The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-14 00:00:00

I er Y Teb t 4.1 1 :1131tt%. N t.l+lS PER 4. (1%ti !wv 27* 4 S - Sa - d dxa Pr/. •-Z • - et:Jo (Stamped, ld. Additional ) (TW OREN C. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14. 1862. Na 4.840.] ittlA3r TTA, at Mailrao.—Tbe well-known clipper irisilt.re steam-ship INDIANA, 2.306 Mew 11C•Aorse posses, •VI leave the t setwt, bdadon, Doolu oaths plat Man* en;oszkin. ..t and leaving Oravearad eta the 15th. thus wu_vinrel.t .hoi. Inuit expressly for the bulk trade. hes lam. !he airldy rennet Lae lintsratanoconsinodallas tar guava an.l oil: tan, a:. experienced sitripsou and a alowardelia the ...moo • ill be ~ ,e l.issied at bitereaD of oft amok' by one el Use lelndring fasstse.olloot suallasey gleam reaspala belonging to go, ash KaJ : B)d..pes. 2499 lona Jima, teol 3 , ^ 69 . tad) Jen. lye L!l2 tons Reese, ?,aid tone, OQU 1111 the rough, torn I ookeue. Lt36l we. .!it or sawn., apply to Moors. Ur allay sLial CO., 55, y g rltras ntatreet, . Shaun. Alfred Brett and Co., 150, Leos blodlatrera I. ores the lattices of the Company, ~lane. London. LC.. shore also applloatisso for appointments Mid.:lll.nien iu thia senate alnsold ha male. Ile IfILILD DREW. Powstery. Lax! lit lia anal L.ll.l.4% ., lnpplasCasipsa7 ILlmitoat, No. 9. tlitanselasse, Le. MESsIIIB. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of trAdman-yar.t. tnintn, LINZ of PACKET !MIPS to , TE %LI A.— Vie M LUNA ENE. Poet Phillip, Dined (So nose go lb 11111 VOW. 1.! , 9xA bloat. calling at Pfrilaalh). the soleollil 4Jp KENT. 1.000 lass register. M. T. SLAT IN. Cooing:. . 11uy In the East Lila Desks. Aar aramms. , lati , ft• tor all 4 permorsan saimpireed. and she win Ares an n lonsan.—Foe !was{ air pram swots 1.. 11•LEIni. A 1.1.14 MT. Mei Num Kilian awl ass..Leenlenlisnalaiel—Paasagass try= new of wants ear non. ynl from Paeldlnglen M Plyinaelli clam ice 1.1.04. t Was terra. sal nisongeiliall lit Illirialma Wes. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to YtblK Ift.a.—Thp uvgarom, NEW TOM rum tonrillA LAMASIPOLIMPAS Y Wand despatai Rog oar hp peasse I Iron erm aleam-aidpa. ogling at queens. toss • se retort pe.ssagets sad lespaishia. astelkent recur UHH LIVERPOOL FOR NZW YORE. CITY ..y ski* vinac w.h.day run 19 Ity If .1.11 1 sodio 'V. Wednesday, Feb. 26, GLaposoW. Weds. alai. March 5. And suceeollag Wedoesday. tahia passace. 11. 17 and n the seem. vv.dati..a. Versant pomade. 11 Work hselesttast all pe.stsedo Pamessoos r Owe& sod OM W•4411T. MAW. leeward owe,* very resaatacemts taniassslhir farther particulars sago ILLIAM INMAN, M. WAIMMInd. Liverpool le and MACEY. 111. Wag irsirdisst, Qty. GREAT WES TIRN RAILWAY. lINALST OWN". ad So MS SW LAMS ia.XGOAL MIMING et tharegellata el Om. ran •11: h,bell in Leintos.M.llllllll Os ad Igliftlaid. 110 the rotlington *tastes. ea FRIDAY. tha as y d Vibrate, a..t et i ...lout precisely, he lie dodos d Mr Direetore in Ye I aptain ',Douro Itallebry, LefMi3lll4 aw The lion Ere 4 /kb Brahma Posetaby, aa4 Ur.tatat4 Pureed Metier hy tv4ai Ant f w other of baldness. The rat 1:elvall Me.tinit aIU b. OYU Special ogler the rev re .1 the 14. at %..t. en Italleay OWIal Ad. 1,01. 1.4 the pulp*. . oton . t al: r any .4 tbr ebnier or Itlrtuinaham ober" .4 the 4 •co. op. whether goara•teet: or preference share., lee at. Ita 100. nen .I.lthat4u. It .111 g r . iv u.t '6 . %I. dal 1.4 couelJerlog anal. If approved. Yee eini—uerin.: th. Inrcct le to contribute a aunt ant exceeding LOAM towar.l.. th reherett to ut the teratork kylway • 1441. *l.l to. M.O . say eareareate for the 499 0 *Pridglon ne the a bi sonnet ta.,wr 11.. peMPllMlcoetalee4 le that act. The I bar •41 warier at owe ellort preeteety. oYlLtt•ltit Chalrinaa Deputy Chairman. txtrvexort reline: air reAlathie sate the provivioe• lb. An as t Is r not4oo - with • bytriew whet mast be given to W rera tary on. /et 4* Pee 7lb .N d Merry of the ammo et any Peleirbel eh.. ate I. M aerierial he 'Wilco se Id tech" at fir earl Hell leer:, Omni Meer& The Tevarier all Welt owl libare• wilt be Marl on lad trona the rah by of Vlbrusey, astl will aid he re opened wept atter the vad.l Ilatlyeerly &meal Paselles ea the Vut day •4 f Arrity.—lsy .0.11, thear k t . wriann. „mum Paddlagtort *cation. Jam it yilL GREAT WEST i•ILWA Y. %i 4 II 11 PA EST 01TILN, list Me NALIP-TLA Ll' ‘111.11•11 et lir IeMW.I es VIIIIO4 Y. tr. 114 el,t-ter, It:111. mule • IA he the perpeter eI set.. nuthn. h•r rAth.f esi eroproal el lie Pr..prlet .1/1 Air , rlhl...t .11h Ow Wyroolls vllwy C 011111410). I.n lb. her and w. hy thi...,stproy of de eTbeheks. d their her, anti ler rthrr retro ere under lie plodder cif the Wycombe Rahway 'Lot .etter 1 aa4 Aylsibley Ast, 1361. biome.. Me .ptrui Ord bleethlet .111 reminisce et the k. ..1 the budisee et the that yearly ....mere! unz 1.. pprortarw , • , 1 thy. by. laws et Ms Company wrier 1. .190 irlvta. that the 4.en.tary ho. tidy waeitee.l Is orntlnc .1.-rlars bus thAt it Is Intatul-•ll..n.ralseas the morrow ettetiol Presto. , hen dolt •ptalorlatl t • 1"r the at the haU. TPerlllPA , rel n.. 11.2 1 the Pereperty. le be held at 'Ale limbos wa 1 r 11,7. thr 214 .I ty rt 1.1 nury haslwat. elm. : 11u 1/ 1 .1. 6 , 1 1./tn.., La*, The 11.... Yoder ck o S. Peaseebs, ss4 De la. bard MAIN &WY. AMS2JIC ILUIRINM. C =ChaImes. I'a.l.lllagtos 61,tioh. Feb. 7. UAL TOARS, from VD to £1,0004 Imo. personal AA wearily. repayabar try lasaalmaala, or as may be arranged In rail the r..ownleane or We lantrowar. Ilanifajea for any arral ant tlennlille tea yews iwileasabla by riaaranly instal. ameba —Apply al the NSW IIATION•4 411. araurbury, W.C. Taut ii0C11:111. Baia A NIVIR TAILING RIMED?. Dr. mourn BILIOUS sod LIVIA PILLS. Inabsol oh 7 liereaslal legrediest, teem the recipe of ITe r ..= le he lotted localizable to all who sealer from liver Ihrwebtate, In Pint! .14. wind, spume, gol•Liilcsi, lilac of the Welk okl. Par \Oiliest revilement. no a family awn. of mech. Owe. sad no a pence, of the biouJ, they are tray Mid Is their uporation awl grateful to the they vests appetite. proriv.te dipevUon, hod streugthcii Pie whole estrosa esteem —Asti by W. Leashed, SO, Jerely.ceireet. and by wet &molts, In le. tea. sod as. 9d. be sere t nab lot W.W.II's Wino. got Liver Ma. The geoslae an a allure peso p.L emir. Inth Wallops isseeet,"eagramed ml VW Mr mil. BUCHAN'S SUGAR-COATED SARSA -I%aILLA P111.1a.-1t la a wellbiewa bell bat area parkas bib. magma bawler of be bleed la be world. Keep your putt. the regular, mill deb be doctor. Thew V.I. grit. at the r...t ..1 each Saesse, sad we for the 4 tirl of every atluteut Incidental t• NNW WroMill, sad &aid. ew 1, 01.$ oil 114, skia, sullassliss, bilious liver, and ttulaseh emplane., i.'..,4 snakes*, lg./I. iliddlinall44. 1.1(604.4v, p..uo lu the hags, tera.laales. .ors throat, sad every ..a1111.1.,. at ensllc4i lm g4ll.llTileta of the huntla, onetrueted per.ptratnin, and dettrturAte.l awl unites:ill I.l6.l.—Pateut Ylt,ls.lllc Witt -11444c0r. I'.. 1. n, ovale.l Mr , et, Strati . Bart y slut 73. Irarrlualou.trset, and fuss all clbssalata ut bottles la b. 6.1. awl 11.. CII)I.7OHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON- N../ aPT lON an 11YEI Tr ALLY IT KIM by K riNGS cornn L.17.1A.111,1. viluch are daily frClogelacll4l. d 1,, the faculty testiree.stada bah too moot euuneut aln.m !nay be la. epeete4 the Mai w ee. MAL te/e. speedy. and r...lventent re. Wad, for INGO sad all di . 