The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-18 00:00:00

'tt t prit,L;lit V 'll ; - Ttg - T,Li:d ‘, No. 8,302.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1857. _S__ (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. Kil:3 PHILIP masa ship foe MELBOURNE. NOTIOWN'wN_ t en. PUP? Oft rel as VI& Serb the sin Wl. isscbev, Is I. OM all ammo a uz mai r i ann i gll Vt. O. r v l x fO PHILIP.—PABBENOERB for MEL "' eglissi "olive amewf lw Alp o a=t',..7 11 . 112'71"..1r.= art AVPIN WM.J4 Tl. ZEALANI/.—.1011N MORRISON sad 0..1. LUIS at P•ollll. l,7 4asr y Tsulim— Imo r► 0013n/ j a • Aar le 00 18111 . 1/1. . a.zois vgl load d i o n m il% all i te s ig . araf drin et gromme•4o rd Ow. VA EW ZEALAND.—IOHN MORRISON and OoSLIII 1 of PAO ll ICTS.—Pfs W ILL IMITOS. %CC F ea es lis 110 of Apt fes mob Is lio Worr , azu. - E - x 11 "5 11 r3Z - ...... gsr. ....,...... 1 6. 6.211.0 fil a lga • ..1.01:0 1 S . So ..=-,serioi. a ltroirso s E d.: _p_talifoj mn r s g s tzsd_ ..0.1 Tir'466. rop—Jons rolatoox me O. usu. o =Vrly i N z Wt s ea . = . .2Blr . Mos as al of Oasis gron7o7; • • ea am. tam al r=41 6. 117 sa as Araha. ....=ada as• • mom la owl isr serogogeel. tad h.... ""a re=g i r . Midis d W Wades mid Ocalimmig Os. . • Ike= ~....i&rs7 Ceerpm. lir Atoldstio. ill tr i" his lir — lM - Oe t I =l & Ls. Wedge et Ws Ava awl 17•11•11110 , Lora I" :44. ll ;a l 4lZr a merplace. Dtreiler dale &lama 7.ramem. • . Clams 4dr Lama &vbs. lt. .1:10 =or is B . _ . ta_derte mak& cut Mips Bowan iii .- i • erklAM... c.a. EW ZEALAND.-JOHN MORRISON wad FA —716 kabobs maw, wwww - I w. as Mr lord" kr ••;.' . 44 ) .f t • . • IF • jat i TZO *4 . l friomb. isTi — sof 1 , art • == a".1.8.... —JO 04 IRST SPRING 8111 P.—For HALIFAX, N.B. Ea t ictrri raysW_ arrialks"milteirtelebul"."°l"l."l7"."" TEAM to NEW YORH.--Tho LIVERPOOL TEAM mat P1111...LP/1 il ie TlejaMlP COMPANY laMed Mdr le W UMW Ina maw . ' ice. n om .. TY OW ILANOMMITIM. CIT 1' or W AWN IN OTOX ....,..... ll=. Aprl4B. AM sway MMowle WW•mkg. (labia Or" IS Mama 17 .1/01/. sad 111 edam aril IMMIA amord. V.** semommilmba la Ye Male mar; ma lawfta Mks MM. on. la Um : rd • UMW amt. , if pammul Make Toot art •111 be min all pima mad•-/hr tallow rra .T .., - oda.; wanly i• W !WAN 11111A14 W.; sr Is lig AM•1111•0 Me Skl. mar Navas Omen& IMANI1TI••• Lemke. 'HE NORTH of INDIA TRAMROAD WOOIOPAr anion. he he. .a at . 46a te e loso lma lArmerArd . 1 . 1 :1 11 111 OW. ill= l aiSS. To be /* UM sub. awe. la t thy To ail •01 be = "11. Me ant ben ban ...tiruminit ' i st4 rov.=rr. Derm•Ceonaus—er HZ 11. M.P. libo Dinar Omar ==rb:DDlimill"FoLtroeVitonbetioness 14".. 11grea =ft_ Si M e r._ •D i f il l Lau. socasr.:o alar t a Timp "Wit of ON leid. bap es •••• katirailiS . lalls, kru•• law Plallima al MAI elm ta••••• na W INN at Sa•••••/. "Ilse ' ambilina • Pa*. al Yon NO la Sr — l = l i• lie WSW= . ••il Ss al ta.‘t w illoaltya.. a.. art e . r . sear eamsalllis. illa rdm•l4.ll Is Maw I• NIL l• but usaimlasi tem Aetna Una 1 waled ow 1•41: 6 =•••••111me 1 1=m• IsWWI= Is =Cr '',‘ M aya( Mr . " %tun i T I.a•rabs •"'''sai mains pleallE 1 . " - ~---- - - M. tIl& lk &lt ik - - , r aj t• .33 1 3 , fo b • Or graW• Ammi Li Ye Yr et emy I. lite PAAis. nor srAirZ=rl* sin ke pu an lr=1 " :11:1 Waseirsii M. limed teem* wo• Grip.? to too mortlooms ualliWoio tbo .1....1.6116 be QM lie god :Wag • hip pot. .11,m111 be Nom '.ll MW-aria: le th, , 1n=108,04 gib • Imam .4 .. t .eliati to silts WM p:Mulk Pr adrieb, la web sr V. a- altude4lleve Om lois "aar b t"hr. 1.... n ee = 11 . 2 .1 .1.5 4 4 , brie le le i 4r o nommainied W a rg ' a v,. Übe ils i i i6 Y lie dermiles, ibtiffin Naiad Wm the 12... ta. 74.147:2==1" si tx=rir a abez =weer. ow On sis THE OTTOMAN BANK. TO MI MA:Ebona WW ere we Erne dal lea a pale 1 emir. et Ala Mem elalbae is about le be alma. lb . weft lase Mere sad aMU a k el. a buL d. us arm Van MN ) eea Warm* a tee pa M•CII big der ea bows WI Ma besbLiepri m asel ea per Wary pie earl wet UN poet Ille be amen Yee le legal amble 6•1•1‘ le maw lamb • • 1311•11111•411D1111. , •I DLA PPGIN SHILI.aO" RAZOR, sold . =tried aid by Me iii emelt aelle.:= it beg& 11 . APPINII SUPERIOR TABLE-LNIVEB rrrr adr sedialls4 Resew meet pr bb Maar sus ik ell of do t i zav u.m ber w illir bunk aNW KIM * 04; ea Qural Cain wefts. Shad/ MAPPIN'S 'MEMO SILVER PLATE. sh Ta mspall•Pal a watteabedaw=ez ..... l. lamas Plat& awl Ceiba awl Beam vsway sear an awe Z be ... Wm their esearrear. Be. lbeseet Meeks way be MI6 • r im. 7.7 Wall% allalelea. prim gni ea IrALB.—By Screw esißsavray.—LEA sail Co.'s IL/ Hat.. awl Tan. tM I Ilb d lss. Oust 6.•• OAS." by two dor 6 ms :op ee le analames of ondo., ~ be mg gr et Lomas. Ur de altt . •1011%= &lab &Oldie Osii= Off IFirbTanlMlrtrisewwrdrir. ii - sidtA a OA bat . i. 6. Tabo Z , ii.,441. oyo 1 4e .. e . d ls mai awed litm among le• VIM a at JAY . agleam la At air le esepned lit= ala ssail, and ilaereaat te the i r: = l 14 ?hat raZl i slVlar re n = =2ll=alj d i tte l ls o. = =1:4 1" t i lit i. nr a ii arrr i mir l i el i 86 alk. r.... l ...Eze r Ei, r • w p. k r ...-. ......,..4.„..tm Os astimaave. the Nis tot Ong F 414 , ara slellerlai Y . pertai 1 a ratrard=it " Zig Ire &al . 1 .. P a tt =Lew teastasi tale.. a = la I re maw eall tatut ha Ili psWeltVae IN=re le alarm .... 211e . ,tUNI1 Ituatraltsr le 14161_ ell eiviwr. ._l22 the sornalollaa at th lelmat= be leatsW we Is ma et the tamat iti lt=l uft F lit= ilisdish sus It Is Lb= a E . issaL 1 14 * =grll wad see 44 ma is Y mho* is lea.. Tare IlEssade at the lid . Labia pater la WY AA baba Immo saat eaudeplA A - tale CNN. al WA dal Sam slam we% . 1= :2:44t a * x sse: SM. T ate • T hai et •111 nada alaeu a t ter Is Ira ea the ae • , T i iieltalf "l e . ""N imt _mt. a a. Yweew Amor, =IC was ewe I *a andaste ter lir lon la t s As apealelas OM As taw MS bait fan Antra The bate le arable AD AM 21t4ell_ '. ag in...4 11 = le 4 a tem jaw ... the UN losalaa . t the alibevalse. No dm. Is vspind le b. Awl will Or lOW. mama tart S.S.O is the 4444 hts Wm alai Art Jai Otalpsft• IOYA.L SURREY OAEDENS.—The EARLY • CLONING AINDOIN we "Its a 'RAND %mom. rosato. •ii d r • ri. Mob Y. tawny Ism TO•11011110W wi le V No Ifla loart. at Wait*. as epos all NM olorld Orekeilab. with 114 EFL l. OWlM A"" Kt i r ib. ,4 l3 t=be U tiat Ilawatatrat; the am.. of tbe Amottatias.ll. pieta Oa Minter Voila& JOHN LILWALL. Has. S., IT. MARTIN'S-HALL. MENDELSSOHITS OT. NUM Filtontloo et 1011111 MILLAR. ; Ma rt. Lwow, IA arTZ7l.liiel ; solloalpoboa io No ado ot flo. M., Mom 11. Now Gator/bon added 6a floor 010 tot RAGLAN HALL, THEOBALDI ROAD, 11013011T.