The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-12 00:00:00

t 4 r- rt I am wry. Om tk• sorrim e M bore of No of tb• mostion. pa •• utresst post tritorlot. • rebiool. " rlut am et ih . la art nom Mr.= 6 te t operli • orilowoo's b ay, "asst be is or work poalsh- LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1858. I had again boa aspanasi, aid Na 8,610 a (Stamped Id. Additional, eitA VINTRALCI BALL LD zArna=ts.=,,v. NAVAL AIV7D MILITARY. mow rod bee, sad Med la e • thin so low Uwe coa el la bre ebereeser ead Cl e te: ✓ end ishrumiles, probably b e . mart et Wee. I* Cg re armais this Y to g ark pen weld dole, area, owl mewled b bore a. 131111 R --...- a * a LW , j a b Suliaitt! I .lj=mw=l:=,d 31%;•=g7.421= liMmo r mar d =sr. I. IPS a masa OIL ag iOM il II 4.110•111 r. WM I Int so la orolik MN r airre. Re qr '',EY'4':-:V*l7-,: 1111,11 ELMarrit No% t eitis Pl Zkilet • Ike. ; Waft k u.. 2• • Ma il liseerwe. L.. alb OWL I Was &mil Neill awl so.—aion Pie IUITURMIL Ids Pew IN. I=l. Ma . g. SID 72" Lai ~,f, 3: I:, L w 9.1: "a - -Ti TAT 11.101 LW .. Is I! 111 wISO 117 1.1 Lt 1.2 111 nt rig . no pAr 42. 11.614 id will :It :II •. - 4.01 LIN +LX in UU 102 -, 11.4u1 VAX - - - 1.3X1 0.7 INTELLIOZNCE O•LTIIit is llSabath arm IleMs far MEL vie MI an tab.. awl Pea alaidmal as Os PI.W. et atm Illorl. ma lailb after may a Lisaaer.—LbrOds. Um* I. Omen, !st Ow% woe Ostia Ile ■r I: onenal llymovisdbgikolassoppa. bin Ms Ilossis.—linemoby Pail6l4l. telyy Mu Ileyinele Orenlowa Os loolowd be a AW lel N, abaft AM Ili re as IQ Orr y mow habil bus.— B SPOKEN WITH. b, Dia 10.1 st. 31 *LIND L Ileltlnces, Iron Jr. Nos Mow laslan4. DK E. laL 44 11, los. rpool for Now Worm, lA. 3, of las a, la. /O. Ist. 7 10 11., ke. 13 W. MOD .o Calootta, 11 dory oat, Ott. 1,14. 1 ham bark* kw 444 Tort, Jia. 34, gE Livisorrroxe EXPLORING el, arrow steamer, baring ma board meanie Majesty's consul for (Willi places on the anuth•esst coast of horn Liverpool. There were also in had heir lttl. son ; Captain Milding surveyor sad eentical couirsaader of of Edinburgh, botanist and inc li ma, geologist; Rae, engineer of &lam, artist, who now goes out for the coaatry pared through, sad the I plants ms with in the rmearch in proceed up the Zambesi as far as her moot, and, after disembarking her mach, stems direct for the Woad of I be employed by the East India se of oarryMg the snails from the r *attract boots at Poiat de Galls. ith a lifting mere, and every other e=of procuring speed. The la for the purpose of forth the ala Mows of the neer %Anibal. ;TO% ZIAl : Llt'LltNxm L.—Oa r• gals. Jolts Deride, • atari a : ones Bell, apprentices, all lilot beet, were drowsed off Potat us a mat to board a ship. The pant to. RS se it was lowered Rio die ara, orts of the crews of th rm ot Lust lows were iraickly e Deno% tad &oar children. BR widow oat r adman daring her Ilk and 31 per ales until they an 13 years of age. 1113.—NOTT13011A31. WILDNES ya about stale= years d W ~ ossi T n eX t or, of then Mil of Paw gsa shot wound. =I 001011 . 01 harry cirestnetencee. Cjiticirith estother . = er= is the adJoialls3 Meg Jose, Taylor being •Iltde la whir had the gars, he latter shed with cold, so cldssU palled ge entered the herb c.f the e, and penetraling the kip. The tamed bowie la greed agony, sad WI la to Wend him The annwe el M MIA se to reeled, all bops cif ad 1112 until one o'clock this • Aa lw ear wiU he hiM og the Rot, . Browns, ibis 'waist • HOW) . cves OIMTIIrrT AIID Lao-r NM. g•Mam s a. ▪ "- tim mews /ewe Milk• lad ii.MlN•wels twos., 0.0 , as as summl NoMmi mm. Moe s= t .Yens WM: ••• ••• •••• L'lrr thi n motor. %lomat= MMlNl•malr. IM .peal, rell.lw Owe" ONONWINIMMOI ;d. or. Illatia lIAOES. AND DRATHI. RISTIII. W taws. lareadrin. dr We se //11. ism. sr •* el um M. J. /1.64 • Cos dhs WOO • Shomp•vi.o.l4 1144 Lass. Os sob d ' PM 010111 MB. rww. Ohl *Jo of O. 11. a rim...v. 1r..41 as We of J tam es .109 4 IL 11111111.11016. a—tades r`' w. by as e j e Ira 415 41C . % " tr h :b e. 11. w rywayyJy 11 ymyyabbrib:; ow*. 01.3•6= ab.low‘&l l 1 1 . 11bw. rfrObtbays. et a s 1.:51.0i. cba.s. DRAM. '. al Penwell Leas" /I foralem.fteoalli. 1 1 ;="liary. IrMinr 4 a Owillnis. Dbl. dogma. IC M. J. Ow& r L. L & Oils% 0 Me MAY thilmbsm IlisreM FM& SI le b. MAUI" 10Im lOU st Mb LM at btu" dia 00 of mar =li amias. Zara IL NI& I 1=1;L JI Mils I CamYr %Ma & Ow b t Ta% onit ile alS3= l :PC Eirb. 4 5 ; 13181 Ww irja ih r,.... a ria igaiwkw =qe A t.lifsalred: F i t i SA Tower W ;a is N. i 0a.% llanimeslopol. Looks. THTHE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM PIP Ll4l. E /TAM 11•11 /MEW bin Irdlemer at Ore to Sr Tort. Tr SORTII 4T A 11.10a r tTIR PT MS MK TM IAI4 linerrreet . Ilbr ALM LVDLO4I.._ UN Yet& 101 Ammer ar the T • LT, Orrin LEVETRE. berwpw.m. MR Yrs 1100114•11ET011 r 001INE Mr 11 1 01 Tottll re barn. ra: AIM Are 14. I ARIEL Jar El TAJO DLIBILT MA U. NORTII_IPITAII JUkr K 121T41711.1 'I" t 1ffe5"7....11=11 .. .3 ~,,lirr,4: Celli NW sad Arial, Tryt rars. l 4; =dais. Mood /14 Voir rrark rid torn partir•earo. tory to WWI% ripopl IM I A . LEP. rendre . 4.IIIIIfORD ra oi 4 1 rrwrms. Lorre, . ; r. ALBERT 11 0 T I, I s . Ir.._ 141•4146.. low 0 . 1 Rol as lIMAZab 8 1640 as/ OE RT TT 111. Et II IMISSEIIIOII rad Ca. WNW /114/4••• TEAM le NW TONI D ... iimi ..... tbs I AC ril ►PM S I CIIIIIITATIFWIMOP MP tntrl i nrril it oa lrio=lif Awe Amm. MI .1 va.draTac::::::::: f=gt aAlio A I 00 . . , Na, It Calla PIM" IA 1 1 . mil If Mr" alem milsi ems le Mr insionaria. wit:......""arrta= L a tegr e aritlieg IMMO Is .N, slwomp•wo rm. he PNI/or pinloolift_ le WILLIAM !IMAM •me a. ad vntv e itu . s.ou b r immr. uvr i a iguik r 9. LONDON sad NORTH WEST ERN RAILWAY. minx OT THR PM OH WM al • 11112::::111 tar es DOOllll SOUP ItY Mt .. 1~1 to Hs Wk. mkt IMO lima 11•Nlim Wpm al 'Yaw re Ms I• 111.1111t . = tt , •HRHII HO Otrarisorry. Drarlarr. I oft Prour••/••••,. two •••••••• Ines. Mo.. Ws& r i Ist=. Hs Loam .1•• as Pa It and ar•litie kr 1.01.1 dim be sau as War elf ih• remirs Hand re So Ng Gram Mr. 4miara. limb IL MONT BLANC TO-NIGHT at 8, awe TO 11011AOW APPII/000/1 al I. MIL sad 14118. GERMAN MED Ns lie P. NNW en mew T TIMING= Offsbir) Is Ni erlase Oreses t -71°=.= M t. IA, FH,IRLES COTTON'S "ROSE, amecutth 1•10 Mtn 0 illfd l tr ibe liSS44llWirry PrIT. el Wake . majr,O, Ilsynt.orsia— Umiak; dial la. anind 11111abaCs Lbrary, WU*, E. KAHN% MUSEUM and GALLERY of annsca 3, Tlibbei•••l34o. ljertar. 7 o- h°7^l.re E. WIT KARS. ea "The runrepay et Ilanthia, at it INV. , 7* elm ...7 •=e.lelli p.a. ; asl c Di. saisjoi. E• CbmtUin of al a vairr sae; ea Okla as tear.. .• . Tlme 7.4 Dard,' at ; and a "!f• M Ramis; 'al am. Mr lintr• Molobel Ira bril bei umbraio, &waft view WM II IBM K—u/ea ,aalli fres 3MI rig Nis 7 111. la ri= "a llandheet. N. Prwasmos soft . [MeV elm low We mai a ~mar smit goo tree IQ Ilie mansaamaann. `CAPTURE of CANTON.—The ILLUSTRATED TINOS el TO-MORPOIV. bee isMob talkire• i t a,„ eopeeep.tram ambees eis•-Tt• Owed QUM epee bz1:2 . 0 roe Ifahedifte realms Pp O r hO bid ieft•bilie- Litlemm Miele Me OM-reMemel b of - re. i ttri=sle above the " Limemp Mos =reel era. mein Meoneep ruble( ei re a...d el uo Willi- PIN :14.-bbre IM. nw•roia. 01111111 AL JAWS. Oe Weary reit .111 appear. le are. erre Ile, els& rig VIEWS and OPINIONS of BRIGADIER 010 ItltaL JOHN J &COIL Cll, Ara& Omer to Ur ie.. ae. Cotesaml and Label by Cle Vii Taw. Orr or —Pen 1 war of es Sea Murkiness et ledis. MI l ollitts!