The Express. — London, England, 1859-02-02 00:00:00

PAWL L.CIT MOUT, 041ZITTI. liflUall fwd. 1.111.. 01104 %limn lo U aid lamb 111. at as Oak. = S aid liallard•re.,, awl bash% madmasemos ; se. rag. Orses, Iliti.u.si Auto, WaLwahmelf. Samilead~/da diammomdapt. M.llp i. ma Mall/ 14 am 11. 11.1a_Was. CIE!: 2... i . ,... =,. MEM led arms. widen . Tp..iiii: stare it. at ism 111i11ei...1611011,11,110i ii..... r.e. 11 " I . 101 "wok H IS 14 01, daisasdassma - Isl. Wald. Adams 4r.i. A adpla ; md.assle.. medlar. C 114: U•••• rt• ittititre.....,=Vrll".BlBl:7s/1"" raw 44""s a i ldlaialiddlasdkaliddm WWI a Jamiam a = t a plor b ermi ka !j= i tamAlSr d t Oaaamrmnae ~.... Jams Ilmmum• Yuma alit awl adlai. Waddledida%% Pak 11 art Mani 4. as i trAld= o = l l4 l ". Ims.. , = . 7IJOINIM ardll .. .._ . _oask 'Pal Mil sad la, .sib.. arwe... dams .... IN IS and Nana t Um limadamema Cud. bbl.amirta. dimad=r• =6„... Imam ',VIM • 9 = Nardi s. ma 1. - si lira= Ili. 6aie. Illowls. Luter, off. Um, Cr...' 11..1: 1 ,1=0. dallfilldlli. LIT WI PU .E.O6 . lam* 14 as It as [NW &.ta A ‘ ;11 . 11,42.1 9 =4 , .... el fawr ; . 14.1711611=e. .M. la odd dares v. am 11. at iflarreal . edam a mad °mum I.lmaged :.a wad. Cadomaa. Tn..,,. Haan... /bads. la/de_, TOL SI and Mirth 13. si 11, ma limaial Om% " 11 4;a damdß and Bum awl Gramm. 14,14.4; ta:idat Alen! II a....z am& iii .u.„„ = . c....,,,, t=,...... ..... ima:= ir ld;a4 l.. fram e; IQ:. 'um* IM. Ja . aave naf na1e• 41 09..../Waiagt . r . 41 and lamb as US. ma I Ilsreslaalos. awl ebniliek 11•16 aka Seireallwasaa-ttra. Viikvirs riemonaa T. I..elar. nem, Lerlawenelliw—eL W . I . lllTenik Lawrence Pwareanc4A =be apine—et .. Peadlaswa. bweenew-A . Orme ibeek Ceelenn k hinae. cenett=7. IL Inman w r at . pew •try W..-...e ° it ie. iss 3 / 4 1..e.5e. .01:112. nmial .t...,._a—J. am lte MA Arvirl. Ikalleill,h4M, MC -11 TE Attica-reit Henseer. seenneen—a. _ .11egin b = a nnelewe. ...11, amo..ot t. , a baker—a J. weselern eincae le We 8.. Van lain °mown Iginti al lit =.lk= ewers. larabeilarreere,_. -..--. 1...a . a/4•71011111 OF DIVINIIIOk T44/.16 Qrtra. l•rt.i.A. -1114 !Mae or la. WE Wallow loy. at WlLrisoor.4 •1410. Sues" Masi .4••••o3. War-br .110.1....1 el Oa. top ." l "k alawi li rint=arrlrr sir. iD ba11...... Co• aut. Ls ,a, Savoy 4010. lime. olio Orkin/ of 3. WA. nay frot..y.st 1, V. If nu. Woo. Omen A 4111../ of J. 11,1. soy *Moods/. Ozonoo It . ocii. 1.4 p• I arobial titrara of a. 64. rolre=toro odralopo t al Ta.=PtiL li r l = ll.4. ,_ tolliw-DI dhlital elk K. Yob. L sod War mbar or W al 14.1r1. 04140014411140. g 6.41 Jaw. Cur. Itnna.... my Warbfred dr. sap ' Trattlay. si &tarot Deb. U. W. Dararr Lorbro. wirtalb. rriarap-T... 11. J. Derbb. Dar r 4 Drrabroor. Lthort.o Mon. na Mu".th.b U. U. 01.1graorted. rad ....'-r. k... 13. 2;. 1. D. 107:4. " = " 4= 4 . -Folk 0..1. flat.-.. .m 0 a. P. 0•4•00401. ...ars-rob U. W. Pam perbir =1r4.11 O. Oak ftweJr••• • 1 1 14041.4 IL From pew . OMNI, P•awarlot. Ildosslng, Var. ototaor-Fib. jr ia Dia 014 lipalasea. UMW dor robor-114.1.1. J. rea Fria Orr ow& ot-ttb. U. G. lirldiral. bairldtwom 1..Th *L a04=1 ... ...v..... ii......_ . 11. .- 4 ..6.. .. z . j. L . i7.77Q a. 8.... ildatailoor. Tarry and DararD.4lll4. abbr. .1104116114. tabboolatlion-lab. PA W. treksa . l * l li r... ... 5 . r e f ,.. 4. . b e .......,.... r ., , • . —1 _WM. IL 11. 1 .illahrob . sad A.V. ll: _Ea5 --- 4.....e..wr1r5. Sr Dr artasaw..poo. Di Dom gi.A. vadat, i i =el=raulliw rrobar-rob. O. ..rr.,.... ~... ItaIITIA ICA eMI I 0 '4 Woo iono be Wm lola orIPUIT. as of apollas. r.b. 21 G. 11. altardrow //artrosto. Ilsaamploaresal. 11t.e.t.-11 A-P, b.! kr-Dr. U. W. oUroro. U. Uri foul Fyn.. 1M.,11.4.6%. batiONIO-pe. 14. D. Ilawal4. . . , Gr , •••• or 1.4,0 n, cutter- *Weil I. T. anrelham. altos , war r .r oar....u . lam.rst i tn o-1•16. IL J. lionfra. lima an. +w -I.b. IL . ~. n x mi.,. t..... A ,..apzi a t a . - in D VII.. T Math.a.4 /A Woria. Old groard. b... Ist mart.a....-.1 lrai P. OEM .1.•• abal U. •4, Camelkoltatt WIEI. bi4ea- , rel H.A. 1.1. Ibirod vael4.* ord.. r d 111. L0.1...........t.-4...p0r00. In air Uon • boa .... Irl sal Up arras rd RIO owl 4 1 ....Artit. 14 .1.‘ ttal rig = . 11. Alamo: Urrpoal.ll.ll..."BBbur. D s. or P. Praia. 1 0 4.6...• 2.4 Platame wbas. orlitiol moan r. A. WU • orl tr.....-41. 0.4. J. /1=11.4 . I W wfqV& torrli. rIPI. worroo*r. r it t.s.. t.)Wita w t. 11. .114.41 . II ► w00, 7 274Zr0. C. W. Wool. T. Taw J ----- 411116.4. Marna AO op tofo-11. Ws rt. IL Dd. 114 M. Mem -, r . is. roe oo aJ. Pe" Liw0r0w1.....ft...--Waiwww. owl J T C 0... Livono•ol. oarioloo monbo.o4-'2. 11. imi J. , 0•4•43. V..... U..••• 4 mg. 41010. r. eboivu 4/14DJIMIITIATIO X& Wool Poln.. Pp, tratlabo. malala ownolo.lo. I. al Lbe Id. A MOM. 11,, p m?. • St t)i•aa Pr.. Carom ponideir. rib. 4 at 1144 &MI 1100. Glows. J.... ...TU. tobtailk. Ittlatallt. Fa. U. 44 W. Ira MOW Attnall, Tr..... Yon.., Com WM ted idol mire. he. A. 111 WI 1 4Ial 11..1. L taw Liw 11111111211 Or 211 .110C31 Or CVNZONS. Fevers] ehaages will have b... wed* is the Neese it Commas. ma Me tersesembilag Se-meniesr, death loan removed Move, elevation le thermoses elms, and medal moms s abed dews mite were members it the yarlhemst which brake up at the ekes of the semi ea Mestilay, the Rad of Aetna lea. A few days preview is Utepereptim, eamay. ea the 37th ef Jay, Sir Wires JeWle mewed Ow wew miss for South Deem led North Cheadre. dr lase vessel by the el...dee Is the peeps of IMF Jells Yards Baler, Bert, safer the title of Lard Chemise ; all Me lame by the morpesese a the "Chilean Haeirele” by Mr. Witham Teem Buss. Per Ilea Deem, Mr. Kelm wick has her as led delft the recess; mad for Noah Cheshire, Mr. W.;brabesa lermisea, sae a the lam member. 