The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-21 00:00:00

• NEWSPAPER •1A • . _ (11 t rtm•; *.j ulaai r 11-3. . 'Km Inv nil 1 ODA (Stamped. id. Additional.) CrWOPEN CE ..—f- - =- - - , amnia( at Madraa.--The well-lcsowa CALC OITA ewer smarts maw% ass IM Mime di kare Or MOM" ) Mho mom 1M MIIIIII. r „,, primula all M. Mimal as aka MAL ' 7 l, ~.4.06":„Zi01i Mom. far lba Mal INMAN ~..t h ,,..bly laaa MaraliammadMaa Oar maw _,.. ~.1 .111 am as Mamma mane mai a aarawasa "V b ....we will tre embilagell at totonait al re Weal 141 Me el die lefavaNg ballialli esmillier eIneWIIIIINIII 11•1111181 ft OD pa. A - ...P.h1 • grlrro. f Ml p J. igss i.,is 1...4.• tad MIL Gollisa TWA, WU Mlle ...., a doe NOW MU MY. I Osamalla. LIN lama add et WIMP WO lii Weln. liklatibt Mil Nit ..........4000.1.W. . lara AM/ Intl MI Oa LC. : fa at Ow Masa al Se Oilligaii. l iner. ~...... ffia. te : Irlisre aka applisallaa tar appsialmala • *Mama la Ms maim MEM be orb. SPOILLSO UMW. IMMan. tra Miami masa latiolarmasst Piot& So. O. labilMinalk IL SPlBloMC%Cjialagmelooto debL itI VI S Neel bo msio. SW, or = is tra si tg b or t ati M. lo Ma. Odd 86d elhor oleo6r. id nook br i zAmo. Giro, 116 111.18.8. ori WC to So lermMom owslogod. . • THE INTERNATIONAL 11X10;610X. 1 N& MAAR' LEMON " ABOUT LONDON." -- 40 -- The week's work at South Kensington hei hein Till third and concluding part of Mr. M ark lisesca's " About London" was glen yeennity, for the eminently satisfactory, although the result., ens* gm time, a s the Goner , ef niugustice, lama a mala . to a Preetieed eye, would be scarcely PersePials. I bat whet sodium. The lecturer is this part Ulm his Outside, indeed, there is considerable improvement, I. b ea ms with bhp as a t ooroo i f ro m London t o pr a t_ muted by the almost entire clearing away of all zelnair, in the warm of which he makes a brief halt on endrolding and other excrescences which had pre- the the owner side of Tsmplo-bar to afford time for some later vioualy made everything look such a mass of con- I mtiM allgyetkue , and than* while Pa uli n in Drury-lace, tbsfinemeeffell Gwyansformsamongst other tblugtafroitful fusion. Now the spectator can take in the whole design, and the critics, pro and con, cm come to ' topic ger enterlaining tendP• Is the Strand the lecturer an ultimate opinion as to its merits as an artistic eembee hie Owe =Perim* is rafereare to conception. There will, we fear be • mime the oceoustioa of George the Fourth ; tells of 0p , n ,„,„, aga i ns t 11 l aii f orwe 'd f roi r e r d in th e ti o of the wonder he felt when a child at Load point of view ; but then, it is urged by its sup- Cadleesailh's pleas ef feathers, end of the awe with which porters that utility, and storing and exhibiting be locked upon Dymack, the King's champion. At Whit*. power, were the objet aimed at, and that if it had bell I longer Faun is made , dining which some of the en attempted to r i veie a work of such magnitude ' maaflatereatfai palate la the blew/ of that eeettful much of an artistic or decorative character, the Innitel we touched aria• letlealalt the death of Madre IL e xpense would have been increased quite beyond I While bi the vicinity of Ccerenelarden the audience are the power of guarantee. It will certainly amused with anecdotes about Dryden, Pops , Johnson, be a building well adapted to the pus' Chunkffh and others ; and, as may be supposed, the old poses of exhibition, and what is more 1 Savoy Palace, Holtein's-pte, Vauxhall, Itsaelagh, and its plan can be comprehended at a glance. To the other historical spots in the course of the Journey form thousands of visitors who will be obliged to " do" , materials for refferAbee. As destobes of leralitlee which the Exhibition in one day, this will be an enormous ' Ilium so eentinnallY fa the WIWI of ths past, eel as advantage, whilst those who)) will bare time to iiiipila laitht into the masers sad cartemee of than ate explore it is detail will also find great benefit from inhetited sr frequented them in berme ages, Wes lee the simplicity of the plan.. The visitor will enter , tam ,e man amusing, metortainbeg, and at the mama time under one of the domes, and walk straight up the , iesieTie, and that they are fully appreciated such is se nave, in which, on each side, will be ranged the aliuniMitly tended by the applause bedewed upon the moat remarkable features or "lions" of the Kehl- isialie. The chid thee ki this MA- ad da L bition. On reaching the opposite end he can Sr. Liam& *raw are, as in the preceding ems, capitally plore the transept, where, we are informed, the illaseested by views painted by Yawn. Thompson any removal of all internal scaffolding will give sufficient 1 Dello light, and then he can ascend to the great picture gallery, which is now pronounced to be the finest thing of the kind in Europe. It has been asserted that some of thepictures will have to be placed here beyond the range of ordinary vision, but this is a mistake, as the greatest care has been taken in rowing all the distances. From this point he can descend into the two great courts, French and English, placed in amicable vicinity, and will be able to form a hasty opinion as to the comparative merits of the art-producers of the two countries. Having wandered for • while through this portion of the building, he can then proceed to the second transept, from which he will emerge into the remaining courts, and having exhausted these, and perhaps himself into the bargain, may finally ascend into the refreshment rooms. If, after a short sojourn here, he be fresh enough for still further exploration, he can finish with the annexes. Here, it must be confound, is a tolerably good day's work cut out ; but sight-seekers, especially from the country, are persons of great energy and endurance, and the simplicity of the arrangement will prevent any going , slimy, going the same ground over again, , ar, perhaps, miming some of e ob jects that are hest worthy of inspection. Ws 'five fact that at „ S die Exhibition of 1651 there persona who I Winded it every day, and who fo something new end attractive during the very last Beek of the balm Amongst the " lions " this time will be obelisk from Victoria, mpreesating the Er :Millions of the precious melds which have arced in the colony during the last ten years, i lad _possibly the regalia from the Tower, including, , the Koh-i-noor in its new form and petting. A great many novelties are also expected in plc-tune, and, la useful articles the only