=ftS„lareellemettarretimtreeteor.doit = mi t irtja. era the liretaaritaloo d Ito Clip are 11111 WY - - India: OEM. Mast. mai Os.. S. Omtali II SOUDITI " Or 830114110. - Tab dm the Ildad noir* H ISTORY of XNOLA ND. from Ms Fall of Roloey to the DOolk of =mama J Joss Ammar Isom.. Liget, peblibul. Vols. I. rall To. Loud.. Jabs W. loam era Om Tag ilanbal. The HOLY BOOK HE MOST of PSALMS LITERALLY IREDRIPAD INTO ENGLISH TERSILamai 111., Pram Donk Todd Dr Sada Attu* MOVILOINI. Ladd. Jed W. !ti p Ilaa. Wan Odd. GIONOR HODSON bop to invite attention of mama= le bb am MOIL et 11101/91111 'NOR foe the 11E 1 ewe. Prim Se t. SY Tie hem.. (bee, its. New Ilk am belOod tar OM aseips mismor•hbob will be at mil emblusle kr bolt gesi.-4111101415 • g m ISChrS DRESSING CASES and TRA notary UM —la 11agne4114444. sod 4. laidniali lomlULF44.4l4. 4 144 iiral NW ivory wok oolong lowili=4. Ciums . " . 1.111 ,1 a / 4 0w 11011414~5i. MOW =g a li. iMe. illiftimine. sod dim Syrma II raw sad lie= V=:: el akelit to, le : Ini ii r lei. ; Nei pilaw la M.. irmaki irgieta iiii *" ... 6=C e =2 FM HEAD of HAIR, do Board, Whiskeys, n. LAN WM A TZL I IL • IbrZ all Arlat ea Is t 1 F0LF 4 9= 114.1 1 2:741314 ar 1 s V i trut h bi lf:: it : Ts. : irsul L ., .I•ei —Oa w & zmr orb •••4. Sisarest es tbs. 2.dedeowie. 6. OM sol DOM la ved =lt Yak liallunvolon. YAW& some Ile amine mg per krJR JONOIIII LIGHT-BROWN COD itirlD AIL - OPINED et De. Jewesses Mame. FAL— yes 'Mee ibee De anew et Se .leli eeele4e and Ye Ile imeerile. es lie DI droll raw be Ile 16. " 1 , 1 61 ben, mma beelas oe medlar it Wei newer* b seerr IY ice. ham er Ma Idee Gm fee tieel C dell= Ones be 11.- —De. 41. Je r re b la gem& aseeled Misled Wee bee or e ON =M E im i tTe Nb a tINIZZMVIIM/ArrErt,.. TT. IP RATING'S TALI NEWFOUNDLAND COD Lila *sum= aima ium.m k tits.. emetio: ft ••11 IL =lM . : 6 4, e ani• Dr. oh ' lir le Ira moll at als•• • ••••r ler: OM •Ill• /mil lit ric •1 • Ma ••••• I ; 3 r- u.turce."-davt=wwft e RICIIARD'S DANDELION, Casimir* see 4.11411111 poem Mier= _ of de ••••• 1.• ••(~18/ ./...... f• air ousemin Mis, mem Ike i d••••• • , : 4 •2 " ,. 16. 1.• i t= Os • 1 1.1 . 1eir d er job • pally Ira— 101•••, 7 EF, . .4 4 6%ri e n a lls. l, - I'd" • . Ztir• 11•11: Cuarmse. . ____ V PT U RII B.—Ny Reis] Litton Patent. B e um . /110 C-111.4131 LIM it Tlllll4l le awed be 4.1114. be be the mai ire Iseeseler in ile unr= i Mug lA. The sie el a Mai geeeib a saw AIMS f i bwr eeelise : • sib Imiseez oil . nob NA est aga i tlM l, ===reese ri. . 7 ... See Mabeeet be alluall e riZl be 0bb i ...41 1 4,1% ibeelor wee be bel. est e* ii• blit c a w beletelig le Zioko °" 1:1;11 as ~ma Thee bb IMP OM esesdeim, ore Melo le lei wee Yam X ACT ef OIATITUDL-400: 3. s Oft e at a was 11. 2a" . ""r= a .t. it": 4iti. ar s s tir i r4.6417 1_, IC ZL ill:=l " .. ' 1 11 colr.Zzy so Ihe . mei wir Om Wadi at au. ___r-alm.t. ...=. - .. 4,• - 5 =7=l: ~....= .17, • t i v ... 1 . 4 Tx. _____ frJUISIMAX. —• Posimed lot o la! , bat o ute r Dn. gu ns% a aasam r S:... ill = ... 4 11 1 = ills .1 4 . i f • me ' " P i eoldelesTh= b So oz Ist %dm et db::: AIM. Ss m0111r.....4Fx. um =vied Tral ui ce . t ., we r 1. nil l t z k " ae IN I= er Wm aro le um C I . si= "4 l.u., ma ilm"_ . _ . _l2,* b • awing er •• dt•bled r. . -.m. v --- 4k Kim e ,l = Asist.aa" IMON. iiiiihatit i rows. laosiesLas. iligw. , 1,8 ONBARDNENT et CANTON.—CANTON in "JP ilme PON ll llll l lojl494ll.—The above awe. asd thir the lAD? lIA MA 0011- 113 r EP ND ! ~ inl. • NWPSE of the BUN, March 16, 1668. OLAIIIKP ot WI sons le, VIIIWINO dr ZOLIPAS ma Se al IddITII. AWL and BIKII. A CriermiresA lasesa. A of 111%rd Worm rat rot [re, es mufti of i la primp. rOPSIA GLASSILY add TYLIMOOPSA MIMI Mai 110• I PINE ABM FRENCH PICTURES ON VIEW AT THE CITY OALLIZT. A few pictures, which havoc sere wade more or lees reputation in this conahy, are at present to be seen at Legwatt'a City Gallery, 19, 'Clorge-alley, Conan'. The Miming are the loam to which we allude:_" The Ilene lair," the celebrated and now-engraved picture by MU'. Rosa Boehm ; " b artini in the Highlands," the last pro dhoti°, of this gifted lady, to ensureaccuracy la the paint ing of which, the utast with chareotwistla eaneeientioaanies rigged &Weed ; sad the portrait d the eesomplieleed Oster hermit, b 7 Y. Edouard Dv Dore aro beiges Ihet tenet wuaderhil eyerietia of the aderaseopte gamey of Ilefseeater, " The Chios Pismo," sad the "lea Items" by Ary Itsbeir. Having elreedy welted these *earns la Arid alma at the enema phew of their Melba ezhigitkee, anew oarseives with thls seacenama ad theseed to them ale either here set mesa era le A, sr trle via to mew thelr eamialeace with Eve lallawsly Wo ng* sag ramarkeble weir of art. UNITZD ILUVICI nranr 7TION. nose who tan bsi Welesion to paw through Whitehall-yard sone sweikeshk time back moat have bees anything ke gieried elk the unsightly mar of rub bish which ~rem& the WWI Mania lestitution. The EAlle will be pukka b he.. that whiffet the Board of Werke ere respewilde fee the Mei weld% the wester, of the Instiftelon bow bees bray sewiryed kik k eedeerd le • beidee erdelie imlmuslbg adislise whisk ft esolsie. her the Int line eke Inekeileo ressived • pest of het year be Yee arrest of OIL, end the effect him head le raeee the elesdl le led it mere Is the light of • public asealellehmseia At Masi key haws* keen idle, ands hose who with th em reselleselone el the iski enseu will be wrMtiM sad dashed with keeling, that be. her ante& The Int sky In this le in mak Woe rehmetions, wee to fit 1 .1=8.9 lad undipeted mem of malseki ableh due bed el rights the weds of the iretitaiics. My ailered Is give the oolheier • remora chanter suer hem we s i allee reenh—that of iimirepeg its value me salmon demoted be the foreselka of military sad weal Aeawases whole demo of o n a s el it= is thenwellege, hot eggir ft the Museum or the Cease of fler m rese—have bees loseisd, sad their places weigned le others mere to keg with the doubted and title" of the inatitinths. It may primp be whether the principle of machos should set lowa be.. oinked farther in this direction, sad whether toe mew staled brio red rued skeletons have mot be.. slowed le gemle. The 11111116•16, however, have been re-anangeit bated, as far as the building would allow, is ,migitioal sad chronological order, beginning with AsoW The answer, Y sereasged not may with • Mew to ear bat go as to aloud reedy flhousticre of the hapoosemate be Ire arms, from the earliest seitel4 . * the Basid rile, The improve ments is the k wool erildisetum, and krtiff - oaths we WWII* bagelss by mask which are full of interne. sod Inekeedoa. All the Agee* in the museum end meet of Amen highly intereethig—are plainly labelled, so that the Tidier will sot to true be obliged to search through • catalogue for an of each *tic* This is • pent in kid. The roofs of the theatre helliketleerneem have been coloured WWI, the &errs of Mr. Owen Jonas, sad the slat to mot merely that of • pleasing Weemetie sembisetfea , het an apparent addition to the height of these veers Whoa to the advantages which this ineritorion belie as se • mum= of military said naval art, art added these of a Err-rate preheat:sal library aid • reading room, • Journal of the society and lectures on military subject., it may be • mid to include everything which as render it • point of attraction, more especially to Akers of the amine. Greg credit la unquestionably due to the mimed sad Is Captain B=the secretary, for the improvement. veld* they haw Till LAYS FIZZ Ar WYNNSTAY. Among the pictures destroyed by this