5.0001., through General 1AW7111014 the Polithel Asset This is almost as much as the whole ffiebscriptioes from ths Madras presidency. The sum raised is Calcutta amounts to about 2A,0001. The same paper says : • _ _ _ _ Rate hare been lima for the male of Waste Lands in the Central Prosiness, which an perfectly =objectionable. In sin Ohio* the zwaidnium area of lots is Axed at 15,000 MOON lad in the renniaung eleven et 3,000. The Almost prim lea shilling, a Both, and Ire sbilhags, according to Ike dkstriet. It it peentimently declared that no sale of land sass made by a deputy coinrwissioner will be disturbed by any higher imeositive authority. All In wise in provinces yet unsettled and with a great forme, the rules will con tinue is faros fee ugly two yews. Now I the time for Nnotheeter to grove ale Oaly ouweereetli of the whole territory hat present aattivated. The volunteer rifle movement is making rapil strides in Calcutta, and appears to he regarded with ineressiewievisur by the Tbe Mears of the bth ooropZylaaiiihtseui ad en giving three prizes, value Re. 200 each, Which axe to be com peted for only by those who have been most regular In their attendance at daily drill. The following address to her Majesty from the Ltive Council of Ceylon, is published in the Co °tomer of Dee. $0 : TO rem quieten Now xxemitet IIAJZSTT. The Humble Address of the Legislative Conseil el Ceylon, beweth,—Tleat this Council have learnt with great inip preibenidoe that a suggestion lees been made for transferring this oolony to the goverement of India ; and being con vinced that the charge would be productive of emelt evil, they beg most respectfully to lay the following miaow before your Majesty against the proposed meager& There la no point of community between Ceylon and India, herald what may be supposed to seise from their mere geographical proximity. The inha bitant' of the two countries differ in ram in language, and is feeling. Their laws and urges are different. The me ditation of this colony, as established by royal charter, has secured to it higher privileges and more material bene fits than are enjoyed under the Indian government. The political and administrative institutions of Ceylon, die judicial establishments throughout the island, the local agencies of government, and generally all its fiscal men* are better adapted to the circumstancee an org; coloey, and to the +lota and fediogs of the people than those of India would be. They have existed for more than half a couttiry unaltered, save in their improvement and extension, and are well understood and appreciated. Any change, therefor*, by which they might be circum scribed or altered la character, would impede the progress of the oolony, and seriously disturb the peace and prosperity ' which bare hitherto prevailed. The people of Ceylon ars I well satisfied with the existing form of government, which baa secured to them a fair representation of their various interests, and which it is hoped would not be altered, except with a view to the further development of its representative character. Since the cession of the maritime provinces is 1796, and within lees than half a century after the conquest of the Kluane territories, the marked progress which the colony has made in material prosperity, and the peace and good order which contrast so strongly with ha previous troubled slate, can be attributed only to the wise and Wand areemares of your Majesty's government, zealously carried out by local ' authorities, who have well comprehended the wants of its inhabitants, and bare supplitd them by prompt and judi cious niessures. Under the festering influence of good laws, and the esseeireging aid of a lead administration, enterprise has been stimulated and a vast commerce esta blished, by which Ceylon has been mimed to the rank of one of your Majesty's most important colo nies. This amecil would respectfully suggest that so 'efficient moons have been urged for so im portant a change, nor would that dna(' agar any cam pensatioe for the many advantages which are secured to this 'shed übder its present form of government • and they would submit that it would hardly be just towside• loyal and a prosperous *okay, powering a constitution which ham been tried sad found suitable to its want* to amalga mate it with a country whose eonstitution has but recently undergone • radical change, forced upon it by the admitted defects of its previous administration. This couocil there fore pray that your Majesty will be graciously pleased to refuse your sanction to the proposed annexation. CHINA. The following summary of news is from the Straits Tittles of Dec. 22 : No political inoideete of importance have occurred during the put fortnight. The state of the imperial cause in China appears, however, to he improving. The rebels have not been seen in the neighbourhood of Sbanghse The city of Shang-?n, in the Ningpo district, baa been taken from the rebels by an imperial forte. Troops are being concentrated in the vicinity of Naakiag is order to besiege that city, and additional forges are being collected for its defence. From Pekin, we learn that tile reinsinecTilielate E. paror