'Re Arm mho have lees mime' by death are ltir Jobe Pater, 111 C. be Memehease; We Joseph Baby. Reel, N.V. (is luevkaochehists, and Mr. Beam Rialmemem M.P. N. Itamforitsaire. la the; pies* Moe ham has sieslei Molt. Its elev for Illsadtwar, Ile* O. C. Merges he Brethavelt•Liee, and Led William Ombra Ise Mew fordadre. I is. soft besame sweat by appoletamele U. lodes Ceased, emmay :—Reigate, by the appeleameat a Sir livery Realises, ; (hafted, by uk• *mistiming Mr R gee U blaspbe; end Lemesiaster, by the dMr. II P. hied WllliseghW. la their pies= bees elremi us, Ilea. W. licensee tot Sibs.., Mr. °whew for trailefrd, se 1 the His. C. B. B. Healer, far Lee. simmer. Per Wit hgewslise a ?weary bestehen plass by the appeletemat r* Xr. Omerge Dudes he the Ideetemeet- Governorship Prime lteliesa's Island ; sad ter Domes by the *presumes! ed Mr. Adams to the Reesedehip Deasy. Mr. Ades.. will be re-awed, but Mr. Nudes will gimp phis Li saosb., nioressaterift. Mr. Whiteddr, the htiosesy•O•sorsl to Inked. will become aimaber for the Uaimesity of Datom. fa the room of Mr. 0. A. Realities, who his rreaved Ita eppoistessed of t Secretary to Treeeery, leoeittg the elmeam ef 1-kithea to lad ea. ether 1.101011110•1114.. The University a Oxford sill have Se go *mesh the foreattity d revelertieg Mr. filedelame is masegesem of M. right boa. erestlemmeis tem MK* of the ”itesiesiosierelip a the loam =. 614 7 4 1* eirrelos sf Viieeeme G 04.11011 le the earldom a madere mead Me Wait }tiding of Yorkshire; while gala Worresteraiins Moms. meet by M. awoke of the Hoe. Carew " 4 "w " r•••(., sods, the tide or 1...1 !forthwith. Thom write will be staved for Immediately Misr the ammememeat d Xis f iethcomizig .wale.; sad, es soca GO Cif I' 1111141111C•11 010/11. II WV Wit will be owed tm the homegh d Or...swirls. im Me room of Mr. Jae Tows seed, illesselifled I.y Melo time,. la the meat of Sr John Raman' b• 4•4 .I=l4 tor the W.a Rtdiag, a mammy will Yalta place is the reprearelatiou of Ryas . CITY COII3II4SION or Szwr.as. Yesterday a st whisk Depty Cheeses presided. was held he to. ..pone of public eseesso. Dr. Lotheby'e report ea the smithery moderns of the CU, had refereeoe to the me. down of 167 lateen that lad Mee lespeeed during the week, sad tt rostamed a I+4 tar 31 *roe thee required mailmen Ins pmeosest to it pareisthre. The brit.. la the Cloy during lb. week orriathirt to SO, sed the deaths to 112. The pormoot of deoi..a t..ttil awe the ter the sire.. Yap, the britheuri .4 the yes: the of daubs has here SG, .aidls the earrempeellier of the Iwit throe Imre th e pr o p a ..es be. hele N. Of 113 iewhe threw the week 40, or e.erti hie( the nonehor, elm mew rhildrao of lea thee Ayr Oren .4 age, sad IS were peewee of est) obi niew.o.l. Tr, prubrip.l mesas oi win l= einesse, of • lauctoe char Out there werell 41•111111 IMlllarrif (Oil fa nu. Weetern Ct....). 1 luau posrlailas, 2 fr o m (hurl.... of Watts, S from b...pne 45, UXb, Gad I Arm diphtheria. Hoping rough ie Mull irrealmet, het other d 1...... of s nes...tie character h Doe lwen unueually Leal. Is the our.. of the week there wror 11 dealbe from eutwerulm dower.., 4 Wee sad 11 hum hidromphslue and lb. meatisato of ietthry. The mum .flee difigkeieg 04 a large saartuat of eoattaio bsoiness. adjwareed. SOCIETY FOR THE ENC01:11 tGLMEXT OF TUE FINE err.—Th. society held ito lint OM I f ne•NI hat imenieg et the Vowel G,RevT , l'ati-seelL The wow low well tilled, tablet 100 Wire •ed gentlenwit—mershre n 1 ii.e wiry •wil their Iriearte—belag precast. Mr. 11. °why, who took the chair. pit 1 that the sweebere swousted wally lo 200. Mr. thitabest had geserowly phicwil the epertieent la which they were sow eitemaided ottitvly at their titepriod, legtether with other moow which went at prawn undergoing repair. The usdertiatim• truald weeemerily be grades! is it. growth, hot he bellewd the esejor pert of the object. pro posed wield be eecoeselelly acted spa *We the preset revue. Two porticos of tIOD KIIOO/O. which ewe tithe litglwet Iwpoweeer, were the hearse end dieeneedea meet- Inv. Teo reposed whthitiosa of the etwiroy woall require • gallery id a eortwa and they hod in view ow which wee beWg metal. Oa the eneelosios of Mr. Ottley's ad • drew,* re.a Ja we. passed, "That ttoi month.. Red lbw* frielel• twee 1110•01/ :ed, approvisi rt ode object of the toriety. will lee thoir bet 111141111 . 0074 to promote Its Dacca aaJadvsauomat. • THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1859. SOOND HAND P.ILNOFORT.--CRAMER, F c .....14 : mai sisma l I=ft al AM 'Wind 1061Mila• Cie taxpreoo. TO 00111128PONDENTII. aheramenis Weald kw -Tb. !auks iveedaty wet be at ilea Oflee. 10, by Two ct'L ea the day of yablloadoo, ROYAL INOLIJI OMR*, 00TRIT OARDL•. Tim L•u a i~s*~~ '.1 . 6.111/LLltj e tTlke homer Lew MemPAWAINA V i L ma b tatlil Li'TL.R RID RR ROoD. MRR °mi.= RAM% NotisikA q I Ts pVii NOM% Mom lediabrae. Meow Oink Farm ; ~.h.1 11 7 flerilltre.—• I I; t God lb. of Ile Wales. limn. A. loth" Ode; Nis 4 Illee V. Wrlol. PRUIOIIIIIIII. 6 Timms. LOOLIP IL Mr. C. Km.— Lai_ the_mlailli • TO 1111 or VIII OA.I • or. amil Tie Maim *UM Ira. lama a:l M = : Ulm O. Lama -o...aisais al T. LYOZOM. TIN Winn. 11•111 WI Noma Nmory. law Fek isd LIM Nadir Odra% Kelm lam J dig OlOmege.— TM I ill SOS OF TR° T. Ibs. L. din Roam WOOL Aid WILINOIII TOT MOM& The Lori rim*. —Purrs st 1. BRITANNI Two Nvrtse.PILINON PNAOOO/L AN A. D TSB BRUN Or /PITS a. T. Bemiela nava T. Y. Jim W. 1.: Yn d. Liao. reela. 1141. Wale Midida—ANl TYI 1111{KIAB1 PITITION. Yr. HIGH WATIA AT LOXDOIII DAIDGE. Tun Dui—llama, pi. ta............a11eni5e5. 121 a. TOIIOIbOWNI2IIIIOII. a a a............411•DPN1. b. Oa. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FRB. 2. IS is quite natural that the public defenders of Avetrian despotism among us should look forward to the nonobling of Parliament with oonoern ; but we mast altogether decline to accept the assertion that the British public looks forward with anxiety to the meeting of its own representatives. Whatever opinions the loading members of the House of Commons—not, we are happy to think, " the only free Assembly in " Europe"—may express, respecting the present state of the Continent, will doubtless be thoroughly British opinions, formed with strict regard to British in terests, and with a high sense of what is due to the character and renown of a nation which can never desire less than the universal extension of that freedom which is its own glory. The English advocates of Austria fear that when Parliament meets, some statesman privileged by talent and keg Parliamentary services to speak to Europe as an accredited organ of English opinion, may speak of the claims of peoples as if they were superior to those of dynasties, and deal with treaties as if they were made for nations instead of nations for treaties. Without pretending to be in the secret