—OPILIT svnY EVINING M T, liks per femme= of s__. Wolk Olms. litigtAm/s. O f oroM Ildopekam OemisPoltm4 V. maw. so 012 wank. MONT BLANC 18 OPEN TO-NIGHT. THE BADDINOTON PEERAGE; being his Letal.lp4 Lae • Rim et the Dent and lie lewd Deem Antra' Oak halberd • `Jemmy Doe North." =al I.loweleeW wet.; MN be eememace4 he the ILLINITILATID TIMM Muth D. hed Will be ember& mealy =ell eoteptellet auRNERAL TOM THUMB, the ORIGINAL, sir yosnrell lam lime Wm Ws M 44 IN 144, PM TWIN TIMM DAILY, a 64 Fa.* a aa 4 Mma 1=1......t.. boa= . l . ll.2.beif MAY la .... s S. V . 2111z..i 444. maims et M: 44 k; 646 , 4, fa EfflCE.—The ILLUSTRATED TIMES of DATIIIIDAT out Ma to nig mpraabde hos Yr ImPot Prig Kap tondos. to be Impl IMO Ilit mom OS lobb y : ea, oo swat MI Sto sop to oil notoolly nd* an topmost, olmar.. war, ool a. 7014 • mommoi. Moo deo %ram 1110. by pot tor T mow Moo !PLENDID POSTAL DISTRICT MAP of Yost LONDON, I. Yost tdoalben le the turerarreu 118.—WOh dr ani e IN UN VA a Nano ion to 1.1.0 • itto =I Illy of am Ito 01•10 01 rr ... 1* . :4 r z itt de eltell•t . le .a. • 1 An l a nt „1r.... A la mg •110 . 1 Vi. A, It trard to Is On = . 1: 1 1= 4. 241 =ltt ll=l • •= iii #iastl b• unt.te triewas dlototist nal HI. lisalmlinat. ILO. siiiiiiir. ROMS : LONDON l H.porford Wire. uvua .... A, ... M.• 1141•04. .IT. Illwrotavol ' M IAO W C IICLD III .... it &1111011 Ali .11, OurP.U.L -Old Oraitlimm. .. DIBRIIPTOj. ..... .it Ira amt. OLI N ... .. , at, Tesui.k.. lIDINICILOII .... ......Partampoor Minimp t •, .. MN Ma, la Oriks al Inibtoin ettc.amillP•iligtigekllPOlK r/be obbleid Mr a romemistis ORD'S "EUREKA" SHIR,TS. we lleiFl Quilt& Oats FORTY T g lig . l3l l B44l. m al= VlllP7Matalti. Ma for U. Patfaras bra ea "yields el is MOM P./ hi. FROM LAST NroHrs GAZETTE. DECLARATIONS Or DITIDINDS. DAVI. BASCIAT. liktrefflamatct, Loat Sae. sal LeVill. Nu meadow. Wear maaateetaroo—lat dividead of la. emy almatif. M tralisomia Iladaghell anew Roans, Jocases DATIMM. 1i1.4.4.111t. i dv. lot &Mcleod of La AI., em . at Whiwanio. 10012 Raord.t. Ina. —IA di•of It. oay Ttemoday, at Jon Rim Gomm Viisidesd oa dieen, oralt—lM dirldood of So, op Ilmfolet. al Si= atrett Trouts Lomat._ Week ' obeesli—lat dirt deed of IL, my Warlag. si Stmafeld ii, Asset. Lama Leto. lefrottia, Illimmeo Mem. aid Le ao la. monlmat—iedieliml el Y. dd.. my Tboolot. le SOMMMIIR =Ss= MONleStem. maim oaMe—ltt dOidead Milan/. 18„ i er . l r ib o% ....r edmodam. of Lao o. Lidoemmemy. Ramo Cum, —and ROAM of 10. . Nome IA sad Y) mammal , at e. lawirpooL Roo* Tom Ilamemoor. adamar. &aim la terleta-14 dfil end of $ Ilmeli I. sad my sabeetent Taesday, et Inomet. Yeadtbmitey. DITIDINDS. Apiil4 . l . amain.' R. COMA, Jen , Ratterindi aged h. ter feaadom —A pal T. J. Ifati liritki . oa.. el novelt "mar pea T it Adam& ...c iaL A C. Ayroo, kaatalais. Kw* ma. "Pal ABl7: 7ltiommeemee, boa end eloo, ' sad J. Room modellble— fI. . tt.. i....... - ddll ansuricares to be ask= de w mows to the meaty, at the et ti fi N tiL iL lldot t ll ... b i zit , eml a j y; ss lll,l Y. J. • tarijl:,. r..." 11...,. =.0.....-.01 . v ' b et . ',.` ...i.w... This twining was published a return to an order of tb Nom of Lards, for an account of the AWN voted is supply dwebg sock year from 1836 to 1854, nadir the head. of Army, Navy, Ordosnos, and Miscellaneous Banks. The total anima voted in 1816 was 14,123,2551.; in 1836, 14,652,6721.; in UM, 16,138,678/. ; is 1838, 15,726,9871.; in 1839, 17,219,69214 in 1840, 17,622,513/.; in 1841, 18,949,740/4 In 1842, 19,88.6,76 3 / 4 is 1843, 19,921,2831.; in 1844, 17,732,1811.; in 1815, 18,736,5911.; in 1846, 20,189,912/.; to 1847, 22,822,7091.; in 1848, 22,880,6,18/.; in 1849, 21,072,746/4 in 1850, 20,012,733!. ; in 1861, 19,746,9411.; in 1862, 20,981,6091.; in 1813, 22,237,4721.; in 1854, 43,310,6651. ; in 1855, 62,207,8221. ; and in 1156, 60,561,624/. Bagniturrci.—Thia morning is published an ab stract of a return of the amount collected in every bank ruptcy that has beta wound up during the year. 18.13, 1834, and 1866. The number of cases adjudicated upon during that period at the Mil= tones of Birmingham, Bristol, Exeter, Leeds, Liverpool, London, Blanchester, and New castle-upon-Tyne, amounted in all to 2,138; the summit colleeted was 1,978,326!. 22. 9d. ; and the awn distributed as dividends, 1,073,3881. 3s. 2d. A SUBSTITUTE TOR _CHLOROFORM. 7 4I very inte- resting paper weer read before the French Arecamy o f Selene* on the 9th, by M. °MANZ* surgeon to the Found ling Hospital of Pak* co the aniesthetic power of amylase as a sobstlints 6w obloroninn in eurgical eases. Bare the Bed Si MUT Oaths production of 'another* the . world bar bum actively engaged in experimenting on swims sabstancas capable of rendering the patien t imensible to pein ender • surgical operation. Oayde at terben. eer mold, nitrous, end other ethers, had his saraissively kid of lo to with MOTO or Ism= When Mr. J. gam at Linda, in 11164, sekilmisry tikes ken the 111100441511 of saying, • ear burst of hydragen diesevorei is ISM hy 16. 8.1.14, poshe r*, af airsiAry et the Ihealy of Biro. at Parts. Asap ha is sirs., pesennse • men net ants that of =ger mtn e. s tntlsr mr " T i bet ..dirr th ee..._ eba: roams when mad. Obuldi• anted the result ends on twisty-Ivo Marts as tol laws The Inhehnkta of angler Is to.. rstraissnt to the patient than ahlerodem; I, the Inns of entsnissis ram pike atteinisk thernmeathetio it htame then in the ars se Wantons, and i j=ast ITOOTITO looser tees the silbet ; the inbehtlea so manage, vomiting, sr ctsontlint In die Irak the =I . recoverio glee tioni, bee thentti m01t... t0 K. °Onions' eldentoloi • pow en the toms anteset was received by ths Ae t i o g eb. wi Pedant el mein at &tear en ne t amnia cognisant. mode en anitsile w arnentia to whin aunt amy lase way he ediestnilersi with Inginity, awl tom wince it gimsdist this new egg; *pled in &ens sad ender wig ems antein dee& in the ear at eleloreens,pnehnee as Not= elide whatever sa the rant, atomiti=M o .....= whit tines obtains& at Pea and in CRYSTAL ?IMAM. •-• 0.3 811iLLT118 DAT. FA DAT, MARCH 17.—Allnisigns on pyment, 1,663; ditto, by sown tickins, 716 ; Wok Vlt& THE GREAT TOBACCO CONTROVERSY,- , ..,.... Worf ig alk i t i llo r r ill. , a rarmador Nana 27 and ?Ms SAILS 'V - iiiiit=ottert a. Mame sad (b..„01d Jew. i ii o lt s il gla "CFA% ... 