fear is that there will not be room for one half of what will be sent. The inhibitors know their fate now, and grumble at it minimally. Ten thousand letters of complaint yen seat in against the allotment, and then ten thousand w ore , complaining, that the first ten eb not been noticed . There was then • ten thousand, complaining that the "bole thing was • system of partiality and fa svestritisin, but in favour of whom couid not be imeirteined, seeing that every one comsoained et exclusion. The superintendents are now busy mending to exhibitors the " shapes" of their allot ments, in order that counters and cases say be paccordingly, and from this step a second I T n e equally violent eruption of angry correspond ence is expected to result. The issue of tickets has not yet commenced. The offices for the sale were to have been opened this week, but the announced departure of the Prince of Wales, with the fact that his royal highness is to be ahead for four months and • half, have some what diaarrauged the plans of the commissioners. The issue will not, however, be much longer de layed. If it were not for "The Battle of the Domes," which is now raging with fierce emulation, there would be little to record of the progress of the interior works. We believe the facts respecting this newly sprung up rivalry to be, that the Messrs. Belk and Lucas turned over the eastern dome wholly to the Thames Iron Company ; but seeing that it got on slowly, and that time was nearly up, although the dome was not, they entrusted the second to Mr. Ashton, their own superintendent of iron work. So far their selection has bad admirable results, as Mr. Ashton has shown himself a man of ready sugges tion, groat energy, and untiring zeal. The work has gone on with such wonderful rapidity under his superinteudence, that, although begun six weeks later than its predecessor, th e western dome is now within ten days of being abreast of the former in the race. The men work tremendously ; and, far into the night, the appearance of the labyrinthine concave, with its myriads of gas jets twinkling like stars, and the workmen mixed up through them, in and out, like the constellation figures on a celestial globe, being singu larly striking and picturesque. Heavy beta are now made as to which shall be finished filet, but it is to be hoped that, in the strife, safety for the present and solidity for the future wil l not be forgotten. It must be said, in vindication of the comparatively slow progress of the eastern dome, that its construction broke untried ground, and that the western artificers had the advantage of all their experiments and failures. The great labourialways is in striking out new paths—to follow them afterwards is a task of oomyarative facility. The cornices of the nave still smart under the experimeuta of the colourists. The whole surface is now chequered like a tartan, whilst the only result as yet obtained is that nothing which has yet been tried will suit the purpose. It is not improbable but that ultimately the idea of the contractors will be adopted, and the panels left in their original oak oolour, aided by a little clear varnish. There was one nocident at the works during the week, but we believe not of • fatal character. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ITALY. --.-- (MK OUR OWN oozararosnewr.) FLORENCIE, JAL 18. As I anticipated in one of my last letters, after so much talk about a ministerial crisis, there has been none at all. Ricasoli did not find a Minister of the Interior who would accept the responsibility of reforms already begun and not yet finished. Then the members of the majority held several meetings to see what it was necessary to do. They saw. what a great danger it was for the nation to *lmage the ministry in the present condition of I Wage. All the actual ministers had, more or lees, presented to the house several projects of law upon subjects of great importance. There was especially M. Bastegi, a very able banker el Leghorn, at present Minister of Finance, who has worked with extraordinary activity. Instead of surrounding himself with men known only for their political opinions, he chose from every part of Italy several of the ablest administrators, and, when they were honest men, he was not very earnpulous about their opinions. In fact he has now with him three Neapolitans, and one or two Tuscans, who, although they served the fallen dynasties are considered at Turin to be amongst the most 'useful workers for the national cause. And so, iu a short time, Baatogi was able lIII,Lira to present to the house very important projects of about the unification of public dab* of taxo n, of duties, drc. This is the most important step to a real unification of Italy. Until now we had as many systems of taxation, of duties, of pub lic debts, in fact as many administrations as then were aucient states of Italy. Bastogi has presented to the house the project of one single administrs tion, and one single budget fur the present year, during which we shell have but one common debt; debito Italian. A change of ministry at this moment amounted to nothing lees than the withdrawal of all those projects and leaving the work to be begun again. So it was decided by the majortty of the house that the present ministry should remain until the finance laws were approved ; and to that end they are now very busily working ; and while the Italian at Turin decided to do their utmost for the complete organisation of Italy, the reaction decided to make another general effort to bring disorder and desola tion everywhere. We heard people talk about new oomitati, Bourbonian, Austrian, or of the priests, which all amount to the same thing, because they have all one Mngle aim—to send brigands every where with the benediction of the Holy Father. The beginning of this new work wee some assassi nations in Florence. All at once people were stopped and wounded in the night for no apparent reason ; they were not even robbed of their money. This created en extraordinary agitation. It appears that the assassins were not Tuscans, but were sent from the Romagna. Infect, several of them were tames in the country near Florence while they . were coming. Everybody was then on the qui ewe. People said that never hadhappened, and that must sot happen in Florence. In fact, great activity was displayed on every side ; great numbers of . arrests were made, and very soon there was an end of it. Then camethe news from Castellamare, near Pa