of House of Commons leaders, we think it exceedingly probable that these apprehensions may be realised. If there is in that great assembly a minister renowned for the principles of his foreign policy, whose glory it is to have arrested insolent despotisms in their march, to have promoted the aspirations of the oppressed, and aided constitutional titans in their contests with ab solutist neighbours--if besides him the House can boast the presence of an illustrious statesman who has spent his life in the cause of civil and religious liberty, then it may well be expected that such men will not delay a single day, but immediately on the meeting of Parliament exert their authority to rescue the English name from misrepresentation, and extinguish t►e calumny that in the long prepared struggle in Italy the sympathies of the nation an engaged on the side of a brutal and besotted tyranny. Regardless of the many instanoes in which the 'people of nearly every province of the Peninsula hays successively shown their love of free institutions and their aptitude for self government, the advocates of the Agaia quo of absolutism daily repeat the calumny that the Italians hare neither the courage to die for liberty, nor the temper and sagacity that is necessary far its enjoyment when attained. We shall not gum to argue whether a long course of historic errors and failures ought to be re , farad ea establishing any conclusive presumption whist better things to come. It was a principle of feudal law that time does not ran against the claims 1 1 of the King; atuung the principles of international law it is assuredly more consonant with eternal truth and justice to hold that time does not run against the rights of a people. But putting aside fur the present all abstract controversy, let us look at the facts as they stand. From the dissolution of the Western Empire history takes c^gnisance of Italian States, sometimes imitsistiag harmoniously, and oftentimes, no doubt, swayed, like those of Greece, in jealous or hostile rivalry against one another. If such want of national unity be conclusive against the capability of a race for political civi lisation, viers, or freedom, then the ancient Greeks were slues and barbarians, and the Germans of our own day must be looked upon as no better. Hellas, from the time of HOMER to that of ALLX ANDER, had no mare claim to national respect than modern Italy. And with all that we have heard of the Teutonic love of Fatherland, it is impossible to deny that, to the eye et the diplomatist and strate gist, Germany " is but a geographical expression ( for nobody will seriously maintain, we presume, that the lingering phantom of dynastic federalty which is still supposed to haunt the neighbourhood of Frank fort is the centre or the soul of German exist , once. It is, indeed, a great misfortune for Italy that practically efficient ideas of fede ralism have not been more widely diffused amongst the educated classes of her people. To as it has always seemed th►t in the realisation of such ideas there lay the best if not the only hope of national greatness and external unity. The internal unity that some desire, and which implies in a greater or less degree the obliteration of provincial prejudice and pride, and the sacrifice, for no other reason than the anxiety for assimilation, of local and traditional institutions—all this has appeared to us a thing as unattainable as undesirable, and such it is notoriously regarded by many of the wisest and best men in Italy. Bat considering the inveterate repugnance ma nifested in our own country at all times,and underall circumstances, to the adoption of the federal princi ple, and bearing in mind the historic fact that, save in the cases of Switzerland and Holland, it has l ouver yet been successfully made the basis of any European polity, it is rather too bad to charge the want of it as a proof of national imbecility on the Italian race. Small neighbouring States have everywhere, and in all times, been as prone to che rish feelings of envy and of enmity as great and powerful kingdoms. Very foolish and very mis chievous quarts Is no doubt were waged in days gone by among the Cisalpine Principalities and Common • wealth'. But how does the morality or wisdom of oar owe battling@ and burning" for the last six hen ' dred years, or those of France, or Austria, or Spain, or Sweden, bear the test of philosophic scrutiny ? Well, then, if the ab.ence of internal unity ander a sovereign prince or an elective congress be not peculisr to the people of the Peninsula, and if abstinence from war among their separate govern ments be no especial or distinctive characteristic, it only remains to ask whether they have shown them aches incapable of appreciating good laws when they have had them, and of obeying wise councillon when they were blessed with them. It would need as many volumes as we could spare lines to recount the proofs of civil courage, fortitude, and forbearance with which the chronicles of the middle ages are filled, when exhibit ing the uprise, growth, and development of Genoa, Florence, Pisa, and Venice. It is mere ignorance and folly to pretend that the political sig nificance of those great triumphs of industrialism and self-government has passed away. They were neither brief in their duration, obscure in their meridian, nor unhonoured in their decline. Nor is the memory of their great worth and merit lost. The political literature of Christendom is full of testi monies of the early headway made by these gallant little commonwealths amid the surge and fury of arbitrary rule that long overspread nearly all the rest of Europe. Nor has the force of their example perished in the land where once they shed an exceeding great light. It may, indeed, be true that the government:of Venice had become decrepid under excessive influence of oli garchic rule before BONAPARTE ventured to extin guish its separate existence ; but had we no other proof than that afforded in 1848, when the revolted city was for many months heroically defended by its unaided inhabitants against the resentful power of Austria, we must feel persuaded that the unteach able and imperishable spirit of self-rule pervades the Venetian people, not only sustaining them under protracted