1 .1. .... MIMS la ham armada i. .... 2 . 4 W : •To IMO SIOWSK lalrut. MagraMak sad Clevelsod: rams ~,, ...,,,,, ... sesm eirta bide llar,..l7 T V / I,r U. at Ere M ill Itn: MO It " ... ° P.l"l " "W•b e . 14 " ...: ".1 “ . 117 :4:4 =lll I Va l n elatr il Ml i g li m i ll ddlisrallerlar t =le Maw 104 DO not wait whilst Chancellors quarrel or ?on akm:b ik i ' Iltaritn. sod WM= 1 M. mat. Walwal. &I'm P-Triegl i f c i-z. ejslaed TILA. arta l tamt ?.s. os ,' , M 1 Casierma M Ilasertsrmead. la 20d. lb. llamm- We prim be Ms tem We OM Isslared 1 ..., :Tr aL. s a - 11. WM M. Slibempas. . • 7c r ,.. ; st. :, ra West. Jam Asell IL at ...Ai.. WINES EXTRAORDINARY.—PORT, 2.ss hem ; - - 3- ,* 11111 MIST, KAM/U.IM KASSALA. all Ma Ver Maw. s on m .,.. ard Marma7 Ww. Ems malts pate of IW .r, zd s rectagerim Yam at We e:er! . ;;;;.‘ 1 " hml Ope el Gem Mae, Mame Mr seemmest Mem Wm is saM. be ngmar' for IMI ditty. lare rare kr 13 asam t. 4l:ll .. DT. emelant, aa r E sr dassA-11. rad A. Y. Was Wl' WILLIAM , . Marl 11 galla n = B l 6. 6l. at Oalesletnel. W. 8. OM.. WWWSWIs SALT and Co.'. EAST INDIA PALE and !mass Ilamal Maralar lama Mt sed_Mgd MIMS ALMS USW MIT-11111/203/41ASSISS. SI, se , • Ilili as M. See STORM : 11 11 LONDON. Hayward 111 art. Jame :' M . IIIIS i • um ............n own r:l r al • r i a•! , ~. 11 SIIICLI). Tomas ma . . '" " ea Ille.llllollAli . 11,......... lIIMMesI. Mal :Mr .at ' WM ImIreMWAL IlleWbA BRISTOL asell ttarrA 1/1" MI N U. lawsisamt la r zt a r,.. . .4,,,..111 owl MA 13, st 10, SDINSC4IIII at Leah - ' Neb. orra sad Sea, llMileld " Inlis P'') I I of rig, Ilswas, •- ' - 04 .4 20 9 - -2 LL. - -0 1 : 9". ..1'Pb" - - ..._ • EMMEN MITIONIIIIIL W. J. Geodell. la New 40/... " ftslir le of=jazi gabwilwasta=ar le Ir a 519, rirlre—a adst. • &r...‘. 114•••- •:". ..........._ ,, •=-4 ... . 11== 6. /Irlf. in. 1•141.'' —llf Wm—W. V. rr.; Owilleaksiat lisratier. ....... " 1:: WI eat i... m.. =Zs re eistoisr• AL IlrestAlses. 141.14 mi. deille— • 111. Ottord•tviet, •+111•• no . 7 7. 111.••••. lakdr—J. Irm• •••••••• —O. A. Ham. • balAbie—T. Porn... Irrlilmini I r rara, sr aad •:••••• • --t A. Pond., Diewionst. Perim. rt•on. =mom rws, ,, wa. ni D Dawsoll A. Mahl ig =lD44. l4lll = AsstSW4 J. 18. D. CIM I" PIrAI C". 7VaI is tri. rt . 5t. 9 5/1 . 1 IL, lf . istt Ilostsra-T aii : ...t. rEat COMO W. Sa WNW r anial4 Wsots-W. It was no r .. J. Dos salt k. • Dos. r . W. Ma: =. l = 6. = A. tla w a h r. il rrajrr .w. "1 0: 1Ami.a. 4.4 ..e e.g. oalarmt 4 : =21 . 2 6imi1im5.4.6.,.. ill e.. Jci i. la g. ozr e = r7Osti j st . . 1 2148;411ead listrostattrowt " . 1;..F oil. aboawt. sow Os watos•-ti. ADO& .H. P 4 223 4444 1 MO. __ as. .8. ;Doak allows sol liimaitiMer. cow OM= ssonowo ss is nipsis T. F. aria 8 811QUISTIATIOlitt Jaz: nano. A=Pforibillar.. Istlarprot. Meek A. at Ate . own Winos. mow Wait 74.18 Os 8 Ikea. . wwwilliarbs digit. Mob 23, 18 Or W 4,4 . Isonsa. Nola W. at it Glsto 114tsk Wow. J . " . . . nava DwilsDas Istirwor, Hard IS. 18 w Otwoordal Las. lonstrisa kEORGE HOBSON calls the attention of vadat lio ••• •Storao 'MUMS for tio 'pug. W. le W. Also blo ago eget dab Ovorenta, • SIM sad gr. Rio iirrerj. ig....,610.1111111114N0L MI TEM OZIOAMet • °MIA, • (MINYA .../41) TWO GUINEA& .. TAM sod MT ESTABpBHMENT. e l , . " 2 11 t a t o n i 5 . ___. lb e ta b g tee tti: Ia i l sod In 4010..1=1....... awl w.. ° .. " i rollantepleen 111194111111/ MAIM TO WEASURI AT 16. 64., WITH WAIST COATS TO MATCH. AT en Id. r All sad CO., 86. OXFORD.BTREET, J eseammisi *dr Tromes tad Vats se the beet sad altwewt Hebb TUT on nit on sa lagrourd priodsle. St .145 Gm* cm %edam et tne minim la Sm. term Wawa . = WW warm ta bib. Awl words In amble and betaing tas ARM WATERPROOF APRONS. . 0 b argoiser D • I~~IY arao:qe ..i .e. wr im rtimit Nr lik . 1111 11101 MIL natal D A AViDTIOO7I an mara bra ftesaas, 101 ID IPII 11110011110 ma II IrC3l.7,=.V= i ' awr , ..: .:=6..... ...ie.-J. 0. o,lDoo. al. .... al= mu* What* Dar. DENNETTE MODEL WATCH. 66, Cbsapsidr. —Mt& umat••••,7. • .111 QOMMilft el• IMMO Mtn. all Um Was Inanasmata; silvicittes I pima: la oil. Mlf rear Thrlot Oman araidam it par awl WO. nOLTB PATENT SIX-SHOT REVOLVERS. V TM is he OM.t Amy Ssiti , lb. tel4Milfaril. r.c. Alrarr 11 0 Ofirsts 11.1=21111 i piiis .l Laigl:` , • • it sad Nerafeetwes • 14, Mayan "S eeld e e. Wok Te vesaa&eava d i s ty.genatee us Is gau ea ped las Isar& CleL QOUND and WHITE TEETH are not ady in -7 ftgramats Nowhlls_i• it *gig manor Ini toe =SW WI GM ~....,, ''' . L - . 114."" ariarlll.ll4l l7l l l. IMAM WI ••••••••1 Y.. law = 111" 1 . 411VMs the 1.06. 141 Oa •• lIIM SO 010 Mt ET SD sal WPM /110, the= Weill=Pflos b. IL plebs& 4 bt arn O MORE GREY HAIR.-ECONOMY in 1.4 1 . girl il intar4 " ezeThVen f g. l'il* 311 N ig; Mr' A Is. II aim enr l• Aye lie r y e Tim Oninik• Ihir =A now et 4111.. SA AL," mid M., ai upon' nil Albin% ni. it Ul. AA wed Minting ft no Oiknitim linr Ilya RUPT U R E B.—By Royal Lewis Potent moor am LL VEIL t Roy al barna al mamma arila l =asaamou o, to the men ramie omega Ile she cte enolioust of HMI lA. ra• an•at a ori woo= In la WA% to Yrs mottled ; • .dl toseme towel die boep. elide Pio repolotto Pollan r i r hr M 11100.11 A 111 PAD obi PATERS WILD • yea re domain DM It mom to deledeL vitt 74,v.r. A dotoottlet anew me lie IWO pooh op of jk,. I tt: sek ds" r6 ml l, lIIIA TIO. met to wthe etwo Peeeleht:oell a Serb le wig mese bola UPTUREL—The n PATE = NT SELP-ADJUST- E4l i ft agai rse IV= '"4"7.." .=t 411 mesl. TRlllll3lAUL—Protostad by Royal Ultimo kr rEita l l= dl = m sia% ad a .1 a 5 4.6: 1 ‘ em4 • kaNil dip , '::6lll4 ;lisi:4 76l:" to as 'Fla 1. arl aid el Ira et mar= d my la as MOM W. rdt Ibir ms= b6 oda lam NW 11a. ar Mar made lor ai lM , ~. .1 = 6 ,1 . 1 a : dad= . glad* T IN a Is a riaztroalt biei la= Ana: lanai ; sad 0a... gsgam.ll6. ; S. IL I edam 4%014 411. lholmt.ml VimakiOar: Pewit. dreir. LS, W 11•64104.4. Dahlia ODYPLIFFION OF TON MS, V0L17311. Oa Oka" wia. aw mat laaaAl,l•. Ma. at A d. : •, IANUAL of BRITISH HIMERIPLIES and is t unoles. Mawr d " Jew a lint for ,; ard to Mbaistal Just Waist Ttitrionotb rittiole,evn. %went peloW.,. hew HOMEOPATHIC DOMESTIC *ED ICI NL i f ,ir rayM.D. leeelli ref ail teaskafft. We ieside9 'Med al ladlialtere ter Me aM :1= Mee te be einflierei......eWelleet lurk sad Cis 9 for Illk eet. prim AMMI a 11777rEVIL PM. 5. A Cldii is M deems et wereweelis We flemeelether terelwere IT= preedra • Oirer4br Wed. prier 1:e. hem melt el peobeller erder. Jame. ate. 1 4 IL Peoltdriterwl. red 9, Venreieet. Oefted. dews. IMPORTANT DITOOTINT IN MIDICIIIII. /meth Nakfro 1.. her for 14 Amok NERVOUS DEBILIT Y; Pa* . ad and Mental, eewea hem Spereelombem : ma MoAr Treason& MO of Palma No aTu R MALL MAX, Plodder se lio Port. bad Mowry. mg Pie Palermo mi goo of Me Horpleil., P.I. blrem ti Mho A.Mor. IR Orrerolleomd. WON of Mellablel. InflaglA. J -. New NM looked ells.. *lee 14. el * peek Is. keweee. ERVOUB DEBIVRaDdCONSTITUTIONAL waAm A N imonisk keeled °tweeter ea tke Ike et the b UNI AMMON st I st=,rder. V • PIMICIIII. tem • member the reed one. as cuter oweekelespedeere k Winona te the pewee .f...