lermo. Four hundred men had concealed them selves amongst the lulls, and fell suddenly an the ' small town. They tacked the hoes° of the oom. mender of the national guard, killed everybody in it—man, woman, and child — and t h en set fire to it. .They did the same with other houses of known liberals ; they shot all the few carabineera who were in the town ; after which they went to the prin. Mpg church and asked for the blessing of God, • with their hands still bloody. At Ammo the mob tried to do the same, although they were fewer in staler. The cry of those ruffians was for IrtaleeMlL and the republic. The pretext for their rebellion was the conscription, to which the Sici lian were not rued, and which had until then been eseekted with admirable order. After some time troops were sent from Palermo on the Mon,m ban°, and order was immediately re-established. Seven of the rebels taken with arms in their hands were immediately shot, and a regular trial is now going on. At the same time some of the Neapolitan soldiers who, after being taken at Gaeta, had been sent to the camp of instruction at San Martino, and then incorporated in the Italian army, began to desert. They were immediately taken and imprisoned. But last Sunday . alarger desertion of 30 of them took plaoe at Florence 111 the evening ; they were taken prisoners an hour or two afterwards near Porta Romans they were armed with swords and pistols , a nd had a great lesal of money about them. A Comitato Berboinco has been discovered, at the head of which were two ex-generals of the ex-Kiug Bombino. Rome is the great centre of all these troubles. The insolence of the priests in these last days has really become intolerable. The answer of the arch bishops to the letter of the Minister Miglietti, who said that every cities', without distinction, was subject to the laws of the country, is more insolent than anything you can imagine. They say, in fact, that they obey Pius IX., and not Victor Emmanuel ; that they do not recognise the Italian government, which has despoiled the Pope of exten sive territories. Public opinion here condemns severely the minister, who has not yet taken any decided measure to punish these insolent and dis obedient citizens. What happens in the Eternal City is really worthy of notice. The great activity of the Holy Father and of Antonelli is directed to help the new Alone of the brigands. A few days ago, from different quarters of the earth, there arrived at Rome 35,000 dollars of the &Iwo I di S. Pietro—Peter's pence. Well, it is a fact, that las the brigands were in great want of money, the Pope gave 32,000 of those dollars to IL de Merode to help them. And so goes the money of the poor credulous faithful. Now they want at Rome to erect a monument to Borges, and have begged the body of that chief brigand of La Marmon, who made no difficulty about giving it to them. It is rumoured amongst the Romans that the Pope is going to proclaim Borges a saint, and that he is going to perform miracles. It is a pity, they say, he could not per form them two months ago : Francis 11. would be now at Naples. The usual insolence of the papal Zonaves is grow ing worse and worse. At Marino, where the popu lation is very courageous, those Zouaves in great number began to insult the people, and a quarrel took place in which one Zouave was killed, fourteen were wounded, and nineteen disarmed. Not more than seven citizens were wounded. The conduct of the French is really mysterious. Lavalette insists on the Pope's allowing the French to occupy Alatri, and help the Italian government in the destruction of the brigands. Antonelli pro tests strongly against that ; he says he will never allow the occupation of Alatri. The Pope the same thing, and General Goyon obeystbe re ire. Alatri is not occupied, and the brigands are always safe, when after having burned the towns of the Neapolitan provinces they come back under the ion of the Holy Father. Lavalette ask s gona tec tie Pope the expulsion of Francis 11., and Aatouelli answers, "They cruet do it ; they won't do it. The Popes have always protected exiled princes. They received the %espartos ; they must receive and protect the Bourbons." Then other notes and other speeches, but things remain as they were. The new hero of the Roman government, they say, is now DL Tristany. He is going to organise brigandage on a large scale at frteste, and then will land his ruffians at S. Benedetto in Romagna. But these reports have long been current, and yet we never see the new hero, saint, and, as we hope, egg soon to be martyr. . Nimes maaaku.) TEE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. BERLIN, JAL)). In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies M. Grabow was elected president ; M. Behrend, member for Dantzic, first vice-president ; and Bookum-Dolffs, second vice-president of the chamber. Both vice-prtaidents belong to the progreasist WV- THI QUARTIRLY =WNW, No. OOXXL, le sow mai WWI= I L saftir 0480441. L The Mimi Cho , MIL , rV iesillos—Tlis Now Oak 4. The Clump of Mk L Mao Ommett. lipallessl4l4. T. Uri L The Assidos °llll" Mmil. Jaw Mem almost THE OUTWARD INDIA, CHINA, AND AIN/ITALIAN MAILS. m▪ sSRS.IIOIIIIT WIGRADI and SONS' (d LIN Z of PACZET MIPS to Az %zio.--MIN E, Port 1111111 p, Meet Zto how 76.1".7 tit►l6l.ll6.PT.-Ndo ; 7 • „.;:. 1 . eommeorz lytos ha tho Soot Ilona Dock& Heir Warn..lltbedilkor Adria of yomeoctioato solorposted. art 01 11..rn 1111•TVIAMCNI 1141111104 Yoe 611161 OR poop 0 • 1) Loot.), ALLPOOT, sot YOZOAS, wl Morro Noway Az. I 'Not. 134 —Torostoo by Ws ,4 pekets ore cooveyed from 1111~0. • •r, .4.. t elm term sal isarkaiss So thinleins Ws. Two rola to ban-bound morocco. £2 ?a., ECK= MINSTRELSY: a Collection of Sa cred Mui Masters A.• .=: Bolos, Doter. mfr WIM for Pianoforte 1, JAN. lad= : Prim Is.. end Dram Worn Strand. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Ceylon, Onion Evan, riled hone to-day with the malls for Gibraltar, the Meditesseeen, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Indis (except Bombay), Chin, Mauritius, Australia, New Zwennd, dee., together with 73 int and 30 moondolses pu mmels Amongst whom are Ganains Tyler, Sibley, Best, Obey, St. John, sad Land*; Snips Blake and Brad shaw ; Unloosen Hereford, Stewart, and Wh m ; Colonel Strachey, Major Tappers, Command: Balfour, ILD., Revs- Mr. Budden sad li'Daseld, and the Sinop of Letouse. Amount the pssmegers, 60 is number who premed old Mar. males to job Missmilemea eletlin Batty% lbesrileasmil Ids& AIWA; 2115. Aga Haraniek, Lien. largest, Boss. Mr. Turwhitt, Mr. Prank sad Dr. Hill. The Ceylon took on freight. sperie, va1a5112,1276 lb. 6d., of which is for Madras, gold one, 2,3054 ; silver, U. 19e. ; gold thread, jewellery,l,793l. Ids. 611. ; for Calontla, sonnies 1,0001. ; jewellery, La., VOL; for Penang, dollars, 10,8001. ; far Singapore, deems, 40,0701. ; bar gold, 5001. ; for Hoeg Hoag. dollars, 23,3801. ; watches, 2521. 