4 4,41“11 of the haws. cheat, and thus& ra., la buses, la lid. tills. .le.. 44. 6.1., au.l , ?HIM AS TING. rt. truuterutical l'hetelvt. 1'..u1.- thnerhyartl, , au.l MAW by all ilnaellsb. DR. ItICORD'S ESSENCE of rektneve eseettoo4 to ale IMO okotilettsms it bar Weeka s:!tare la Irotriniblir. no reset* an perto.nemt. eessuital..m ~rrirsobary.—dala la Wise% WWI hell inset,• t...0k err Nur yowl:Wm Ow Si, mei airjr.twrr, ao leer's et nominees's? siospa.-116is afoul G./UT and Ca. ala rrns Tasalrama 1)R. JORDAN'S APHRODISION, The Pt, opttneited Nerving Teak. 7111 i NY% rotflt*.t L tuMBINATION id ruusraATic `'alai 4. Inn. a roesteitlag all t tafteultel Coo. st.twotte of the kti.oa. mt. Iwo., Nem Mathatanew.--llreal pat. I...plural awl etroolctl b his led to the 1.4.1.17 ,4 lhb lasataable /. manly in Ito ,40...-111 perfect .tats acreeriae t.. the Palate. aw.l Pao. sal Ia It. il.l-14111 prom - wow rt. womierfel /..r&nue elate relief. al gem relnvia.traaWst a/. I reolorla.. •tat rap. 4114 the Iwo/ del.lll/ale.l heaurlue hea:th. meal Wen/0k cher'''. awl a to ol .1 4v.l.levekqesernt .4 the ealaweaker *velem, anal rrr....ntly care aAi tines •PILAIIAT/WIPHY. .4 the k I i.‘Ll:4. Ia..%DDLIC. 4.11 all VitINAKT 1.11511e.11... which to-e, lacepway aW o. 4.lterary. local awl partial pe.4lratket, .a..! ores, Chia., I. a .kraal ro. ht .4 the alai u.. •It I. a% ..1 to Via iyasi I'M it... 1 II•1 , In IN. 1.6%.1) " the psruwar char/vitro al %hie shleiLkhke, RUIN; It for vita halm It Iron the I'ors.l,lll linguine, on the tehleti of 11..4 htot April. Itel. " A* p!...1.11. r..• ILI a .4.. t. nAtturs Illmoot the .larl*n.to. so r.tk.111.641 •: rfalloo It rata when impeesuated ikaa, ale amend* tr rto ' " - 1-• !.r hnttle. nr fear lit It4tlrs In Mfr. : sad ~.tamits4 thnv tA. lISTr . _ . hal wncl Irmo t.. tioente...t. II•0111 timely at... 1.1111. • owl Itans..y. Ballot . . 4.. Ixsp.l4•; loehleo.belthee , 1.. Attelt.l . W. 11.1e...r.1., l'Aitre awl .4 .I rheladats thhaehtintot the v.4:4 f.tolso.l al the Ishorasey 1104dArt J. Julia.. Myth. I+eM 11.4 r01...0..4.uritr0d.a. Mislead. the L*l ll . •• 1 1.....: .4 liar... tans. Ealinherah. •de. A-• . •4 VI lI'S EXUAUATI...h. - at. I Ehr... .1 o^n Vedas es Tries awl lAlle rina 5.111... k hy tlO lid. Al.. A ttEXll,4l' es IHARAMICA of the RIXTt V. aiti. the A wale without the nor of the ►..ife, 1 % 4 "e • vette IL 54., by pret 2a 10.1. 1.1.A.A....ne AM Weir 11.Y.141114.V...., ss• twat...col as madam, RS the (ann.. pArl.. 4e .1n...1 1N..., 411110111•11 se prelidsni u. • 114.1. stale of , 11.1.0 b.n . tor*. to plata 1601. Is , o 1..•1 .4 11... tlsth..r, who N sedislort.l 1110.5. f llu N.. 4 ' 4 A. - ooP 11. .1..1 Issistsr. sad wis. has .lerlded h 4. the al..Ana dississ. Is SW .1......weerr .4 ra. I kstsestisst. iksisserogssr.. Lasolos, W. •••. oltalbooos boor 1116 d wed I Sec Malays, 111.111. JUZZAWN COPAHlNE—Oopaibis Cubsbe am 4.0• l.• the Iwo missals% bet tilise i. 7 .4 ••• at • ......" - P 416. • 441.1 0.1.4 r ocerise wick, •••••• .17 4.46, .1 . 1•••• J ofribr has illiltore. reftivrlas le IN rApsntir •,•••nt, perfectly ter•••••IL W Minya& ha. I al all niUn r i LSOO , Mr mem+ r2_••• ht. n • the rikris A a Wed= MU -. " . " 1108 . • O. iftbrpl I rut I in ?aril, fad 41/oval larir• T:1 nn nays. •04 illartkalismonee. - TIA•, • ••• . U.'4, norami. mad wags tawlL "'" t :kw , l P.. • 11. I °paws, sick to la Ism •I • C•••• 14411 oiser-p••• • • amp la abuse NI dam ' , War ••••1 ektk saisals• 4• ••• . Pak " or .2" -41 4P.Al PM. • chwislist. ll•pret.l„. Leadva. *I. 4 ••••••• • Pina. an 1 MI ellmilid• V T. r' a a TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. SOMETHING WONDERFUL at EVANS' I. EV FAY EV 1041.10 to o'clock. Rappils rAR the 1 hchtres. 044 DOA alma wialiatma NM Ma ever. MlBB CONSTANCE, whose powerful contralto yoke bee astosilabod thousands. and Is admired by al. will 4ns EVERT EVENT :SO at tits LONDON PAVILION. at II and II The excitement otemineed by the extraordinary talent liltdayed by this truly giftol lady has run in the low./ subeidect The b o nne Iscrneded nmhtly, and despite the "sodden opinions" already expresmcd, Conetance Wily "outstrip, all praise." Nladiame n vocalist of ukib,rriedited shllltr, will accompimy Illes Constance each evening in the el,cUtion of some levoarite Uuets , their combined voices liaruividaing moat 'erectly, and 'snail:ine a charming TH h LON PAVILIOY, Ichbmtleatrott, top of the Haymarket. ADMISSION, am, ed.; Miaow, AA SWEETHEART for Ia.—RIMMEL'S PER rI"NIKD SENKATION VALE-WINE, "The sweetheerk beantihnly Illastrated. Also ilmeats perfumed Valentine el the Language of Flowers, now and eloped designs. S.,ld by an the trade at Is. &NA by post for 14 damps. —II.IIOIICL, per t umber, fla. Upend: and 2e, Corahall, Loudon and 17, boulevard des Mikan Patin ItOSNI, ?alba, Trait-trees. Ererareeus, and Daciduoua Tress sod amine. A. J. C. STILVENSwiIISELL by AUCTION, at his Brad Zoom. 38, Stow street, rocent.giudas. ow lIA IDAY. Feb.l9. ai llj precisely, 1,900 BULBS ot Ohs dolga Linochleyestsle wad tlandascuids, 10J earimittnaa. otmsdard, halt standard, sad climbing Meek standard sod Bolmod trait firsos. Yank foams, doodarsa, arsucalias, Wi ttassio, gawk Mom Vine bodwin of Sawfish ac.maa, da.—Ow vb. do manias dial* arl sifelsimshid. FITN !TIME, CARPETS, and REDDER:A el . • our Catalogue. elaborately iltustratc4 with 330 raging.. low containing price of every article. and estimates tor cog& =rushing houses of any class. this very useful guide gratis and poet true on application to LEWIN CRAITtbil" it and Co.. CsliMet %mutat:Wars. 22 and 23. Idsoesas buildings, Knightsbridge, Loudon. Country orders canine, free. As Gkigiuit and complete walnut drawincgoinn aft, Se (111141111: diningteem ditto, to Spanish mahogany, 23 ohmic sad Ow bandanna G 64 complete bedroom mites. 33 and lb giros ark. no Whole easily um sod bergalaa 2 3 0 1 LD OHAITB.—WATHERBTON i.ad MOM big is ao• Ss aliastlas at the pobtle to lie 4 IN %MCI lefish Itwy &thee with Gold Gerd anti Min?ascareal at Oats Isimalliatery : a• 4. To weehomessitpl edi ohelo. lit incites long To Is canapa. as. &rt. rt., at LS ta Ili per prise ____ Total Cpon this eystenk the QUALITY. WEIGHT, sad VALUE of the got! are ....meet. and guaranteed to the purchaser: Wathsr- Gon 41.4 tooklug or a tour remunersUon on the work. nkentn.n obi). whsch to eharpd &montane kr the letrlcaer or sauvik it) .4 the patent ER:, ark sad SHOGDEN, Goldatultha—lllandaelore, Hairlistartrosh Coseahipirdso, Low.loa. W.C. hots- A.D. MIL Assn sae& d Chaim sad Jewellery Y . O oh —N.E This ashibillimisit dreg et II Is lie mama hirdays L rriIAVELLING DRESSING BAGS, Drawing A. Cleft dimplisi beim lanolils* cum *rig mei, Wvl E Prides predinsilson Mon anisla nindinuni, and Image' men N SW MEM, min" rams. Sabin Mares. tnii ram Ono end ninsiin—An Illinam MI MI and NAZI \'3, Linnikrain&Minik Laannt•iltest. awl 07441 Palace, MR. MILES' (ALFRED WZBB MLLES) NSW AUTUMN AND WITTER *TOM for the Wortd-htsss4 yeti ANGOLA 11.. TIMM& Is sow mist* sad males kw Thew Towson win e oristoolodt: VV ISi t , Whose ls ow widows Ls TA 1110 DASOVELEIVADD. sal who Ls .al ourzwewd wall any posse W Wri ri am , Using Is Lk saes. ISTABLISMiID hulk ISSIWAST. LtAl. Psad & BEMS HAVE OPENED • ADDITIONAL AN 0 MOST EXTENSIVE PRLMIAMI, No. 14L OXFORD-SIBLEY Neatly oppnett• Bowl-greet , la ocalusethn with their City Preshaa, at bra, CITY-ROA U. TBO•E ABOUT TO FT KNISH are terpeethilty lichened to hoped thelr=ad assiL