* kr eho wane Owe*, I. e le Mew. .R be lewd Ow mem mike kW M A it... *ilk bellenele irk men" owl ke • ..- SO .111 •= s.10.'•"'"" 4 " • Trim .1 wt.' F f.: web asd Itelblkswewww ; wetter : e ltb aw le= tie beeteetetowi awl ilea* debt mew tt keeeeb lee kedevi eteenswe et e well.neekted Lemke . libenteed *ken, 13. Peenteekweew g N.MN . elk i Outer6tarset ; Uwe. A eteelem; Webb Lb Lelowlwewore. mai II kowisalber Jima 14., HOUSE OP LORDS.-TITADAT MARCH 17. --- - • Ths Low CUMICILLOS took his seat on the woolsack at 6 o'clock. - - • - - - - The LORD CHANCELLOR, in reply to Lord Rt. Leon ard's, stated that It was his intention to bring in a bill nett swim o• the subject of crintinal brutehos of trust. CHINA. Lord HARDWICKE pressed for the production of the despatches recently received by the government from Sir Michael Seymour. Lord ft ttAN VILLE promised to see that the despatches were produced. A diactueloa then arose as to the judgment of Sir John Bo • , and es to the position in which he stood as to rank and an ty with regard to Sir Michael Seymour. In this diacuadas Lords Hardwicke, Grey, Granville, Ellenbo rough, Derby, and Panmare took part. Lied CLANRICARDE than inquired as to the rate of pay which the troops seat to China WA to receive, and whether Indian camp followers were to be Washed to them. Lord PANMURE explained the turnagements in fume with regard to the pear of the troops who would foam the Chinese expedition, end Mated that a °lmola number of camp followers would be furnished by the bidden prim meet and attached to the several Tin:Earl of ELLENBOROUge mats. the uses of eamp follower. end made from his ndian experiences mvend ereetione for tmproving the efficiency of the tempt. et this pseud on to deplore French co-openttion with the &Was emu in Chine, end ceseloded by larMs that ranch time might be saved by employing the troops set tree bilt . Perelen treaty, indeed of those shoat to be sent from LortI=MURE having thanked Lord llientonsugh for hie Maim, LoottOREY deplored the extension which wee evidently to be given to the operations against China. Lord ORANVIUN reminded Lord Orly that the bed means to mecum a speedy peace was to negotiate with • strong form behind you. The mum then dropped, and, several bills having been forwarded a stage, their lordships adjourned till to-day at 12 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TrEsDAT, M.utcn 17. The Bruit, took the chair at a quarter Were 4. PRIVATE B US INESS. The Birkenhea iiisiriet4.;.naii;;ratill and the West London and Crystal Palace Railway Bill wen read a second time. CLIFFORD'S BOAT APPARATUS. Admiral WALCOTT asked whether it was intended that the skips taking out troops to China should be provided with s apparatus for lowering ships hosts. That plan lad been died under shiest every conceivable circumstance, and had always born found to answer. • Admiral BERKELEY would have brought down a list of the ships fitted with the apparatus in gumption, if he had known that the gallant admiral intended to bring forward the subject. He quite agreed with the gallant admiral with regard to the merits of the invention. SIR J. WNEILL AND COLONEL TULLOCII. Theorist C 40 C=eiref bitelbjwt HoMTelierd; - 6 - WlriblWdm t0.......u0r mew e- &in 4.- 00911: " 1 love received your admen, praying that some refmark epprobation might be conferred upon Sir of 11'Neal and - Coked Tullech, in conakteration of their able services as commimkmers in the Crimea; and having taken the same into considiration, I have given directions for that purpose." REMOVAL OF 1!IISII PAUPERS. Mr. H. liEItBBI4T ;;;Lb«ii;"iit - a — titi;;tl;i"t. the Pro. 'Bent of the Poor-law Beard with regard to the came of a poor women and her family, who had been sent to Ireland at the instance of the Holborn union. The woman'a deterrent was, that her husband, a policeman, had been in London for a period of ten or twelve years, and that he wail born in England ; that he had kit her, and mho had become desti tute; that she wee placed on toned the Bittern et.mer, taken to Cos* and IA on the pier in a state of utter destitu tion. He (Mr. Herbert) wished therefore to ask the right boa. gentleman whither his attention had been called to the eheamstancee of the removal of Honors Brnenshan, and her children, from the Holborn union to lielmd ; whether he lai rasa to believe that the mid Honors Bromahan's losaird wma born in England; and whether any remedy edited by the present law for the injustiee indicted on the won= himself, and on the Trake union in Ireland, to which abs had been removed!' /C:BOU VERIE said his sttention had been called to the In consequence eta communication from the Irish Poor law 'Booed, who hod been applied to by the Tralee Board of Otmedians. It appeared from the statement of the guardian. et the Holborn units' that no evidence of any kind had been produced before them to the effect that the woman's husband had been born or method in this country ; and that it was in polar of fact dispersed that the woman had any claim to memorability, on the ground et a Bre years' re s idence In Loudon. Afterwards she stated that bee husband had been hen in this country ; but it ems clear that no mere statement of thatkindcouklhavebeen emirates evidence. It wanfurthor alleged that Bresnahan bad decked herself liniioUB to be mat to Ireland; and that she had been treated with groat kindle.. and humanity before rho was scut my, This was one of a clam of caws which were much to be deplored, sad with which he (Mr. &Arnie) proposed but year to deal, by a mime brought in by him. Unfortunately, how- OM, that bill did not pus._ (Hear, hear.) WIVE DUTIES. Mr. OLIVEIRA withanwrataStiTrustanding in his name swath's subject ; Litt he announced that if ho had a Prat in tine next parliament he Phould take an early opportunity of bringing it forward