fire, and not yet particulariesd, were a pwirsit of Young Wynn as St. John, by Bir Joshua Reynolds (In the Art Treasurer, Saloon D) ; the " St. Cctlia" of Sir Joshua (ditto) ; Cicewo's Villa; • View in Wales; and a Welsh Landscape, WI by Richard Wilson, R.A. (in Saloon D) ; • Portrait of Sir John Wynn, Bert., by Sir Godfrey Raeder (not in the Baldbleien), Ix. The only family portrait stated to be saved is ens of the father of the permit baronet. For one small picture, totally destroyed, Sir Watklu said he would not VM taken 1,000 guineas. One MS. is mid to have ban valued at 1 , 0001. ; and the books and MSS. destroyed are valued et many thousand pounds. The sorrels to Wednesday .venire g had gambled those engaged to roomer jewellery, tc., to the value of about 3,0001. It la said that • box containing 100 sovereigns has been recovered from the nine. A public meeting of the inhabitants of Wrexham was hold on Wednesday, to consider the best means of I.:prem ise 0 tic sympath7 end C 0114141100 with the hon. baronet. Amongst other things, it woe resolved that en address be pummel to Sir Welkin, and a sabacription commenced to preenet a soaket of jewels to Lad? Wy an. TsslanW, at use. , Sir Wallin attended at the Tows hall te eaedw As address. The room wen crowded to ex cess. 111rWaddn, who seemed much agitated, and carried his arm Inarilsg,lnasedfately took his seat attberightofthemayor J. lidepwcal, EN ). The boa. baronet was aoccerapsated Ms knonar-In law, and a lbw other Mends. The M apsider the proceedings, referred to the ~keen mamma In which the family had kt i = WI, and amcialty tins late and the present Miami ; and the tuns In which hi. worship expressed Ikon an the part of the community, repeatedly moved sir l 4 ll = to teem la assidemioa the Mayor read the address whit* had been by the vicar, the Rev. 0. Caitiff.. Is Oh kind attention, Sir Watkin said no me weld boy miry kind friends be had until come * Ile Me rem( occurresce called forth the 'epees eliaird2tbsir knows end sympathy. He knew not whe to thank moat, Ida Ott friends or his poorer risighbouro, who gam tam shelter and clothier, or the poor colliers who gave then velar help an the morning of the fearful calamity. The Madness of all clams hs could never forget. Limy Wynn had delved him to thank them all moat cordially, end to aspen big desist thankfulness to ad that no human Via we. iserillemi. The hoe. baronet expressed his acknow ledgments to the jr.lice for their peat services, and the Wershins ens Mtge& for their seals effort. ; for he had never assa more silkiest workers in hie life. Th. - into tersanited with three time. three cheers for sir ra d i., the same for Lady Wynn , and thanks to th e Mayor for peeehliag.—Neme4 ester Overlies. INTZLLIGINCZ. OXFORD, Yawn 11. In a convocation holden this morning Revs. William Da Camay !Maud, sad !mind, NIA of Tensity Celle" Darr, irst .(l 2:ittsd ed susdos Is a coodesestioa held latortlatelyshorwards, the fellsming won waled •-111sitsr of Arts . the R. Thomas University Collies; Hay bisect is t, Bahr Whops; the Nor. Word Cheriss Istigh (Mow), Al SMB Oates; dr Rs,. Advird Oros, Brarasse Ima Crisp; Pro =T. W. Or Wilk lsary m liar. Nivea Iffsda/A Odd Wisp; tia Rsv. W d P barlsed, Mkt Masa • how Haw, lairasy ((Wt), Christ 011israffilL mink Noah Ledo (Asko), Christ Marsh; Now. Winn Path* PanthrsheOsibigh Dasbahr OAT% : Uddars isboars. Germ Chrisd Oallsds; thaw Wei= Cadre. Ash, of Civil Law : Ores vibe aria Church. ZWITINGO traastr.—The sardsars for ths Hart hadiStr rt alamild (Noses. I. Polar N. Prise, sad 0. listve , eat et ry-eleht Ala mem. Zllal . Freels T. Issroa Prothro, Casty at at the ara scholarship oa that losnaatias. lib r= tariash, that eat or the hist sight vivoisalsa, la haw bra NSW by Melbas el Dadra Oolloge. EAU 111•1110,2.—This distiardehed nobleman, who we *sled het week es Lad Rader ef Meriselsal W isp sad U.lnnity, hos Imo hibearing mkt b wiMi, debt days age, remktel k Mukha whetbir e t ai lif tome dews room kr Milmilletim. Time le Dew, bowever, neon to expert diet hie lardeldp will Mums is whit b pmeasee. TM tows eintasit, is to resolved resemmeed ee the Gomel te emir to Sari ereehope the Modem d the slay; eel • eemimmitetion Me been re- Gifted from lie leediMp seeeptier the bosom, with ea m =ll.ei the lith mist be stenches to It. The etwlesit 4.111 le miertela the noble ger, et • Minuet on the menelm. The date d his toedalit's visit is sot yet bad— Abram IMMO& 011TRAL !ALUM BRUM° DAT. KAKIS 11.—Admiskee is paymesty 14$ ; MNr by mow IMO. In; Sold, STIPPLE:WM To Tan " (Oeurra."—A supplement So the lends. Arms of ZfilipiOY WO. PUbliaked retortlel cestainisg the eerragendesee 'weenie the ofecoika• cekea eocsoisdbli at Campo's, submit a dal. eke of the Delhi tied..., =WNW - in 2,000 axe sad sight mme, when he Waked at Olteorsjpore, 22 Übe from Campers, sad oseserely routed. The &applause ale attains the lists of the oaken sad INS of the Mehra Field Force killed and wounded from 2let to 24th Norm ter, the liat of Europeans killed or wounded by the heeds of rebels, prepared from papers on record it the ruffles, Department. in oontinsatios of the list forwarded le the Foreign Department, dated 24th December, 1867; a re turn of Europeans killed sad wounded within the Berm Division, and a list of Earopmas killed or wounded by the hands of rebels, in asthmatics of the list forwarded teethe Foreign Depertnest, Jas. 8,18111. MEMORIAL IN 410110 DE Or THE FALLEN OF m Writ REOIXENT.—A handsome manumail ha homer of the officers, noes-conionmioned allows, and privates of the 70th Regiment who were killed or who died from disease in the Crimea, is about to be erected in Ely Cathedral by Mr. T. Gatils, the sculptor, of the Quadrant, Regent-Meet. The roceuzen ti % which im of the beet white Carrara marble, is .ma with eleborately carved military I 0011.• 'Mating adage, crom-sworda, wreathe of laurel , an the !bp es' the noes of the ham& falkows:—.. Peninsula Waterloo, Badajr, i rEzt.,... Isikerusra,ealaurrea, and liebeatopol.' TIM thal:-." linstei by lite Akers, offiesia and prints' of the NM (Cambri la irg is eside)fegh meat, ie reemary d LiseMaist-Colouel W. F. Rory, died of disease; Lieutesest-Colemel J. B. Paull; C. 8., died ot wounds ; Captain A. W. Comity, died of wounds; Captain J. C. N. Steelman, died of wound.; Lieuta. F. Demers, killed ht adios; J. Gibson, killed in action; J. D. Rom Lewin, died of mends. Badges W. J. Johnston, died of dime ; 8. M. Fitzpatrick, died of disease; R. O. Deane, killed la action ; J. Thompson, died of wounds ; Lieutenant eel Adjutent J. Forbes, died of wounds. Also of Sergeant- Major J. Watillen, and 426 non-commissioned officer" and private. who fell in action, or died from wounds or disease, during the war with Russia from 1854 until 1856. The lenient@ attached to the memorial are the.. carried by the 11011111111 i during (ha campaign." At the bees of the sear mat le the badge of the regiment, a well-emitted aphynx, eel the motto of the 80th (Cambridgeshire) Regimen". Thin mennmat, which Is at pseesot on view at Mr. Odin's, will bellied hi the course • law days. THE NEILL MONUMENT AT AYR.—At • neeting of the subscribers to this undertaking on Tuesday, It was Meted that Mr. Noble (the artist recammded by Lady Neill) had written, °Bering to give a bronze statue, aim het high, on a granite pedestal 12 test high, ter 1,000 pima., belad estal. The oiler of Mr. Noble was sooMed. ILIT IT I Z SANITARY CONDITION OF THE AUT.