vadeil Nast of ftra-cla. VIIIIOiIIUIP at both GOMM CARRIAGE FREE TO ANT PART 01 THE KINGDOM. Inveltated Catalogues grads aad past Der. (azona's rizsasams.) AMXEICA. NEW YORK, F. 1, Eveznro. (Per City of New York, vi Quiontotowo.) The news brought by the Africa caused almost a panic on the Stock Exchange this morning. The result was a general fall of from 2 to 4 per cent. in shares, the impression that the European powers would certainly intervene in America being strength ' ened by private advises from Europe. One steamer returned to Fort Munroe from Hat teras, being unable to crass the bar. ARARE COMBIN•TION. L 3104E.4 .1114bON bag respentally to remind &M b = that la every &gutsiest of all their fileMisile OM denture/ racrellesce is amseelated la nary particular wail pima Ike =wet "andante. Their ealetraild INDISPINSABLZ SCR, obliged etnalty for walking, eldly, trareßlag, et buslaesu gay be Mel la a lane variety of seeetwaable gad floorMs natcrisia, bug 35a, to in a hie Is minerailly acknowbalipd to be I.lil cheapest sod most ernkealde eatt ever prodsced. To be ob tained may d this inventors, L MIMES and lON. Merchant Tailors Habit Mallen Woollen ileagirs, Latta% Healers, Boot and Shoemakers, sad General Outfitters. 1..0nd0 HOU.Sei City iltablishment, lid, 1* 136, 1:4, Slinories 63, hi, 46, SO, aidlerWr Otfonlatteet Druid% 5%, 507, 504. New Osidslatrect. 1, 2. i, hart-street. Tottenham counroad Brunch, 137, 133, Tollentialuarourt•roul . 233. Keeton-road. Country Latablishmenta Sheffield ma Krallfuni. Yorkshire. All articles an marked In plait figures the lowest prima from which no alutionent cdu lo male. . . COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money oaay. Exchange flat at 1131 to 114. Gold dull, at 4 per cent. premium. Stooks tend ing downward. New York Centrals, 84 ; Erie, 34 ; Illinois Central, GO. There was but little business doing in cotton, u holders decline to make any abatement. Breadatuffs generally active and firmer. Wheat, le, higher; flour has rigout W. ITALY. TURIN. Fn. 13. lu the Chamber of Deputies today General Bixio questioned the government as to the condition of the port of Anemia, stating that it was hi bad order. He said also that the great importance of that port in the event of a war with Austria de manded a parliamentary inquiry. The Minister of Marine, in reply, demonstrated that an inquiry would be useless, and detailed the works the ministry had caused to be undertaken at Ancona. Admiral Persano urged .the ministry to hasten the execution of those works, as it was certain that Ancona would be the basis of maritime operationi in a war with Austria. After an animated discussion the Chamber, taking note of the declaration of the Minister, passed to the order of the day. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Fes. 13. The National Bank of Austria has reduced its rate of discount to live per cent. POLAND. THORN, Pea. 13. Archbishop Felinski has arrived at Warsaw. He waaveceived by a deputation from the clergy, whom he cordially addressed. In Warsaw the public mind is still much depressed. Serious differences are said to be still pending between the principal ecclesiastical dignitaries and the Governor. An early opening of the churches is, however, expected. It is reported that Count Lambert will soon re turn to his poet, and that General Luders will leave Warsaw. PRUSSIA. BFALLY, FIB. 13. The New Pretissivhe Zeitung of to-day says : " We learn that the reply of Prussia to the Austrian note of February 2ud has already been decided upon, and that it is eveu possible it has already been despatched to Vienna. " As far as we can learn, the reserve made by Austria has been decidedly rejected, and the invitation to Prussia to take part in a conference for the reform of the federal oonatitution has sJAO been declined, owing to its containing the already rejected idea of a federal Direction composed of three States." THE PROPOS= ROAD ACECAS HYDE-PAHL— A special meeting of the Mirylebone vestry was held yester day at the Court-house, Marylebone-Line, to take into con sideration the propriety of confirming the following minute: " That this Board, without expousing an opinion es to the desirability of another road from Paddington to Kensington, most strongly object to any portion of the expense being levied in the shape of rates on the householders of the metropolis." After some discussion the minute was unani mously confirmed. DIIDDLDIEX HOSPITAL—A general meeting of the governors of this institution was held yesterday in the hosed -room of the hospital, under the presidency of Mr. J. Moncrieff Arnett, F.R.S., to elect an assistant surveil in the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. W. H. Flower, consequent on his appointment of conservator of the Hunterien Museum, wheu Mr. Jobe Whittaker Hulk*, F.R.C.S., assistant surgeon to King's College Hospital, was unanimously elected, thus creating another vacancy in the star staff of the latter institution. IC AND WAREHOUSE EXTENSION AT LIVER POOL—The Mosey Dock Board, at their meeting yesterday, agreed to the obtaining of parliamentary powers to mime the sum el 1,000,000/. to be expended on additional paving docks at the south and north ends of the town, on new and improved warehouses for the storage of grain, and for other dock and traffic improvements. These exten sions it is pro. posed to develop during the next live years, by which time, though the debt of the estate will be increased to thirteen millions, it is anticipated that the board will not only be able to pay 4 k per cent. to the bondholders, but will have opened up . a large number of additional sources of revenue. THE FALL OF 11.4)V5/P3 AND LOSS OF LIFE AT RAORNET.—INQUEsT.—Yesterday afternoon, the jury haying mewed the bodies, several witnesses were examined, but few, if any, facts were adduced in additioc to those which have already appeared. The inquiry was adjourned, in order that the premises may be examined by a disinterested surveyor. On inquiry last evening we atm. Mined at the Gennen Hospital that none of the sufferers there had expired, although some of them still remain in • precarious Mete. The medical staff of this valuable inatint thio have been unremitting in their exertions in endeavour. lug to alleviate the sufferings of the poor creatures. THE Suertmors DEATH OF Two CHILDREN Ili Kelm—The investigation was resumed yesterday at the Brent's Tavern, Preston-next-Faversham, Kent, touching the mysterious death of two children, named respectively Edward ceorge and Lucy Jape Wniaght, who were found dead in their mother's arms without any previous Blom. The inquiry hail been adjourned for the result of the aualysis of the stomach of one of the deceased children by Dr. Taylor. After hearing Dr. Taylor's report, and some further evidence, the jury found a verdict to the effect that the deceased died from having some sleeping or composing medicine administered to them, but by whom or for what purpose there was no evidence to show. DEATH OF A LADY TROY AN OVERDOSE OF LAr- DANCIL —Yesterday Mr. Payne held an inquest, at Bride well Hospital, on the boil of Eliza Eleanor Rosetti, aged 2 . 