privations, and nerving them to deeds of martial valour, but rendering them throughout loyal and obedient to the popular form of internal' government they had erected in the first days of resistance to Austria. The admirable defence of Rome under the Triumvirs, and the still more admir able docility of the people under their rule, during the same year, have been repeatedly acknowledged by their bitterest MUM. Lord PALMERSTON himself felt constrained to own in the House of Commons that life, property, and order were never better pre served than during the days of the Roman Common wealth of 1848. Nevertheless we are told that the Italians are unfit to be free, because they have only the courage of assassins, and the talent of actors. It may, however, be said that though cities may have been well ordered and governed on the principles of freedom, no considerable terri tory has been equally manageable or docile. We are constantly reminded of the early and disastrous failure of free institutions in Naples, first in 1799, then in 1822, and lastly in 1848. It ought not to be forgotten, however, that the first experiment was one imposed by the abso lute force of French bayonets on an unprepared people. The day after General CTIAIIPIONNET entered Naples as the conqueror, he invented and proclaimed the Parthenopean Republic. Bo long as a French garrison remained in the city the doubtful authority of this exotic system of rule was imper fectly unstained; and when the French retired, it, ministers end adherents were mercilessly butchered by the parents of the tyrant who now oppresses that beautiful region. In 1821 and 1848 constitutional government was established without violence, and administered with exemplary moderation. Was it the fault of the Italians that on both occasions their hopes were frustrated by the matchless perfidy of their anointed King, with whose continued rule they are now admonished to be content ? We shall not here speak of Piedmont,which has so illustriously belied all the presages and prophecies of ill in which the Mends of Absolutism indulged ten years ago. But it were unjust to omit the mention of the experi ment made in Tuscany to establish a constitutional government there on similar terms. It is notorious that neither in the capital nor throughout the Grand Ducey was there any violation at onlor o. injury to property daring the transition which rapidly took place from arbitrary to representative government. It is equally indisputable that, from the day when a responsible Ministry and an Elective Chamber were installed until that on which an overpowering Austrian force was treacheroualy invited by the Grand Duke to occupy Florence, not a life was lost or an edict of proscrip tion issued for any political cause. In so far as they had the opportunity to prove their appreciation of freedom and their respect for law the Tuscans acted irreproachably. They were, however, betrayed and overpowered. Is it worthy of English statesmen or English journalists to taunt t►em with their misfor tune, as if the suppression of liberty amongst them by foreign arms was their crime? Most zoos wares oozorrs.) FORZION-OMCI, JAN. 31.—This following de spatch re bun nesived by the Bari of Mahmesbary from Lord Bloomfield, 0.C.8., her Majesty's Envoy ilstraordi tan ad Writer Plesipotmtierlit lbsCsmet of Prussia:— •• Beets, J. 17, 1859.—My Lned,—l have the honour to intone year brashly that her Royal Righter the Primates Frederick William of Petunia waa safely delivered of a ion at due. o'clock the afterscon. I have the eariseton farther to inform your brashly that has Royal Highnem and th e taut prises we me tel l.. poniitia; and that the news of the happy nett has Greed universal joy throughout this apitaL—l have, to. (feigned) BLOOMFIELD." PALACI OF WESTMINSTER., LORD ORFAT CHAII.- szszAves-orrtri, Fit. peeresses, on annouscing thee 'standee of Wag perste on the merlon of the °pet its of parterre, en Thursda the 3rd of February, will have piers reserved for them Ii the Howe of Lords, if the semoancement be made at this Milos before five o'dock on Wedasolay, the 2nd insert No strewn' can be admitted except by a ticket from the Lead Chest Chamberlain. The doors will a opera at twelve ealoeL—WlLLovonav DE Easier, O.C. FIB. I.—ms Queen hag been gra ciotuli pleased to g pn order. for the appointment of Frede rick Dont= Orme, Lq , her lisjesty'a Charge d'Affaires to t►e Repekbliri of Venereal/A, to be ea Ordinary Member of the Civil Didion of the Third Clam, or Colopenione, et the Most Honourable Order of the Beth. i'oirsio;:orrlr:lA;472 - 9.lThe Queen has been MTse approve of Doe Eolith Lynch ea Coney) at :Republic of Chili. and of Don Antonio Mortar: sa Vtoe-Consul at Cardiff for her Majesty the Gilson al ffpaio. INDIA-OPTIC; JAL 31.—The Queen has been lusciously phased to nominate and arpninit cm Marko Ed ward Trerrlysa, LC.B., to be Governor of the Presidency of Madre& SFFECTI OF THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND. —At Lord Mayor Lambert's inaugural banquet held at Dublin last night, 660 pet down. The Lord Lientseent, fn rs,Aying to the tout of bin health, expressed hie attachment to the viceroyalty, and hoped he would newer suit abelished, be believed that anew of the great parties in the state &mired Its euppreuion. He hoped teeny rare..... would Gil his plus. In alluding to ribbon and seditious socistier, ho paid that In the early part of the winter outrages of an atrocious dercription were perpetrated, and ha could lot attempt to emu.. hie honor and detestation of that brotherhood of murder, which was banded together in secret and in blood ; bur be trusted, in fart he believed, be had a right to say that the melamine which bad been taken by the government had not only repressed those organisations, but for the moment subdued them, and no outrages of a similar nature bad for • lug time takes place. There i s no thi ng bat the erred of edseetke (Lord Eglintoon continued) that will ever eradicate this cares of sibbseino. The secret rockets* were revolutionary in the highest degree, sod if ellowed to gain heed would have led to tumult and bloodshed. He thought he might add that the common pawns of the law were safileient to meet this criminal ronfederatios. Re father stated that the great body of the It mom catholic clergy had rendered Resistance to the government in contend's"( with those societies. Among the other episodes of the metring was the proposal of Arch bishop Cullen'e health she that of the Archbishop of Dah lia. The Recorder, in his speech, deprecated coercion bills on the one band and curing bill, on the other. The Lord 'Avestan., daring a ercond address, in introducing a tout, spoke warmly in favour of the Lever an,. CHARLES THE Kt/17711:g ANNIVERSART.