—This evening (Friday) Mr. Laurie will call the attention of the House of Commons to the sanitary condition of the army, especially to the Foot Guards quartered in the metropolis. NEW STEAM FRIGATES.—Great exertion LI being used at Pembroke to flnish the Orlando, screw steam frigate of 60 gum She is now so far completed that a few months will make her reedy for launching, and this event is likely to take glees early In the summer probably at the commence ment et June. TM magnificent frigate will be the first lanneled of the half d 0740 ordered to compete with the sosatir American frigates, and, from her great size, immense samileg, cad armament, there is no doubt that she would preys • mem formidable opponent. She is the largest fri is the service, being about 360 feet in length over all.nt other first-clam skips, the Revenge, 91, line-of-battle screw, and Aurora, 61, first-Mee screw frigate, are also very much advanced in construction, and could be completed in a snort time. It is probable that they will be launched this season. The Shamrock screw gunboat is to be placed on the Pembroke station as a Mader to the Bogle Coastguard skip. Her Majesty'. frigate Melampus, which for the last two years has been stationed in So uthampton Water for the purpose of exercising and instructing the meat guard and volunteer seaman, has been removed, and the screw steam frigate Arrogant will shortly be stationed in Southampton Water in her stood. The Hamra' was not fitted to go to we. It is the intention of the government to place on every station all round the coast a es. going ship, in cm of any emergency. WOOLWICH, Maim 11. EXPERIMENTS AT WOOLWICH ARSENAL.— Thu morning, at 11 o'clock, a series of Interesting experiments were carried oat at the government Feinnice attached to Woolwich Arsenal, in order to tett the smaiiaoy of the improved disphragro shell, which will be introduced tato general use as the most destructive missile yet invented for siege operations or in the face of an erre, fa the fad. A number of navel and military officers were preeine, in addition to the officers of Royal Artillery forrnfag the Wea committee for experiments, including Colonel 0. A. Maude, C. 8., commander of the Royal Horse Artillery, Captain Freeth, deputy-assistant quartermaster-geaeral, and the beads of the various departments of the Royal Arsenal. The object of the experiments was to ascertain the exact flight of the missile, the degree of accuracy of its lIIDE/SiOU on arriving at a given point, and its probable power, of destruction upon an army in the field. A number of teats were erected for the sommmodation of the numerous spectators, atttltitsarrea gemaatawese tinder the superintendence of Colossi Pickering aid Captain Boger. At the far end of the peacflos range, end coverts( • serfdom of 400 yards, were erected 100 targets, which were placed at various distances, and so arranged as to represent an army drawn up on the fi eld of battle. The shells were fired with the ordinary fuse from 9.pounder guns, and on arriving within 20 feet of the supposed enemy each shell exploded In the air during flight ; the impetus thus given causes the shell to progress until it has showered down its fiery and destruc tive contents, when it falls. The result of the experiments was considered to be in every inspect satishetory, sad an im mense number of these shells are now being manufactured for shipment to India. By a recent arrangemeat Messrs. Cox and Co., army agents, have ceased to act as paymasters to the regiment of Royal Artillery, sod paymasters have been appointed at head-quarters and at various stations, from the quarter masters of the regiment who have recently retired on the hammy mak of captain. CHATHAM, Mexcu 11. Admiralty orders were received this morning far the North Bur, 28, sad the Rattlesnake, 8, to be takes Wee &eh mad broken up, *Wog to the report of the sur veyors theta" ere mat kr bMbsi aervice. The Destro, S. surwiblpik, Rl b hums power, is ordered tress Ilimernmes le die pest le 10 decked. and tuns deeds mob gad. PORTSMOUTH Mauer' 11. The Urgent, 8, screw troop frigate, Commander J. W. I). Matt!amid, arrived at Spithead yesterday afternoon. She left Mahn on the evening of the 26th ult., and brings home some invalids, women, and children of the 71st, as well mother pawners, and a quantity of Ordnance atoms. The Valois yea at Malta, and was expectad to leave foe England on the 3rd 'natant. -- The monthly esiusisailoa wee held at the Royal Naval College yesterday. The iollowtag gentlimess pseud sad re ceived their certificates this aftereocia—vis. :—Fce Liss tenants : Messrs. B. Odense, H. Waller, K. H. A. Hata wiring, H. A. Trollops, Z. B. Salley, G. W. G. Maim, sad C. Respell. Ise ..,r Aseletaat-Clarks : Main. A. De Dane sad H. F. N. Bondy. 2113 INDIAN CAMP.dIO.N. ZXTRACT OP A LIIITTIZ D 177.1) 117177011139, JAN. 9. The mutineers are being gradually driven into Oude, where we expect a sort of final stand will be made. They are making a string fortification round the Kaiser Bagh in Lucknow, and ere provisioning the piaco. If they will only not ran away this will be a capital arrange ment, and will save a deal of trouble in following them about the country. Sir Colin is a brick, and manages these fellows espitally. The other day, when we were in Locknow— when tre bed no MAN and had to bivouac every night— although there wins plenty of places he might have slept in, sad mode himself comfortable, be never would sleep say where bet in the open air, and generally in the moat windy and useemlertable place, much to the disgust of his staff, who bod to remain with him. lie is always in the thickest of the fight. At Cannpore the other, day ha galloped op to oar battery, which was in action in front of the line ; asked If we did not want Infantry to advance ; and then, it quite did one's bent good to eas the old chief take off hie hat sad cheer as the Sikhs, " Chula, fink Log, chulo "—(Coma an, Sikhs, cocoa on), and away be went at their head, with the shale bursting over his head and the round shot whistling round him. With inch a jolly old fellow who would not going MITROPOLITAN TOLL Itzromi.—A meeting was bad hot sight st the Ws tlLem Si. JoharriretaviL Mr. Herbert Isprors. is the Mak._ Mr. Mu= the osannoory stated Mot owleht reams on tbo sateen owe Is MK bin Me Hoses et Canner, sad thst pod. Von hot ben die up sod *not by the Coped Palace =y. tbo Gnarl Jesolket Carr Ompey, led up tabottbe bat* lens of Louisa It sonsgmel tint pettdoesbriebi be preseasel peeilmoset *Lod Mary sedltr. gym. thiernen teggegog doei a reedeles &geld b proposol In the Men tot les AMIN et tit piss whhi elz aihe of the seelswedb. The eraggalee was_ Mi asw med es Z i t h t i tselbs. milk earisied vele st wd MAIN DR4eN4OI AND 81W40E INTER cAprjaN 07 THE MITROPOLIS. A meeting of d, elegant appointed by the vestries and distriet hoards of the metropolis we held YeetcndaY at the Loudon Colice-beau; baetat•-hill fur the purpose of Wing into considersiss the whole of the subjects relive to the main drainage of the a netteenlik end ado such aus, - suns in rderence thwello es might hi esPothsat Mr. Jose WARR we NIRO Ira le Made. The Cermet', lean a nesd et reneiderehle length the Onsaitioas which are taken place between the Metro nrHued Woms m eChisf Commissioner, said that ot opiatea further Ohm 'alien we. 0008 . 