6e. ; for Shanks dollars, 28,1451. ; walehm, 1001. ; for Hobson's Bey, jewellery, watches, ke., 6931. Bs. ; for Melbourne, jewellery, watches, he., 1631. ; for Sydney, jewellery, watches, he., 6801. ; and for Aluandrie, sovereigns, 2,0001. The Ceylon oleo took on freight a full cargo al paved merchendko, pit:wholly minuteness'. Dmq Oro, /a , KirELLANIIOI7B LEOTURIS and =min Rom= Aniiiisher Now Int aileaki Led=: loam 114" sail 'WM, Worn Mimi. KLY WlTutla 0030VIN1OATION to lino roil( Dlrset.—Tbs unarm.. 1 1 1TW TOM, ad nymalALPllla fftikll-11111 , 011tEUIT band dapaishise wits hap , w‘ "A born Dante 8110 1 . 411 11 86. 0itrg , at Qaomstows rows aad dosaatobsa as 111.5101 pm* uvnroot. FOS KZ* YORK. ill" 11 V ISISTIMOBA Wsdastdoh JIM I.l'l. W•xlneeday, Jan. 51. A t; A MOO, Wednesday. Vela 11: And wow armatiaa Woararq. puma IL 17, sad ft guineas. sooordtag to the •0301 M. ▪ tt, F.evrard prow, I ltleA ladatroolstml. 0.1 Meows far Camas and the MOM Mid to. hraah on very advastatioas Woo —Fat *Akar torikadan appb • WILLIA 111111.3 ta,_WaSeraterssi. Loomed: or la ▪ v and !RM. at, Chic 'issa.strost. ?UM Wilke. affiresi. co LANUALot LATIN moss kposmolt irj j ecnam wuicuis. X.A., M =ow d Mat IBT kfr MOSS owl STUMM Ss. Id. amemm_Astriff ...... ,_. rr ,Seacod Maim. 71. 041., MANUAL of GLIM ON. Km tar MOM sail . D ZLEMANTAILY uncnis In mum PIM COMPOSI TION. Y. ed. TEI OLTITELACS of DAMORMIMML Crows Oro, IA ed. Larks Parker, Poss, sod Dam Wed Sinsd. TweNth Ninon. gin* balm& Ida Wm" Platies SAL. reCURAMITA of coNsumprio ,N ns a ones at Papas illnalrafing the Mole praminena and important Praotical Palma in the Treatment of thilDtatemt. By F. R. ltall•lnta. Y.R. Fallow of tha Royal College of Physician/. and late Senior *mid= to the Royal Inflrmary tor Dimon of the Alai: to. Pathological amitamy lam psellaps w afforded Men conclusive enigma in Feet et die mirablillp of • Owes lima it Om I. that et t.Bwlar mummaption."—tunawat.t. Limas: lawman and Co. AMMER COLLIERY LIP EXPLOSION AND LOSS OP S. 1311 . L ILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS • iu despair the liadiinsentioned flrrare sreasses r Pr BREMEN. tbe )(OWE Wednesday evabg, Jan. Ma. frw sortelydows. Yates : 42. AI, and les. morn ticker tour ‘t n fare and • belt. - fbe Railway betwee Bremen and Issiorbayen w ant on the Jasuary f urs rate. Ordsooneeyed at miswrote rate. Bremerhateo being always accessible, this wide -it A favourable opportunity for goods for nearly all pate t:. many whits the other northers porta an closed by rii il'E>ll SOZN. re EAST ENGLIAN, from Early. elan," nln4. For freight. peen" es, apply_ at fin's Unlpnal OEM Swat C r aft ?AWAY'S, GRAVES, and g..llane. LC. The Birraistghaes Daily Post of yesterday says : " The neighbourhood of Blackheath, neer Dudley, has just been thrown into a stated panful excitement by the occur rennet on of those terrible maidens which are unfortu nately so commas in the mining districts of South Stafford shire. The particulars, as far as our correspondent has been able M prseent to leen, ars as follow :—Mr. W. H. Dawes (of the Brosford Ironworks) has a colliery at Blackheath, at Adel _both coal and ironstone are worked. The machi nery heed is of the moot oomplete discription, sad of Ant classeharseter, and the colliery, with its appliances, is alto gether worthy of being taken as a model. - The shaft which goat down to the coal workings is about 275 yards deep, I while the intakes workings mre about 15 reeds deeper. ' Id thlllll departamate wen in tall work, as op till Talliday night het, whim the wind broke while e ngaged in drawing water. The wind ing were Sus will stepped, bat another amine was for the uriaph osa se innid aB = 4„nsimihr illie .110 1" 7 6 3: wei rrieby nie ce th w e s C: p . si. Wai llif ig waver. Mr. handle& the work. About 3 o'sioek on Saturday morning he heard a noise as if an explosion had around down tat, and immediately there same teas the spent as immeeee volume of Nooks sad rabbi& It be here meniseed OM for four ream pat an eagles at abet 14 hens-power has bees used down the pit for dm*, the loaded skips oat of the deep workiaga, tad deo for the purpose di peunplag water oat et the dad into the • 'amp.' What oeseshmed the odes eat Mr. Lkststallya heard is an at puma knewa ; bat it is "s tuna that the boiler hank mad ..nosed..nosedthe barsingt in the fume, Ant in every ainstioa._seitiag fin to the t tic,thaws, sad Mal RAN 611 adigra , tioa upward' oat el the eine gin Wlke e seal Whether this be seer en reaubs to he peered , but • fee etheadoi ap one ed the &ids sad altrest set en the the* frame thew. while MID cold sir lied is lbwa entheharriceasoaaguophedownwastilotheramoomsdthaft to it fet ............. to the dames bY throwleg Urge qualities el water the onset shaft, lin it was altogether the being speedily turned into seism and thews split up the shaft. The quasi shaft was ilea over and towered with rubbish to prevent the air OA* dome the pit, but it wee of veer Me use, the isms ear tinned to make way, sad the ' guides' sad Mimi ' arPthaing Inside the shaft were entirely _destroyed. The gouthessed Vand(Mr. Baker, Tidied the spot span shaft ed ubs se e / Va alter )lett be the wee the dowarad. and thinly covered with nadsith sad at still such was the faros of the soli .ssol In stroked he derweespendated, se le =t3= the BUM 01 covering then. sled woe during the whole of ye/studs,' (Sunday). The eaddset portion of the narrative - is the feat that there were three men at work down the pit at the time the sodden ca nned. Ono, named Thomas Johnson, aged 20, was em ployed to superintend the usderground mine. The other two were brothers, Willies sad Edward Hunt, and WON drawing elan for the use of the engineer, Johnson. All the men were young and unmarried. Besides themes . ere !seventeen valuable hones down the pit. inseda several futile attempt+ were made to deesend one of the shafts, but it was perfectly impossible to do so far some time, the steam and smoke whisk arose being very dense and suffocating. At last the 'aglow as the ' bank' (Mr. Dutton), with Richard Ashman and James Plant, two el the colliers employed, managed to get to the bottom of the downcast shaft, and they immediately weat to look for the o ne ; but it wee impossible to get anywhere sear *Mt 0 e the pongee wen on be. Four horns were see dead in on of the stables, but the others could DOI be sacked. The horses are computed to be worth at het about 3501. or 4001. As to the whole extent if the deeps it is impossible to farm any cornet estimate ; bat osier the most favourable dreumstanoes the timber in the coal pit and • large quantity of the mineral itself will be destroyed . and the shaft rendered a perfect wreck, thee involving • loss of probably 2,0001. or 3,0001. It is almost needless to say that there is ad the remotest chinos al ever reeevering either the Mar the haus, es the mine will very Maly contuse is hare for weeks. and all in it will be reduced to she. Several c 1 the mine swam, minis engineers, and surveyors of the district, visited the plan an g Saturday sedieeterday, end wow& el cornea visitors have eserouted night sad day to watch the dunes of extinguishing the fn. Mr. Baker (Govern meat Inspector ad Minsk Mr. F.. Williams. Mr Peacock, and Xr. Thomas Brettell (surveyor of the colliery) era'mined the plan, se far as pessible, on Saturday, aed every neeneary sheathes is being paid to the programs at the ter rible oralagration. Ouly s few days before six met were bunt—bat sot at all severely—in another pit belonging to Mr. Dawes, nee Oldbury." ANOTHER YILTIRrOII CASE. Mrs litiosworth, or Weirton, who has of late been so stem is oar legal mods, has raised as action of demise aping Mr. Wolin, el Dairy, advocate, who is married to • rioter ot Major Telverthe. The slummed conliskes the lelleeringeteasseseM for the pumeter : (1.) The peewee iet preseat the in se action of dee=m el mensithe, tommilly • before Lord Arringilea Ordinary, aphid the Mom W Othries Yelfrellem,_ see el Tlsee homelier* of Belt hie and Meat ia the Xishdsm 4 Ireland. The raid Viewed Ammer, MN • brother, the Hon. Whom Macy Yetwesiem who, with W in wife and famgy, hese at Whiting lthiff, sear Marberth filentit ake. P.) la December, MlL the manor, levitation, pro tasis& from Absenteeism, Oseth (vitae had beta maid- Igbeir visit to her site, Mm. Bellemy), to Whltiand cm a fr iendly viii to the mid Hoc Willi= Henry Yelver i ton end hi family, wham wad with whim, sits has . b e y date raidedhi, saded*, when, end by whom, end by t and eeefs ele• hes hese reesived 2 hb trrted in ell fewest, - so a lady of pashas* Nei ehereser. (3.) On or about the 264 led. or 4th dep_ el theipremall mouthdJanuary, BHA the rid Within= Yelvertos received • letter writhe, Aped. end kerweeded, or et lesali signed sad fns sarelsd to hint by thedshader, Mr. Welke; et Daby, of the Mow sr Most leilowies:—"Mitinensh. lfeesaerseesidlailattrowsearaellA. —lkr,-1 observe lateity's copy of the • peregreph ragoesaleg the arrive/ at your how* of the Hen. Mrs.. Yeivertnn to pre the Mistime* week. My jeer pme la unties* you aow is to inquire 1 Shit rifler it the velem de enlls h ientM • the Rom Ms. Ye l' bat gime eseinsse le Thom Longworth. As I ..r Meet thehearrec and elieriebe a I my arde's Loma: is mama/ slissiod ley that sissamstenes it hum I dos% eezeilse say /mew optima asemery ler .iding you with this Misr. Whim I het lased et year moot sztsoordiaary sad nendemel .and el Is openly ladiver rap the canes a/ Mies Leweeth at the Debits trial. I most sey, *eget ces2 u4 sheekied sad galosh IPeret.l Mise what Tag eta. mere esimly ea your drones podtion in ripen to the suesseskin to you siphon, William C. Yelvertos, and she when the real character 41 Mien Longworth became paseelly known, as it now is, that whatever your own pn athe hopes for the mean of her ore may have boom that rapist for your brother, Leal linemen, sad for year own elessester, would have precasted you from publicly aro- MOM( with this mat degraded women ; but I feu I Mae been naistelem, sod that with the new year soother, sod I may aimed say • worm, dishonour has fallen ea the family. Ild re r been • more distant relation , or bad you been one of the public uninterested is the mesh, whatever it may be, of this user, I should here sodeesteed that your dinapproval of William Yelverton's conduit rather than your approval of Mae Loogworth's, bad created • sort of sympathy fur her muse, but that in your posithn, as being the only person who could be benefited by William's child being made illegiti mate, your near relationship to him, and, above all, the 0001601111001. 1 1 of the pain which you well know your conduct must cause to your kind-hearted brother and all his family, your conduct appears to me so selfish, so hem, so unnatural, that it is hardly Pos sible to believe it, and I am perfectly certain that in the whale world there is not one person, rot glinting Hies Longworth herself, who must not, from the bottom of their hears, despise you. I have often heard it remarked by those who strongly censured poor William's conduct that they would much rather be in his than in your position. I cm assure you that it mums me greet pain to write what I have wntten to me in your position, my wife's uncle, sod no much older than myself. But I annot restrain my indignation, and this I have written without consulting anyone. I know that my feelings are shared by all my wife's family. 1 caonot con ceive that your own family can approve of the course you have taken, but with them it would not become me to inter fere. 1 have done what I conceive my duty in telling you what my sad my wifes opinions are.—L remain Jour most obedient servant, (Signed) Immo Wamea."—Addrerod to the lion. W. 11. Yelverton, Whittled Abbey. (4.) The said lettor mwritten, addremed, and forwertled by the defender to the maid' William Henry Yelverson. sad received by the mid William Henry Yelvertos oar one or other of the dates formed, was meant by the de fender to be, and is of sod concerning the . pursuer, and statements contained in the said letter in refere nce to the pannier are false and calumnious. (5.) The defender did by the said statements of and commies the pursuer, falsely, calumniously, sod inju ri4:vueljeavispeasesot sod emit that the pursuer is • must woman; that it wee • stein on the character tal the mid Willis' Macy _Yehertoa to receive her into his he ; that it was a &themes to him sad to the die. knish wihre tecei4 tipt the sold Hon. William Henry Weed's theeki have received her with Madams sad stteation, mil that it was • disgrace sad dis honour for respectable poem to saeuciate with or to neeive the wow into their houses. (L) By sad through the mid fable and calumnious statemeste the penes has 'attend, and will suffer, lose, Wary, and demep in her ahmeeter, credit, and reputation, sad her hag" have been deeply wounded, and she • entilled to sad &hos damson is coosequence thereof to I the extent essineed for. 44' The damages, onsmense concludes for payment of 3,0001. of ,As. damages, sad far sets. — Sr retail YVLIE MONTEB A11D.206 DRAM:LUX GOLD ririlfo Mules& The compAity Public is emeetteily IN/011144, ire APPLICATIONS we T M , in this Conway CANNOT be Ricrivrx• saw UL : Remit lie NM Mel. J. !SILT, loweliazy. 