—Sunday babe the anniversary of the execution of Xing Charles, the View (Dr. Moleswortb) took for Isle ersenes text part of the day's epistle, Romans rid. 6. 6,7, and took occasion to soceplata that the epeeist service f or the day had been sup pressed withou t the head.. of the Church being consulted in the wader. He remarked that it wae their duty to bow to that as well es all other legal decisions, but he hoped that the day wan not far dimant when the Olnuch would to allowed to conduct its own affairs.—Loceis Mercury. ght Court. WINDSOR, Fin. 1. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort drove out in an open carriage yesterday alternate, attended by the Equerriee in Waiting. The Duchess of Heat (Weeded by Lady Penny Howard and Mies Victoria Wortley) and the Princess Ake dined with her Majesty in the evening. The party also Included the following visitors, who arrived In the elisesson :—The Dabs of Newcastle and Lady Simian Peahen Clinton, the Prussian Minister end Countess BotneMelf, god Colonel the Hoe. A. and Mrs. Gordon. Colonel the Hon. Sir Charles Phipps sal Major Elphin stone, ILE., had the honour of bias Invited. The bend of the Grenadier Owed@ potbound at dinner: Overturn Der Berkey von &Banana"— .......... .„ Walser. " diurnal. xer Labluky. Polc aloe " II iron, we" .......... VsrdL Allegretto. Bcbssysado . Slnfonta le . ...... , Beetboven. Quick cti on Ballads, compotel by LisnLlOnlandl . 36lled Bruce. Oreoadist Quads. Her Majesty's private band afterwards played In the Drawing-room the following pieces : Cieretue " Map= Lamer " lotraduellon. Warm ' Selection," "NV Queen' ...... .......... ....... Nituott A 110416, Freleebuie Nailer Itarneb. " Qrtsdne The Queen,withPrinoeseAda andPrisee Lemeld, walked in the grounds of the Castle this morning. The Prince Co port went out shooting, accompanied by the Duke of Newcastle, Count Donstliff, Colonel the Han. A. Gordon, and Colonel Challoner. Colonel F. H. Seymour this auccecied Lord Colville as Equerry in Waiting to her Majesty. A deputation consisting of the followieg members of the committee of tho Railway Companies Association bad en interview with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley yesterday at the ollice of the Hosed at Tred•:—Freen the North Eastern Company Mr. H. 8. Thompson (Chairmen) ; from the Great Wisteria Company, Hon. P. Pcssonby ; from the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company, Mr. H. W Wickham, M.P. • from the Bhton Company, Mr. George S chuster; from 'llts Lancesitire rig and Yorksh ir e Company, Mr. James Holum ; from the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Company. Memo. George Gamble and Edward Werkin ; from the Lancaster and Carlisle Cempan7, Colonel Maclean; foam the North British Company, Mr. Rkhaed He from the Stockton sod Darlington Company, Mr. Thomas Meynell ; from the North Reatera Company, Mr. George Leeman. _ _ Despatc.hes for the Governors of the West India Colonies and of British Columbia were sent yesterday from the Colonial:offlce. The Ju 114,1.1 Committee of the Privy Council sat yeller. day. Au appeal from Bengal, Moheahor Singh v. The Government of Range l," was commenced. The lords pre sent were the Lord Justice Knigat Brace, the Right Hon. Dr. Lushington, Sir J. Coleridge, Sir Z. Ryan, and Sir L Peel. ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY AND THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACIL-(THIB DAY.) This morning her Majesty and the Court left Wuttlaor for the Slough Sta , ion, and travelled b a venial train to Paddington, from when they proceeded to Boric- Ingham Palace. Shortly after her Majesty's arrival at the Pulses, a Privy Council was held, at which the Royal Speech for the opening of parliament to-morrow wsa grad to. EXPRESS FROM PA ltlB. (Flo* OTIS OWN COI PARIS, TVE6DAT E•sxtro. 1 The uniform tendency of all the evidence which now presses upon my ear at every moment is to 'show that war was thoroughly resolved upon at the moment when the Emperor made his ever-memo rable new-year's speech to M. de Hubner; and that all semi-official statements and despatches to the contrary have only been made and written with a view to deceive. Orders have been issued to call home all French ships of war on foreign stations which can possibly be spared from the particular service on which they DOW are. The Nerd of Brussels was seized to-day for hay ing published a telegram from Marseilles, arming that General Renaud's division has been recalled from Algiers to join the army of Lyons. I suppose the seizure means that the government wishes to postpone as long as possible the knowledge of the news that the invading army of Italy is to be rein forced by troops from Algeria. False news and true news which it is judged desirable to conceal are, however, so habitually classed in the same cate gory that one can seldom tell for which of the two a confiscated journal may have rendered itself obnoxious. There is an im pression that troops are likely to be sent to Italy direct from Algeria, but with regard to the particular statement in question, it is very probable that a routine change of station between certain regiments may be the only foundation for it. I observe in the evening papers that the 23rd, 41st, 56th, and 90th line regiments, and also the Bth battalion of Foot Chasseurs, are coming home from Algeria, where they have long been stationed, and that they will be replaced " very soon " by the 3rd, 4th, 12th, and 24th regiments. It will not escape your attention that according to this state ment the four regiments and the battalion of Chas seurs are to leave Algeria at once, and are only to be replaced very soon (prochaincment), which may mean as soon as convenient. The 7o:donnas, which on account, I suppose, of the