611 7, end the legielahn ought to to • general inquiry into the sub ject bare mostiosin • Nihon which might involve the sastropelle be ea of maaymilli on., and which mit* ast prove (a mr, bee deal of digs/nee esker ea to an of th r.) e sewage h greet on the river Themes. Dr. Barnes wee of opines thet the hoperky of the Thome had boa greed, staegasetst rod that the wassalb, elate et oasis poetises et the relandia did sot ass the awake of the Thome, or Moe from In be a state .1 haperity ; mad Yr. Fneholly„ who had leweedgelled the eabjen had arrived re the 010011111•11 , that iste=ustess was aot asonsony. Oren dodoes were wheeler a good system of liabaak iag, wink word give the tide the pony of sass with greeter tone and middity, would sot be quite onset to miry at the Impwrlties complained of, and Naar on theimasees outlay which would be require loosen sal the eaterive mom of drainage which loll)hem eo NOOMMIII ia carter quartos. it wee sprite that • ualliminer would lave maker a ef the behweepting w heren Bad oatoatea the seem* of the rates la t meero yella (Rear, hier.j Kr. J. Y. Snows, in thing be move the het mid the object of the penman of the misting was a large explatlinera which all& be pointy unneemen tor peemilag the hsalth of the metropolis. - The MUMS whieh had Dom promandal were of doubtful obensier ; the taglenstag elllosilles wen vary great end no plm i V i t ti t ch o be adopted IMMO male added proo f that ft woo to be smandel. Oteulderlog the meaner smoot w the emir Iflokeireirest maid met toped the eel It wee mep = May line owlet raid of the now contemplated. lie hand be )Named that, A notl rlts 3 l6 llal lvery few tamale's., the heath et the metwooile bed aim bees in •• better condition, sad that so butler roe soughs in be taken without more satidactory ladarwatlem mad thrive begged to move . " That in the *aka at en earreda& asifeting of legally constituted re presentatives et the ratepayers of the metropolis, it is right sad to require proof of the military necessity, the burette' resat, and the finaacial economy of any .oboe he the main &stare and sewage interception of the before farther steps be taken toward' mafiosi', fob aeraileathe 136th section of the Metropolis Local At, 1866." Mr. OW= SlONdel the motion, considering that the only loner arida( from imp was when it was allowed to amn ia large quantities. Mr. F/433TH, of Karylehoue, did not consider the proposed sense a barna no:smearfor sanitary purposes end waa of maim that the public h ealth would - be not at all bene fited, bat rather injured, by the tunnel sewers. Besides that conideratioa, the pecuniary objections were most lesions and hourmomatable. Mr. Pante said the feeling in the neighbourhood of Kilo. end Old Town was decidedly adverse to the position which had been maimed by Sir B. Han. There bad net been • proper inquiry into the matter. On the contrary, it had been • one-aided and jobbing inquiry. Not lees than 100,000 permooa wart living and sleeping on the water, and be datled any one to prove that dus&a bad arisen from the effects of the Theme* water. The tarrying out of the pro jected scheme would be one of the greatest curses to London. But *VIM if it should be carried out, the outlay wee mach more than was at all neomeary. If the sewers, bread of emptying themselves on the banks of the river, were carried down to low-water mark, all came of complaint would be removed. Mr. Doyen, of Baker-area, wished to know whether the Dreadnought was 'applied with Thames water or with water ben the shwa Dr. Banana laid the drinking of the Thames water was a very Care= thing from inhaling the air arising from it. No meta of discretion would think of drinking the Thames water unless it had undergone purification. A few years ego the Dreadnought was supplied with Thames water, which was pumped to when the Ude was low. In those days the Dreedeot was not a healthy ship. The ship to which he was ter wee the old Dreadnought, and the unhealthiness wee attributable to the state of the ship itself. Mass he had bees cesseoted with the Dreadnought the venal bed been supplied b i ne of the weeer companion sad the water was elated. subisse tedhre Me writing might be viewed in four aspecte—fret, the sanitary necessity of the measure ; .see r oz sd ydi , whether the interception of the sewage would e a y for the evils complained of ; thirdly, the ing omits of the question ; fourthly, its fluandal position. With the two latter point@ he had ' to do ; and would merely remark, that there was em mach er between the opinions of engineers as between t e opinions of . doctors when they differed. (" Hear," and a laug h.) - With respect tithe indite= of the Thames on the cause of disease, he would salt what the Thames disease was ? It might be said that it aggravated cholera, the diarrhoea, and fever, or that it affected the whole metropohtan mortality in a manner which could not be &Geed by the name of a disease. Now, so far as cholera was concerned, London did not suffer much more thee other places which bad no Themes to Name, and the parts nearest the river did not suffer much more than some parts at a distance. Lambeth, which was situated on a horse • shoe. bend of the river, received Thames air and nothing else, and stood second or third, in point of health and salubrity, among the metropolitan parishes. When the cholera raged there, in certain parts it wee attributed to the drinking of foul water taken about Battersea-bridge. In other parta, where a better supply of water was obtained, the mortality was remarkably low. With regard to diarrbma he had ar rived at s similar conclusion. The great causes of that were the changes of temporise= acting on the skin. In looking at the mortality of London some remarkable feats would be found. From 1848 to 1657 inclusive, the mortality bed been steadily falling (hoar, bear)—and yet during that time the Thames had been getting worse and worse. The average health of London had been better than that of 117 town dis tricts. (Hear, hear.) These facts showed that the Thames might not to be considered as a centre from which dimes and death spread themselves over the metropolis , . The "vi deem of peewees living on the river and practical experiment of medical men showed that no disease arose from the I Thames. The statements of Captain thunders of the Dread nought, and of the resident surgeon, proved that there was nothing in the river to came dames, and the operations which hid been performed on board that vessel had been attended with greater success than those per formed on shore, showing that the wards were in • sound and healthy state. In the oases of fever the patients got on remarkably well. There were about SOO Custom-hoe/se officers employed on the Theme., and their health was remarkably good, and they did not at all suffer from any impurity of the river. He thought it most de sirable that the neer should be embanked, and that the mud banks should be removed, for they were the great cause of amoyance. Since the commencement of the deeper agita nos there bad ben a great reaction in public opinion towards , inquiry, and tbere was arcing and accumulating evidence to prove that the Thames wee not injurious to the health of the metropolis. (Hear, hear.) Dr. Letheby had come to the eceobasion that his former opinion was beard on error, and wee willing to retract the theory advanced by him two years NM Before keg there wee very little doubt th at th e dreier age scheme would be spoken of only in terms of condemns- tbs. (Hear, hear) Mr. Howe thought the best thing to do was to do nothing at all. He believed the contraction