have been conveyed to their last restiog.place, about eighty miles distant from the capital. An attempt was made to have as great a display as possible oo the occasion. The ptuoe~n was about • mile in lenAtii, bat it is described as ring had &decidedly "rag-fair ' appearance, the general paraphernalia being much inferior is style to what has been known in the ease of high maudanns. The young Emperor eeceeipaaled the remains of his late father for a short der • knee beyond the city, when he knelt down and beds them adieu. The city of Pekin is rather busy at present ; the Mongols and Careens are expected shortly on their annual visit. The different foreign lege , time, with their atteedants, waked)e number of foreigners in the capital up to nearly eighty. The native population treat them all with perfect courtesy. The United States legation is the latest addition to the staff at foreign repre sentatives. An expedition to the Yehol Ins just returned with a report upon the state of the coal districts traversed by its members: the acconat of their journey will be pub lished in due time. The expedition was chiefly promoted by Mr. Bruce. The greatest courtesy WAS shown by the Dative population all along the route. The walls of the city are being put iota a state of thorough repair; the con dition of the streets and drains is still bad. Ert;inthetkireei.lortheTtiPortsW: bare not much news. The Writes from Tien-Min are to the 23rd ultimo ; it was expected that in ten days more the port would be closed up by ice ; framing weather had already set is. Three hundred feet of Bond had been completed. At Newchwang-Ying taze, a trade was gradually being established in spite of many obstacles. At Taku, the drilling of Chimes times proceeds satisfactorily ; foreign troops may probably be withdrawn next spring. Rumours of bauditta cootioue to coat about in the provinces of Shantung and Shensi, but the poet, do not seem to be alarmed. ports on the Yasg-tase have been brought into notice lately by the publication of revised regulations for trade on that river. _ _ The three ports of Hankow, Kimkiang. and Chin-Kiang are declared open to trade. The foreign customs mike toasts has established agents at each, and the strictest measures are to be adopted to prevent trading M any other part of the river, exempt at the three ports. Provisions are made for the effective operation ot a reve nue genic!), whose officer. may board every foreign vowel and remain on hoard to the end of her trip, any where between Hankow and the Lengshau Creasing. A large and lucrative trade in smuggled goods will thus. it is said, be destroyed. At Hankow all is quiet. Another destructive fire broke out at that port on the 13th ultimo, totally destroyieg two foreign bongs, those of Nears. Sea. soon and Co. and Dow and Co. The natives attribute these fires to incendiaries Wringing to the rebels. Their origin will probably he &wavered. A force has been de 'patched front Ilankow to pursue the Shensi rebels, who lately threatened the city, but ore now supposed to be on their way to Naskieg to amid in the defence of that city ; and greedy a fight has been reported as having taken place outside the walls of Nanking, in which the imperial forces, though at one time surrounded, were ultimately the victors, after sevens fighting on both sides. The reports from K in kiriog continue to be favourable. From Sbaoghae we bear that the increase of residents, buildings, sod shipping shows no signs of abatement. The municipal oouocil are still active in improving the eau. ditioo of the settlement. New roads and drains an being constructed ; most probably the greet ravages of e.bolera during the last few mr nths have led to a desire for thorough sanitary reform ; this has been loos wanted in Shanshae. On the 24th ultimo., • strong reeoauoitering force left the city in consequence of reports that the rebels had shown thenselves "within the radius." The force took seven days provisioos with thew, and when last beard of had not seen anything of the Timpiop. the or two nets of piracy are recorded on the river. From Nino°, welders that Illtingia bas been recaptured from the rebels hr • ocsubined expedition of NO dieciplined Chinese of Ward's corps, under Major Wood ; 100 French drilled Chioese trader General La Brltlioo and • corps of artillery with three lhowitnen sad two 32• pounders under ICC iquel, the customs spat at Ningpo. After driving in the enemy by artillery practice, from a dozen stockades outside of the city, the attacking faros were preparing to charge them outside of the gates, where they made • stand. With out waiting to act with the others, however, N. Giquel gave himself the word to charge, which be at once obeyed with about 30 men. It was like the Balaklava affair on • very snail scale —tailliaat, but not war. °kiwi was shot %brood% tie ann, his Taro remand. and the city nreatered by the Teephys. Fine dormer the night showed that the plea was beta. evacuated, and when morning came it was found that the Tsoplop had withdraw'. The loot was very large 7,000 11011.001711.11111il were found Is the Owe, sad allowed to go nazoolested. fibeem-bing will, be nazi