3, wife of Dante Gabriel Rosetti, artist, of No. 14, Chat ham-place, Illacktriars. who came to her death under very melancholy circumstances. Mr. Reeetti stated that on Mon. day afternoon, between 6 and 7 o'clock, he and his wife went out in the carriage fur the purpose of dining with a ' friend, at the Sabliosiere Hotel, Leicester-square. When they had got about half wey there his wife appeared to he very drowsy, and he wisher{ her to return. She objected to their doing so, and they proceeded to the hotel and dined there. They returned home at ri o'clock, when she appeared somewhat excited. He left home again at 9 o'clock, his wife being then about to go to bed. On his ratan at ball. past 11 o'clock he found his wife in bed, snoring loudly and utterly unconscious. She was in the habit of taking bunk. num and lie had known her take as much as 100 drops at a time, and he thought she had been taking it before they went out. He found a phial on a table at the bedside - --= - , which had contained bu i l a num, but it was then empty. A I&e q.,. was sent Inc. am t promptly attended. She had ex- STRAND BUILDINOS CoNPANT.—The Committee I pressed no wish to die, but q uite the reverse. Indeed she • th e se n uid Buildings, accenting to usual custom, have • coa t em l a nd go i ng ou t o f town in a day or two, and bad pabllmbel a statement of the result of the year's income and ordered a Dew wattle which the intended to wear on the expenditure during the past year, and recommeiel that a occasion. He believed she took the laudanum to soothe her dividend be peed .4 V. per cent per semen on the capital of nerve*. She could not sleep or take food unless she used it. the company. The dividend of a.. par share v. ill be paid on Mr. untehiumon, of Mdge.street.„ Blackfriars, mid be had epplicattios to the secretary after the 20th just. The coin- attended the deceased in her confinement to April with a amities stele_ in explanation a( the 0•11011 for the reductioa o f st ill - b orn c hild . H e saw her on Mou d ay n i g h t at Wf.past 11 the dividend for the year 1461, that the buildings have net o'clock, and found her in • comatose state. He tried to peen holly oseupitel during the Put This is to be at- rose her, but could not, and then tried the stoniseltynmp Wiloksf 11 6 / 11 1 rrooms c°olimullf to rTmal uzacen- without avail. He injected several quarts of water into the , by ex pied toe measures tallow roe rue recovery of stomach and washed it out, when the smell of laudanum was ming, end which was alluded to in the lug report. and Putty very distinct. He and three other medical gentlemen stayed to the mint of employmeut an genes)) prevalent mold with her all night, sod she died at 20 minutes past 7 o'clock the emir* chasm ,4 the metropolis daring the summer on Tuesday morning. The jury returned a verdict of and entente el the put year. " Accidgatel diseik." Any arch le net approved of still be exchanged, of the mousy retunisd. A Card of Fulda's for the present season, with rides for self• isessaresent, and beta of prior post free. 140411,11 sad *WS establishmetita are closed every Friday emalas at omit till Saturday evening at sunset, when busluese Is maned wall 11 o cloak. RUPTURES. —The PATENT SELF- Ato ADJUSIINti tiERILLN TRUM, mints effectually without say compluanunn is recommended by thu fatuity fur the more anti ',helot henna. The necessary quality of a good trust la an eakiesit resiminq power. without nanentowam presume os the part sife,ted. which dneiraide ob;ect 4 Moue untrained in a tram nabencansbered with straps, spiral *prisms, ur pad behind.—J. W Co.. t, Pieendlily. Vb. tILDRIDGE'S BALM of COLUMBIA, setabliebeil upwards of ':.I years, Is the best and 6uly cer tain remedy OW 41.coverel for Preserving, Strengthening, sleaulifying. or Restoring the liair.Whiskers, or Moneta:he, and linfvolaing them turuau4 they. rs.L.I in bottles, is. ed., dn. and Ile. by C. ant A. ifi.l.l:llS.l:. 21, Weibugton.striset, Strata, Limbo, W.C., and all chtnests and perfumers. For Children's land Ladies' HAW it Is most .111eaclotts sail unrivalled. TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an • oricntal Botanical Preparation for Improving and !festal. ',inn the Completion sod skin, The radiant bloom It imparts to the cheek, and The softness awl dulitecy which It [UUCP of the hands and arms, its capalolity of soothing Irritation and renuoing all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles. diieolora- Bone, and other cutaneons visitations, render it liolispeusahle to every tollet. It oioristcs all the effeets of climate 1.41 the skin, whether with ref. ;slice to mkt nod Inclemency, or tutelars seine beat. Prier O. od and o. 0.1 per isntie.—duld at BA flattounanien owl hy chemists and perfumers. Ask for Kalyolor.' an.l I.e.ire of spurious and pernicious smacks under the name of 01;ININK—Dr. RAMA LL'S Report nn _WATIMS QUININE WINE ratoroturnat Ili WC, anti the Prtdmise irreerelly watt, to its •2111C141 hap,' taste. I.*WT WATULS, L yartiu ' alma. I:mwn street lainion, Lt. Sold by arosees, ebeinatte, wareleoneuteo. and others, at an. adorn. Meeiniale wrote, Lewis, Webb, anti Co.. Wureeetsr. Pn U B A K T W I) R L D. 1. NEW ILLIV.4IIWAIPD ANT PAPER iti tiATEILI;AN, Larch 1, awt.tmfutt 31 peps totem% price Flynn me Mammal for mot •laprncr'. No. 1 of TIIE ART Wollth awl INTERNATIONAL LCUIbITOR : a weekly Ulan imbed Journal of ralutinu, eatiptuire, Architecture, Ornamental Art, awl Mainsfactum, Encrarisa, Pholoitraphy. Poetry. Munn the beams, .te. SOW.' by WORT rITTLLT. Arland by writers of eminence intim TY lam departments of Art. Publobe.l by a. U. 'leaky, at the odic°. lv. eathmine.atrent, Str.&:l.l, &Omen an communieationa fur the Editor, a‘hertiae strut., , WV to he amocoad. Jost published, riles ta, Yiw Itlftlos, by peat I 1 stamps, rI I HL SCIENCE of LIFE : or, Bow to Lire, srol What to I.lvs I'..r; Explanatory .4 the ll)aterioe of Lan•t Exlsteon. u..l the 'whets Phenom••na of Lore. With Ituitructinhe ta► orearlout Health sod htzength : snit Remarks on the yrsntthoht of Ineerolers tuthlautal to hoilorgary Lila by • ►u,swtaa Si 111 years' praeti.•e. 11011111.—The rn ) .w.a Mob %Non of Early ilfe—Ths Art of Yrolanems Lifm—The Theory ot iol‘estion—fhe StOillSCh awl Its Itunrultiop—Ths tentleatlen .1 the Altietleaa wet 11.riaiatioa of the Passlono—Nswenx inarters. kc. , g.•. Lotkloo: Mona. LI. tampion. aml an beekeellers. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERER& De. SMITH Lts fiat feihUehed a FREE EDITION of Ma eelonhte work. the rtivArt: MEDICAL FRIEND me on the 'tell-eon .4 hervoue Uettllt7. Um o f % msg. D tmhes . of Ai t :M, Lofeettole, the.. vot-Iree, as rt, of a 'towel ettelooDlM tan tommlif MAIMPL—tee. De ItMllll, o, Beeson eteeeent, TaristooMegium% loadoeft. MR. ROTHERON zszvormrs AMENDMENT TO THE CHURCH RATES ABOLITION BILL. The following is the amendment, of which Mr. Sotheron Eetcourt has given notice, on the second reading of the Church Rates Abolition Bill : "That it in unjust and inexped ie nt to abolish the ancient and customary right, exercised from time immemorial by the ratepayers of every parish in England, to raise by rate amongst themselves the sums required for the repair of their church, until some other provision shall have been made by parliament for the discharge of those obligations, to which, by custom or statute, the churchwardens, on the part of the pariahs are liable." MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASRD WIPES SISTER. The following bill has been prepared and brought in the House of Commons by Kr. M. Milne., Mr. Spooner, and Mr. Denman : " Whereas it is expellent to amend the law es to ow doge with a deceased wife's sister : Bs it therefore enacted by the Queen'. most excellent Majesty, by and with the ode" and consent of the lords spiritual and temporal, and sionimons, In this prevent parliament assembled, and by the !authority of the same, as follows : sunk, which has been celebrated since the ol the 641 sod 6lh d Wm. W., chap. 54, at any plum whatever, within the robs or without, between a man and his &owed wife's sitar, or which shall hereafter be cel tr e ar brated between the like yetis, in the office of say reehaunder the preview= of the AW sad 7th of Wm. p 85 or the Ist of Victoria , chap. 22, or • of the 3rd and 4th of Victor* chap. 72, or of the 7th and Bth of Victoria, chap. 81 (Ireland), or of the 9th and 10th of Victoria, chap. 72 (Ireland), or of the 19th and 90th of Victoria, chap.ll9 ' or the 23rd of Victoria, chap. 18, shall be deemed to have been nor shall be void or voidable by reason only of the amity of the parties thereto, or by reason of any statute, or af any canonical or other objection or Im pediment, founded *sly on such affinity, to the validity of &a vouch mallow er to the celebration thereat, or to the validity of any Busse or certificate under which the maw may have boss celebrated. "2. Provided always, that nothing herein contained shall render valid any manage with the sister of • deceased wife where either of the parties has afterwards, during the life of the ether, sad before the reship of this act, lawfully intermitted with any other person. massalso, that thie act, so far as it relates to any with the sister of a deceased wife contracted be fore the paring of this set, shall not invalidate or a ff ect any right to any dignity or title el honour or any estate, right, title, or Wisest, legal or equitable, in or to any lands, bereffituesets, chsttele, or effects, vested in any penes Wore the paring el this act, nor any ocean =rat= or iwienek, - legal or meltable, in any land., ts, chattels real, chattels or effects, created by or derived from sey settlameet, grant, conveyance to nem, release, appointment, or other instrument bona Ede exe cuted before the paring of OW act, or by or from say devise or will winch shell have become operative by the death of the divisor or testator before the passing of this act. " 4. No marriep between a men and his deceased wife's sister ooatracted in Sootiand slaw the paring of this act shall be void by rOSIIOD only of the affinity of the puttee thereto, or by reason of any 'taste, or of any obionion or impediment, founded only on snob affinity, to the validity of such marriage or to the contacting thereof. " 0. Cisme 4 only of this sot shall extend to Scotland." Mr. O'Donogline intends to move on Tuesday for ea address for return of the number of British vessels, with the muss, se far as can be ascertained, of their captains and owners respectively, that have suaoseded, within the put six months, in running the blockade of the Southern ports of America ; a similar return as to the British vessels that bare been captured or destroyed in the attempt to break the blockade; and a return of the number end desoription of British vessels that have put into the port of Noma, N.Y., and other colonial ports, laden with articles contra band of war, and with supplies for the Confederate states, and that have been permitted to mit and supply themselves with stores by the authorities of those plasma, " in contra vention of Mte Queen's proslametisa, and of the neutrality which it is the expressed dsdro kat Majesty's govern ment to uphold." Mr. Bentinek, on Tuesday week, will move the followieg shandies in the 57th paragraph of the rules, orders, and forms al proceeding of the house :—" If it appear oa notice being taken, at the close of the speech of any member, or on the report of a division of the house by the tellers, after 4 o'clock, that forty members an not pre- sent, Mr. Speaker adjourns the house without a (protium first put till the next sitting day ; and the name of the member who has taken such notice, and also the name of every member present when the house is counted, shall be taken down by the clerk of the house, and published on the following day in the votes and proceedings." Mr. Whalley intends to move, on Tuesday next, for a return of the number of persons who have completed their education at the Royal College of Blaynooth, from the year 1845 to the year 1861, isehuive ; " specifying their tames, and, so far as is knows to the authorities of the college, their destination on leaving the college, the position now occupied by them in the Romeo catholic church, and the place of their ministry ; also stating whether any, and, if any, which of the three Room catholic arch bishops and the twenty-four bishops whom tames have appeared in the newspapers attached to a pastoral letter, dated Dublin, Feast of St. Mark, 1861, annexing to their signatures certain territorial titles, were educated at May. nooth College, or are now officially connected therewith as Mahon, trustees, or otherwise." The Committee of Selection have nominated the General Committee oo Railway and Canal Bills, as follows:—Lord Stanley (chairman), Messes. Mowbray, Adair, ficholefield, Duller, Woodd, and Huard. Tea 1:110HWATII BILL—The preliminary clauses of the bill for the better masagement of highways in Eng land defines the limits of the act with regard to cuuoty sod borough. There are four clauses on the formation of high way districts, constitution of highway board, election of waywardeor, consequences of formation of highway dia- Mktg' ; followed by clauses relating to the appointment of , officers, and detioing the works and duties of the board for the maintenance of highways, and their protection from eneroschineut : giving power to make any improvement that may be deemed expedient, or to contract to repair highways within other districts, and to levy rates for de fraying expenses OD each parish. The act is not to extend to Scotland or Ireland. CHI tteli BATZ ABOLITION BILL. —The bill brought in by Sir J. Trelawny provides that from and after the passing of this act no church rate shall be made lor levied is any parish in England or Wales. Provided always that in any parish where a sum of money is at the • time of the passion of this act due on the security of church rates to be owls or levied iu such pariah under the provi sions of any act of parliament, such rates may still be made and levied pursuant to such provisoes for the puma. of ° plying off the money so due, but not otherwise, until tho same shall have been liquidated. Any church rate made j at any time before the pinion of this act may be col lected and recovered is the same way as if this act had not I been passed. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE DT A DISATI.OINTED LOVER, AT Ltina.