preparations for war at Toulon appears to have taken local rank as a semi-official journal, thus puts an extinguisher upon the idea of a Congress:— "Several journals persist in attributing to the Emperor Napoleon the intention of bringing before a Congress the Italian question and the modification of the treaty of PM. We are authorised to de clare that these statements are unfounded." Tho settlement at the Bourse gave rise to great fl actuations. There were many forced sales to liquidate the accounts of def►ulters. At one moment the Rents for amount was quoted 20c. higher than yesterday, but in the afternoon sales predominated, and the closing prices were 68fr. 15c. for ash and 68fr. 10c. for account, being • fall of 20c. and 15c. Mobilier fell 2fr. 50c. The railways ware, if I anything, rather better than yesterday. TURKEY. JEDDAH, hr. 18. Two principal ringleaders in the massacre of the Christians, the chief of the police and the chief of the Adramonts, haring been condemned to death, were executed yesterday. The Caimacan and the others accused have been sent to Constantinople, where their fate will be de cided upon. AUSTRALIA. ALEXANDRIA, JAN. 25. The Colombian, bringing 75,0001. sterling in gold 28 passenger., and the Australian mail, has arrived: with dates of intelligence—Sydney, 11th; Mel bourne, 18th of December ; Galls, Bth of January. The Legislature had adjourned to the Ilth of January. The bill to increase the number of mem bers of Assembly had received the royal assent. A resolution had been proposed to the Assembly to sanction the purchase of the Geelong Railway. The Council sent a message to the Assembly, asking the attendance of the Chief Secretary and the Attorney-General to be examined before a com mittee of that house, formed to inquire into the ap pointment of magistrates. Ministers resisted the demand as unconstitutional, and, after a short de bate, it was rejected by the Assembly. This slight collision has saved a more serious one. Timely rains have saved the harvest. The departures of gold ships for England are as follows : November 28, the Norfolk, for London, with 40,843 oz.; December 2, the Red Jacket, for Liverpool, with 39,811 oz.; the Morning Light, for Liverpool, with 13,899 oz.; December 14, the Tor nado, for Liverpool, with 29.184 oz. At Sydney, parliament was prorogued on the 26th of November, and re-assembled on the Bth of De cember. The electoral bill had received the royal assent; the only amendment on principle retained by the Assembly on returning the bill to the Council was the addition of a member to represent the University. The European reached Sydney on the lath. The Oneida left Galls on the 25th of December. Accounts from Sydney to the 11th December represent imports as dull, produce firm, freights dull ; exchange a halt per cent. premium. The Melbourne gold market on the 18th December was quiet, escorts lower, money abundant; exports very brisk, imports unaltered. Exchange at par; thirty days, one per cent. premium. THE PRINCESS FREDERICK WILLIAM. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. BERLIN Fs' 1 11.30 A ir. The state of health of the Prinoess Frederick William is quit 3 satisfactory. The new born Prince is doing well. (Signed) Dn. SCHOENLYSIL DR. WEGNER. DE. MILITIN. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Primers Mary, attended by Baron Kneeebeek, arrived at haw's Palace, last evening, from Cambridge Cottage, low, fee the season. Hie Ezoellency the American Minister and Mn. Mad Astrid the Panorama of the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky and ether American ocensry, at the Royal Gallery of illustrates, yaMerday. Tha Duke and Duchess of Ridnuond and Lady Cecilia Guars Lennox aro upward to a...ha In Portland place, to-day, from Goodwood Park, Sauer 116 emu le Invited to eh' Earl of Daby's parliamentary banquet thin emstag. The Marquis of Bath has arrived at his residence ta Berkeley-square from Longlade, Wilt*. The Marquis of Tweeddale has arrived in town tows Yedar Homo, Haddingtonahire. The Counter of Derby has issued cares for e•- •emblies on seek Wednesday in February, at her in.naion, St. Isatairequare. The Earl and Countess of Ellesmere, now at Bridgwater Houle, will leave lowa early coot week for Tcwqsay. The Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor are ex piated to arrive la tow* to-marrow front Calverley Park, Molte. Viseountesi Palmerston will hare an assembly Ws sealing, at her mansion in Piccadilly. _ _. . The Bishop of Durham has arrived at Claridge's Hefei, from Auckland Castle. Lady Colchester will hare an usetnbly on the 15th last., at her ladyship's residence in Berkeley-square. Lady Peel and the Right Hon, Frederick and Mrs. Peel come to town to-morrow, from Hampton Manor, nrar Coventry, for the season. The Right Roo. the Speaker and Lady Charlotte Denison arrived in town yeeterday from Oesington-park, Notte, for t►e parlientaatary .slow. Rear-Admiral James Hope, C. 8., will proceed on the 4th Inst., by the overload route, to ammo his command co the Bost Indio sad China *taloa. " The other day," says the Herald, "it we an- Roaceed that the Hon. Mr. Gordon, who had accompanied Kr. Gladstone in the capacity of primes secretary, objectod to the course that gentleman had pawned, and had conse quently resigned his post. This is altogether incorrect. Mr Gordon remains, haring accepted the app o i n t men t o f aide•. do camp." It is reported that various modifications of the tariti are contemplated by the Chancellor of the Es laequor in hie next financial arrangements. The eighth annul public meeting of the Associa tion for Promoting the Repeal of the Taxes on Knowledge taken place at Exeter Hall this evening, to petition for the repeal of the paper duty. The Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, M.P., will be in the chair, and the meeting CU ta addressed by A. 8. Aptan, M.P., John Camel,. William Chambers (of Edinburgh), Profaner Key, Chain Knight, Edward Wall, are Dr. Watts. The annual dinner of the corps of the Royal En stinger, took place last evening at the London Tamen, One. Sir J. F. &arroyos, 0 C.B ,in the chair. Lient.