711: Austin/Oen, INA Jas.. tall fIEOLOGY.—XINGI4 COLLEGE, Lon— • Pmtesaor MUTT, 7.G.5. will cessroance a COUMI LECTURIin ce OZOLOGY. en ►RIDAY MOANING, is& fa, et Sine °elect. They will le continued on each succeeding wolassday sod bids: se all SSW hour. ley at 12s. dd. THE LONDON PAVILION. ras PROPLIZTOILS' BENEFIT. tasasimactis ads inn BENEFIT, which will take place es THURSDAY ant the Yard instant, the Proprieton avail Promehes Of the eppertnnity of c onve7ing so their m. 0.& m a the pot4hc their ben thanks for the very gratifying manner in ehh h they have hitherto supported and cheered them on in thek Indelehoible endeavours to please and entertain. In , r,r to ceder the entertainment one worthy the wanton the rroorietors have moth pitman in anootincing that they have seenred. by permission, the eervices of wriest Artistes of Mil an Week and the MI et fan erdleounpetse some extraordinary reminsa °frac pains have been taken In order to give due effect to the IL TROVATOIX " sel= Dg froun wide& will be 'endued by the satire strength of the company. The part et LSONORA will be sustained by Mies JUICE, and that el MANSICO by Mr. arsmeLt OROYii OWN% Vesta HMS Had Win pertorm snore feminine please he the waned the l a _sad assist Madame Valkenesa, Mediae Me. Mr. Elea Mthams, and other favourite vocal. Mk he the menthes ad a Wed selection from the Opera of In other respects VW pregramme will be both varied end amazing, end manes lie e Meet extraordinary talent now in Wade& Per parthetharAL N teUta OTICL The Comm' will eammenee at Manliest Nix precisely. ?lathe, is halsthy, TILL LONDON PAVILION, ilitheilleseltheav bap ef the Zemealket. RICHARD GUNTER'S BRIDE CAKE INTABLISIIIINNT, come ot lioSsamb sad Lovable weds, altott-man Wobble Dessidinta Hada, de., toralidad complete, la town or Gamin, wad wlass and attendants. S' EVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mar -1../ clients —COONAC BILANDY.—The difilculty In obtaining this morn esteemed foreign spirit in a pure state is well althourri It is cuseetial. portlieelaAy when required for medicinal pnrpvies. that it sheaM be perfectly genuine. STEVEN% end ri IN have longbow !mom lee their Cognac Brandies, which for unity i anent be sierpemed. being Imported exclusively from in. first Kora 'ME NS and PONS prices are finest eld Wee% lit and 1161. per /Winn. Choke old pala, rs. and lire plies. Wises sad %Arita of every description a& reesenabia pikes. All goods delivered free within five mTema, esok.-78, Illimoripii•44reet SAUCY.—LIA and PERRINS bag to anaMna She Kubik 'mama Spurious Indlatioms al that world rrooward WHACK/M=4H I RI SAUCE. PaYsKsaers should ASK for LIS and PERKINS Bare& Pro mooed by Commeasamsrs to be "THE ONLY GOOD KAUCK" Sold srboissale and for e‘port by the Eraprictors, n MOAK SSW& I Wien and BLAPICIEMLI. Lamina, de., de., and by grocers sad Woes amloarsally. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WIRD MILES) Few AUTUMN AND WHITT* STOCK for the World.hrete Nerd A NOWA tem TRODINISK Is now replete end ready tee liesposikes. r 0 ,..• Trousers were origiuMsd Yr. Yllw, erhser,4o) ,i,lrese Is TN DRI elk , TKEST,BANONCIASWAISK ird 0M 0 not emseeted with any perm halls/bog sod slim tiling In Ms mac DITAIILLIULD 18th FSBILUAST, 1611. Ip) PARENTS and GUA RDIANS. —The return of 1.41t1t M {bar respective Boardligerhools indoor a ono their parsaaal comfort end attractioa. sal ataNsAft OM toe accelerattag lie grant' aad aroma and beautifying Or lowisads Zatydar, bur In anon.: the stta and sod relieving entwine rba let.. Ann ftnulaird's OMIq or Paul Deatlfrlce, for sandmen 4. ts4.th Is•autitanyllgile. and preserving Vl . * in.. en Calk• sasengasiseuta —Sold by A. ROW oNA, 111. Iladtoa-gardeu, and by CluisaLsta and Per bow. —Ask foe Ildantradbf articlea RIMAZIABLI Loam ai6.-Bsturdsy night was • fearful ono at wee._ emi there ere wellivonnded rowans for apraisal' Oa peed km sof shipping has been sustained. Dude( thulium ea 7beaday night the fine brig Mane, Nona rethe, hand fres Liverpool for Antwerp, with a air el reth salt, went down a few mike to the eastward of the Dailey Light, and mood the wet providential of eseepse that of Captain Petra and his crow (levee in neater) mast be recorded. They had scarcely taken to the jollyboth when the brig gave the lurch and went down bodily, The sea was so high and the storm so peat that they did not expect to remain afloat for mom thea a few TAM**, but the poor fellows bad nothing far it bet to poll for the had. To add to their misfortunes and difloulties a heavy sea Wrack their frail bark, nearly swituther her, and eerryiegall hat the oar from the despairing sailors out oft the wide seam that dark tempestuous night. They had to take el their bode to bale out the water from the adds' beat, which they had sow to keep head to the sea with the Angle war whale th umbed to them. They strove to make How& Hetheardivat this they found to be iropeadbie. thee rthetweesstheined= to them, and that was tote r far Inbar. Rya aaheard-of labour and hair-breadth esoripes they gaesesded in heeohing the boat on belears BY% sad V tair / as landed when she w dashed piers by the which they had to seto to th aw eapeale sad hie grew, =Penn sioy tam the aided with ezpostwo, and herd labour, had to remain on the ahead la a state of the greatest misery end wrathy:them soda they were per ceived in the course of Frith by the mew of • Sherries trawler, belonging to lbelboweregisthreet, who conveyed them to ithwth, where atteellise and kindness were shown to this. by Mr. Halsey, the meat ,msrd allow in charge. At a subsequent period of the day Captain Petro and Ws crew s being muck restored, proceeded to town by thin. COCK-FIGIEITING.