again. LAND TRANSPORT CORPS COMMITTEE. Mr. T. I/U\ COMBE declined to prayed rich tho nomi- Nation of this committee, especially as he understood that the subject was receiving the attention of the War-oflice, If, however, it was not ardishictorily settled he should again bring it forward, provided he had ► scat in the new par liament. TIIE SOUND DUES. Mr. fIitAdILEY-11001tE haying called attention to the eett.cutiun just concluded for the capitalisation of the Sound Duce, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER atated that the sham to be paid by this country towards redeeming those doss would be L 12.1,200/. The Speaker's Retirentost Bill, the Exchequer Ditto Bill, and the Appropriation Bill were nwpretively passed through emarnittee. - AFFAIRS OF NAPLES, will take ... tine!pportunity of making as inquiry el the noble lard with rearinee to isoreeW which were laid on the table of the house early in the . The papers I refer to were those connected with our reneni ideation. with the court of the Two Saddler. They win of a very meagre character, and an hon. gentleman MOM d the noble torsi whether they contained all the ecenneeken that had taken tame between her Majesty's_ poem. meta and the government of the Two Ole the questions at ins between than ; and the sable hid replied the they did not contain the whole, bet that the ether correspondence referred to proposition' that hiallsrminated is no result, and therefore that It woo not no emery to place it on the table. Now, I And, from the ikeJomnale, that foreigners and people out of doors ere nese known *bon the Home of Commons, for the come spenders milted or cancroid by the government ap• peers to be is their possession. And with respect to one sedated best part of the correspondence I .t i t i r a searees a mesas to the noble lord. It is stated that her Majesty's giernment men an offer to a foreign power to moderate est, Y ale limy attempt to coublado republican institutions la the teeth of Italy, they would prevent it—if nix-emery, by three of arm. I wish to know if there is any authority for Iles statement, and if it be true that a communication of that character and in that spirit was made to a foreign power by her Majesty'. government I hope the noble lord will give a frank and explicit answer to this inquiry. Vimmuit PALMERSTON—The statement which I made on a former oecasion was not precisely that which the right hon. gentleman represents it to have been. What I stated MAN that the paper. laid on the table of thalamic contained everything that bore on the manse of policy which her Ma jesty's government had adopted; that there had been name instructions given to our agents at Naples, to direct them in the mune they were to pursue under contingencies that had not happened; and therefore, is those mutat had not happeed„ those instructions fell to the grounr a .:l those communications were not included. Those were not communications to the Neapolitan government, but to our agents at Ripka. I rather think they were on matters totally unimportant, end which had no reference to the nat ion et issue. If I understand the right hon. gentleman he wiliest° know whether the 'British government made any suggestion to any foreign government that if there was an attempt made to midi& republican institutions, in Italy, this government would °ppm@ be force of arms such a move meat. Am I correct in understanding that? Mr. DISRAELI—I wish to know from the noble lord whether in the mares of the communications which took phes la Tehran* to the make of Sicily, her Majesty's go memmet bed mit as elk Is a fomien power that if any attempt were mile to establia republican institution in anthem Italy, they wend be prepued to interfere -if ne cessary by force of some—atc psweent it. Viscount PALMERSTON—NO such offer was made by her Majesty's goverment. (Hear, hen.) Mr. HENLEY nil the rawer gina by the noble lord to Mr. Disraeli's menet lel ref on We Lad the impres sion that the eeremeekethee made te sews Bettie agents did mann the refferei On IPIM ISt ON the Lone pun le d r en t went be gimlet the te. oppenann et earnating that im Vieseent PALMEINITON—I am Esse Whin to the has. pier, MUM leeprewier we male,_ fir ete appitellir imovlrs It No. The leelme sin to 11111dikk - semis vs% as to the serhit dry silweld 41: ilia wad et 'Mita endures bong erde es then NIMIJIMINNI peereerere, whin .alma arm we auk ; suiOhm Ininolhas boa to siathea vbsiave *tam contingency of republican institution' being eitabliaibed. They merely mid, "If the Neapolitan government should offer to do ear-and -al, you are to set so-and-so ;" but no such offer having been made, the contingency to which the instructions applied did not rime. It had nothing to do with the establiihment of republican institution,. I em quite ours that the hoe. gentleman will feel that the British government never would think of resorting to force of arms for the purpose of suppressing republican inititutiams In Italy. (Flair, hear.) That is a condition of things in which we 'Mould not think ourselves at all entitled to interfere at the point of the bayonet. (hose, bear.) Mr. DISRAELI—Arn I to understand lkom the noble lord that no otimmuniration took place between b& Majesty's gevemment and a fledge power, in which the contliimiey of republican institutions being established in Italy was con templated, and the curie which her Mejcsty's government. under that contingency, was prepared to take, was &rimed ? Viscount PALMERSTON—That is quite a different question. (Hear, hear.) The right hon. gentleinan asked me whether any offer was made by the British government to ewoperate with any foreign power. Mr. ])ISRAELI—'Not to co-operate. Whether an offer was made to a foreign power? Viscount PALMERSTON—WeII, an offer to a foreign , power must have bean an offer to do something. The right hon. gentleman asked if en offer Wad made to a foreign power that we would, by force of PROS, if necessary, prevent the establishment of republican institutions. I said that no such offer had been made. (Hear.) The house adjourned at twenty-five minutes before six o'clock. THE ()BAER or VICTOJILA. Thin morning was published, as a return to an address of the Ilmwe of Commons, a copy of the royal war rant, dated the 29th day of January, 1868, laying down the regulations under which the decoration of the Victoria Craw is to be conferral. This warrant is to follows: Vicronia It: Whereas, we, taking