—A young fellow of respectable appemance, named John Habbeishaw, and who resides in Skinner lane, Lewis , has attempted ;elf-destruction. It appears that be had been paying his attentions to Maas Caroline ' Deiglitoo, No. 12, Tulipstreet, but that his addresses • had uut, recently been favourably received by that young I lady. A little after ten o'clock ou Wednesday night, Police-constable Silverwood, who was on duty in David's lane, mid that liabbershaw came up to him in a very agitated state, took bold of his arm, and said iu faint and broken tones, " I am d y iug, I, have been taking poison. I bare swallowed a shillings worth of laudauum, and 1 wish_ you to fled me a place where I can lay myself down to die." Pitts, another officer, stated that he went to the re sidence of Caroline Heighten after Habbershaw bad been locked up, and obtained from her a small oblong meino• ruuduni nook, which bad been sent to her by the prisoner before he swallowed the poison. It contained the folluwiog letter :—" Des Carry,—This is the last time you will see me. You ars the cause of my troubles, but I forgive you, and next time we meet 1 hope it will be in heaven. Had you have taken my advice we should have both been happy, but now it is COO late' You need not umpire about me, for no one will know my fate. Dear Curry, you must redeem that ring, and wear it for my rake ; I hope you will grant me this request, it is the last I Farr well ; you may god others who may love you dear, but sot lore like mine.—l remain, a second George BanswelL J. H. To Caroline DeiglAmi, Tulipstreet, No. 12."—The over-dose of the poison appeared partly to have worked its natural effect before Habbersbaw aceestedthe policeman, fur be must have relieved his stomach of the greater part of the laudanum when taken into custody. Under the tender care of the policeman and the medical sus to the force, he was soon out of danger, The magistrates thought the lad required the proteciou of a parent, and they aceordhigly seat for his mother, to whom he was coosigued in tbs course of the ofteriseoa. THE NOMINATION GREAT GRIMSBY ARRC'TION. GRIMSBY, Turrsansy. The meeting for the nomination to-day was called foe the Cora Exchange, but the populace refused it, and it was oonsequently hold in the open air. Mr. Chapman (Cooservative) had the show of bands. Mr. niedelp was not well received, and could scercely be beard. LINCOLN ZLECTION.-RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS. The scene at the declaration of the poll beggars description. Some two or three thousand people mumbled to hear the announcesset. Mr. J. Riede Palmer appeared with a few friends. and wee re ceived with every demonstration of enthusiasm. Mr. Bramley Moors went up to the Sudan-house guarded by a boat of MAW'S% and wee received with grimes sad hooting. A mike eased, but beyond the use of their truncheon; by the county poiios upon the skulls of a few urchins ni , r a = damp ins done. In the interior of the house Mr. loudlywm upon the anomie of radical principles. When he first came amongst the inhabitants he was three hundred behind his oppount ; two years later and the majorety was reduced to one hundred, and now the majority wee reduced to 25. Mr. Broml Moore could not get a hearing, being greeted with lou d CMS of "Samb a " and "Get a chair. He left the Baseions-honee before the pro ceedings were over and was secretly got out through th e. city gaol and dow n back roads to his inn. Early in the Lvis the mob sonenthei, andszasehed the windows of Mee esese's Reed (Mr. B. Moon's heed-quarters), and the Black Goat and Bull's Head (Mr. Palmer's committee rooms), es also the windows of the Deanery, as also those of other of Mr. Palmer'sh supporter The county police turned out and marched down the street, then wheeled back and commenced the most lenge attack upon the unarmed populace which it is pomible to conceive ' • old men, boys, women and in fants were attacked right and left. The younger portion of the mob were driven to desperation, and attacked the police with stones. After a time the pollee were withdrawn, and at the request of one or two of the inhabibinte the mob quietly dispersed. A great desire is felt to have Mr. Palmer at Lincoln, and as that gentleman has fought our battles thrice, a subscription, amounting in one day to 50W., bee been mimed, with the intention of fighting another contest for him free of cur. THE PROPOSED NEW BRIDGE AT BLACHERIAES. The Court of Common Council held a special n ouse i eg illab te e r" r iUsiTriumngt to adjournment , for the h Pur toe Commitee, recommending the erection of a new bridge of out iron, of three arches, at Macktriars, after the plans and estimates of Mr. Thomas Page, at a cost of 245,0004 Sir ions IdCaritove presided as /ovum knees of the Lord Mayor. There was a very fell attendance, and the pro ceedinp were of an animated description. It may be as well to remind our readers that a special meeting of the court was held on the 24th of January to cos/eider the report in question, and that upon this occasion an amendment was proposed by Mr. Deputy Fry, to the effect that the report of the committee not be agreed to, bet that the subject should be sent back to than for re consideration, with power to obtain professional amistanor, if they should consider it advisable to do so, and to report rarato, tke cart. The amendment woe .vended by Mr. who has taken a very alive part in opposition to the proposed scheme, and the farther debate was then ad jonreed cell yesterday. Aldermen Amax, lidos, the twainsee for which the wart was specially sametwesdeonunsoced, presented peti tions from the captains and owners of barges and other cleft eavigaftlibe river, linen the evert to amnion the erec tion of a bridge of these arches, as best calculated for the purposes of the river heat, and to prevent accidents. Upon the motion of Deputy FIT, the petitioners were called ea to appear at the bar, sad • number al ques tions were pot to them by different members cd the court, and this proceeding occupied a considerable time. Mr. BLA ILI also prwnted • petition from the rector, oharchwardsm, and other °Mears of the parish of Christ- church, praying the court not to Emotion the erection of the proposed bridge, on the ground that it would seriously damage the property on the Berm ride el Use bridge by causing the level to be raised S bet 6 Moho& The debate upon the orignal motion was then proceeded with. Dr. Aasansm, who was the first yeah"; rid be was not ea* of those members of the Brisoiees Committee I who had changed his mind severattimes upon this question as to which was the most expedient plan to be adopted, a three-arch era four-arch bridge ; but having carefully con sidered all the plans that were sent in by the eminent en gineers who had been consulted upon the subject, he had a come to the conclusion that a three-arth bridge was the one best calculated for the accommodation of the traffic of the river, which, it appeared to him, was the real point to be considered. Sir John Rennie liked Mr. Barlow, two mos t aeminent engineers, to whom all the facts had bee n su mitted, by their reports and estimates were decidedly in favour of a three-arch bridge, and appeared to consider that i a bridge of this construction was the only one calculated to meet the requirementa of the cam; and when the com a nate. came to the conclusion to adopt the plan sent in by Mr. Page, he felt himself justified in supporting that reso lution. (Bear, hear.) The hon. member concluded by stating that although be should support the motion that the sub- I I should undergo further consideration, ho still felt satisfied that a three-arch bridge was the one that should be lidoPted• Alderman Rose had no hesitation in expressing his opi. aimsufficiently that the matter had not been discussed in the committee, and that if proper opportunity had been afforded the members to have done so, it would have been shown that a three-arch bridge was not the most desirable one for the purpose in view. (Hear, hear.) The plan of Mr. Page no doubt looked