-Ges. Sir C. W. Pasley, K.C.8., and many other officers of the corps were present. The only 'nest was Mr. R. W. Marriott, of the firm of Cox and Co., the agents of the corps. One of the stalls in Canterbury Cathedral, and the last living of flt. Paul and St. Martin, Canterbury, have beeves vaunt by the death of the Rev. Canon Cheeshyre, which took place early yesterday morning, after a lengthened period of extreme suffering, borne with exemplary patience sod Chrietlan fortitude. The rev. canon was in his 66th year. In the course of his letter to Mr. I. P. Collier on the legal acquirements of Shatopeare, Lord Campbell ex presses his regret that in our time the once most respectable word " attorney" Deems to have gained a new meaning, viz., "a disreputable legal preelltioner ;" so that attorneya-at.law commidor themselves treated disoontteonoly when they are called "attorneys." "They now," says Me lordship, wish to be called solicitors, when doing the proper business of attorneys in the Courts of Cammen Law. Moot sincerely honouring this brazeh of our profesalon, if ft would please them I am ready to support a bill to prohibit the use of the word altorhey, and to enact that on all occasions the word oohed., shall be used Instead thereof." WEST INDIA AVAIL . (IT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) (MOH OUR OWN 00 RRRRR ONDEHT4 SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNTSDAY. The Parana has arrived with the West India mail. She left St. Thomas on the 16th ing. She has specie on board to the amount of nearly 900,000 dollars. Paraguay is making preparations to repel the attack by the United States. It is reported that Buenos Ayres hal entered into a secret treaty with the United States to mist against Paraguay. Ecuador is still blockaded by the Peruvian fleet. Chili and Peru are again on the eve of a revolution. The existing Chilien government is certain to be ,overthrown. Riots here taken place at Callao. Insurrectionary movements were expected to take place at Carthagena, on the Spanish main. An English ship-of-war had been sent for. At the last dates, however, things looked more peaceable. The Brazilian government is about to send a squadron to watch the movements of the United States fleet at Paraguay. The Costa Rica Congress het retitled the Belly Milted contract for malting the Inttroceanic canal. A telegram in the Paris /1/"eiteur of this morn leg @nominee. the departure yesterday of their Imperial Highnesses Prince and Princess Napoleon from Genoa for Marseilles. I A letter from Rome of the 23rd ult. says :—" The Lord Brougham (on his way from Cannes to event I the day in this city I. the tddrees rd the etadeate Luidoa, to take hie plane in p whatnot, stopped at the of Fades and Pars, to t tom of the Roman university. Hotel de la Mule N •ire of AU, where the Mlasioria of that The corridors and vestibule were envend with cop's; of this tows data he was visited by N. Paved Panda, el the doomerst. The] address is aa appeal to unioo, in view of Mao, sad M. Borely, a !Cir..% Procateur - Oshighl. net peat Nada( eclat% la wh , eh all youg Italian+ ought to excellent health ►nd spirits of the illastrloui awl viewable !eke pert. It coacladee with rivets for Italy sad Victor ley lord were the thane Cl panel remark. Immanuel U." DEATH OE MR. COMMISSIONAR ITULLIFS: Mr. Commissioner Phillips died last night at his residence in Golden-square. From the moment he twos seized with the sudden illness on Monday, after he h►d eat WI Commissioner in the Insolvent Debtors Coon, to his death, he remained in in unconscious state. the death wae occa sioned by apoplexy, . . _ The late commissioner was called to the Irish bar In the you 1809, and to the English bar in 1821. Ha wu an able ahead lawyer, and practised at the Old Bailey until his appointment by Lord Brougham, as Lord-Chan tailor, to the district court of bankruptcy at Liverpool, when the Bankruptcy Laws were altered. There he at for some years, and on the appointment of Mr. Commissioner Pollock to the chief-judgeship of Bombay, he was transferred to the Insolumt Debtors Court, gal lone of t►e ooramiesionarg, by which he lost 3001. in the salary. He was oommissiour of the last-mentioned court about 14 years. HER MA.7IBTTS THEATRE. We (Post) are enabled to state upon authority that Her Majesty's Theatre will be opened for the mai summer season, under the management of Mr. E. T. Smith, and that the general musical arrangements are to be under the direction of Mr. Benedict, who will officiate as conductor of the orchestra. The principal tenors already engaged are Signori Mongini and Oraziani ; the baritone*, Signori (lenient (of the Royal Italian Opera), Fagotti, and Badiali; the ladles, Male. Weimer, Signora Sarotta, &ambit's, Vauseti, and Mdlle. Talent. Many other artistes of celebrity are likewise expected to join the company. The vexed question of the re-opening of this great lyric theatre was only decided yesterd►y afternoon. IEITENSIVE ma ilf DUBLIN. DUBLIN, TUESDAY NIoHT. This morning, between seven and eight, a fire was discovered in the extensive distillery of Sir Janie' Power, Bart., in John's-lane. The Same' spread with fearful rapidity, and in a short time a large section of the building was enveloped in flames. The fire continued to rep till about four, when it was completely got under. Tha damage done Is iodinated at many thousands of pounds, bn the premises are said to be fully insured. HEALTH OP LONDON DURING THE WEEK. From the weekly return of births and deaths in London, issued by authority of the Registrar-General for the week ending Saturday, January 29, It appears that the deaths In London, which rose in the second week of hurry to 1,429, and In 'basset week were 1,380, show • further &r -eline for the week that ended lest Saturday, when they were 1,329. In the ten years 1819-68 the average number of deaths In the weeks correeponding with Ise week wee 1,162; but sa the deaths now returned occurred in a population which has Increased, they should be compered with the average raised is proportion to the increaw, namely 1,278. Renee it sprats that the number of persons who died lest I week was greater by 61 than the number which would have died If the average rate of mortality for the last week et January had prevailed. The rate of mortality for the fleet quarter of the year in certain districts of England. selected as healthy, hos been