attacked. Prom Fu/achau sod Amsip we lave no sews al Importance. WORKING MIN'S CLUBS. A working men's club has been formed in Fa. riegdoe. at a amens' held nada the aspics* of the Work ing Maim Club and Inallute Dam, 180, 8111104 find the examinee committee were sleeked at • model areas bald one main lag week in the Bring fielseeiroom. This club—the fret formed by a l eased= with the email society—is most entliusisetiedly supported ley the working meo, who, to the number of 180, have earolledMeasselves as member . The Earl of Redrew muhmeribes liberally to its feuds ; sad at the held LA week a Maus for 141. was received frees hie lmibis in &sharp of the balsam of the pi "limitary Tien is every prayed that the country will moos geared with wails. as... clubs. The secretary, the Rev. Henry holly, hla the Massed front • de. putatioa tote to Bilaingloren sod the Meath Bleffordshir• district, the results el whisk sew an'.alimal to kw the organ. isatiou of clubs in leirraisgbana, Dud Wolverhampton, West Mom w and Widmann, smiths Council of the Dates have under eambhwellen propene sod applies. lions frees BdAncei, Reathosese, Beterbommegh (a), Muth. wark, Lambe Clageo, Ligeseet, Idersela, Megh, and VIOL BIM blzred Mei* Brigham and mama MINI plows writ The Birmingham papas of Let week bare bpi amounts of the important vegans held is that lows yesterday week. Mr. Arthur Wend was in4he Muir, sod the fellow. iog gentlemen were priest:—Mavd• Drs Milk,, Peel, Boyle, Led Vince, Ailment"' T. Lloyd, Gousetlko Backe Smith, Meuse. Z. Mae, G. Diem, B. IL °eatery, IL Myers, W. Morris, J. B. Mack, R. Boyce, sod J. A. laughed. Letters ad enelegy for mmatteedamsesmingree mmt with lie Masi -- mealievemeis remand frets the Rev. F. lican,=Demeen,lL /1., the Rev. IL Mess, Mr. J. D. °oohing sad MatAseeem Tyler, Jas. The Chairmen briely explaired the ellyeala propised, mil then eallid mos the Rev. B. 11111,11.11110 Dee Wields' Mess Club and latititete Ileke, Mr ha& epteleily sanded Imes Leedom as a dembilleg is impish' etoperposse mad errs of the mtg. Mr. WU/ sem rem were. estereatag Animism. Mu ea the 'Myna, sleek sae (chewed by masers to several questions, aid a lassig end animated esneerastisu rowed. The fellewberresebeiren wag russainimaly avoid to ;—" That is the °plaice el Mee Piwolai 81 is desirable that working Oleo slab* .cutabilialted in vicious pals of the Sows ; sad thntlemen new present Es forma • oewasithme, with power to add to their Dumber, tie make erranpossees for canyon out the object =" Mr. Arthur Ryland was "guested to act as . sad Mr. J. A. Isaglerd as hoe. secretary to the ciosamittee. A yoga( Mules to Mr. Mk for hionidrma and the iaformation which he had gives. and else a vote of thanks to Mr. Ryland for predding, brought the meet ing to a clan XARJ4WOOD ASYLUM !OS IDIOTS. It would be diAlcult for the most unoomprom is le( utilitarian who hes had as opportunity of vivaties the institutive' at Estinweed to deny that mousy may he well sad even profitably laid out ia the endiairour, by au tomates treatemet, to improve the mind of the idiot„ and to make him or her a aims or legs motel member of a limited social circle, if act • brilliant light of nowt general. Earlswood, though maroely yet mole than as experiment, is nevertheless a peat moment The origin of the institution is variously attributed. Some say it oweaile existence to the petty drone of a poor IMOUMU to-me eker' the late Rev. Dr. Andew Reed, *gal by the imPor- Moltke of a poor widow whose idiot sou she firmly believed might, wider that oars sad Wisdom which in a family it is impossible to bestow twosome so efilicted, be straighomed is his iseetal deformities and stns ighteped in his mental weak ness aan institution is which smelt eases aloe* were tasted, in an institution devoted to the care or anseliemetiow el seek oases, just as insanity, as the term is seawall, wideestood, is relieved and sometimes cured is lunatic asylums, or as bodily ailment., special or general, are oared aed re hewed in our special or general hospitals. Whether the us cassia intercessions of the widow (whom chod we are told was ooe of the fins patients, and is still. though mesh improved, in the Farlswood Asylum) be the origin of the idea or sot, the institution ia uoquesticembly • fact of public onportesee, and the results which it haii achieved in converting in ouniberleas instances what at dee time ta to be hopeless imbecility into sensetioag Te re ntietal power and enjoyment coastilate a gluon claim for public support. The present number of palliest* is in round numbers about 350, of whom about two-thirds are moles sod one-third females. Their ages vary from the child of six or seven years old to the grown mae sad women of 20 or 3U. lo all of them of coarse there la the unmis takable mark of istellectual weakness in its various de. gross. There is "the moping idiot," the drivelling idiot, the idiot who appears to be obstinately insensible to the voice of kiudnees or rebuke, arid the idiot who playfully fondles every passer-by without knowing why or wherefore. Bat there are amongst the strange inmates of larlawood sonic extraonlinery metopes' of specialties of mind, which