—Two persons were lately con victed by the magistrates at Tullaght Petty Session for cook.fighting in a field. The ecieviction wee quashed on Friday in the Court of Oraismoss Pleas, on the ground that the fighting did not take pawl a • pit or pe kept for the purpose. The court Weald have salaamed the 000viction, bat that waned addend a preoebent wilablithed by the Basalt Orme ei Queen's Beath Clarke v. Hayne," iet January, 1 8 60, sad reported in " Oth's Chinked 01•10," go. 824—te 186th the fade were wetly sinner to then in the garment ease. The wart quashed the *Wolk" heading thee to wadi tate ea abase within tie sums of the Act 20th sad Pln et Vigkiallb• fihsPo ith the ied, or aiding and sawmaLieTr " • Pktranbi - ana for the pg. MiLd er fight*, or baitag, ha. e far Paweating Otheity to dolma will toy to get ti; ;;4 amended next nada& We learn from the Newcastle Chronicle that the body of them= drowsed in the late plash* slimy in the °egad las loss reetwora. Pending the result of the 0 0,00 • 119 %Om lk• Men Mire! as Mil pirties isspli istod is as lair et mob la awns. ACHL—HOWARD'S ENAMEL, for 1. ' , rowel NG MCAT= TIKTH. however large the aunty. lt , s bolt gist% without pressure or pain, and hardens hit.... whit.. roamed. It remains In the tooth many year, mi noring extraction UllolllslloSry. lad awning the newsy. threw Ikea toss use seekeaL 2.44 by all clientele end reedlathe nukes. Peke In TER 8 ' 8 prixrAZ WINL . . IL MARTINIS-LANK CANNON-STULL CM, lONDON. iskl by all groom. abisiasta. bed WINN% VA Ay r dom. W ___ A PROMPT CURK for COUOUS, OhartDir ROM MM.le. Quinneyk TANS amilaksase es , LIC the PIETIMIA PAIVIILLES of the. 9919 1 9 901 Yaw Bernardial. ehemist, from do Os been without opium. sad warranted by sasirria —Wholes& q_erelt_ Yews. BAlß' CLAY and MINS, 96, Varrimalen-strest, ay. N.C. : sad wain by as chemists arid mediae' random Ma la N. per Ism With tastenctioaa AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAIIBER'1"8 ASTHMATIC BALcAIf, without congaing the bowels or affecting Um bend, truly seleaciaes and plow* M minsltted to the best medicine for lounediately relining asadba colds. c-mirrural cams of asthma. and incipient ommomptles. It fre t,. oily one+ pawne whom the faculty premesses incurable, 0.0i.1y albqa Ins tickling winds provokes trespamt coughing. In .. toproat hing consumption Ito effects are truly beneficial. I,e.ns &prised of sleep. or eve. lying down be tear of suffoan It,. may depend oo relief la a few minutes Misr Canton vire.' only and mold by W. LAWSUIT. ebuist, 29, Jonays. .t. Haymarket. sad by all dmonlain to bettissAfed., sad thr.a , puhmlleatouM.f.9d. sack Isprtaslar awl mak far Lan ., rt . l malarial Mem. The sans mod Miaow la aadravad stamp. Tun Lit/unroof. Crinatosit or Coin/ Imen AND 1 THE CHARLESTON BLOCKADE—This subject wee discussed at the meeting of the council of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, Mr. William Brown presiding. Mr. Brown was of opinion that the blockade at Charleston and Savannah could be but of a temporary character from physical muses, such ea the coodueoce of two riven, Stu, and that the pas sages could easily be re-opened when necessary. He we of opinion that no representations should from the chamber on the subject, hut that the wL ' c r ihr matter he left in the hands of the government. Mr. M'Fie and Mr. Chilton were of opinion that as government naturally looked for support to the public bodies of 111631111 tows, it was advisable for the chamber to pose a resolution approving of the mune which Earl lussell had Limo (hi remonstrating with Mr. Seward u to the blocks/le),se shown by the correspondence justpoblined between the livsped Shiny oers'Amociation and his lordship. Mr. 11'Pb/thereon moved, and Mr. Chilton seconded, a ratiolutioa—" That this chamber views with pont soniesetion the remonstrances mode by her tr o t; =mint with rapid to the block's( up of sinking WM& lad= with stouts. Mr. Choodstil apps the motion, on the posed that Bal buisel bad only acted upon porlisl sod Imperfect rsprossoneins pul ropsets, and that as 11r. &ward's .roply town tumm to haul to a /ow days, It well is Um *best cease for the olmabor sot to pow way vordigoo al prosiest. He (Mr. ihrial oos troorod try ffisistinali Witio had only just Teacloths.' Amoeba IMO do viol& IMO Sank try tie baba ey to the so bass bal m dSA limy add way be tird Ao s by up Awe beim owl pealing oat Ow ' vats. . moved an aserrissot is morrimmor ' will lib "Wilk was pot sod ll* and Mr. IPIPlis mass of Mr Ow govereassal solopOod. ROYAL NAVAL Brativotrxr INFerrririos.—T he I annual meeting of the members of this institution was held =,y iiir ;at the Thatched Mouse Tavern thedmiral Lord in the chair. It appeared from eport, which wee read by Mr. Ricalton, the secretary,that during the past year the committee had expended 1,530/. in relieving the ; distrese of seosedtons romnbses of the iastitutios, on:loses in the Royal Nary, their widows, and their orphans — a large sum, considering that the annual Mlb.at amounted to only 7311. sa. 84. The total Ineonieerre charity, including the interest os 36.9161, invested in the funds, 95/. received on two 501. legacies—one bequeathed by the late Admiral Sir Fleetwood Polley, and the other by a lady—and a balance of 117/. 16e. 7d. brought forward from the erconnte for the year 1860, amounted to 2,1031. 4e. 3d,• and the expenditure to 1,9411., leaving in hand a balsam of 1621. 4.. 34. On the motion of Admiral Richardson, 0.8. this report was adopted. The various committees were thew appointed for the ensuing year ; sad the meeting having szpressed its eoadcdsnee with her Majesty the Queen on the death of the Prince COollOrt sodas that of the Duchess of Kew% loth having bees mamas of the institution, the claims of applionts for redid (94 in slumber) were taken into sonsideredion, when the sum of 4291. was voted towards thug their dim which the proceedings terminated in the waseur. ItoTAL has ItomprrAx., GRAT'II-11111C-10•11.—Ths number of patients relieved at this hospital dwrbg the I week ending Jen. 19, was 2,838, of which WM ewe awr OWL DR. RIOORD'iI ZEISZNOZ d LITZ 'NKr res tr lN as awl slailsrel sesdISSIMII weeks. Mom I" Ispeisile" Ib "IMO me pumas'st o enotaktaihos :Mad Is mow wI tall tastraatiesk al ea teor kr Ma. susi walks*, WS* NW Co.. U. NAM DUMAN'S BIIGAR-COATED tA BARBA- As RAMA MIA —lt Is a usll.lisown bob thsil war beilk is the 11124•14 puffier at the Mood la Os Inca lisp lOW blend /are, the bomb reedit. mod dot, Os obseer. Time lib drew at the not al nib Om" sod ye Ow as wee .t owl Mimi bboldosial le irs. WM.. alie dailrell i• ma willesse wi lb" oble, bedlirrielk nver:ffi "slidate. sumpal wisbnims. 