of tunnels, which would be difficult to cleanse, would be far more injurious to the pub ho health then the state of the Thames, which was self eleasiug twice a day, by mean of the tide. He thought an embankment throughout the metropolitan area, so constrao ted as not to interfere with the commerce of London, would be of immense advantage, and that the effect of such an em bankment ought to be tried before expending an imagine sum of money on the asetruotion of works which might I eventually prove unmeneomfol. (Hear.) Mr. F. Dou iron, of Lambeth, said the question was Nur rounded by doubt and =certainty, end the estimates of dif ferent engineers had roe on increasing from one million to more than Eve millions, and he bad very little doubt that the text estimate would be still higher. (Hear, hear.) Coed dewing that doubt and uncertainty he thought that no plan ought to be carried out without further inquiry. Plans had been recommended by Mr. Basal kr the pro the of I the outlets, to the extent of some 70.0001., and ha (Mr. audits) thought that some el them ought to be immedi ately carried out. (Hear, Mar.) AMOR moron for delay was that a commission had keen aggefated to inquire into the best disposition of the creep of towns, and he believed their report would contaie • pea goal of valuable informa tion. Under these oireumenemme he trusted the scheme of Mr. Slider sad Mr. Hawkers, 111111111 not be pressed for ward. He thought it desinthie that a committee should be ambit= to thew up a elletement fir the eonsithestien of Lord John i Manne rs, ought to who morn letherthether odic of the be sob sequelabei with the op(- abs and wise the macaws. (Hein her.) Mr. Ike of lelington, mere was re quired theii genbenkment sa t t i r e l" removal iti lemad banks, but comitinted h thimble to welt a little longer before coming to say_thal th eleka. (Hear, liar.) WALIMILIT, at piano, although &shams of ea kila abbonmee if Thames water, did not centhier ii arfgWerheol et all usimalilky. The offensiveness of a mem which diegiberged Wit et the bottom or his geld= bed been removed by e it tlie outlet down to low water merit. (Hem) He was In favour of an embankirat of the Th eme, end thet a enter nag= he bead under . dot seelmhemet. Mr. Pm; ef cat the &dyeable, which . bed eeenhei ir d eanitai the months if the owe Ins 10 keeemeiesesk. The resolution was then put and *grew t o . Mr. MATH, of Holton, moved the second resolution : " That it being Omitted that the improvement of the bed and banks of the Thames within the metropolis is highly is sizable, and this meeting believing that such improvement, if propnly designed and executed, would increase the nevi and commercial capabilities of the river, and tend to remove any malicious influences now liable to arise from ite waters or Its banks, considers the outlay of thelarge stun of Bey proposed to be expended for the interoeppt on of the poNrfrom the liver within the metropolitan area as im hrand unnecessary." Mr. DOIILTON seconded the motion, which wee agreed to. Mr. Morgues moved, "That this meeting do petition the homes of parliament to appoint a committee to take evidence and report upon—lst, the influence of the Thames upon the hada of the metropolis, and the state of the river generally ; 2nd, the sanitary merits of the proposed sewage interception and main drainage of the metropolis ,• 3rd, the expediency of placing the control of the river Thames under the sob authority of the Metrispolltan Board of Works ; and 4th, the most equitable mode of obtaining funds for the purposes of ties Metropolitan Board of Works." Mr. Syr seconded the motion. Captain Bantserr thought great mischief would arise from W the door nadir tropolitan Board t of Works. ho control of a fluctuating body like the Me Altar a abort fineries the meths wee withdrawn ; sad. on the awake of Mr. Bonito's, a enomittee wee appointed to whichco nsidod bathe beet mama of carrying out the :solution:solutionhpond. • war of thanks be fie chairman terminated the pre eesdkqp. TEI ZROPOIDAD LONDON MAX WA Y. ' DEPITTATION TO LOOM JOHN MtMUMS. Yesterday alternate a deputation, consisting ad Gemmel Wyndham, 11. P., Mr. Scholelield, M.P., Mr. Coe way, the chairman of the London Tram Conway; Mr. Heed", and Mr. Anneal, directors • Mr. the enl arge • Meer% Wilkinson md Stamina, the solicitors ; Mr. Choi* the seesetary ; Ids. Coarse, the parliamentary agent, and other gentlemen Mt/reseed in thetmeetles, welted open the Right Hoe. Lord John Mennen, }LP., the Chief Com esieskesse of Wats, st his office in Whitehall.pleco, to ex plain to him the nature of the propmed tramway through • pardon of the streets of Loudon, a till for securing which is =before the Home of COMMIS. Wyndham hiving introduced the deputation, Mr. COATIS mid the proposition of the promoters of the skeet tramway vita to lay • lute from Notting-hlll-gat• to the Bank rib Bayswater and the New-road, and thee to relieve Cheamide, Holborn, Fleet do., of the 1,692 =nib= loads of passengers to that d 6 by which those thoroughfare' were daily impeded. The idea was to lay down • groove in which omnibuses might run throe times as large as those now plying on the public roads, and carrying three times the number of passengers. It had been urged against them that as a private company they were leant to take the public streets. Of cows* the company 'spewed to be paid for the capital they inverted—not, however, by every one who went into the einem in a carriage, but imply by those who for their own convenience used the tramway. It had been urged that the company ought not to make a profit oat of the streets; tlid not wish to make a profit out of the streets, bat oat tit he 60,0001. or 60,0001. they in vested. From the streets themselves they would receive no psymeet, far the streets would be just as open to the public se they were now. Is the mooed place, it had been alleged against the company that the groove they would put down in the public streets would be • contact impediment to all other traffic, insomuch m the groove would rise end not be flush with the stmt. Lord JO - itisMA NNERS —WOUId it cot be more correct to ea t hat the street would fall by the side of the groove? Mr COATIS said that all experience proved the reverse, and Mr. fic.holelield, the boa. member for Birmingham, who bad been in New York where tramways were laid down, bad borne testimony to the fact that neither by subsidence, nor crossing diagonally or otherwise, was there any impediment to the traffic whatever. All the promoters desired was to have an opportunity of proving their case before a commutes of the House of Commons, andd that was the sole object of the present Interview with his lordship. They denied most die needy that they wished to secure for themselves any moao poly, or that they would in any way impede the free metres of traffic ; and they contended that this case did not in any respect differ from Mope in which property was taken to secure public improvements, and ample capital raised fur that purpose. If the prop osed plan were carried out the public would secure cheapens, of fare", for the number of horses required would be diminished two-thirds, and thus pares could be carried at a cheaper ooet. Lorin .1. MA NS Ina inquired whether the proposed grooves would be lit for other oedfaery carriages P Mr. Samuel., the engineer, said that th e wheels of ordinary carnage' would not be able to enter the groove, and it would not therefore be any impediment