ascertained; and It can be shown that if the mortality 4, x London last week had been according to the same rate, the deaths would have been 874. The excess which the true number exhibits is equal to 455, and must be referred chiefly to defective pacitary arrangements that are still found Is all our populous cities.. The mortality from scarlatina and diphtheria is still high. and it has not recently exhibited • decrease, the deaths from it in the last three weals' having been 102, 111, and 113. The average number in the weeks corresponding with bet week, corrected for increase of population. is 44. Of the 118 deaths 6 occurred In the eub-clueriet of lelington West, 6 is Kennington Or pan), 6 in Bt. Paul, Deptford. Thirty eases are recorded in which the fatal disease is described diphtheria, 4 of which occurred is the west districts, 8 in the north, 6 in the oentraL 4 In the seat, and 9 on the south side of the river. But two children died of hooping-oough ; 15 persons, chiefly children, of smallpox, 18 of diarrhoea, 7 of rheumatism and rheumatic fever. Bight ideate died from eyphilitle diseases, and the deaths from pulmonary diseases (exclusive of phthisie) amount to 271 (the oriented average being 287), of which 136 ore referred to bronchitis, and 95 to pneumonia. The three oldest persons whose deaths are in returns are two men, aged respectively 90 and 91 years, and • women 99 years. Boat week the births of 1,013 boys and 9G7 girls, in all 1,980 children, were reenter in Leaden. In the ten cor responding weeks of the years 1849.68 the average number was 1,651. THE TELEGRAPHIC LlffllS BETWEEN PIANOS "lialiiiiiiiii: The Paris Mositeur publishes an imperial decree, approving of the convention entered into between the Minis ter of the Interior and the company represented by Sir J. R. Carmichael and Mr. J. W. Brett, far the execution and working of submarine telegrapttio lines between France and England : The company engages within a delay of six months from the date of the convention (Jan. 2, 1859) to establish a sub marine line of six wires between Boulogne and Folkestone. It also engage., during the emtiustance of the cony. ceesion (thirty years), to establish, on the demand of the French government, and within a delay of one year, a line from Havre to a paint of the English °coat to be hereafter fixed on; and another between the English Channel island' and the coast of France at some point between St. Maio and Cherbourg. The French government reserves to Itself the right of anti:Leasing and fixing the conditions for the este. bliehment of • telegraphic line from some point of the coast of France to the coast of Ireland, exclusively for the tranevelasion of despatches to and from America by the Trans. atlantic cable, theprasentcompany to have aright of preference on tbe terms fixed by the French government. The tele graphic communications by the lines of the company may b at any time mtsponded by the French government, without, giving rise to any claim for indemnity. All the apparatus In the towns on the French coast where the cable start. from must be established in a building belonging to the state, and be exclusively worked by persons appointed by the French government, bat paid by the company. The rats of charge by the new line from Boulogne must not in any case be greater than that demanded by the present one front Calais, and all the provisions of the liw of December, 1850, are to be applicable to it." SPORTING. SCRATCHTNOS AT CHESTER FOR THE LIVER. POOL STEEPLECHASE AND CHESTER CUP._ The following ere scratched foe the Liverpool Steeplechase: —Wickfleld, Ignoramus, Little Bob, Sir Walter Scott, Wee Wlllle, Sir Robert, and Dario, Ringer. ched " The following:are ecrat at Ch e ster for the Cheater Cap: —Vanity, Duerow, Longrange„ Fright. Ditto, Bird•ln-the- Hand, Cock-a-doodle-doo, Montague, Masesciello, Jeldonsy, Berry Stanley. Roaconl, Misty Mort. Julia, Wouvermate, Shaft.% Lazy Leas, Barefoot, Empty Wainer, Tntletsndencea aby Vatiews—Lady Mary, Willie Wright, Unites. Peal Jones, Ciladiolus, Mecum c, Sobersides, Little Agues, Daniel, Appendix, Aston, Fanghaltin, Meg, Adelaide, and Bias Digby. A Paris correspondent of the Brussels Isde. pendonee states that a war-song in the Italian lenstmse has been composed by Prince Pierre Bonaparte. It is entitled tt The Peoples Hymn, or the Voice of the Corsicans," and to, in fact, a poetic appeal to insurrection in Italy. A work is about to be published in Paris, en titled " The Daebess of Odessa; ber Lite, and Confidential Correspondence," written by • lady of the Faubourg St. Germain, the daughter of au ambassador under Louis A furin letter, of Sunday, in the Presse, asserts that twenty nifioere in the royal navy of Naples have bean arrested by Xing Ferdinand. A letter from Teheran, of the 20th ult., says " Portikh Khan is honoured with the special favour of the Shah, who delights in learning front blot all the wonders which he beheld in the West. Dr. Tholona, who has etto tended Dr. Cloquet as physician to the Shah, ham been here about a fortnight. He was most graciously reedved by the great ruler, and was honoured with an invitation to be pre- Nip every day at the Shah's breakfast. This Is considered a great favour, although not a word is said of the teamed patlemsa'spertaking of the meal." A Madrid paper states that a colossal statue in honour of the latmecolate Conception is to be erected on the summit of the Tower del Migusli:e, at 'Valencia, which ii 600 feet high. The Faculty of Medicine of the University of Jena (it which Humboldt and Schiller were educated), on the occasion of its jubilee of 300 years, have conferred the hammy degree of Doctor of Medicine on Sir David Brew- Mee and other., on the ground of their having contributed to the advanomeent of the sciences auxiliary to that of cuedf. ofus. THE CaArria-Horsz.—There was a meetin g of the governors of the Charter-house yesterday . The Yens. table Archdeacon Hell, the roaster , the ArchNehw Canterbury, the Earl Howe, Lord John Russell, and Lord Cromer* wen present. METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE. It(VARI. Crrv.—The aggregate number of patients relieved do-tag tbs weak ending January 29 woe—Medial, 704 surgical, 392 ; total, 1,096, of which 300 were sew ass,