in others would almost rank as genius. There Leone young man about 20 or 22 years old, whose accurate memory of historical dates, events, and coesegnences would astonish • Hallam or a Macaulay, and who will hold a tiouveasarica upon such platten as reasonably and almostasdemonstra tively as any wrivenity professor of history. There is anoWor who sings, and ts instromeatal mimic with • power and kaow of Rile art which would make him an &co Mon to an choir. Another exhibits mre talent as a modeller, sod many of those who have bean any time is the asylum dis play talent for some art or occupation which is always sedulously encouraged and cultivated. The system of treat ' mea t in the institution is triads's& seenbined with .attempt tofix the mid upon that mental osercise for I which it seems to have the most affinity. Work of every kind, and ainusemeete of all kinds are provided, and, ail a large proportion of the inmates are pay- Is (loaspel them being members of the moat nspectabi. families), these who are not, derive the benefit is the shape of extra comforts and superior living, which the posits obtained from those enable the managing committee to add to the voluntary emetributions by which the charity is generally supported. There are once er twice is the year Nees given at the institution at which various means of pleasurable excitement are provided for the inmates, and to "items their enjoyment of which the anbeeribers to the in. 'antics with their friend, and the resides' gentry of the neighbotirbood, are usually invited. Yesterday the New Year's or winter entertainment was given. It consisted of a distribution of prime from a Christmas time, a children's tea party for the younger patients, private theatricals, and music. The performers in the dramatic portico' of the entertainment were the principal officers and motet/tool the establishruent, male and female, aided by some of the mace advanced patients, and it isnot too much to my that their rendering of their respective parte would have dose no discredit to mane of our minor theatres, while the "getting up" of the several piecem was unexceptionable. Altogether the cuter tainment was extremely satisfacto , and rendered more so by the eeriest easened conscious from coercion or useecessary restraint which marked the conduct of both the juvenile and adult hussies. Dr. Down, the resident physician sad superintendent, who comforted the proceed ings of the day, and lir. Nicholas, the secretary, who ably assisted him, seemed to be held in special regard by them all, the spontaneous shake of the heed and warm Neil* of recognition mar k ing something more than the reletiona which generally subsist between the dispensers and the recipients of the benefits of an ordinary medical or charit. able asylum. COLMAN HOSPITAL, DALSTON,—The Annual meet tag of the governors and subscribers of this charity war held yesterday at the London Tavern, Mr. D. Ileinertzbageo in the chair. The Rev. Dr. Cappell read the report, which coagratulated die friends of the hospital that. notwithstand ing the many calls on the charity of the public during the past year, the total iscotne had been equal, within a few pomade. to the expenditure, while the annual subscriptions had exceeded those of the previous year by 831. The nunilor of in.patiesta during 1862 had been 820, including 174 accident cases, of whom 140 were English. The number of out-patients at the hospital dispensary had been 10,230. of whom 679 were accident cases, nearly the whole being Engliah ; at the eastern dispensary, 2,636 ; end at the western dig rp, 1.234 ; making a total et patients during the y 14,924 besides 1,618 dent a l eases . The grew total of in-patients since the opening of the hospital ia Oetobas, 1845, bad been 11,551 ; of outpatiente, 129,891; and of dental eases, 8.081. Of the out-patients, 54,000 were Eselith. The committee desire to tender their best thanks to the Austrian commissioner tothe Internatioral Exhibrtioe, on whoop reeoeiniendatlou many of the exhi bitors bad presented to the hospital %minus at tides which, when realised, would form a pleasing item in the present year's eccounts. Presents have also been received from several of the cot ibitora of the Zollvereiu, Wurtemberg, and the Haase 1 . 01•110. The total receipts for the past rear to the general Ned bad been 3.609 f. 12s. 2d. and the expenditure 3,6211. 13a. 9d. The total emeret a the building food is sow 7,570!., of which sum Mr. F. Rath and the members of his family and Arm have eustribouel 4.0,40. At the last annual dinner, iv Apra 11r. F. Huth offered to contribute 2,5001. to the building fund if before the anneal dinner in 1863 the sum of 1,200!. was collected by the friends of the hospital. This gam lies now been realised, atd arrangements ere in pro gram for the cointuenctmeat of the building. The report was received and adopted. ItISTIIOPOLITAN FRIT HOSPITAL, DEVONSAIHZ. SQUABS, CITT.—The segregate number of Wiest' relieved during the week iodine deanery :44 was :—Medical, 1,425; surgical, 719—tetel. $,144 ; of 'kith $lB were p ew ow, mob , ant. C,* il 11 ; k .y. og it Fir img ...••••• ----- ra wk il ! 1 in.- •LI I