to their progress along the road. The groove would be jof an inch wide, while the wheel of an ordinary carriage was from if to of au inch ln width. Lord .f. Menne inquired bow, in the event of a carriage mooing the groove, it was propmed to stop an omnibus that might be coming along the Ho. in that direction. Mr. Beton said it would be done by applying the brea ks which were all-powerful in themselves, and the horn would be saved much more than they were at present. Mr. Scnournra.n. M.P., said he did not know anything about the company, bat one of the solicitors knowing that he had been in New York asked him to aocompany the depots don. His experience of tramways in New York was favour able to snob a scheme in London. The tramways in New York were wider then those proposed here and be had seen cardigan much wider than oar omnibu ses running upon them. He bad seen carriages running on and noes tram ways at all possible angles, but he bad new seen any acci dent, any jolting, or any inconvenience. The autibssee in New York held 40 or 50 people; and althoegh the place be had to go to was four miles by the omnibus route, and may three by another be might have taken, he always preferred the omnibus on the tramway, banes it was so much more agreeable than any other mode of conveyance. Nothing could be more auccareful than the system of tramways in New York. Lad J. N swam—Aro there each enormous holm in the dated New Yolk es we freonently find to be the ease in Imam? aczoi.nrrams—Oh, yes; there are parts of New York, infinitely, worse than anything we experience ha Lodes. (I_Aaghter.) Lord I. WILMIIIII—Are the Arline of New York paved ? How load have the tramways been Is existence then? Mr. SCROLIPIELD—They have been in existence 14 or 16 years at least. The Broadway is paved, but I really don't accerately repe ll ed about the ether streets . I think they are masedamiesd. Lord J. MANNEU said the case had been stated very dearly to him, and it should have his beet consideration. General WYNDHAM said that all the promoters ailed far was, that if they made ont a prima Ant case, they should not be prevented from going into committee. AU they wanted was fair play, and by that they were content to stand or fell. The deputation thanked the noble lord for the courirry with which he had received them, and retired. SNOWBALLING MELEE Olt THE LIVERPOOL Ex- CHANl3l.—Yasterdsz e STherseley) the Liverpool Exc ha n ge presented an ant sppeerenc• by the merchants sad other parties who visit the reeding-room, availing themselves of the opportunity presented (owing to the snow having fallen very heavily during the night, and neseirdag to the depth of several Inches on the ground) by cent fegto snowball each other in the most vigorous seenner. Thal bad not, however, the " fun " long to thwarting Wore the cotton porters end labourers, excited by a few Wray balls from their more influential neighbours, beg= to retort to a manner which for vigour and accuracy could sot be mew passed. The meschants now coma:rod In feel saeaest, and the conselueneewee that both partiesnosind somontlwe d knock'. As matters went on the excitement increned: and, on Inspence!Ride intimating the state of affairs to Mr. Mans field, orders wen given for the ringleaders to be taken tote custody. Tide, however was not so essay done. for on Major Grim, together with about 20 policemen, making their ap =l:on'Change, they were met with a storm of mow -143h seemed for a moment to diaconate the notice of the worthy major, who retired into a doorway of the Town. hall, while his men, alter getting roughly handlal, to arrest four of the combatants, who win bertegrt= Mr. lleasßeld jr zd, after receiving au admonitory nation, di only serious event of the day wee the all w 4t ir dVirestment of a boy by a police-officer. The led le said to be seriously injured in the spine, and Mr. ldsadeld has promised to investigate the circumstance. A CRIME FOR THE OXFORD lIITDDLI.CLAIIS EXAMINATIONII.—A meeting the held In the nape , s pother, llestobester, yesterday wisesiag, to ro oks a repot embracing a rep f ees the Oxfoni thenthers, to the east that they will ho ld as examiastios Is Ilimber tor to June meth Ivie Meek* 'eq., the any., polled • sad thin the a far attedsace. lir. llisklessa, to sesee: tern havOt nod the report, which Mid AM Ibir A we Nos boa Westhoff& bed boa tweday etheisi V I Z lowing resolutioas were adopted : "That this sew prestos educators sad friends et education, the value of exhibilSoas es a mesas of se owe sad testing the 'Edney of the middle does ot sobeelle the ilaisureity of Wald hes pat ferth a ethisisilthe oleos which easels to meet the waste of the esth e llei large, sad of this dietrice ia artlothe °UM meeting learns with Orson that the p thilhailleS Si have roseeateti to make liestsbeetrer a load= r i t than fa Jule ant." no atestiag wes Vey Rev. the Dim of lbsebister. Prktiod illimpobel (et Oeuse• C L oilege). Mr. W. Hove:. Car r Rev. Dr. Bar* Rev, P. B. W Praetor Aldeethr Issiworthy, Mr. J. , Mr. issisa, M. Toth. Tint ROYAL BRIMS BANC.--OR Monday a TM tan is to to leaked for int the Ceases al the spew 01 the Resatprossaitkii of theMIA Book 'Unita% torts , Then Nader arlor toss _ _ pada! prows - alrwZr .. . . -- • . 1 11 .. i ~. i -••• s 4; .7 -:;.. !. '- SP A.PER 1 i• 1 A • • ti SRHatiX l i l l ....., nal.) [TWOPENCE. • : , • WARD OP CHEAP. 1 i At the close of the poll at four o'clock, the Lord Mayor 1 1 • announad the numb ers as f o ll ows : 111; a l. e T t h e a d L L lDer-li t nlit:C it ilther 7: l : Y"f ili7: ll2 :i n e . C.V BherifF e ldr Li . ke . Sh .. ..ri . ff l36°6l All o en the ::• lacta ; theu7 , ..... , ..... d Aide aly i:l mmlekbactl rddoaadnoidd..rrf:t:Sbsriff".tn.ybooaAL::ny that t hoar factl a u ro f:th iwa:trappearing ai Lord then gt. dI b Mayor et:giflohsrethesh.etriyt an trotoin d tl oea sumst e f h w inu 'elf .... • I:07:: p asPi t ......c4 o 7; i :e w tha hoo n., t e a ur yeei the zd het::ye d : .i ooeit d M e a ; y ou or i opponent most especially, for the cosrteo un....d you me; el, I - do s c ot . ; si k mu n m : o p w can. le t w ha vaa t t s i th e a li t ould C i h h ee :ha: bana ve very lis i d a m i the tieb bess w. : a cw:ic,putroe:rimw amid honourable friends. I sincerely taut that m ew at you wit 1 , ever . regret the oio,cia aim lltient: jo d ul e avo w teld to n roe. prom ot :ls tii y , oar 1 .. tames of the wain every case in whielt my humble abit ; Me will doable me te do so. I thank yes all for your very ' ft, ' ini g el i i c t bi r hat i : iC i A l v um fee e o ra l i : : ::i t T i ? M wara r voui. ylim that l47 6. l .llth y ni ou p : a m t haofyyvthisorine.enandaodattoithehesouredri"e:rs heed of o sn m ( f C . ' the e ) hr int a. tl The . :l II nevertheless, I have mush cease to be theist/11 for the WM. )j nese which, during my swam I have received from the Worthy sheriff, your elected &Masan, he. bees In the Sold 1 a muck longer time than myself, and I have therefore name- , wily been compelled to Moor under a greatmany dieted- i vantages. Whim however, 1 /sok at the number of votes that have bees recorded in my femur, I feel thee I have math to be grateful kr , and I hag theonvey to thrgestlemen 1: who have supported me the expeemiesof my warmest ti tithe. ! I eniertain the beet of feelings towards the worthy al term ho ken behaved very kindly to ree aortas my cameos Rh with much phew* that I nal you we have hails' stio- undemanding. (laser, hear.) I ass onl say thief 1 op