into our royal con sideration that there exists no meane of adequately reward ing the individual gallant services either of ;Amu of the lower grade; in our naval and military service, or of warrant and petty others, seamen, and marines, in our navy, and non-commisaiuned officers and soldier in our army; and whereas the third class of our most Honourable Order of the Bath is limited, except in very rare cases, to the higher ranks of both servires, end the granting of medals, both in our navy and army, is only awarded for long eervice or meritorious conduct, rather than for bravery in action or distinction before an enemy, ouch CAWS alone excepted whom a general medal is granted fur a particular action or campaign, or a clasp added to the medal for some eepocial engagement, in both of which case* all share equally in the boon, and those who by their valuer have particularly signalised themselves undistinguished from their comrades: now, for the purpose of attaining en end so de sirable as that of rewarding individual instances of merit and valour, we have instituted and created, and by these pre sents, for no, our heirs and successors, institute and meets a new naval and military decoration, which we are &grans should be highly prised and eagerly sought after by the officers and men of our naval and military services, and are graciously phased to make ' ordain, and establish the follow , ing rules and ordinances for the government of the same,which shell from henceforth be inviolably observed and kept: Firefly It is ordained, that the distinction shall be styled and dominated "the 'Victoria Cross,' and shall consist of a Maltese Cross of biome, with our royal crest in the centre, and underneath which an escroll, bearing this inscription, "For Valour." Secondly. It is ordained, that the arms shad be erispended from the left breast, by a blue riband for the navy, and by a red ritand for the army. Thirdly. It is ordained, that the names of those epee whom we may be pteamed to confer the decoration shall be published in the Lsen',” Gavtte, and a registry thereof kept in the office of our Secretary of State for War. Fourthly. It is ordained, that any one who,after having received the crss, obeli again perform an et of bravery, which, if he had not re. rived such cross, would have enti tled him to it, ouch further act shall be recorded by a bar at tached to the riband by which the oyes is suspended, and foe every additional act of bravery ea additional bar may be added. . . Fifthly. It is ordained that the cross shall only be awarded to thew) officers or men who hove *erred us in the preware of the enemy, and shall have then performed some signal act of colour or devotion to their country. Sixthly. It is ordained. with a view to p lace all persons on a perfectly °Tod footing to relation to eligibility for the de coral ion, that neither rank, nor lone/service nor wounds, nor any other circumstance or condition whibioaver, save the merit of conspicuous bravery, shall be held to establish • sufficient claim to the honour. feventhly. It is unlaised that the decoration may be con ferred on the spot where the act to be rewarded by the grant of such decoration hen been performed, under the following eirmenstances Whoa the fleet or army in which such act bas lean pereented Is under the eye and command of an admiral or 1,-enerrl officer commanding the forcee. 2. Where the navel or military bore is under the eye and command of an admiral or commodore commanding a squadron or de tached naval force, or of a general commanding a corps, or division or brigade one distinct and detached service, when such nelminal, iemmodore, or metal officer shall have the power of !weltering the deeoration on the vet, subject to continuation by us. Eighthly. It is ordained where such set shall not have been performed in night of a commending officer as Mermaid, then the claimant for the honour Phiall prove the act to the satisfaction of the captain or officer commanding hie ship. or to the officer commending the regiment to which the claim ant belongs, and ouch captain or such commanding officer shall report the mine through the trawl channel to the rebuke( or commodore commanding the force employed en the service, or to the officer commanding the forces in the field, who shall call for such domaiption and attestation of the act so he may think reryuieite, and on approval shall recommend the grant of the decoration. Ninthly. It is ordained, that every person nelected for the nom, under Rule 7, 'hall be publicly decorated before the naval or military force air holy to which he belongs, and with which the act of bravery for which he in to he rewarded shall have been perfored, end his Ulnae shall be recorded in a general order, together with the mum of hie especial distinction. Tenthly. It in ordained, that every person selected under rule eight shell receive his decoration se soon as possible, and his name shall likewise appear in a general ceder as above required, such general order to be issued by the naval or military commander of the forces employed on the service. Bkventhly. It is ordained, that the general orders above referred to mall from time to time be transmitted to our se cretary of State for War, to be laid before us, and shall be by him registered. Twelfthly. It is ordained, that an eases may arise not falling within the rules above specified, or in which a claim, though well founded, may not have been established on the !mot, we will, on the joint eineniseion of our Secretary of State for war and of our commander-in-chief of our army, or on that of our Lord High Admiral or Lord. Commie:don ere of the Admiralty in the case of the navy, confer the deco ration, but never without conclusive proof of the performance of the act of bravery for which the clam is made. Tbirteenthly. It is ordained that, in the event of a gallant and daring act haying been performed by a squadron, ship's company, a detached body . of seamen and marines, not under in number, or by •lengede, regiment, troop, or company, in which the admiral, genend, or other officers conaroanding ouch Rolfe', 'wry deem that all are equally brave and distin guished, and that no special 'election can be made by them : then in such cam, the admiral, general, or other older com manding, may direct, that for any retch body of seamen or merino., or for every stoop or company of soldiers, One officer s hall be elected by the