very pretty on paper, but be ad mitted that he had made a mistake of 3 feet 6 inches in his and if this were so he thought it was only fair to the other eminent engineers who had sent in plane that they should also be penoitted to send in revised estimates, and he should, therefore, support the amendment that the sub ject should go bank to the committee for further considera tion. (Hear.) Mr. De JEUSET said that the present bridge had only been built a hundred years, and that twenty years ago tS),OOI.W. were expended upon it, and they were told that it would last for ever by some of the meet eminent en gineers. (A laugh.) This opinion turned out to be erroneous, but it was not until the year 1861 that there was soy suggestion for the erection of a new bridge. (Hear.) The hon, member proceeded at some length to urge various objections to the proposed scheme for a three arch bridge, sad concluded by expressing his opinion that it would be entirely premature to adopt the recommendation of the committee, who, in his opinion, had exceeded their *litho. rity, and that the interests of the public and of the corpo ' ration also demanded that the whole subject should au dergo further consideration. After some further discussion, in which Mr. Lusk, Mr. Deputy Harrison, Mr. Alderman Mechi, Mr. Bone, and others, took part, Mr. Noma, M.P., asked the chairman of the committee to withdraw his motion, and consent to the proposition for the further consideration of the subject. Mr. VALLANCE (chairman of the Bridge-house Estates Committee) at once consented to do so ; and he said that, without reference to the apparent feeling of the oonrt, it appeared to him that since their last meeting, in mese queues of the Loudon, Chatham, and Dover Railway Com pany having applied to parliament and introduced • bill authonsiug them to erect • large station on the south side of the bridge, the position of affairs was so altered that be was free to admit that he felt, himself, that it would not be advisable to proceed with the erection of a new bridge at prestut, end that the subject ought to undergo further con iidenition. (Hear, hear.) He should therefore, with the consent of the court, withdraw his motion that the report of the committee be agreed to. (Hear, hear.) The runeudment of Deputy Fry was then put as an original motion. Mr. J. PARKES moved, as an amendment, that the matter should be referred to a speciel ward wininittee. Deputy OUBAILD seconded the amendment, but it was negatived by a very large majority. The original amend ment of Deputy Fry was then put and declared to be carried. The court adjourned altar a protracted sitting. THE BALLOT EtootEry. —The usual weekly meeting of the executive committee was held on Tuesday, at the offices in Guildhall-chambers ; Mr. Sydenham Nodes in the chair. Mr..l. Wood, of Southwick, Shoreham, was elected a member of the council. The pending elections for Lin• coin, Great Grimsby and Olonceater were considered by the committee, and directions given to promote the mum of the ballot at each. It was reported from Oxfordshire that the defeat of the ministerial taudidate, Sir H. H. Daahwood, Bart., was caused by the adraiked liberals withholding their votes from him, in accordance with thepolicy recommended by the committee. A sub com mittee was sppoiuted to cosier with Mr. Berkeley, M.P., chairmen of the society, sad other parliameetary friends, as to the form in whirl, the ballot question should be brought before the House of Commons this sago*. (Advertisement.]--HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Pitta.—Vniversal Putronage.—Let all sufferers from general or local inseam take heart and follow In the wska of thousands who ascribe their restoration of health to the use of these noble remedies. Rheumatism In the muscles or joints, gouty pains, neuralgic tortures, cramps, and spasmodic twitches depart under the amopriste employment of Holloway's Ointment and Pills. had legs, all kinds of ulcers, sires, burns, wounds, pimples, cutaneous Inflammations, and drmeical swellings, are twit met mid quickest conquered by this Ointment which happily comb' nm harmlessness with eMcieney. The reputation Holloway's Oint ment and Pills hale acquired througbgut the habitable globe shoitki Indus* every atilloted person to give them a Vial before • despairing of relief or abandoning bogs. DINNER AT FISHMONGERS' NALL Yesterday evening a banquet was given by the Warden. of the Fiehmongen' Company at their Hall, Lou. don-bridge, to about 70 guests. The chair was taken by the Acting Prime Warden, Mr.WIDITERZT WOOD, IL P. among those present were :—Floe Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood, the Attorney.Oroneral, the Solieitor.Genenil, Cul. T. Frankland, C.B. ; Col. Kirkland ; the Hon. George Denman, M.P. ; Sir S. Morton Peto, M.P. ; Sir J. Duke. M.P. ; and Sir Rowland Hill. After the removal of the c!oth, The Cii.ukiiax gave " The Queen," and in doing so al luded in appropriate terms to the heavy bereavement which her Majesty bad lately sustained. In proposing the health of the Prince of Wales and the other members of the Royal family,the CII.IIMIAN adverted to the departure of hislitoyal Higimes. for the Fast, andobserved that the sacrifice thus garde by her Majesty manifested her desire to carry out the plait of education devised by her late Consort, and would, no doubt, tend to qualify the heir ap parent to fulfil the duties which attached to the throne of this realm, should he ever be called to occupy it. The CHLDIMAN then gave "The Army, the Navy, and the Volunteers." With the army and navy he coupled the name of General Corytho, who, he said, entered the latter in 1799, joined the Manner in 1592, and was present at the battle of Trafalgar, and Boa been engaged with the enemy no lame than thirty times. The volunteers were UMW elated by him with the name of Mr. H. Bonham Carter, of the lone of Court corps. General COSITOM tied Hr. H. B. CARTIR returnedthanks. The CHAIRMAN Mat gave "Her Majesty's Ministers," and, after speaking in laudatory terms of their conduct with referee,. to the late Amen= difficulty, concluded by con • Electing with the tout the name of Mr. Layerl as the repro. mutative of the Foreign-office. Mr. LATAILD, H.P., in acknowledging the toast, said be trusted that this country would adhere to a policy of strict neutrality. Its foreign policy had hitherto been founded on Owe very plain principles; the first was respect for the rights of all other nations, non interference with their affairs, and the allowing them to judge as to what was bast for their own interest and prosperity ; the second was, the giving a moral sup. pmt to those nations who were struggling for liberty. By following that policy England had, he believed, attained a higher position in the world Dna she ever occupied before. She was in intimate alliance with her great neighbour on the other aide of the water, she had contributed to the establishment of liberty is Italy, and she had supported the muse of right and liberty throughout the world. (Cheers.) It was ea an ardeot admirer and supporter of Lord Palmaretoe and Earl Russell that be had attached himself to the present government, and he hoped that whatever government minht succeed them they would act on the same principles that bad guided Cher is their foreign policy, in which ease they would cer tainly not fail to receive the support of the country. The