trualegN.lmeallor ms,Wirsitthtfaknlthuasolylhormhumellefletasth.ll:l7:llbde.siatib:wc"ll7B: tesatium‘lhaopthaniliales;l4.al al rmi , ' i 11 glanally for the homer you ham dem m e in recording Ti 1 Tam produced by foes days manatees is ray &sour of INEWniff my fallow Mims as a meghstrate of Loaders., (Chers) Mr. Connect moved—" That the thinks of this ward.' mote be presented to Richard Hartley Remedy, Esq., Wad alderman of the ward, for the real and ability he displayed is discharging the duties of his office a• well es for hi. blexi- and courteous demeanour to his olartieneste, who einieedy • olio to him this spontaneous expreadesof their good widene ! for his future health and happiness." Mr. BOARD seconded the motion, which was carried- unanimously. Mr. Aldan= and Sheriff ALL= moved, and Mr. CALIF 1 ! rox seconded—" That the warmest thanks of this weadmoter are in a epeeist mesa dam to the Right Hon. Sir Robert Walter Carden, Lord Mayor of the City, ibr his courteous , uthepritebleeea f an t limparital oo wardmob lt b duci d t v w .,, hilet presiding over 0 The resolution Ina carried unanimously, amid acclamation. The Loan MATOR, who on riling was loudly li said—Oentlemen, I thank your excellent alderman cad sheriff for the very kind manner in which he has proposed this vete of thanks to me, and Mr. Cannon for having seconded that proposition. My duties to-day have been light, and I may say of an agreeable character, for probably In a °attested election such as we hays had in the Ward el I. Chas there never was a more kindly feeling exhibited on any previous occasion than hes characterised the conduit of all parties concerned, whether cendidatea, padres, or oppo. Lents. (Cheers.) 1 congratulate the worthy aldermen upon his election, and I may say that I congratulate the Ward of t Cheap in the selection they have made. I tun quite sure that he will discharge the duties of the high and honourable office to which you have appointed him with credit to him- t self and satisfaction to his constituents and the citizens of London. He is a man of undoubted inte gri ty of character and probity, and I think the citizen, of London, and more particularly the Court of Aldermen, may congrat ul ate them- selves that they have such a man united with them. (Loud cheering.) The wardnoto then broke up. SIB JAPES ILPHINSTONE AND Hid CONSTITUENTS. PORTSMOUTH, Masts 11. ' I 1 Following the example of Sir Francis Baring and Lord Month, Sir James D. Elphinetone addremed a large body of his constituents at Portsmouth last evening. Mr. Alderman Bdggent occupied the chair. The Box. MUM= was !warmly received, and in the course of his address he observed that he bad on every °o- at/don supported Lord Palmerston when he could do so con- sistently, Hs voted in favour of the Conspiracy Bill on its first reading, but should have supported the amendment of i Mr. Serjeant Ringlake had it been pressed to , a dirtaion. With regard to reform, he said the people of this country did not appear to be particu- larly anxious that that (nation should be brought before the knisiaters at the present time. (Cries of " Oh, oh," and murmurs of discontent.) However, he should support it when brought before parliament; but he thought our foreign nktione should be more pacific before the attention of the mushy was engrossed with the subject of paella- military reform. The Palmerstonien cabinet had also oom- milted Itedf to an India Bill, which, to say the least of it, we meet premature while rebellion was still raging there, and we could not count the country as our own. Hie policy would be, that to subdue the rebellion, get the country under perfect control, and then proceed to investigate It. eau's. and decide upon a policy for its future government. 'lke fall of the Palmerstmien cabinet might be attributed to the fact that although they had great embarrassments abroad they proposed to Mediate ups important questions at home. He thought 8 right to give to Lord Derby a fair trial, as no other party mead be found to take the government at present. He should therefore support the new government as be had that of Lord Palmerston ; bet ant.. the government of Lord Derby was carried on in a spirit of libmelity dad in the progressive of the age, it would not stand a single month. Resolutions were then passed approving of the pest con- duct of Sir James Rlphinatone, and promising to use legiti- mate means to secure his return at any future election. •. • TAILORS' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. The twentieth anniversary . of the above valuable institution was celebrated y evening at the London Tavern, and was one of t he successful dinners of the season. L' wards of two hundred gentlemen sat down to dinner, and - the warmest sympathy was evinced by every ono present with the objeete of the dimity. The chair was taken b the Hoe. George Flynt, M.P., supported by the Hen. Lieut.. Colonel B yn g, and the leading mambas of the tailoring weight, ht, drapery tra des, amongst tu w tke hom ; w iw e e moticed ims. jums hfr. , Cart- pfie. F. Flowers, Meier, MI , Waist, Leila * , B Mahar, Carr, &c. The having_ .. posed tonal loyal toasts with judicious itoes kessident claimed iadolgenos fur an innovation, whiebi be would be se agreeable as it was novel. He proposed ba the beanie of the Prince and Princess of Prised", ponied igen earnest hops that their auspicious miles Wahl prove the earnest of a lasting and mutually wend MMOMOR bbetweentwo great countries. The toast wee readied id& . i the utmost endemism. The tenet of the wreathe dilleised • sat, in protasis( which the Charism algid SW die isp Weldon I in whose honour they wweassienbleiea had bean established in the year 111117 the Ils arsda7 l2 4 and Infirm journeymen Were, either la tbe emit= wr way of annuity, and the institutka bed Nam peselier features, that it was open to the jou/sigma bdives of all countries end creeds, and that the sorters, who shenneeely supported it, received no beadle from it themeelvee. (Chem) Siam it. foundation 166 pensiosere had been pieced en the fonds, incloding 16 widows, each of whom receive 1101. Its. per annum, with coals, readance, and easdkel attendance. Then were Mill numerous . 4 . 1 . , Ritl OR the amity. and It only wanted the allkdiat support of the trade to mail the lee itedea se mord • In opersW. ea it was teneveliat in tamales. The Meet drank with seclammiee, ead the dearetery Mr. Ball) 7 1 : the list gabir e". t o whim wee added the colleo- tioa etas evades, emseatiag la the whole to 7001. Mr. , Coosesidestof the institattoe, proposed in suitabie 's bail* auger*/ a bright future for his term the podded ewer, eel the institution on the promo den. of es a mag r=ent chairmen who had . over their sannerrary. The Chairman cc- re s t rieli=l. ...I. ....ble alma, end the remaining Wants bowleg been distend d, Qs essePen7 separated. There wee a way ethane oompemy of monists present ender the direction of Mr. Lase, and the duties of toast- menter were afficindly performed by Mr. Harker. DEPUTATION TO THE HOME OFFICE. TO TIN unison OP Tin WARM . Sus —With reference to year fall and gent... 4 ere report of or co:themes with Mr. tharetazy Wale" • yesterday shammy I beg to amusing you that It wee e l bs Bay. J. I. Rump rector GI et. J °w a r sPossdlir , MOOT M TIV sad sot the Bev. Thee. wisest ranerke appear is the efter pat :11.° re pot.—your your thellest eseveas. p0i5a.46.44, minh VerAry i oferk: 3 des a. .Janse l 1111•SjA111441000111e.