officers engaged fur the deco ration ; and, in like manner, one petty officer or nenomer miseimed officer shall be selected by the petty officers end non-commissioned officer% engaged; and two seamen or private soldier% or Marine, shall be *elected by the seamen, or private erldiers, or ma einem engaged respectively for the decoration ; and the names of those *elected Shall be transmitted by the senior officer in command of the naval forte, brigade, regiment, troop, or company, to the admiral or general officer commanding, who shall in due manner confer the decoration se if the acts were done under his own eye. Foneteenthly. It is ordained, that every warrant officer, petty officer, seaman, or marine, or noneoremilaioned officer or soldier, who shell have received the core, shall, from the date of the act by which the decoration hes been gained. be entitled to a special pennon of ten pounds a year, and each additional her conferred under Rule Four on such war rant or petty officers or non-commimioned officers or men, shall carry with it an additional pennon of five pound. per annum. Fifteenthly. In order to make such sublitional provision as shall effeetnelly preserve pure 1 his moat honourable distinction, it is ordained, that if any ream on whom such distinction shall be conferred, be convicted of treason, cowardice, Bl asi , or of any infamous mime, or if he be amused of any offence and doth not after a reasonable time surrender himself to be tried for the same, his name shall forthwith be erased from the registry of individuals npoa whom the mid decora tion shall have been conferred by an especial warrant under our royal sign manual, and the pension conferred under Rule le shall cease and determine from the date of such warrant. It is hereby further declared that we, our heir. and rine name, shall be the sole judges of the eireurintance denim& ing such ezpubdon ; moreover, we shell at all times have power to restore Buell persons as may at an tiN hove beet! expelled, both to the enjoyment of the y dec o onthon tad pennon. Given at Our Court at Buckingham Talmo, this 29th of January, in the 19th year of our reign, and in the y of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and By her Majesty's commands Enicas. :EETINO OF TnELONDON LIBERAL REGIS- TRATION ASSOCIATION. (Coucluded from yesterday's E.rprcrs.) Mr. F. BEN NOCN thought the narrowing of the field of se lection in the manner contemplated was far from being in harmony with the liberal title of the association. (Rear, hear.) The proceeding" of the previous meeting were wholly irregular, and if the committee continued to act in such a manner, the sooner the association wee dis solved, and another extabliehed In its place, the better. (Cheered An exclusive resolution like that which emanated from the ciummittso would have the awe of ex cluding sone of the bait and vastest men of the age • It vir tually gave the go-by to one who had reprieseutisd the City for althea years., and wbo originally came forward in conic quesee of an maws invitation from the elector.. With a view to the reminding of that retolution, he should more the following i—" That any resolution attempting to confine the choice of the elector,, to gentlemen connected with com merce is unwise in principle, and ought not to be counte nanced by a liberal aseociution, breamse it improperly narrows the area from which numbers of parliament can be ;elected ; and that the resolution pawed last Tuesday be therefore rescinded." What had Lord John Rumen dune that he was new to be passed over P Were they to forget the services which he had etude-mid as regarded the Test sad Cei r Acit•—(lassr, hear)—Roman Ca tholic itranielpa , hear)—Parlimmentary Reform— (hoar, hear, and chews —and every liberal =mum which had beim pained daring the laid forty years P (Hear, hear.) As to the course permed by the noble lord at 'Vienna, who could ray that ail he did was not justified by the instructions which ho received from the government of which Lod Pal merston was a member. ("Oh, oh.") At all events, let them not condemn the noble lord unheard, but wait to lieu hie own explanations. (Roar, hear.) As regarded parlia mentary reform a oornparieun between Lord Palmereton and Lord John Rowell meet be entirely in favour of the latter. (Loud cheered Mr. Lock* King'. pro poo al was a small measure of reform, yet it was opposed by Lord Palmer/aim, end in 18S1 that noble lord left the administra tion because be wee opposed to Lord John Rcumelra new Reform Bill. (Cries of " No, no.") Lord Palrnerston'e foreign policy was, he admitted, admirable, but hie home policy was by no moans what the cider= of London bad always advocated. (Hear, hear.) He begged to proper the resolution which he had read for rescinding the decision of the 47.VTON setted the rceolution. . . . Mr. H. ItnrnitaN expressed hie regret et the exclusion of Lord John Russell, which he attributed to an impression which had generally prevailed that his lordship would not come forward. Mr. I. I'. Gnsszorr thought the effect of Lord John's beiag proposed would be to drag him, as it were, through the mad without any hope of IMerrll4, and depurated hie candidature being persisted in. The object of the committee of the association was to prevent his lordship from being placed in • Wee position. Mr. GEDYR was understood to oppose the resolution. Mr. Dona observed that Lord John Ruud' was originally elected eoleiy on account of hie advocacy of free trade, and that it was adneable now that the electors should revert to the principle of confining the representation of the City to commercial rasa. As to Sir James Duke, ho thought his conduct with respect to the divisions deserving of reproba tion, but he should give him his vote that time. (Laughter.) Mr. Deputy DARIN thought it very desirable that the meeting should at once come to a decision on the real 41uee tion before it. If the resolution of Mr. Benumb were carried the proceedings of the previous meeting would be thrown away, and it would be prochrimed to the world that after • week's consideration, end after hearing explanations from four liberal candidates, the liberal party in the City of London were not prepared to mike n selection. Mr. Ben umb had asked them to revere*, the unanimous decision of the preceding meeting. (" No, no.") In his (Mr. Dakin'e) opinion rt was a most wholesome doctrine that a groat com mercial city should be represented only by