1 PhD la tb• I.l%lbrbibabas, goli Mg cored by blwahlitilitiammrathe bi =Pabial !bil blirdwahril mg WOW .....amla 111, laessimiliesk 061911141=1, liabiles. Wlrembe gag 0.. 7g, pienfteibereliset sal Iran dl libili w arli bollibm, la 10., IL IC Y. SI mil lii. • i all Pe t 7 t, C. " L. e. Igo L• d. A 130. n- ye Ds ad tw M u. Inc tay err et, ee- Ca t en. ate Jy. tea dye, t. a wife to of write the r 111.• Irak Man r. J. ee. of eon. ptaln o We ate Jy. Sea 1 .... MR. YANCEY ON NUTMEGS. Mr. Yancey spoke as follows in the Southern Osamatica amemblatl at lhationery, ALM , rea....1 the easetiket.Mog, 1868: 'flashiest there should bo ao mem desoa by law against 01111 slave trade Ora egehri rem eg maw Let It be m a the law el - sag*mead alcee. Uwe As ma want the segame, lima Is not have them; if we do wad them, then wo am get Ihtmt. I think this ought to be gomised by end une Ma. Bat I &agree whit lay Mood hem Virginia (Ku rBOO ae to whet mail be the ellen of Ng obis= oemeled la this trade I do not propose te NM or teepee the slave teed% bet I pewee to leave s. We is. to do just es they please qw thin qmorism aLa niew or sie le eilsee, lift s slaves into • poet, VIM d eelt to be I. they shall WI them or • snowed to not will depend epos wean of the wiastellit t If we el the Walk Weal osmosis Ike meths pmenego of buying them whs. Air in Africk Oahe, 4141.11___it we do nti the that wo will set buy lbw "WM this huh menet vales el the datelff , I Mak VIM le a em It NOM to me that ntitilecut.t . utte rl y misunderstood' the wants when be seems to MIA that it he pekes for slave& That h sparely Wed want sieves to le sham ; we mat to W e e[ VONA to sell them. It le Virgule Idea that slime to he high. So the Attires ehief would like to ha's bassoon of slams appesieni al 2.000 dol.. 'soh. But we who treat to go_ than reed len thee would like to get t h e m at 60 dole. seek dole. esels for bee sever. We went to them obeapee. lly Mead from Virgins does set the waste et the nouth-westera cotton *Mem B, waste labour *Um became be wants the pregame el the Mom t o ut r iustie fberseer itself. It is the value el the ft him, sad not the vele. of the =hag mshemilose madam While evra one elso westertweell awes degree • high prise for nem, the greet, met of the plasters who boy them are not lotemeted Is the Melt peke el slaves, but are elitism is- Weed la getting them &esp." NATIONAL ELEMORIAL To THE LATE PRINCE oararsozer. The national movement Deems to be Progressing in a most istishietory roamer, the total amount received ' up to last night being about 8,0001. The lit of etheariptiens, it linadviretood, wfil be advertised in detail; but wreaths peinelpel ennitmle received are :-Prom the Bight Res. the Lord Mayor, 1001. ; Society of Arta, 1,0001. ; Governor sad Company of the Beak orEnglowl, 5001. ; Vienna Palmer ston, 1001.; Bari Riseesil, 1001.; Marquis of Clanrioarde, 501. ; the Marquis of Bresdalbsne, 1061; the Lord Bishop of latter, 1001.; Kamm Baring Brothers, 2101. ; Mews. Rothschild, 2101.; Fishmongers' Company, 2101. ; Sacred Berumaie Paisisty, Exeter-ball, per Robert Swim, req., 1061. ; Maws. Mutts, 2101. ; Miss Burdett Omits, 1001. ; Maws Gosling, 1001. ; Robert Gosling, Paq. , 001. ; Mews. Smith, Payne, end Smith, 1001.; Mewl. Jame Loyd, 1001.; MINIM Oversnd and Gamey, 1001. ; Messrs. Cilia sod Mills, 1001. ; Messrs. Mmterman, Peters, and 00., 1001 ; Mews. Truman, Banbury, and Co., 1051. ; 13eMentin Bond Cobbs% Req., P.R.S., 1001. ; Mews. Willis and Percival, 1001.; Mews. Drummond, 1001. ; Mews. Roberts and 00., 1001. ; Mews. Child and Oa, 1001. ; George °abut, Esq., ILP., 1001. ; Mesas. Cubitt, Nubia*, 1001. ; Lord Kinpdown, 1001. ; lbws. Willis Cubitt and Co., 1001. • Maws. Loom Brothers, 1004 ; John Belk, Esq., 1001. ; Yes John Salk, 1001.; Sir heath Goldamid, Bart., IL.P., 1001.; Meow. George Peabody and Co., 1061. ; Richard Paterson, Req., 501. ; Yews. Mullane, Marshall, and Da niell. 521.10. ; Sir H. M. Claims, M.P., 52/. 100. ; Charles /Morel, Seq., 501. ; g S. Garrard and Co., 521. 10s. ; Wood, Field, and Banbury, 521. 10s. The amount received during yesterday wee between 4001. and 5001. The Lord Mayor received communications yesterday from the mayors of several of the provincial towns, inform. tug him of their intentke to convene meetings for sup : porting the movement. THE BIRMINGHAM MEMORIAL TO THE LATE PETECE 0011601 T. —A meeting of the committee appointed in Birmingham hut Thursday to corridor al to the character of • memorial to the late Prince Consort was held yester day, the Mayor presided. It was resolved that a " statue will be the most appropriate, but that in the event of a ✓aciest fund for that work not being obtained, it shall be an obeli* with bee-reliefs and an ineeriptien." ROY.tt. Aokrenru or Music. —The first Maw Eldon for the " Westeseriand Scholarship" took pies the institution ea Saturday lark The following oesipmed the bowl of examiners :—Mr. lasss (Chairmen), lir. J. Goss, Mr. G. A . Madams , IL Garcia. Mr. IL Blagrove, Mr. P. R. Oox, and Ma WWI* Reeferren. Six young In (verallisi were wrialhilL 1 The candidate sleeted was Wes R. Rebertiart The fallowing candidate was the talent evinced by her at her Cecilia Westbrook. ROYAL Hoscrtctrifrusar. Soolwru.—An eedittary Celliserlisig of this roclety ewe bid yeetepley, in ed! soma at the garden. See& =TM, Sir Watteau&Rlbs, Bart., V.P., in the gemsididates were tellotted for, and dnly elect ed. Anew' 01111 BMWS we noticed the following :—llis Excel , unny ft. *argon d'Avegilts Might Hon. the Lord OMIT, I Nat Mm, Granville Harcourt Vernon, Hen. Mrs. Stanley penrhimi, Hos. Mrs. Watley, Lisatemint-General G. W. Way. P. P. Drown-Weathead, Esq., LP., Colonel Archi. hid 141111 e, Richard Redgesse, Psq., R.A. Tu LOUD CHAMBERLAIN AND THE THEATRES. d Leedom has resented an ow.. has =wow 1 )ate of his disuses to Lord Sydney, lie webs bee withdraws the *Wet Inure *e limes et the leetrepraitaa shades. whin *lt *a Wirr entaallweeste will be opened in the next Holy tram usual threatioal performances. The Lord Chested.* basimpbed that he has permitted the Leedom the** MU Awed In orbs M arebeilate their practice to that of the wosatry the**, over which be has no central. sad tbat whilst be was not prepared to moo the Irma Ire yet that he had so doubt tierep they thatlt le • epaiegiii wetld llai be **tale by -ow mast et psalm. •