Quitman then gave The House of Commons," coupled with the name of the Atterney•General, Sir Witham Atherton. The Arrommr•Gearmw., in returning thanks, otherved that that home had a great history and noble traditions, and bad for ages been the 'Laciest exponent and representa tive of the feelings and opinions of the people, although, like all human institutions, it was no doubt susceptible of ammansent. The next toast was, "The Bench end the Bar." Vice-Chancellor Sir W. PAGE WOOD, in returning thanks for the bench, said, if he might give • hint to those on the other side of the Atlantic who were engaged in civil con flict, it woad be that the indopeadenee of, the bench could not be secured while the judges were dependent on the sovereign will of the people, as was now the cam in America. There** people elected their own judges, and there would never boa beech and • her like those of Egg land till that fatal prie was abandoned. Sir R. PAum retorned theatre for the her. The next toast was "The Corporation of London," for which Sir James Duke, M.P., returned thanks. " The Health of the Prime Warden," proposed by the Attorney• General, was moat cordially responded to.! The Commix mid he had now to propose the health of Sir Rowland Hill, the greatest literary character in the country —ffaaghter)--commenting on the great services which he bad rendered as the author and developer of the pen postage, and added that on the following day, which was Valentine's-day, the energies of hie üboulinefes would be tried to the utmost extent, and many Ir 7 beTo • happy.(Laughter.) -- Sir lt. BILL, in returning thanks, remarked that on the apprombing day the Poet-odoe would have to transmit half a million valentines, and thus to stake not lees than half a million of L.WOII happy. (Laughter.) lie further re. marked in the laat year t he re we. an excess at SO mtark letters over the number transmitted in the preceding year, and that whereas the total number of letters despatched prior to the establishment of the penny postage had been about 70 millions per annum in the last year it was 593 millions. The remaining toasts were, "The City Companies," re sponded to by Mr. Joseph Clanton, Master of the Skinners Company ; "The Mamstrates of Middlesex," responded to by Idx. H. Pomba ; "The Visitors," responded to by the Hoe. George Denman; and "Tae Ladies." ELECTION OF A PREACHER AT LINCOLN 8-INN. — The election of a clergyman to the Akre of preacher to the Honourable Society of Litiooln'sinn, vacant by the resigna tion of the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, took peace yesterday. They were 24 candidates, but the contest lay virtually among a much smaller number. The final ballot exhibited the four following names, which we arrange ac cording to the meuure of support they respectively received: —The Rev. F. C. Cook, inspector of schools, chaplain in ordieary to the Inn; the Rev. J. R. Woodford, vicar of Kempsford ; Archdeacon Otter ; and the Rev. H. L. Mensal, Wm -pellets professor of moral and metaphysical philosophy. Mr. Cook had 25 votes, which being at the same time the largest member, and an absolute majority of the trenchers, he wee declared elected. SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE FINE Aim—Lest evening, at the Society's Rooms, in Conduit. street, Mr. H. Ottley delivered his lecture "Oa a new version of Othello, from a French point of view," previously announced for the 19th December, but postponed on account of the lamented deceue of the Prince Consort. The room was crowded, and the more salient points iu Mr. (Haley's criticism upon M. Fechter's performance as editor and actor were received with marks of recognition. He was loudly applauded at the close. A discussion followed. CONVOCATION.—Yesterday morning the Lower House of Convocation seseembled in the Jerusalem Climber, when Canon Woodgate presented a groramci in reference to the proposed opening of theatres in Passion-week. It was agreed that the Upper House should be memorialised on the subject. A long disc-union took place on the conse cration of churches, awl moch dissatisfaction was expressed at the heavy charges incurred by the parochial clergy in the consecration of their churches. The Rev. Mr. Massing. bird brought up • report on the increase in the duconate of the Church of England, which underwent a loft discussion, sod was adopted with some modification. The Upper House did not meet yesterday. Lswntra BRIDGE COMPANY.—Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in this company was held at the Westmiaster Palace Hotel ; Lord Turing tou in the chair. The Chairman moved the adoption of the directors' report, which has appeared in our columns, and congratulated the shareholders upon the fact that the bridge would be completed m less than nine months from the date of their act cf iticorporation, and the day it was delivered to the lessee they would receive two mouths' rent in advance. The arrangement a ith the gas company be considered as most satisfactory. The motion having been seconded, was unanimously approved of. The remu neration of the directors was then fixed at 300/. per auouni, that of the secretary at 100/. per nunum, and that of the auditors at 21/. per annum. The retiring director having been reelected, the proceedings terminated. At the conclusion of the meeting the nirectors and shareholders were taken to see the wanks, which fully bore out the re presentations of the engineer, Mr. Barlow. The piers combine with lightness of appearance great solidity. Lich cylinder is 12 feet in diameter, and they (those which are complete) are lined from bottom to top with a well of brickwork, the walls of which are shout four feet thick. The opening is to permit of the inspection of the structure, should that be hereafter thought necessary. It will take 2,000 years to wear off the metal cylinder, and it is con. Mitered that the brickwork will remain sound for 4,0.10 years snare. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON INKIZANCE COMPANY. The 27th annual meeting of the shareholders of this coca- Lit:7 6 was heettieteeirjehtf directors, Liveidrool yr e. terd y e re . port read by the secretary it appeared that there was an increase in the fire department of 40.405/., and on the life department an increase of 54,4771. The reserved surplus Nod is 216,1211., and the total undivided profit 144,210/. the total funds of the company amounting to upwards of 1,311,90.1/. The directors reported that despite the very • serious losses it. London and elsewhere lust year the pro gress of the company had been very satisfactory, and enabled them to pay the alone dividend as they bad done in previous years. GALLAN'TRY OF A BILIThill CAPTAIN.—PRESEN TATION BY THE PEEBIDENT OT THEUNITED STATE-S.—Yes terday. the Liverpool local marine board formally presented Mrs. Wallis (wife of Captain Joseph Spiar Walli• of the Bri tish beinue Sea Wave) with a gold medial, the gift of the President of the United States, in acknowledgment of Cap tain Wallis's services to the shipwrecked crew of the Ame rican ship David Bryant, which was lost in January. 1361, on her voyage from San Francisco to Liverpoob Captain Green (Isle of the steam ship Bahiane), responded on behalf of Mrs. Wallis, and stated that this was the second gold medal which Captaiu Wallis had received for the display of humenity. The first medal received was from the King of the Netherland,.