commer cial men; and Lord John Rumen, notwithstanding his great and glorious antecedent., did not now occupy ,that position with remard to the empire which would justify the electors of the City of London in de from their usual and proper rule. (Hear, hear.) r i t n h g e course which he pursued at Vienna, and, more recently, with regard to China, his lordship forgot alike what was due to has own reputation as a etateemmi and to the people of England. He thought it would not become the meeting to rescind the resolution adopted at the previous meeting. Ile begged, therefore, to move as an amendment to the resolution propoeed by Mr. Ilonnoch, That this meeting, having_ _heard the sentiments of Sir James Duke, Baron R' otbsehild Mr. Itaikes Currie, and Mr. Wigrem Crawford, is of opinion that they are eminently calculated to represent the C y of London in parliament, and hereby tenders to them its suNort." (Cheers.) Mr. BTnonx seconded the resolution. A GENrxemax observed that it was unquestionable that, had it been known at the last meeting, that Lord John Rua mil would come forward the decision in favour of the reoilu don then passed would have been for from unanimous. (hear, bear.) He admitted that as a general rule commer cial men should be chosen to represent the City of London, but the present application of that rule was rather unfortu nate, and he ehould now, for the fleet tune, vote for Lord John Russell who am, in his opinion, being treated very unfairly. (Hear, hear.) Mr. WHITE, after hitting elated himself to be a member of Lord John Russell's committee, mid the meeting might rely ripen it that hie lordship would r to the poll, and that • very large number of electors would vote for him. (Cheers, and cries of `• Oh, oh"') Mr. Fox supported the amendment. The question being about to be put, Mr. DENNOCH warned the meeting not to adopt it, and thereby pledge itself to rapport all the candidate. who were included hi it, declaring that in that event be would oppose the whole four. (Laughter.) The CHAIRMAN demed that the adoption of the amend ment would pledge the meeting to support the whole of the four candidates named, observing that after its adoption it would be before the meeting as a entetantim motion. The amendment wan then twice submitted to a show of hands, and the chairman declared it to have heel carried. The CHAIRMAN haring observed that the amendment wee now before the meeting us a substantive motion, A ORNTLIMAN moved the following resolution .—" That whilst this meeting deplore. and depreratee the policy pur ee.' by the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, M.l'., one of the members% for this city, upon the ltueaian war and the Canton hootilitiee, yet, having regard to the great services rendered by the noble lord to the country, particularly to hie statesmanlike, patriotic, and enlightened career for so long and trying a period ripen the great and vital question. of re form, retrenchment, free trede, and civil and religious liberty, and also considering the great talents and prominent peeition of the noble lord, and the political opinions and intentiene to plainly put forward in his address to the electors upom most of those queetione, the meeting is of opinion that the noble lord should not be displaced from his distinguished connexion during sixteen years with the City of London, as its repre sentative in parliament." Dr. STAHMEN seconded this resolution, and mid he should be ashamed of the City if the man who Inid the foundations of liberty anew 30 years ago were excluded from the repre mutation on amount of some trilling peccadilloes which he MY alleged to have committed recently, especially w one of the four gentlemen whose names were uneW consideration 'nu; practically a nonentity as a representative. This resolution, and another specifically declaring Mr. R. Currie a fit and proper person to represent the City, were suommively put to the meeting and rejected emit" coneider able confusion, the proceedings having been protracted to a 'see period, and at length became somewhat irregular. No further proceeding was taken with regard to the reso lution of Mr. Deputy Dakin, though the Chairman had inti mated that if it were passed it would afterwards come before the meeting in a oubetantive form ; and the proreedinge ter minated precipitately, if not prematurely, with a vote of thanks to the chairman. EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION.—A grand concert of cheesiest mweie is to be given in the Surrey Gardena Music Hall, to-morrow evening, in aid of the hinder of the Early Clueing Araociation. The selection will include mime of the beat orchestral works of Morert, Beethoven, and Mendelsecohn. The attractive promise of this entertainment, together with the beneficial and interceding object to which its pecuniary proceeds are to be applied, will insure a large audience. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST. PATRICK.—The seventy-fourth ennivercerry dinner of this charity 10th pines laid evening, at the Frceettarons' Tavern, Great Quern-erect, Lincoin's-inn-firkle, the Marquise( Londonderry in the chair. Amongst the company went the Earl of Annceloy, Viscount Mutsarcoe, Lord Dufferin, Sir Careek P. Roney, Mr. Bcricant Murphy, Mr. H. S. Km, M.P.. Mr. John (cow mud ycalled "Johnny") June., Mr. C. AV. Stoughton, and Mr. M. H. Perky, of New Brunswick. The chairmen, in from the toast of the e venin g , stated thee the benefits derived from this charity had not diraiMehed during the pest year. The schools had always contained the full number of pupila which they could accommod ate, end 50D children ( 300 boys and 200 gide) were now receiving the advantage. of educa tion; but still additional assistance wee required to enable the committee to cony out the objects of the society. Ths subscriptions amounted to about Mt. FEMALE BEFORMATORT.—The foundation atoneof new reformatory and refuge fur females eau laid in the premixes of a large coneemae of spectatoro, en Monday, at Exeter. The Mayor, Mr. W. Buckingham. performed the ceremony, and add were afterwards delivered by Sir M. Lopes, Mr. Miller( and Sir 11. Northeute. Although there are many reformatory institutions foe boys in &Hermit _Part4 of ths reentry there are but few for rifle, and pest difficulty ken been experienced en riming Kul, convicted of offeeeve, in the county of Devon. en ettlinuatir; schools. Thu IPUA wen now be seen supplied,